davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11
General Passenger Agent
SOUTHERN RAll WAY,

n. B. Following schedaie figures published ONLY
a. Information. and are not Ruaranteed.
,.s;a. lnI: ec.i e, a.rri'onOurs War
ted Through eosehss spa issp.l na e ooamS
savannah end Jacksonviile.. Dining car service.
HIS am. Daily. United Ststes Fast Man.
First class coaches and sleeper to New Orleaaa
1;oi pm; Week Days. kesi for H.rrisonpurs
4b5 Pm. Daily. LOCAL 70, warfenton. Char
7:30 pm. Daily. New York and Atia,ts Express.
First class coach TO Atlanta, sleeper to Columbus.
Ca; Sunset tourist sleepe: Washington to san
Fscnei;eO AGDaaiy %sd %a.t and p Esidaa
Through coaches and sieepers to Columbia Savan-
nah and Jacksonville. Sieepers to Augusta aud
Port Tampa. Dining car servics.
:. 1000 pm Daily. New York and Aemphi. Lin.
to Roanoke. Knoxville. Chatta nooes and Memphis:
sleeper to Bin Isham and New Orleans. Dining
. car service
1919 pm; DAILY; Washington and southwestern
Atlanta and Macon; club ear to Atlanta. sleepefs
New Orleans. Dining service.
TRAINS Oh BLUEMONT BRANCH.
L Leave Washington $40 am. 1:30. 4:45, SOS
pm. week days for Bluemont 6:2S pm. weet
days for Leesbure only. On Sunday leave Wash.
,oS tss od as
GAP. 8:52. 8 80. l1:O5 a.m.. $500 $3.50 and b:50
pm. daily HsrnsonbusE. 4 Y an, week dayss
an; from Lynchburg and Charlottesville. s:N
Tiekst Oinces, 1875 18TH IT.. sii "a. ave. ana
i. B. sPEWcER' en- 4. a. EARpwrcK. PIN.
". b. TAYLOE. q. P. 4. L. 8. BROWN. q. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11

The Want pages of The Star are
~ full of human interest. Read them
~ and see.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11
MIGHT BEAT BfCKHAn
Kentucky Republicans Locking
for Control of Legislature.
CLAIM A FIGHTING CHANCE
Men From Whom the Choice Night
Be Made.
WOULD BE GOOD FOR YERKES
Depend Considerably on Discussions in
the Democratic Party to Help
Garry Out Their Plans.
WOULD BE GOOD FOR YERKEs

Kentucky republicans in Washington are
making strong claims as to what they will
do In the way OF electing United States
senator from the Blue Grass state to sue
coed Senator James B. McCreary, whose
term expires on the Sd Of March. 1909.
Gov. Beckham won the democratic nomina-
ton In the state primaries held on election
day last week, but 1t was by very mar
row margin. The republicans here beffes-e
that the contest left so much bitterness
among the democrats Of the state that the
democratic party will not be in a position
to make winning fight when legislature
Is elected next fall.
A Kentucky republican said today that
his was the only state in the Union which
showed a gain Of republican members of
Congress this year. and he believed that in
a presidential year. or one in which there
was warm state contest on his party
would carry the state The republican
did better In the election last week than
they expected. They thought to lose the
ninth district. but carried 1t by good ma
tortty. and gained two others.
In the event of republican Legislature
there win be a scramble for the senatorial
nomination. number OF men prominent
In Kentucky republicanism are already be-
Ing mentioned for the Senate, which not
only Indicates that warm party fight may
be expected IL the democrats should fail to
elect majority of members of the leSisia-
ture. but also shows that republicans are
sincere in declaring that they hope to carry
the state next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11
Republican Prospects.

Still another eighth district man whom
the republicans may nominate in case
they capture the legislature is A. r. Burn
ham Of Richmond. Justice E. C. Orear OF
the tenth district now on the supreme
bench Of the state, would accept the sena-
torial seat if rendered 1t.
Leslie Combs of Lexington IN the sew
enth district, now minister to Guatemala
ana one of the most prominent republicans
In the state. is spoken OF in injection will,
senatorial honors in case his party has
them to bestow.
Judge George Durell of the fifth district,
United States district attorney, and State
Senator William II. Cox of Mason county.
in the ninth district, are also looked upon
as senatorial timber
It Is. regarded as pretty certain that
should the republicans be in a position to
elect senator year hence, he will
come from the list of seven given above.
The guberna torial nominee will almost GER
ta1n!y be one or the seven. according to
the best informed Kentucky republicans In
Washington.
The republicans base their hopes OF
carrying the state next year very largely
on the fact that, as they claim, the sena-
torial primary, held on the day of cleo
ton. brought on: the full party strength.
yet, despite this. the republicans gained
two members Of Congress. They also de-
clare that there will be charges of fraud
in the conduct of the primaries and that
this Will have the effect of driving votes
to the republicans
Kentucky has not had. a republican In
the Senate since Senator McCreary sue
ceeded William j. Deboe. In 1908 The
report that the republicans of the state
are sincerely hopeful of electing one of
their party to succeed Mr.. McCreary is nat
urally interesting Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11
RAILROADS.
Baltimore and Ohio r, n

