davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
RAILWAY FoRECLoSED.
Zero Weather at Points in Western
MARYLAND
Special Dispatch TO The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Nd, February 3.-un-
der a foreclosure of mortgage the Dills-
burg and fredericksburg railroad was sold
at public auction this afternoon to the
Cumberland Valley Railroad Company for
$4,000, there being but one bidder. The
road is eight miles long, with a two mile
branch to Ore Banks. 1t has been operated
for years by the Cumberland Valley COM
pany system, and the latter company is
now preparing TO change it to an electric
railway.
Reports from various points In western
Maryland show that zero weather prevailed
this morning. Tonight thermometers regis
ter five above and the temperature is be-
coming colder. Icemen especially are de-
lighted with the cold weather, it will
enable them to fill their houses with nat
ural ice. Prior to today not bit of Ice had
been cut in this section of the state. The
weather is by far the coolest OF the winter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
SCULPTOR PERRY MARRIED.
Welded to Mrs. May Hanbury Fisher
at Montclair.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
NEW YORK, February 3.-Mrs. May
Hamburg Fisher was married today at
Montclair to Roland Mnton Perry the
sculptor Mrs. George Perry, mother of the
bridegroom. and relatives and intimate
friends attended the wedding MI and
Mrs. Perry returned to New York and
dined with few friends at the Lafay
Brevoort after which they left for a short
wedding journey.
Cards have been sent out for a reception
at Mr.. Perry's studio. 81 West 10th street.
on Sunday afternoon February II.
Mr.. Perry's best-known work perhaps. is
the fountain called the Court of Neptune,
which is before the entrance OF the Con-
gressfonal Library at Washington. He
made the Wagner.an and Shakespearean
panels set as friezes in the lobby of the
New Amsterdam Theater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
Woman Accused of Assault.

Nina Green. coiored. was locked up at
the fourth precinct station last night on
complaint of Richard Main, also colored,
for alleged assault. The complainant, whose
home is at IA Sd street southwest, declares
that Nina struck him with chair and
fractured his nose. He procured a warrant
for her arrest. and she was found at her
home, 3e8 Clarks court southwest by Po-
liceman Wood. Not having the amount Of
collateral asked for her release she was
locked I'D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
NAVY YARD IN DARKNESS.
Crossing of Electric Wires Causes
Temporary Suspension of Work,

Some excitement was occasioned in the
Washington navy yard between and :
o'clock last night, when the entire estab-
llshment was suddenly plunged into dark
ness by the extinguishment OF all the cleo
trio lights. Reports were circulated that
there was a confiagration In the yard. but
investigation showed that the lights had
been put out by a short circuit caused by
two of the electric wires becoming crossed
AS a result, work I'm the several gun-making
shops was suspended until the matter
could be remedied. which required about an
hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
Another Present for Mr.. Pradt.

Last Wednesday Assistant Attorney GEN
eral Pradt was presented with handsome
silver loving cup, as was printed in The
Star. The following day Mr.. Pradt was
also presented by fifteen of those who had
watch suitably inscribed, and they also
gave to Mrs. Pradt beautiful silver berry
dish. These testimonials show the esteem
IN which MIR. Pradt was held by his asso-
ciates and those under his immediate con-
troll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
Slight Fire. Policeman Hurt.

A blaze occurred in the shed In rear of
the house of W. L. Geary. Zig 10th street
northwest about $3.50 o'cloci. last night.
The fire started from some unknowA cause
and a,oout SD damage resulted While re-
man Sontag of the eighth precinct slipped
and spratned his ankle He was removed
10 his nome In the patrol wagon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
ESCAPED DROWNING.
Many Fell Into River by Collapse of
Gang Plank

NEW ORLEANS. February 3.-Just after
temporary gang plank had been con-
struoted from the wharf at the Julia street
landing to the deckside of the German
cruiser Bremen this afternoon large NUM-
her of tourists rushed on II, causing It TO
give away, precipItating Ave women and
about twenty men and boys into the river.
Owing 10 the quick action of one of the
officers and a number of sailors from the
Bremen no lives were lost as far as known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
Congressional Patients.

