davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-26
BOARD OF EDUCATION


Matters OF routine nature were taken
up by the board of education at Its meet
Ing last evening. An pupils Of the District
schools will. by action of the board. be per-
niitted to contribute TO the San Francisco
sufferers next Tuesday.
designations of Miss Elma Lamb of the
Brcokland School and Miss Mary L. Mar
tin were accepted.
Leave of absence was granted TO A. 4.
Tucker for two months, and to Jennie
p. Grady until next September. Miss Cor
neifa NJ Allen was appointed kindergarten
assistant TO fill Miss Grady's place.
To MI the vacancies caused by resigna-
lions and leaves of absence in the sixth
division Miss ]. E. Punfphrey was pro-
NOTED from second to third grade 1928
to 5000. and Miss A Y. Townsend and
Miss N w. Hallam were appointed.
For the fourth division the following
Mrs. NJ. E. Martin, principal of Bradley
School. was accepted; promotion of Miss
Annie Van Horne to principal
e,rht ors,, h IeSns from fra sevsh. mn TO TO
seventh: A. e Crump from fifth to sixth:
F. ]. Campbell, from fourth to fifth; ]. c.
BoWbeer, from assistant to eighth grade
principal to fourth grade; N. DuvaIl. assist
ant to eighth grade principal.
In the first division Ethel T. Prince re-
turned from leave, was appointed to the
1Ourtn grade.
The cooking examination scheduled for
the 4th and 9Th of May was changed to the
It'll and Sth
No Exemption From Vaccination. .
The secretary of the board was directed
to inform certain pupils that certain GER
tificates from physicians and parents in
reference to exemption from vaccination
could not be allowed. These certificates
were transmitted to the health officer and
have since been returned by him to the
president of the Board of Commissioners
with the opinion that he knows of no facts
that would justify him in saying that the
pupils named cannot be safely vaccinated
or that they have been duly vaccinated
or otherwise protected against smallpox
The board ordered that the rules regarding
vaccination be enforced.
The results of the recent examination of
candidates for the position of drawing
teacher in the Central High School. due
to the resignation of Miss Steele We're sub
mitted by the superintendent.
Miss H. M. Coolidge, teacher of the fourth
grade. first division. headed the list and re-
ceiyed the appointment.
Permission was granted M. Grant Lucas,
president of the Colored High School Alum
nj Association to use the hall of the NJ
street school for meeting May Z. A COM
munication from Commissioner Macfariand
was referred to the superintendent for ac-
ton. The communication was in behalf
OF the Survivors Association of the Dis
trict of Columbia Volunteers of 61-65, and
inelosed letter written by General Charles
p. Stone on the First Defenders of the Ma
tional Capital. The request is made that
as the District volunteers were organized
in April, 81, the letter be read In all schools
as part of the history of the District Of
Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-26
Death Caused by Heart Trouble.

An autopsy was performed upon the re-
mains of Mrs. Alice Wetmore of Orange.
Va, today for the purpose of determining
the cause of her sudden death. Mrs Wet
more came here to visit her sister. whose
heme is at 1888 36th street. Georgetown.
and, thinking she would surprise the lat
ter, she climbed over a low fence 10 enter
the house by means of the back door In
climbing the fence she injured herself, and
her death occurred shortly afterward. The
autopsy showed that her death was caused
by heart trouble. Coroner hewitt gave a
certificate of death from natural causes
and the remains will probably be sent 20
Orange for interment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-26
MAYOR scHMITz GRATEFUL.
Telegram Sent Acknowledging Receipt
of District Contributions.

Acknowledgment of the Districts part
In contributing to the relief OF earth
quake and conhagration sufferers In San
Francisco was received by Commissioner
mcfarland this morning in the following
telegram from Mayor Schmitz OF the
stricken city:
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, April %. 1905
Henry B. F. Macfarland, President, Com
missioners. District office. Washihs-
ton, ID. c.; :,
.sYour generous response awakens graft
tudc in the hearts of our suffering people.
Convey our thanks and deep appreciation.
{Signed1 &c e. SCHMlTZ,
Mayor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-26
NEW FASHION IN HATS.
Former Senator Thurston the origi-
nator.