Baltimore and Ohio r. r.
LEAVE RoYxL k ssG dsf sfs AYE ard St
ksS f ashas1 81 ts 3D. s wv adEs
g g1ss f sas9o. R.il IL M.
Ps esss iit Psa!9:' hif' sai S:s
tie pm Gosches 70 Ph!ladeighi,,
s e.ss &c & f fs1lss:ip ss:.'
!i.s s9 s pm: M sIespsr:.
ATIANTTc eITf. :as7. 100. .s.oo. me A..
NY ssyh .k9Gs on THE aous.
Tees asys AZ s;oo; $50: 100 10. 500, 50
49, s So . s i Aas S ii lis s
sssd "a M sss ' rs. IS. is sss .ss
'' CHICAGO ,,,, ! sSsHSvhsSsAp .,,1 -, -,
& cIssAE :. e. L e,s !. . "a LOUISVILLE
:Se s am 3 KS s IS
"a s5o pS sl ss . s0s 80 I'M a ga Sd
EsstE tsP sss90 III: .' :,os: ,... a..
e M t:.s r. III. ~: e. MA
f300 f5:35. 10l ffl.S0 pm.
GAITHERSBURG and way points, f6.4, -. 10
50; fl2 so tl1S. fSS9. '5.0s fS-s6s fe.60. S7.s6.
WE llss9 JUNCTION .ps va, ,on.. tsss
bss fs.es S sun SsS p" ,sund., only.
Reservation Of sleeping o. .Parior or spsss.
rates Of fare, etc.. win be quietly furlished ~
fees: i417 ct. nv, Telepscne Man Iuel: cts
s SsM Jersey s. sye sna sts.st ose rels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11
Some Posi- bilitieS.

OF course. one of the first men to be men,
toned In connection with the senatorial
nomination In case the republicans control
the legislature is that Of John W. Yerkes
commissioner OF internal revenue. Mr.
yerkes was defeated for the governorshir
in 1900. He and his friends have always
charged that fraud was p-acticed by the
democrats, and it Is upon Senator Nc
Creary that they lay the chief blame. 1t is
easy to imagine that Commissioner Yerkes
would be peculiarly glad to come to the
Senate. as. in addition 70 the honor which
any man might cevet, he would be VISITING
vengeance upon his old-time foe. Mr.
Yerkes comes from the eighth district rep
resented in the House by a democrat
Another eighth district man whose claims
to the nomination will be pressed IL the
democrats should lose the legislature is
former Governor W. o. Bradley The re-
pub!icans are counting much upon demo-
cratic feuds In Kentucky to help elect a re-
publican legislature and senator. There
Is something very closely resembling q
feud between the Yerkes and Bradley, wing
OF the republican party, and this divergence
may have serious effect upon republican
chances In the state. Governor Bradley Is
now ffth district man, however, SO the
clash between Yerkes and himself might
not be so Violent as would have been the
case had the ex-governor continued to re-
side In the eighth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11

Mrs. Fannie Atlee Gage was In excellent
form last Sunday night, when she was
heard IN the soprano parts of the ''Daugh-
ter Of Jairus," which was given at St An
drew's Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11

Mr.. Hudson. who has been singing at
the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church
Tor the last three Sundays with great
success. has returned to his own place in
the choir Of the First Presbyterian Church
Mr.. Charles Moore, basso, will sing with
the New York Avenue quartet today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11

Mrs. E. E. Curry sang last Wednesday
night at the Sunday school convention at
the Mt Vernon Church in the place Of
Mrs. Salome Wingate Sanders. who was
suffering from a severe cold. Mrs. Curry's
selection was Open the Gates OF the
Temple"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11

The Wesley Chapel Quartet under the
training and leadership Of Prof. Theodore
ingalls, King. has attained high standard
of excellence and sing really choice selec-
tons. Last Sunday. at the morning serv-
Ice, they gave Rotolds Jesus Only" and
in the evening Bartlett's exquisite anthem
for alto and quartet. THE Day Is Ended"
The members of the quartet are Mrs. c. B.
Bayley. Mrs. Olin D. Leech. Mr.. Harring
Barker and Mr.. A. Owen Penney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11

