davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05

west: b. r Saul, 18th street corner L street
northwest; the Charles Schneider Baking
Company. AS street northwest; Security
dent, 1140 18th street northwest; Seitxer
Heating Company. N. y. Seltxer, manager,
1913 street northwest; the semmes-
president. s14 Pennsylvania avenue; J. A.
Shaffer. Evening Star building: 8. s. Shedd
4 Brother. s. 8. Shedd president. 4s2 9Th
p p III street and as FLORIDA avenue; VIM.
O. Shreve & Sons. gel b street northwest,
Nathan Sicxles 1911 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest; C. G. Sloan. 1407 G street north
northwest; the F. g. smith Piano Csm-
pany, 1926 Pennsylvania avenue; Thos ".
Smith. LIST street and Indiana avenue: J.
Southern Poultry Supply Company. n. B.
Stone. go E street northwest: Steel Cut
Milling Company. James w. Dawson, man
sges LII 7oo street ssean
9. Stott Co, 800 9Th street northwest;
Chas. M. Stieff by ]. G. Conliff. manager,
SCI 18th street northwest; Suburban
Homes Company (Inc.), Colorado building.
T.
J. Selwin TAFT, 1921 G street northwest.
Terminal Storage Company of District OF
Columbia, by Edison B. Odds. treasurer; Jas.
s. Topham, 1918 street northwest; j. L.
Tucker, care Evening Star; Typewriter and
Office Supply Company, E. II. Pitcher,
lIe6SufGT, 1lVt " SlIecl fOtAAWCots
q.
Underwood Typewriter Company. by ]. A.
Bailey assistant manager, 1926 street
northwest.
W.
r. NJ. Wagner & Co. Charles w Boz
harmon, manager). I'LL B street north
west: Wallerstein Brothers, 212 10th street
northwest; N. ]. Ward. 923 Louisiana ave-
nue.; Warren & Dyer Up. 8. Warren), GIT r
street northwest; Washington Hydraulic
Press Brick Company CAS- B. Lyon, assist
ant secretary and treasurer and acting
manager), GOT Colorado building: Washlns-
ton Tobacco Company. 8lS Pennsylvania
avenue; Washington Wholesale Drug Elk
change (Wymond H. Bradbury, manager,
459 c street northwest: ]. A. Whftneid
Company Thy j. A. Whitfield), 9lS Loulsi-
ana avenue; E. o. Whitford wholesale
row. Center Market; w. r. Wilcox, l420 r
street northwest; W. A. Wimsatt, 10 sth
street southwest; Woodward & Lothrop,
18th and F streets northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
AUSTRALIAN MAIL SERVICE.
Important Changes and Improve
ments to Be introduced.

Special Captegram TO Inc star
MELBOURNE August ALI the facts
connected with the new Australian mail
contract are not yet disclosed. So far from
the arrangement made by the common
wealth government being mere renewal
of a mall service on slightly varied terms
and with new contractors. 1T is believed the
world is on the eve Of mild revolution in
ocean transit practically under common
wealth auspices. The aspiration of Aus
tralia, and especially OF the labor party. is
to possess a state line of mail steamers
connecting with Great Britain. That con-
dition Is not yet attained. but IL is under
stood that the new mail service will be.
mainly financed in the colonies. and that
1t will receive strenuous official support,
although 1t is of the nature of a private
undertaking. The close grip which The
commonwealth government has of 1t Il In
dicated by the fact that the new syndicate
can be bought out by the federal authori-
ties at any time. of course. on payment
OF the value OF the feet which is 70 be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
pHIPPS RENTS GLENQUoIcH.
Steel Magnate Controls Scotland's
Finest Deer Covert
Cahlegram TO The Star

Special Cablegram to The Star.
EDINBURGH. August 4.-Mr Henry
Phipps, the American steel magnate, has
taken Glenouoich. Seotlands most magnih-
cent deer forest.
Glenquoich covers area OF $4,000 acres
and yields in an average season 100 stays
besides kinds Lord Burton, who termi-
mated his thirty years tenancy last year,
killed splendid stag of twenty points.
the finest ever shot In Scotland. in the
forest in 1893. The king has shot there
on several occasions.
Only a millionaire can be tenant of
Glenquoich md its lodge, as the rent and
expenses mount TO about $500 600 a year.
Mr. Phipps last year rented Beaufort Cas-
tie and its shootings from Lord Lovat
MIR. Phiplis started life a Pittsburg as n
fellow errand boy with Mr.. Andrew Car
negie. and is now one of the directors of
the steel trust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
It Cured His Hay Fever.