There are only two other hats in Wash
ington like mine.
This unqualified statement was made by
ex-senator Thurston day or two ago,
to prove an albi when he was jokingly
accused of walking Of with another,s derby.
The incident occurred after a hearing be-
fore the Board of Commissioners, and to
give his statement weight, the former sem
ator. from Nebraska displayed a square
block top. rather high-crowned, black derby
hat. The imputation of larceny was prompt
ly Withdrawn. and the senator gave the in
side story concerning how new fashion
In hats was established
1t seems that a local haberdasher had
nothing to suit him when the Nebraskan
went In search of new headgear. so he
ordered a hat after his own ideas. In
due time delivery was made. and not very
long thereafter friend of his. Col Town
send. asked permission to have a copy
made After that came stin another, 6ena-
tor Butler. ard the new fashion In hats OBJ
tains with three wearers of the style in the
cauita{, sssss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-26

Java Rice Powder. value 25c.
fomorroW ..--.-....-..-........... ..IJc
Daggett & Ramsdel Cold
Cream. value soc. Tomorrow c
Pivers Perfumes. value Toe.
tomorrow Observation-Disclosures 'JJC
I.ambert's I.isterine, value s1-00.
Tomorrow ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .oJc
MalVina Cream. value soc. To-
morrow OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. &c
Nalvina Lotion, value soc. To-
morrow .....-..-.............-.. dc
Nine. Giyen's & O IN p eX on
Cream. value Coo. Tomorrow. SOC
piuaud's Eau de Quinine, value
soc. Tomorrow ..,................-..t'1 c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-26
Perfumed Toilet Soaps, 3 Cakes i'm Box, 7c.
Rose. Heliotrope. Violet Witch Hazel. Lettuce.

Cuticura Soap. value 75c box.
Tomorrow Observation-Disclosures. BIC
Sanitol Tooth Powder and Paste.
value &c Tomorrow.
Pinaud's Brllliantipe, value zoe.
Tomorrow NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. &c
y. e. P Wrinkle Eradicators,
value DC. Tomorrow
Wheeler's Corn Salve, value i5c.
Tomorrow ..........-...-......-- DC
Sozodont Tooth Powder, value
25c. Tomorrow ..................-...1j
Cuticura Saive, value Joc. To-
morrow Observation-Disclosures SOC
NJ & L. Florida Water, value
zoe. Tomorrow. .....................42c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-26
Building Permits Issued.

Building permits were issued by Inspector
Ashford today as follows:
To George p. Horton. jr., for seven three
story brick dwellings, at l237-124s Kenyon
street: architects. n. T. Halter Co.: build
er, George r. Horton, jr.; estimated cost,
$4,000.
70 Harry Wardrnan, builder. for Ave three
story brick dwellings, ct 151S-2725 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-26
PURCHASE OF CITY LOTS
Envolving an Expenditure of ovel
$3.50, 600.

Stone & Fairfax real estate corporation
has sold for Col George Truesdeli sew
enty building lots in West lexington,
containing nearly 10000 square feet.
fronting on r street and Quincy street
northeast. The lots will be improved by
dwellings,, and the transaction will In
volve an Investment of over $35oG00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-26

street northwest; architect, a. III. Beers t;
estimated cost, $50, 600.
To Mary L. and Thomas Miller. for two
story frame dwelling on 10Th near Hamline
street; architect, George Lloyd: builder
John Z. Green: estimated cost. $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-26

The governments investigation into the
alleged fertilizer trust began at Nashville.
Tenn, Tuesday, Federal Judge Lurton de-
livering the charge to the grand jury. j.
II. Graves of the Department of Justice.
this city, and E. T. Sanford of Knoxville
are special assistants to District Attorney
Tiilman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-26

Oriental Cream. value s1.25. To-
morrow ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S1-0i
Pray's Rosaline. value 2oc. To-
morrow NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. lac
Patcy's Cold Cream, value 1Sc
Tomorrow ...-.....-......-.-s... 13c
Aliens Foot Ease, value 25c.
Tomorrow lie
Mennen's Talcum Powder, value
&c. Tomorrow .....-...-...........10 c
Danderine Hair Tonic, value
soc. Tomorrow. ....-.... ......... DOC
Listerine, Lambert's, value 25c.
Tomorrow ........-.....-...-....
La Biache Face Powder, value
soc. Tomorrow &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-26

Prof John Knowles Paine, director of
the musical department of Harvard Uni
versity since 1875 and a well-known COM
in Cambridge Mass, yesterday OF pneu-
monia He was born at Portland, Me-,
in 1889.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-26
Build Battleships at BROOKLYN.