The offertory at the morning service at ST.
Andrews Episcopal Church last Sunday
was violin solo by Miss Roberta T. Allen,
and in the evening was a rendition of Mem
delssohn's 20 Rest In the Lord" by Mrs
Roberts, the contralto Of the regular choir
at that church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11

Mr.. James Nolan. baritone. has been as
sisting the regular choir at the Immaculate
Conception Church for the two Sundays
just past, His solos were Dudley Buck 8
"Salve Regina" and Luzzrs Ave Maria -
Mr.. Nolan Is the possessor of a rich bari
tone voice. and his work shows the same
degree Of excellence that characterized 1t
formerly when he was heard more fire.
quently in public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11

Saint-Saens. who Is to be heard in this
city for the first time on December 10th,
received one of the greatest ovations in
New York last week on his appearance
there that can be accorded any artist The
entire audience, 5000 In number, rose en-
masse at his entrance, and the greatest
enthusiasm prevailed. He also met with
wonderful success in Berlin which was
most remarkable because of the backward
ness Of the Germans in acknowledging the
merit Of their French neighbors. He has
had one grand triumphal march so far, and
Washington is looking forward to his COM
ing as one Of the greatest musical events
of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11

posed OF Mrs. Fannie Alice Gage. Mrs.
William Key Miller. Mrs. Blanche Muir
lie under the direction Of Mr.. Herndon Nor
sell, IS now in excellent condition. They
have the prospect of very successful win
ter as they have already large number
Of engagements. This quartet sings entire
ly unaccompanied and without music.
Many OF our best musicians have enter
tained the blind by giving recitals at the
reading room for the blind at the Con-
gressional Library. but 1t remained for Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Gareissen to entertain them
at home In their own apartment at the
Rochambeau with a program of music as
generous In Its proportions as 1t was In
teresting and we'll chosen. The choosing
and arranging of a good program Is an art
In itself and one In which Mr.. Gareissen
y ,, moaat master las TT The selections were
desgespraech.' Der Nussbaum.'' Die
.Lotosblume." IAN Den Sonnenschein" and
.'Marienwuermchen" by Brahms. "sapphic
Lover and "serenade": by List. I'm
Rhein." Der Fischerknabe." Die Lore
ley; by Schubert. ''The Organ Grinder
Who Is Sylvia" and "Hark, Hark. the
Lark; Cornelius. 1.-The Monotone; Jen-
sen, when Through the Piazetta.'; Kjerulc,
"Ingrids Lied" and Clay. "Gipsy JOHN
A concert was given in the Consrega-
tional Church at Falls Church Tuesday
fund. The soloist of the occasion was Miss
Nina McEwen. soprano. of st. Thomas
Episcopal Church in this city. assisted by
Miss Noble at the piano. Her numbers
were: II VIII Extol Thee" Costa: .'Ex-
pectation. Nevin: "A Butterfly Song"
Somerville; Loves Springtide." Ham
mond. and the Jewel Song from Faust
The remainder OF the program were fnstru-
mental selections by Mr.. w. Gray Hawley
on the pianola.
There was a special musical service-an
evening with the choir"-at Calvary Bap-
list Church last Sunday evening. when the
following selections were given: BY the
quartet. I'VE Give Immortal Praise"
Saint-Saens; Out of Heaven F. H. Cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11

DR.. Frank Howe sailed last Thursday for
the Bermudas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11

Mrs H. Clay Browning sang at the
Church Of the Covenant presbyterian last
Sunday at the afternoon service, which
takes place at o'clock. Mrs. Browning S
solo was Herbert Johnson's Face to Face -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11

The male choir Of st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Georgetown rendered the following
program of music last Sunday: At the
morning service. Kyrie in D. Gounod: an
them. THE Sun Shall Be No More Thy
Light" Woodward: Sanctus in D; "Op-
lando," Gibbons, and Nunc Dimittis, in E
fat. Nevin. At the evening service. Mag
niflcat and Nunc Dimittis, In A fiat, Hol-
den. anthem. and Praise Ye the Father"
Gounod. The solo parts were sustained by
Messrs. W. c. Mills and E. NJ. Talcott and
Masters Kendall Myers. George Cost, Ell
bridge Casselman and Edwin Fugel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11

Tho Washington Canoe Club is busy max
ing arrangements for very elaborate
musical smoker at which large number of
leading singers will be heard. This affair
is to take place on December l and will
be quite an event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11

Mr.. Phillip Lee Scantling has written a
new song. which is Japanese In character.
and is called % Polly San The words
are by Mr.. John La Gorce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11