The condition of Representative Hit of
Illinois. chairman of the House commit Zee
on foreign affairs who is very i'll at his
home here, is unchanged Senator Hayburn
of Idaho is better Senator German OF
Maryland Is better, but is not yet able 10
leave his house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
Druggist Butler Dead.

The death of James Albert Butler, men,
Der of the firm of Butler & Fled. druggists,
at Sd street and Indiana avenue northwest,
occurred at an early hour yesterday morn
irg He had been in business at that loc1-
ton for many years.
The funeral will be he'd at IL o'clock to-
morrow forenoon at his late residence, the
Leta. $40 Sd street. The deceased Is sur
yived by his widow, Mrs Rebeccl Hcod
RiItfer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
ceath of DR.. De n. Sharp.

Announcement is made of the death Of
DR. De Haven Sharp of GIT C street north
east which occurred yesterday He was
the v1Iedic.erian Of the class OF 1901 Of
Gnergesowa University Arrangements for
his use-ai will be completed today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04

Miss Julia II. Chadwick of Washington
and Mr.. Gilbert Heron Miller of the Mar
garet Anglin company, which was at the
Belasco the past week, gave the little
drama tic sketch 'Cinders" in the reading
room for the blind In costume Friday aft
ernoon. Miss Chadwick impersonated the
Door little coekney, Cinders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
Funeral of Martin schubert.

The funeral OF Martin Schubert, who died
suddenly last Thursday, will occur at his
late residence, 129 North Carolina avenue
southeast, at $50 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing Requiem mass will be celebrated at
St. Peters Catholic Church al D o clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
WARMER.
Rain or Snow roday-Monday Clear
ing and Much Colder.
for SUNDAY and Monday

Forecast for Sunday and Monday:
District of Columbia, Maryland, Delaware,
New Jersey, eastern Pennsylvania and east
ern New YSgk-Increasing cIoudiness and
warmer Sunday. followed by rain or snow
Monday clearing and much colder increas-
ing south winds, becoming northwest by
Monday.
misunderstanding eloudfness and warm
er Sunday, followed by rain or snow in
north portion; Monday much colder, with
fair in south and clearing In north portion;
increasing south winds, becoming northwest
Weather conditions and general forecast:
The northwest cold wave will spread to
the southwark and eastward during Sunday.
and by Monday morning will extend into
New Mexico, Texas, the interior of the gulf
states, Tennessee, the Ohio valley and low
er lake regions, and most likely by Mon
day night into New England and the MD
die Atlantic states 1t will also he colder
Monday throughout the south. excepting
probably southern Florida. 1t will not be
quite 50 cold Monday in the northwest.
There will be snow Sunday in the Missouri
and upper Mississippi valleys and the lake
regions and rain or snow in the Ohio val
ley and middle Atlantic states extending by
night into New England. There will also
be rain or snow Sunday or Monday in the
southwest. the west gulf states, with snow.
Monday on the windward shores of the
Great Lakes and snow followed by clear
ing weather in tie Ohio valley, the middle
Atlantic states ard New England
Special forecast:
-Cold-wave warnings are displayed geneT-
ally between the Rocky and the Allegheny
mountains, except in the extreme southern
districts and also in western New York.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide, 1926 am. and 11:i5
pm; high tide. $3.50 am and 4:15 pm.
Tomorrow ow tide 10 m; high tide,
AS am. and 5:86 pm
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rcse 7:G4 am. sun se.s, 5:23
pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 1903 am.
Moon sets 1858 am. tomorrow.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; ex-
tingushing begun one hour before sunrise
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted fif-
teen minutes after sunset and eXtinguished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
What Could Have Been Done.

IAN the time I was there, but there was
no place for me to get alongside, as there
were so many lines from the steamer and
there was only one little place amidships
where the sea did not break and the life
savers were doing all they could do. But
they told me to stand by until the schooner
got away. when they wanted to be taken
OFF. So you see. while Casio is getting all
the praise he just stood in his boat while
the life-sayers did all the dangerous work
He had big. able boat while If he was
such hero, we must have been Also for
he came out of the inlet while we went of
the beach, and if he had not come out at
all We would have been there just the same
l could have landed the North Brigantine
crew, and they could have gotten another
boat and We could have landed the people
a few at a time all right | got the North
Brigantine crew in and started Tor tho
shore just as the schooner raised her an
chor and started in. How did Casio do
any better work than | did? He had big
boat and took the passengers in. / Went
through just the, same to get there in n
great deal smaller boat. The steamer was
about twelve miles from Us. but right un-
der his nose"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
Capt. McLellan's Report.