No Hay Fever for Past Two Seasons Due
to Ascatco Treatment.
NEW YORK. August MIR. F. Mann of
Fort Keogh. Montana. writes the Austrian
city: 81 used Ascatco for hay fever the past
two seasons; the first summer was suffer-
Ing for weeks before got the Ascatco,
when, after weeks use the hay fever en-
tirely left me and suffered no more.
This summer used it as preventive
and 1t was success, not single symptom
OF the malady appearing. All sufferers
should write to the dispensary at once re-
garding Ascatco; full information Is sent
free by mail. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
Artificial Rain.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
PARIS. August 4.--One OF the Paris no.
tells in the Place Vendome mas arranged
to supply its guests with a shower OF rain
to order. By an arrangement Of pipes
placed high in the air over the courtyard
a shower is obtained whenever required.
The guests may sit under an immense UNI
brella, twenty-five feet In diameter. enjoy
ing the cool rainfall on a hot summer day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
MONUMENT TO MARAT.
Partisan Memorial of the Reign of
Terror.

Special Csblesram TO The Star.
PARIS August A statue of Marat was
set up in the Parc-de Montsouris number
of years ago when it had to be removed on
account of the cutlery raised by those who
have no admiration for the man who played
such prominent part in the reign OF ter
ror The Paris municipal council has now
decided that this hero of the revolution IS
to have a memorial raised to him in the
park OF the Buttes-Chaumont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
Japan's New Battleships.

Special Cabegram to -,he Star.
TOXIC. August 4.-The displacement OF
the battleships Alki and Satsuma, now
building in Japan, is $4,000 tons. Their
main ornaments win consist of four II
inch guns of As calIbers length, and
twelve 10-inch OF 30 caIibers The esti-
mated speed Is 10 knots, and the main ar
NOR Is inches thick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
JAPAN NOT D1sARM1NG.
Her Army is to Be Enormously In
creased.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
TOXIC. August 4-The proposed reduc-
ton Of the British army has caused wide
spread surprise in Japan, where, despite the
success achieved in the war, the army is
to be enormously increased both in men
and guns. The two years system of con-
scription is to be adopted, sweeping re-
forms will be made. and all brigades and
regiments are to be commanded by young
and energetic officers. The weeding-out
process has already commenced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
SOME APATHY IS EvINcED
Tempestuous Districts Turn Out Very
Large Crowds.
THREE UP FOR THE SENATE
Cullom Leads by Large Majority
Much Interest in Congress
sional Fight.

Chicago tried her new primary
law on the dog. Yesterday. Under
the new statute all the primaries
of all the parties were held at once.
Cullom led the fight for the Senate
by a very large vote. The denizens
of the Windy Citys tempestuous
districts turned out in force.
CHICAGO. August 4.-For the frs. time
In the history of Illinois all the primaries
of all the parties were held on the same
day, and voters were given an opportunity
to express their preferences through ball
lots for candidates for United States SEN
ator. and to nominate by instruction other
candidates from congressman down TO
sheriff.
The new primary law passed by a special
session of the legislature last spring was
given its first trial. and gave general sat-
isfaction. In the tempestuous districts in
Chicago the vote was large, but in the
districts where there were no local con-
tests apathy was manifested by the voters,
and in these precincts the vote was so light
that it pulled down the total for the city
to about 10000 out of total registration
of $40 eco voters
The Senatorial Vote.
Inc greatest interest in the election CEN
tered in the vote of Endorsement for United
states senator and for the nomination of
republican congressman in the second and
sixth districts, both in Chicago The voters
cast their ballots for three candidates for
United States senator-Shelby NJ Cullom
former Gov. Richard Yates and William
G. Webster. The democrats had no can
dldateS for United States senator Today's
vote Tor United States senator is morally
but not politically, binding on members of
the legislature. In Chicago Senator Gu
lom received nearly twice as many votes
as former Gov. Yates, and from scattered
returns throughout the state the indications
are that the senior senator from Illinois
will carry the state. The total vote cast in
Chicago for United States senator was:
Cullom, 36,IS3; Yates, 21,2J7; Webster
3,ST1.
-Four precincts out of lis in the sixth
congressional district gave Congressman
Lorimer 219 and Freidstedt So votes
Congressman William Lorimer of the
sixth district and Congressman James r.
Mann of the second district both secured
large majorities in their districts In both
these districts the feeling was intense.
PEORIA, H.. August limited States
Senator Shelby NJ. Cullom won over Rich
ard Yates for United States senator in
Peoria county today by two 10 one vote
and w. @. McRoberts and Charles Black
Cullom adherents, were chosen to the leg
islature. Joseph V Graft was renominated
for Congress in the sixteenth district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
STUDENTS ON STRIKE.
Hot Times in Teheran-Shops All
Closed.