The offertory solo at All Souls Church
last Sunday morning was Hear Ye. Israel"
from Elijah" sung by Mrs. H. Clay
Browning. who rendered it with the intellf-
gence and artistic finish which is character
istic of her work as vocalist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11

An evening with old favorites has been
arranged for November %. The program
will be given by quartet composed of
Mrs. Smart, soprano: Miss Madge Standi-
ford. alto:- Mr.. Terrell. tenor. and Mr.
Charles Moore. basso. with Miss Amy
Leavitt as accompanist. Mrs. Spencer, alto,
will also sing In several numbers The
program will be composed OF solos and
quartets and such songs as Last Night
Loves Old Sweet Song" and Annie
Laurie VIII be rendered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11

DR.. William Buchanan. formerly the tenor
Of the Mount Pleasant Congregational
the choir OF the Temple Baptist Church
last Sunday His solo at the offertory was
Van de Waters Publican" which he rem
dered with expression and great dramatic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-16
|DAH0.WY0M|NC
LINE A SURE GO.
Denver, Yellowstone & Pacific
Files Its Route Maps in
Denver, Colo.
is BURLINGTON BEHIND IT7
Headquarters Are Named to he at
Denver, saratoga. Wyo., and
Boise, Ida.

The Denver, Yellowstone IS Paeiic
has filed with the secretary OF sta..
OF Colorado maps showing the route TO
be followed in that state. The direction
taken Indicates that the new corpora.
ton means business and VIII build
through Wyoming and Idaho TO Boise.
Headquaiter are named IN the papers
filed as Denver, Saratoga. Wyo, ana
Boise, Ids.
There has been considerable mys-
terry surrounding this project. but ac-
cprdng 10 special dispatch from
Denver, the direction in which the neW
line fun3 shows that II Is undoubtedly
an inlet tor one OF the great systems
that operate III Colorado and into Den
yer. 1t seems like continuation nj
the Denver branch of the Burlington
system Since 1t has announced its
intention OF building to the Pacific coast
the line is probably backed by thns
road
The length OF the railroad in Colo
RADIO 'Nill be ll5,72 miles. Beginning at
the Wyoming Colorado state line tine
road runs up the magnificent valley Of
the middle fork Of the North Platte in
North Park 1t leaves the Platte
and runs up Illinois creek, one OF the
tributaries, going through Waldron on
the way, and climbs the left continental
divide. The descent to the eastern plain
WIN be made along the south fork "
the Cache La Pou<re river to Fort Col
Inns, at which point the new rolls viii
connect with either the Colorado &
Southern. the Union Pacific or the Bur
lington for Denver, Both the Burlng-
ton and the Colorado & Southern have
extensive terminals IN Denver, and the
Burlington is at present vastly increas-
ing It's holdings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-16
IN GOLD MOUNTAIN.
Gold Queen and Silver King Proper.
ties Are Showing IN Well.

Development work on tile Deer Creek
side of Gold Mountain has been quite
active this winter, says the Gold Noun
tain Nugget, especially on the Gold
Queen and Silver King groups. On
the Queen a deep tunnel has been run
for a distance of 100 feet. and ore has
been encountered nearly the entire dis
lance. This tunnel will be pushed
on to connect with a vein of high
grade ore now exposed in the upper
tunnel. II Is thought that 800 feet
more will tap the vein.
At the silver King they are clean
ing out the old workings, from which
some sensational high grade ore was
shipped SIX years ago, but owing TO
dissention IN the company and litiga -
ton (Which Is now settled shipments
were stopped. They have a fine vein
exposed and intend 10 begin sacking
ore this month. A deep tunnel is also
being driven to tap this vein at depth
From all indications the future OF
these two propositions is assured and
the coming summer should see them
take their place among the other pro.
ducing mines Of the district. Both
propositions are owned by Darger
Bros. and Singleton Bros. OF Provo.
Louis Soderberg and son have done
the assessment work on their claims
adjoining the Silver King. They have
very promising looking group and ex :
pect 10 soon make a mine Of II,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-16
WEST QUINCY ELECTION.
G, ID. d. Turner VIII Manage Park City
Property for Another Year.