Capt. c. II. Mcclellan, an inspector in
the life-saving service, in reporting the
wreck, says in part:
About the time the Alberta started for
the wreck the Atlantic City station crew
was preparing to make the attempt, when
a power dory with two men started for the
same destination.
when we'll out of the inlet the motor of
the dory became disabled and the two men
were drifting to certain death in the break
ers. when the Atlantic city crew went to
their rescue and by one of the Quickest
acts of surfmanship and daring rescued
them just in time and landed them safely
on the beach. The crew hauled their boat
up and went about their usual duties and
nothing was said about this brave rescue
though it was witnessed by the crowds on
the boardwalk
1.-The crew of the Little Beach station
reached the steamer as Casio did
and deserves as much credit for daring as
Casio, If not more, as they made the trip
in 26-foot surfboat, while Casio had d
64-foot schooner, declled fore and aft
Caste did not save any lives. He jeop-
ardized them by taking many people
Iifty odd on his deck through a danger
GUS surf from a position in which they
were absolutely safe and from which they
could have landed in the steamers boats a
few hours later.
THE steamer had signaled in the after
noon that they were ali right and to send
boat for the mails.
The Atlantic City crew saved two lives
of that there is no doubt.
THAT the people We're in no danger on
board the ship was proved by the fact that
the captain of the ship and one of our
lowing morning and then left in calm
sea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
Keeper Endicott's Statement.

Thomas Endcott, the keeper of the Little
Egg station. who stood by while Casio got
off the passengers, also put in report
claiming credit on equal terms with the
captain of the Alberta. Endicott says:
She Che Cherokee was out of my lin
its. unless needed, as she was abreast OF
South Brigantine when she grounded The
crews of South and North Brgantne I'M
mediately went to her assistance The
captain of the Cherokee sent the South
Brigantine crew right back to shore with
dispatches for his owners. They went back
aboard the steamer that evening. At this
time the sea was moderate and smooth
The captain, thinking that she probably
would get off next tide, did not think IL
worth while TO leave the ship, but wanted
the life-sayers to stay by, which they did
But by next morning the wind began to
blow very hard from the northeast and in
creased to gale and by Saturday morning
was breaking all over the ship. The crews
had their surf boats hoisted the ships
GaVits. The North Brigantine crews boat
was 10 windWard and the sea broke into
her till it tore her away. During this time
the steamer had worked fully a mile down
the beach, where she now lies
Il knew that both the Brigantine crews
were aboard and that they had but one
boat so | thought it best to go down to
Brigantine and see if there was any possible
chance of getting to the ship and helping
to land the passengers and crew. / started
meadows and went across the meadows
straight for Brigantine. When l went into
the tower there | saw that the sea was
sweeping clean over the deck of the steam
er, but the crew was still there and | saw
that IL was possible to get aboard, or at
least was willing to try it. The sea was
tremendously high. but we reached the ship
all right. Casio had just gotten there he
having very able boat, with the power to
handle her with. He anchored close to the
steamer with a hawser to his anchor. He
was on the port side. got a line from
the schooner TO the steamer They low
cred one of the steamers boat and put a
long line to 1t fore and aft to give ii plenty
of play. Four or five lifesavers jumped
into her. They pulled to the schooner and
just they got there, the small boa
turned bottom side up and they lost her
Then they lowered another boat from the
port side of the steamer and put the women
and children into her. and two of the life
savers got In before she was lowered They
got clear all right and landed their boat
load on the schooner. Then, with their
long lines, they would haul the boat back
and take on another load.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
THE CHEROKEE RESCUE
Who Were the Greater Heroes
in the Affair.
LIFE-SAVING CREWS WORK
They Were on Hand During the En-
tire Time.
TWO OFFICIAL REPORTS MADE
Show That Surfmen are Entitled to
as Much Credit as Capt.
Casio.