OlOSSQ.
Special Cablegram to The Star.
eTEHERAN, August 4.-The divinity stu
dents here like the students of some other
countries, are on a strike. Recently they
forcibly released a professor of their coll
lege, who had been arrested by the authori-
ties for using seditious language. One stu
dent named Syed Abdul Hamid was shot
dead by the officer of the guard and two
others were wounded.
The heads CT the clergy assembled in the
great mosque, and all the shops except
those of the butchers and bakers, were
closed The city was occupied and patroled
by troops The position of affairs excites
some disquietude.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
SPECIAL MEETING OF JoURNEYMEN PLAs.
terers' Association MONDAY, August g. Bus
nss q Importance TEa ~ G FsInnox p,s.,.,,
Our Satisfactory Photos
are the resaft 81 careful posing and
the best photo apparatus.
pa l<er Photo 1928 f street NV
~ 4N~hs Studio Formerly All Pa. ave NV.
PERSONS WHO WE'RE or THE CAR OF THE
Great Falls and Cabin John R.R on Sunday
afternoon and witnessed the shooting of young
to cRASb1L M4ckEY. Alto Attorney e.' 4ie 9th St.
NV, city. au4 81.
REMoyAI NOTICE
8. Phone Main 5ss7 -
Try CobertF7's roof service
The next time you want the roof painted or re-
Psired-he'n save you pa99 s e,,,.n
CObert, sl TaT'f Eap etns' Prone S M ass
aus-6d
SAVE ON PRINTING!
You receive the fun benefit of our extraordinary
facil.tiescur type machines and other labor saving
n,aehinsry-in the Low PRICES We quote FOR all
sorts Of printing.
Judd & Detweiler, me-
The Big Print shop---4ao-22 l1th st.
We'd be glad to tell you about
STAG ROOFING-the best roof
ing ever invented.
B bsiT pesa no o e'1 ps6se n Fs Se
Grafton & Son, ,i ho si1 P aapsfl ~ 7so
arI-1od
lron=Clad 1 paint Rsur Roof
Guarantees IL AGAINST leaks and rust Lasts three
times as long as oSber roof paints.
fCOTTER, E hees Work On II st Il ssio
au4-6d
Closing Out Gas and
Electric Fixtures.
All the odds and ends and discontinued pat,
sale at genuine bargain prices
5 Sf1EDD 8 60. sHo' 432 Ninth St.
Steam or Flot=Water
Heat /. the only satisfactory heat for stores offices
Biggs Heating Co., 'i Tho r' asss,
aus6d --
Paint Brush Free.
Stovepipe Enamel.
--1cu put II on with paint brush-no \ &c.
rubbing necessary-and 1t lasts year. @S'
Chas. e. FlOdgkin FL Phone I,a M s. a7oe
auSn 10
Hutchinson How about that
& Mccarthy, m meW e sa.t n s,sn' !.
$40 10th st we do the plumbing.
wM. E. coLBURN. JOS. B. c0LHURN.
COLBURN BROTHERS,
Contractors for Cement PavementS,
COLORADO BUILDING, PHONE 1899
Grapolithic and cemsnt paving walks S tse COP
MOVING, PACKING AND SHIFTING
Largest padded vans 81 load
o9E ESiRi.s TR s3S; Co. rs 18th st. NV
DR. ~ s. BROWN HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE
St NV. je12tt
SPIRITUALISM.
MIR f. MILLION.
Medium.
oil New York ave NV
Automatic and independent writings tys-2ot.4
CHURCH NOTICES.
BAPTIST.
WILL PREACH AT Sd BAPTIST CHURCH COR
Il F. F s s5des. DID, u Of Manoasa Ia CITY.
Pa at $50 pm; Rev. 7. A; Scott, d. D. of
,sss=
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
GOLDEN 6 COMPANY, /
Commission Merchants.
BUTTER, EGGS CHEESE. POULTRY.
LIVE STOCK. DRESSED MEATS. etc.
o22 to o28 La. Ave.
PACKING HOUSE AND LARD REFINERY.
ALEXANDRIA CO.. VA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05

George p. Sacks, 924 Louisiana avenue;
Sanders & Stayman Company. by Percy
S. Foster, manager. 1927 F street north
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05

lrOn=Clad d %si Rsur Roof
Guarantees it against leaks and rust Lasts three
times as long oSber roof paints
h G60'T~TsE Nl Expert in I'll G. ct. NV.
]. wv ENS Roof Work. Phone NJ 37i0.
au4-Gd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05