Representative Dunwer of Brooklyn in
troduced to the President Timothy Car
mody, private secretary to Naval Officer
Kraacke of New York The civil service
commission has questioned the promotion
of Mr. Carmody from a minor clerkship to
private secretary at a good salary and
there Is promise of a fight about the posi-
ton.
Representative Dunwell and the other re-
publicans of the Brooklyn delegation have
been working hard to get the President to
direct the construction of one of the new
battleships at the Brooklyn navy yard.
which Is finishing the construction of the
battleshfp Connecticut at this time. Repre-
sentatives Dunwell. Waldo, Calder and Law
had a long talk with Secretary Bonaparte
today They have already talked with the
President and expect to take the matter UP
with him again. Secretary Bonaparte
stated that personally he had no objection
to the construction of q vessel in the Brook
cannot build vessel at Brooklyn within
the present appropriation. and that he can
not incur the displeasure of Congress and
violate the law by going beyond the appro-
priaton He suggested that IL the Brooklyn
men can get an amendment attached to the
naval appropriation bill providing for an
increase of cost in the event of construction
at Brooklyn he viii have a warship built
there. Otherwise he cannot do this AS the
passage of such an amendment will prob
ably be difficult the outlook for a vessel at
brooklyn seems as lar away as ever. An
effort will be made by the Brooklyn men
to have an amendment put through.
Delegate Mcguire is Hopeful.
John Enlbry, who was recently named as
United States attorney of Oklahoma, was
introduced to the President by Delegate
Mcguire of that territory. The two Okla
homa men are sanguine that statehood for
that territory will be provided before Con-
gress closes the present session 1T Is not
a case of fear that we won't get statehood
at this session." said Delegate Mcguire
'It Is Il case of being put UP when we
ought to have had this privilege long ago."
Senator Dryden of New Jersey presented
a large delegation of Passaic. N. j., bust
ness men who have come to Washington To
make fight for new post Office in that
city and for appropriation for dredging
the Passaic river to provide for naviga ton
At the head of tine delegation Is Victor Ma
son. formerly Private Secretary to Senator
AIger, when the latter was secretary oil
war. Mr.. Mason lives in Passaic and is
president OF the board OF trade of that
city.
The President today sent to the Senate
the name of Julius Jacobs to be assistant
treasurer of the United States at San Fran
cisco. The Treasury Department had a
fright about Mr.. Jacobs right after the
earthquake. He was not heard from in
forty eight hours and 1t was feared that he
had been killed.
A Presidential Nomination.
The President today sent to the Senate
the nomination of Julius Jacobs to be as
sistant treasurer of the United States at
San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-26
At THE WHITE HOUSE
Mr.. Hale Calls With New Ten
nessee Marshal.
REPUBLICANS MAY WIN
Notwithstanding Their Differences,
for the Democrats Have More.
A RATE BILL CONFERENCE
Effort Being Made to Build One of
the New Battleships at
Brooklyn.
BILL CONFERENCE

Notwithstanding q bitter factional fight
among the republicans of Tennessee, Repre-
sentative Hale of that state believes that
the republicans will elect governor this
fall. Mr.. Hale visited President Roosevelt
today with w. A. Dunlap, who was re-
Gently appointed marshal of the eastern
district of the state.
while there Is hard fight going on
among the republicans Of the state I be-
lieve that will be adjusted and that the re-
publicans will elect their candidate for gov
ernor in November" said Mr. Hale, who
has come to be regarded as one of the
.ablest republicans ever sent to Washing
ton from Tennessee why do the repub-
iieans have this chance? Simply because
the democrats have never been more badly
divided than now. Their fractional troubles
are intensely bitter. The factional ami
mosities of years have eliminated. Besides
this the democrats have the wrong end of
the questions of the day and the people are
not with them"
The republican factional fight in Tennes-
see is between the II. Clay Evans and
Browniow people, the former commissioner
OF pensions being at the head of one body
and Repr esentative Browniow at the head
OF the other Evans is a candidate for gov
erner, while the Brownlow pople have put
up I. "A. Wright. Although the state conyen-
ton has been put off until next August and
the election of delegates is far away both
candidates have begun to stump the state
Many republicans believe that 1t wiz be i'm
possible to reconcile the differences, no mat
ter who Is nominated for governor
AS to the democrats there is bitter con-
test for both governor and United States
senator. Senator Carmack is antagonized
by ex-Gov Robert Taylor and they have
fought each other in harsh manner For
the gOvernorship the fight is between Gov
Cox, who wants another term, and Repre-
sentative Pattison, who desires to be chief
executive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-26
A Rate Bill Conference.

Commissioners Knapp and Prouty of the
interstate commerce commission talked with
the President today. While there was moth
ing to say about their visit, 1t Is significant
that there has been number of confer
ences at the White House recently as to the
rate bill pending in the Senate. Senator
Long of Kansas, who introduced the last
amendment agreed upon at a White House
several times and there have been others
representing the administration view of the
fight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-26
2oc for SOC Challies.