The annual election Of stockholders
OF the West Quincy Mining company
was held yesterday afternoon which
resulted In the election of G, ID. b. Tur-
ner as president and general manager;
James III. Moyle vice president; Sher-
man Fargo, secretary and treasurer,
who with n. Treweek and w. II.
Dodge of this city. Dr. Il. a. VanNor.
man Of Los Angeles and j. Il. Rand of
New York. constitute the board Of d.
reCtors.
\ detailed report telling OF the prog
ress that has been made during the
past year was submitted by President
Turner, He told of the effective cam
paign OF development that had been
conducted through the workings OF the
Little Bell Mining company and since
the arrangement with the Little Bell
company had been broken Off negotia-
lions were In progress for the drainage
OF the mine through the workings Of an
adjoining property.
There were present at the meeting
Howard Workman OF London. who
came as the representative OF English
and Scotch interests in the property.
j. r. Rand Of the Ingersol & Drill COM
pany also came out from New York for
the express purpose OF attending the
meeting,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-16
BUILDING OF THE
UTAH SHELTER.
Delivery Of Copper Mating Fur
mace viii be Made During
Next Two Weeks.
CONSTRUCTION OF RAILROAD.
This Work l. Now In PrOgrcs---Piant
L. 10 be Pushed n Rapidly
As Possible.

r. Il. johnson, secretary of the Gem
ofal Engineering company, who had
charge OF the drawing of the plans for
the smclter TO be erected near ogden
by tho Utah Smelling company has
turned the original drawings and blue
prints over to Manager Bella Kadish.
The contract for one copper mat
ting furnace Of capacity for the treat
ment Of $50 tons Of ore per day. has
been awarded to Clement T. Strange
of this city as representatives OF the
Colorado Iron Works company and de-
livery Is to be made within the next
TWO weeks. In the meantime, work
Is progressing on the railroad spur
which is to connect the smelter with the
tracks OF the Oregon Short Line,
Southern Pacific and ogden x North
western railroads, on the completion
of this spur material viii he rushed
tc the smelter site and the statement
has been made that the work of con-
struction should be under full head
way during the next 80 days
The contract for the samplIng mill
equipment was let some time ago and
this plant viii be ready for delivery
by April 1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-16
SPIKE AND RAIL.

II. II. Clements OF the Pullman COM
pany at Chicago was here yesterday.
Wires on the Rio Grande are all down
with the exception OF the Western
Union line,
II. c. Bush. traffic manager OF tht
Colorado Midland at Denver, is IN Salt
Lake today
c. II. Wright Of the ticket Office at
Butte Is in Salt Lake today on his way
through to the east
The Salt Lake 4 Mercur Is to i'm
prove It's grade between Mercur and
Manning this spring.
City Ticket Agent l.. j. Keyes OF the
Hartman lines is az his home suffering
from bad case Of tonsilltls.
The specla! car carrying Adolphus
Busch and party, scheduled 10 arrive
here from the coast yesterday. VIA Og-
den, did not come in until this after
noon,
Despite the bad wrecks on the Denver
4 Rio Grunde the Rio Graudc Western
stills holds the record of never killing
passenger on one OF us passenger
trains.
$. VI. Adslt, general freight ana pas
senger agent Of the St. Joseph & Grand
Island at 81, joe Mo, accompanied by
+, c. Messy OF the same road at Port
land. Or. is here,
Walter sebree OF Caldwell. Ida. ia
here negotiating with the salt Lake a.
ogden people for the purchase OF 20,
ond hand rails. and dummy engine
for six-nile road he is protecting
from Coldwsll to the biz reservoir site,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-16
MISSOURI PACIFIC
WAS THE FEATURE
Urgent Selling Of il Offset a
Spasmodic Rally in Gen.
eral List.
AFFECT OTHER GOULD STOCKS
There Was General Recovery Later
On, thc Market Becoming
stagnant.

New York March l6-Openiug prices In
Tire stock market today were generally
lower tan last night Oh a limited volume
OF trading but there was sufhclent
sprinklHg OF gains 10 make the tone
slightly irregular Opening sslles OF 4.jo0
shares Of Missouri Pacific were made
from % down TO a. Urgent selling OF Mis-
souri, Pacific Offset spasmodic r4lly led
b. Reading ana Amagamated Copper
The extreme weakness Of Missouri Pa.
clc affected the other Could proporties
ana there was "a continued pressure
dsninst the public utilities lackawanna
dropped w, uie Gould group. Including
Missouri Pacilc, Wabash preferred, ID q
Il g., Colorado Fuel ana W L. | ~ rs
Nuw York, Chicago * st. Louis aud Chi
caso Terminal preferred 2, Consolidated
Gas Brooklyn Union Gas. Metropolitan
street Railway r., and Atchison. North
rfn Pacific ana Smelling l. support de-
Ncoped shortly before II O'Clock auu there
was general recovery reaching ] IA
Missouri Pacific. Chicago Union Traction
preferred s0ld rs above yesterdays clos
ing.
The market became practically stag
n9nt at the recovery, which wiped out
most Of the losses.
Bonds were dull and heavy at noon.