Salvatore Desio, 1912 street northwest;
]. Maury Dove Company. Maury Dove
president, 18TH and + streets northwest;
E. F. Droop & Sons Co., E. H. Droop, Sec
retary-treasurer. 923 Pennsylvania avenue;
Dulin & Martin Co., 1915 F street north
west; ]. E. Dyer & Co. 1890 u street north
west; Davidson & Davidson, l4I3 G street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05

We'd be glad to tell you about
STAG ROOFING-the best roof
ing ever invented.
Requires painting repairing
Drop postal phone NJ 800.
Grafton s. Son, IA si1 P aapsf ~ 7so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05

s. Kann, Sons & Co, Sth street and Mar
ket space; j. B. Kendall. 4S5-4S1 Missouri
avenue; George F. Kern, 1910 f street
northwest; Clarence S. Kessler & Brother,
GOSH E street northwest; George p. Kill
liam, 452 Pennsylvania avenue northwest:
Kings Palace tby Harry King. Sl4 fth
street northwest; William Knabe q Co. (per
r. X. Paynter}, street northwest; the
George w, Knox Express Company CIV. 5.
Knox, presidenD, 141T Pennsylvania avenue
northwest; ]. l.. Kolb, 923 New York ave-
rue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05

w. James & Son. 941 B street north
west; the Maurice Joyce Engraving Com
Iany, II. c. C. Stiles, manager Even
ing Star building; Judd & Detweiler Qnc-),
George II. Judd, president, 421-422 11th
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05

Chas. F. Lanman. president Lanman En-
craving Company, Washington Post build
ing; Lansburgh & Brother 420 It'll street
northwest; Capt. j. P. S. Lawrence, 175l
Corcoran street northwest; the NJ Lindsay
Rubber Manufacturing Company (Mevilie
ID. Lindsay, secretary, So7 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest; Littlefeld, Alvord Il
Co. &c. S. Alyord. presidenD, 26th, 9th. ID
and L streets northwest; Lamb & Tilden,
525 10th street northwest; Colin H. Living
ston
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-08
WHAT THEY READ mo

That the inhabitants of Riday at
home does not imply that " are
great readers; there are FOUR five
book stores on the Rua do vidor.
but except here books are noeen in
shop windows, nor oven in riyate
houses. The serious student find
good material in only two of teight
libraries in the city; these are Por-
tuguese Society library and thetion-
al library. This last is a finDllec-
tion of over two hundred affty
thousand volumes, with manxlnu-
scripts and original documentspec-
lally rlch IN the historical 1ture
of the country. The newspapeems
10 supply 1uIly the mental lire
ments of the dweller in Pio; he the
newspaper habit as Thoroughbred
oped as has the New Yorker, aton
morning till night he can get thtest
news or opinion in any fashion nav
like it. There are nine dailiesthe
morning and two in the afternoSnd
they keep the neWSboys busy inc,
the contents and selling them aree
and one-half cents. Any extraoRrv
event is illustrated by a photoa,ic
cut, but as a rule they do nothlt
pictures and almost never use cans
this last species of entertainment
enlightenment being still consed
the function of the comic weeklon.
the Punch and Puck order. The Es-
paper is a de facto free press, SIG
anything it pleaSes unrestraineb1
any censorship except public opn
which 1 am sure IS swayed bhe
newspaper to a greater extent IN
is usual in Latin America. The prs
are read by statesmen, street Carl
ductors, students and peddIers. TT.
rarely saw one in the hands of al
man. They are thoroughly up-to-h
too. in most things but their news 4,
us is not much moe important TO f.
than is that from Russia. The cal,
are men OF brains and of affairs o
say what they saybecause thev he'll
it.-Albert Hale inthe October Peal
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-08
A PRISONER

His youth was like that mariner of old.
Keen with the daring that makes
dreams come true,
Who steered a course courageous to
those new
Strange lands that ever beckoned to the
bold;
To whom adventure was a cup of gold
From which the valiant, thirsting
spirit drew
That wine of singing life the old
gods brew,
To make their heroes glad with strength
untold,
This was his youth triumphant. See
today
How life hath thrust him crippled
meath her bars
OF ceaseless toll and sordid hopes and
gains
A prisoner of Fate who needs must stay
With dulled eye turned forever from
the stars.
A bound Columbus weighed by many
chains
-Theodosia Garrison in the American
Magazine,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-08
A MILE HIGH RESORT