Second Floor Friday Barga
each purchaser. The Eolienne Z
Challie at 2oc, instead of SOC, is
all wool and AZ inches wide. II
Qmr tomorrow for 81 Black SILK
C$S ChantNly Lace Nets; A. inch-
es wide.
N9C tomorrow for the s9c Lace
OOS Nets. white and cream; 40
Inches wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-26
49c Tor sc Nolle.

AOc tomorrow for the SOC Brus-
fZS sells Net; ~ inches wide; all
colors.
Q6er tomorrow for the 81 half
on sleeves; made of lace-trinlmed
organdy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-26

hey are not remnants. Remnants
Passe styles, freakish coiors and
aims are best imaginable because
good one.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-06

crowd but as Molina approached the Indians fled. He pursued them to Maiden Lane. where he caught up with two Cocopahs and attempted to place them under arrest. but they broke and ran again. The officer had felt whis- key bottle under the shirt of one. and this one he pursued. The officer called to the Indian to stop and fired three shots while in pursuit. According to his account of the matter and other eye witnesses to the affair. he was firing into the air for the purpose of indUc- ing the Indian to stop. At this june ture. however, he stumbled and fell. and the fourth shot from his gun struck the Cocopah in the back, the man dying a few minutes later
 The larger portion of Monday was occupied by the coroner's inquest. D-. Pugh testified as to character of tl. wound. He said the bullet. which was a 32-calibre, entered the back of the left of the spine, passed entirely through the body and made it's exit just above and forward of the hip bone. Death resulted from a hemOrrhage, as a large artery had been severed. Aftef passing through the Indians body the
Arizona republican., 1906-05-06
SECOND DAYS WORK
 BAPTIST CONVENTION
A Good program Prepared for TOday's
 Sessions.

In the report of the proceedings of yesterdays session, through a typo graphical error. it was said the Baptist churches are not bound by the bible. It would nave been no greater error to have said that there are no Bap- tist churches. The only thing that is regarded as binding. and from which there is no appeal. is the bible, wnich the Baptists accept as their only rule of faith and practice. Their only au- thority. They believe it all. and they practice it. But what was said in the manuscript of the report was that Baptist churches are not bound by nor do they accept as authority any thing except the bible They have always stood for the faith, once for all delivered to the saints. They deny the right of any man, set of men, or or SanizatiOn to change the word or it's original meaning. The Baptists have for their discipline the bible. and each church, being a separate and independ- ent democracy, works out its own faith and practice from the teachings of the bible. as it understands it. re- lying on the holy spirit for guidance
Arizona republican., 1906-05-06

in understanding the bible. They have always believed in the complete sep aratiOn of church and state, and the independence of the individual con- science. There are now over 5000 900 Baptists. They Outrank in numbers any of the prostestant churches.
 Yesterdays session was opened with devotional services led by Rev. A. C. Burkholder of Yuma, who emphasized the importance of prayer.
 The president being absent. the mornings session was presided over by Dr. V. M SpaIding of Tucson.
 The report of Rev R. D. Latter as colporter, was read and adopted The report SHOWS great work being done in this territory in supplying bibles and other good books to the people, in ad dition to preaching by the cOlporter. as he goes from place to place
 Rev. J. C. Chapin of Tempe. read the report on home missions. which was adopted This report SHOWS a hearty cooperation of the Arizona Bap- lists with the American Baptist Home Mission society Dr. N. B. Rairden of Omaha. representing the American Baptist Home Mission society. brought to the Arizona Baptist convention the
 
 He made strong and enthusiastic plea for mission work in Mexico.
 Miss Mary Mclean gave a most en- couraging report of her work among the Hopi Indians. Hers is purely a work of love and faith. She was fol- lowed by a young man. a HOpi Indian who told of his conversion to Chris tianity. It was a touching story. It was the sweet old story of the peace that comes into the heart given to Jesus. His story brought tears to many eyes He said ''I like Jesus way, I like to hear you talk of him. It makes my heart strong" Another young Indian told of the joy that came into his life when he gave his heart to Jesus. He said. 'I am glad you people are praying for my people"
 The committee on place and preach CT selected Douglas as the next meet ing place. and Rev. Wm. Pearce of Tempe to preach the annual sermon. Rev. J. A Howard of Globe. is to preach the missionary sermon.
 The afternoon session was preceded by devotional services led by Rev Wm. Pearce. Evangelistic work among the Mexicans was the subject of a very interesting paper by Rev. Arthur St. C. Sloan. It was filled with words of wisdom and encouragement. The convention heartily endorsed the establishment of a preparatory school for Mexican christian workers.
 The convention next took up the consideration of Sunday school work Rev. Eugene Keene was the first speaker. He spoke especially of the importance of mission work in the Sunday schools. Dr. A. ". Rider fol- lowed, speaking especially of the methods of teaching in Sunday school. C. C. Young discussed the relation of the pastor to the Sunday school. The importance of the Sunday school as an evangelizing force cannot well be over estimated
 The crOwning feature of the after noon session was an address by Dr. Cornelius Woelfkin of Brooklyn. N. Y. on Sunday school evangelism Dr. WOelfkin is the general evangelist Of the American Baptist Home Mission society. His words were like apples of gold in pictures of silver" He said
Arizona republican., 1906-05-06