Now that the trustees of the carnegie
hero fund, have awarded medals and
$500 to Capt. Mark Caste and his crew
of the schooner Alberta for their work In
connection with the rescue OF the COM
pany of the steamer Cherokee on Brlgan-
tine Shoals a few weeks ago, some curl
osity is being expressed in this city by
those who are acquainted with the full re-
ports of that wreck as to what degree OF
credit is to be given to the members OF
the United States life-saving crews who
participated in the rescue. From the Of
fetal records on file in the life-savias bu-
reau it appears conclusively that virtually
all the dangerous work in connection with
the wreck of the Cherokee was done by
the surfmen of the service. They were
the first to reach the steamer after she
stranded one crew making double trip
from shore to vessel to bring ashore dis
patches to the owners and to carry back
the weather reports, which indicated that
it would be entirely safe for the ship S
company to remain on board over night.
When Capt. Casio worked the steam
schooner Alberta around from the inlet
to the vicinity of the Cherokee, and the
passengers, despite the advice of those ac-
quainted with the situation, decided to go
ashore, ii was the members of the life
saving crews who managed their transfer
from the Cherokee to the Alberta. In ad-
dition to this work. one of the life crews
rescued from practically certain death two
men who were trying to go out to the
stranded steamer in small power dory.
The official records show that If rewards
were given to all who participated in the
handling of the Cherokee's company the
life saving men, would come in for large
share. Unfortunately the public atten-
ton has been diverted from these men to
Capt Casio. whose herosm is in nowise
in dispute, but whose services We're not
the most dangerous performed In that con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
board Of managers of Washington City Orphan
Asylum viii be held at 1879 14ih st. NV, Tues
day February q. 1905. at 2:3o pm. The public
are cordially invited. fe4-2t'
ST. PAUL'S a. NJ. f. CHURCH, sTH ST. Be
tween ID aud + SITS, s.w.-Revival service con-
tihued next week; Rev. Reed and Mrs. Eliza
BLOCKS, missionary, viii conduct the meetings;
sabbath preaching IL a M. and pm. by pastor,
Rev; NJ. W. Traverse, ID. D.. sacrament Of the
lords supper It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
The CITY Lights

The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; ex-
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise.
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted fif-
teen minutes after sunset and eXtinguished
forty five minutes before sunrise.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-23

capable oe probing this affair to the very bottom, and a glance at the list appended to their report certainly shows this to be the case Wa were bound to have a fair trial and show that these rangers acted wholly within their authority, and from this verdict which these gentlemen turned in, I be- lieve this has been shown To me. the most important fact in the whole hear ing is when Holmes and Russell pick ed up the gun from under the body of the dead man, the trigger was cock ed, shell was in the chamber and seven in the magazine I took care that the gun was left undisturbed as it was. and had it emptied in the pres ence of the jurors during the inquest l firmly believe that this matter has been handled right and that only sat isfaction can be the general result of this verdict"
 Mr. R. H. Dagenett, an official of the Interior department, who has been here for some days past looking into the needs of the Indians, heard the in- quest throughout, and expressed him self as being fully satisfied with the manner in which it was carried on. and agreeing fully with the jury when he heard the verdict
 The body of the dead man was pre- pared for interment and was buried at the Indian graveyard on Tuesday morning.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-23

guests present being MT. and Mrs. Emil ViaUlt. son and daughter, Mir. and Mrs. A. J. Menard and daughter Lea. MT. and Mrs. Leon Menard and MT. and Mrs. Bellmas and family of Phoe- nix. and MT. Bellmas, ST. of Minne- apolis, Minn.
 Mont Anderson of the Buckeye Lum- Der Co, is doing a lively stunt In building lumber these days, having furnished the lumber, nails etc, for the headgates, fumes, and culverts on the lateral work of the Appropriator' s Canal Co. in addition to his own ever increasing farm trade and building contracts. Two cars of stock are eX- pected tomorrow and several cars of other sizes are en route.
 Mrs. w. T. Cummings and Mrs Ben Pearman and baby, are visiting at the home of MT. and Mrs. F. c. Bailey, the ladies being mother and sister of Mrs. Bailey. Baby Pearman is the recipient of much attention by the young as well as the old school children, having call ed to pay their respects.
 H. Renaud has irrigated, plowed and thoroughly cultivated and leVeled 20 acres of his best land and will-pfant to sugar beets. He will give it the best of attention and expects to have an A No. l crop, if his anticipations are fully reached. will devote a much larger acreage to this crop next year.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-23
WHAT IS CATARRH?
H. Goodman Guarantees a Cure by Hyomei CT Will Refund the Money.