The intimation of a project for an
electric railway to the summit of Mount
Wilson brings to mind the fact that Los
Angeles is wofully lacking in means of
access to the sierras at its back door.
The inclined plane railway to Mount
Lowe affords the only means of noun
tain ascent other than the gentle burro
and private conveyance afoot. There
is railway service to the nearby foot
hills and at points close to the noun
tain base, but no farther.
Excepting the delightful improve
ments on Mount Lowe and the ready
access thereto, there is nothing on the
mountain side corresponding to the
splendid attractions on the ocean side
of Los Angeles. Fifty miles of ideal
beach, dotted with seaside resorts and
easily accessible by electric railways
affords perfect conditions for enjoy
ment at the oceans edge. At about
equal distance on the other side are
the mountains, with lofty peaks rising
to the height OF a mile or more, in
viting lovers of nature to pay them
visit But the invitation can be ac-
cepted only by the minority who are
strong and daring enough to undertake
the rugged ascent.
Mount Wilson, as seen from Los
Angeles, seems to be within moderate
walking distance for a robust pedes-
trian. 1t is not difficult task to
walk to it's base, within touch of it's
smaller brother, Mount Lowe, but no
inclined railway invitingly beckons to
the Wilson summit far above the av-
erage cloud strata.
If 1t is correctly reported that the
ascent of Mount Wilson by railway is
feasible on grades, without an inclined
plane, there is opportunity for one of
the most enjoyable resorts in the world.
Unlike the side of Mount Lowe, at the
terminus of the railway, the summit
of Mount Wilson affords broad areas
where d summer city might be built
Such a resort would cast into the shade
all the eastern resorts in the Catskills
the Adrondacks, the White mountains
and the Allegheny range. There is no
mountain resort east of the Rockies
that would reach to the knees of Mount
Wilson.
Just such a project as the one said
to be under consideration by Mr.. Hunt
ington is needed to perfect the outing
attractions in the neighborhood Of Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-08
SAN rRANcIscOs PLIGHT

As a terrible example" Of the liquor
drinking habit San Francisco discounts
any soaked exhibit ever pointed TO by
temperance lecturer. During the
period when liquor selling was strictly
prohibited and prohibition enforced by
the military in san Francisco. crime
was comparatively unknown there.
Since the reopening Of the saloons
there has been such rapid increase IN
crime that steps are now in progress
to form a citizens committee of
safety" an organization strongly sug-
gestive Of the vigilance committee that
controlled that city in the early "ff-
ties"
As evidence of the official rottenness
In San Francisco under the Schmitz
administration it is said that "the acts
OF the police and other public officials
will be probed and plans made toward
iegisating for the welfare and protec-
tion Of the city" Prominent business
men and other leading citizens are
taking an active part in the plan for
a committee of safety, and drastic
measures In the line of civic reform
are promised.
This deplorable social condition Is
adding greatly to the general paralysis
that is retarding the reconstruction Of
San Francisco. Capitalists hesitate
about investing their money iR Inn
provements where official corruption
and incompetency are so notoriously in
evidence. AS a consequence we have
the statement that not more than 10
per cent of the earthquake and fire
debris has been removed. Building thus
far has been confined chiefly to the
erection of temporary wooden struc-
lures and to the repair of such build
ings as were not too seriously dam
aged.
AS evidence of the tardiness in re-
building, the San Francisco banks are
unable to employ their surplus funds
at home and are forced to send vast
sums to the eastern financial centers
for investment, mostly on call or short
time loans. Wages and building ma
terials have advanced in price to such
figures that building is almost pro-
hibitive aside from the other draw
backs.
1t is high time for the business men
of San Francisco to show something
of the pluck and determination that
characterized their predecessors half
a century or more ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-08
It Was Full of Whisky

A Bolton man, according to the Lon
don Globe, who accidentally fell into a
pond the other night, appears to have
slowly. II sank six or seven times"
he said, land then 1 thowt it wor time
l started swimming" 1t will probably
be remembered that the Scotsman who
fell into the river snatched at float
ing bottle. whats the guild [ strug-
gln'?'' demanded his friend from the
bank. "Ye've been doom three times
already. Ye'd better let hand O. the
bottle.'' "I dinna want tae let go O.
the bottle" cried the drowning man;
Its full o. whusky."
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-08
MYLoSS

What have I left behind
In the joyous youth that is dead?
A love that was truly blind.
A phantom that quickly fled.
What have I burned deep
In the grave of the vanished past?
A night of distressing sleep.
A horror that could not last.
What have tossed for aye
In the echoless past's abyss?
The hopes of a mocking day;
The pain of a false. false kiss.
What have lost deep. deep
In the realm where but shadows
meet?
The blessed power to sometimes weep,
The faith that was once so sweet
-Lurana w. Sheldon in New York
Herald