it has been found from investigation that about 94 per cent of conversions have occurred between the ages of F and r. Prayer was the central thought of which Dr. Woelfl1in said: The period, place, privacy. persons in. and promise of prayer. were given as the heads to the first lesson in prayer.
 Those who fail 10 attend the ses- sions of the Arizona convention today will miss the best thing that has been in Phoenix in q long time. The follow ing is the program for today:
 All are cordially invited to the ser
Arizona republican., 1906-05-06
Chivers and Woelfkin.
 SUNDAY EVENING.

6:3O-B. Y. ?. .. Devotional Meet ing.
 7:3O-Devotonal service led by Rev Eugene Stover.
 5-EvangeIistic Addresses - Drs. Chivers and Woelfllin.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-06
OFFICER STUMBLED
 THE C0C0PAH DIED
The Accidental Killing of an Indian
 at Yuma.

Deputy Sherim Ignacio Molina shnt and killed a Cocopah Indian Sunday evening while attempting to arrest him for being drunk and disorderly.
 Molina had been watching a crowd of Indians for some time in an effort to learn where they were getting liquor. He decided to arrest the whole
Arizona republican., 1906-05-06

bullet smashed the wine bottle that caused the trouble.
 Frederico and Louis Cornu were witnesses of the occurrence. and they corroberated Molina as to his stumbling when the fatal shot was fired. and also as t0 the first three shots having been fired in the air.
 The cOrOneT's jury composed of Rod ney Madison, foreman; J. J. Kelley, J. NJ. Polhamus. Y. S. Parks. Henry Levy, F. 4. Ingram and A R Chretin. render ed a verdict that the CocOpah met his death from a gunshot fired by Ignacio Molina accidentally. fully exOneratinS the of1icer.-Yuma Sun.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-06

Factory Smokers. The best 5c Cigar.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-06

 Harvard Medical College. Was forl1eri3 2 mem. Der of the Rhode Island and Colorado State Medica Societies, and UNITED STATES PENSION ExAAf JNER. Health is wealth-Economy to Dc we'll Are you s:lifecins from sOme chronic affectiOni Are you weak, sick and unable to perform the ordinary duties of life7 If so, beware of paten: medicines, inexperienced and Unskilied Pbysi cians. Dr. Hibbard employs none but rational and scientific methOds-he uses no injurious drugs in removing 5he poisonous effects O. BLOOD AND PRIVATE DISEASES from the system. SEXUAL WEAKNESS. with all its oaDeful effects positively cured by the lates. and best Eemedies. Chronic, nervous, blood kidney. urinary, bladder and special diseases treated ID a strictly up-tO-daJe manner,
 H bhard Building.
 26-S5 South End By., Pheuix Arizona.
 Consultation free. Hours 10 TO 1z ; l to $, suC $ to [, Address all communications,
 SKlLLFJL SUCCESSFUL
 lNtAAo1gf RELIA5LE PROGRESSIVE
Arizona republican., 1906-05-06
SUNDAY FORENOON.

9:45-SUnday scnooI.
 11:OO-Report of Committee on For eign Missions-Rev. F.. B. Taft
 11:15-MissiOnaTy scrmon-Rev. F. l.. Chivers, D. b. lAIt. Rev. J. C. Cha nill
Arizona republican., 1906-05-06

A cactus by the wayside grew, And nothing saw but the sky so blue; But now it shines in many home, Nor ever more will need Co roam, For by Donofrio twas found on the way And Crystallized Cactus Candy it is to-
 day.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-06

Melczer Bros. Co.,, sole dealers O!d Rutledge.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-06
SUNDAY AETERMOON.

2:30-DevouonaI service led by Rev. C. c. Young
 2:45-Evangelistic address - Drs.