Until very recent years. it was thought that catarrh was a disease of the blood, but now modern science has proved that catarrh is a germ di- sease, and can be cured only by a treatment that will kill the germ and heal the mucous membrane of the nose and throat.
 Therefore, when you have catarrn, you can readily see that if you waa- to- cure it, you should use Hyomei, which medicates the air you breathe. thus killing the catarrhal germs and healing the smarting and raw mem brane of the passages through the nose and throat. In breathing Hyo- mel you are really treating your ca tarrhaI troubles with the only natural rcthOd for it will make the air you breathe as pure, healing and antisep- tie as that found on the mountains, where the pine forests give off their fragrant and healing balsams.
 If there is any doubt in your mind as to the power of Hyomei to cure catarrh. the unusual way in which it is sold by H. Goodman should destroy all doubt, as he offers to refund the money should Hyomei fail to benefit.
 The complete Hyomei outfit. con sisting of an inhaler, a bottle of Hyo- mel. ard a medicine dropper, costs only S1. while extra bottles can be ob- tained for 50 cents.
 H. Goodman has sold a great many Hyomei outfits, and the more he sells, the more convinced he becomes that he is perfectly safe in guaranteeing to refund the money if Hyomei does not cure
Arizona republican., 1906-02-23
PUNISHMENT FOR LIBEL.

Libel was esteemed grievOus of fense in the old English law. In an old the lord keeper of bribery, this pun ishment was inflicted on two of the criminals: One thousand pounds fine each, and they were required ito ride to Westminster from the Fleet. with their faces to the horses tail, and at the chancery bar, and in this court. with papers on their heads declaring their offense, and ask forgiveness for it, and then be set on the pillOry with one ear nailed to it, while the courts sit; and another day to ride into Cheapside in such manner as before, and there be set on the pillory with their other ear nailed, and be carried to prison. there to remain during life"
Arizona republican., 1906-02-23
A GERMAN SAUSAGE EXHIBITION

statement has been recently pub lished that in Berne next spring a sausage exhibition will be held at which 17S5 varieties of sausages will be shown. As Dominic Sampson would say, this is prodigious. It seems almost incredible that so many differ ent sorts of sausage could be gather ed together from the four corners of Europe. And yet there is nothing in- herently impossible in the statement, for the kinds of sausage are of as in finite varieties as the ingredients of which they are made. The trade In Berlin shows over four hundred diff ferent species, and Berlin is by no means a center of the sausage indus try.-London Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-23

 Harvard Medical College. Was iormer,y a men, Der Oi the Rhode island and Colorado State Eedica Societies, and UNITED STATES PENSION EXAM INER. Health is wcalth-EconOmy to bo well Arc you suffering from some chronic aifection' Are FOu weak, sick and unable to perform rht ordinary duties Of life7 If so, beware of patenr medicines, inexperienced and unskilled phys cians. Dr. Hubbard employs none but rationa and scientific nethods-bo uses no i1jur on, drugs in removing Ghe poisonous effects O. BLOOD AND PRIVATE DISEASES from thu system. SEXUAL WEAKNESS. with all itl baneful effects positively cured by the lates; and best remedies. Chronic, nervous, blood kidney, urinary, bladder and special disease, treated in a strictly up-to-date manner.
 Hubbard Building,
 S6-28 South End Av.. Phoenix, Arizona. Consultation free. Hours 10 to F l to 3, anr to 2, Address all commnnica tions,
 SKILLFJL SUCCESSFUL
 IA4IHc4dG
 RELIABLE PROGRESSIVE
Arizona republican., 1906-02-23
aoth'ng sucoeeds LIke
ds L!ko Cucccss DRs FfE8BARD
 tS El@oV'A THROUGHOUT
 THE SOUTHWEST AS A Leading SlGGialiSr lN cERONiG DISEASES

He has the confidence and patronage Cf th leading business men and h st pTcminsEt citizens Os Arizona. Th: n,-ar,- "- . --a