davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-12
GRADUATE MIDSHIPMEN.
Standing of Members of Glass O
1909.

1905.
The following Is the list of graduates and
their class standing at the annual gradua-
ton of midshipmen at the Naval Academy
at Annapolis today:
Allan J. Chantry, jr., Malvern. Iowa.
Whftford Drake. Waltham. Mass.
John Paul Miller. Lancaster. KY.
Harry G. Knox, GreenvilIe, Ohio.
George B. Wright, Fergus Falls. MINI.
Henry NJ. Jensen, Benson, Mimi.
William c. Barker jr., Salt Lake City.
Utah.
George 8. Bryan. Scotland Neck, n. c.
August c. Wilhelm. Sandusky. Ohio.
Hugh Allen. Milwaukee, Wis.
Roy L. Lowman, Johnstown, Pa.
Robert L. Ghormley. Moscow, Idaho.
William L. Calhoun. Palatka, Fla.
Russell Wilson. Wyoming
Leigh Noyes, st. Johnsbury, VT.
Stephen W. Wallace, Salt Lake City.
Utah.
Walter w. Lorshbough. Fargo. N. D.
Eldred B. Armstrong, Indianapolis.
Lew NJ. Atkins, Butte, Mont
Edward s. Moses. New York.
Vestai p. Coffin Boise. Idaho.
William A. Glassford, IT.. Las Vegas.
n. M
Conant Taylor, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Ray s. Mcdonald Grafton, n. D.
j. n,
William A. Hall, North Easton, Mass.
Frank ]. Fletcher. Marshaltown. Iowa.
Arthur L. Bristol, jr.. CharIestown. s. C..
Walter B. Decker. Montclair, n. j.
Douglas L. Howard, Illinois Cat large).
Herbert B. Peibe, Rochester. Mimi
John H. Towers, Rome, Ga
Julian H. Collins. Charleston. S. C.
Lawrence NJ. Ewell, Baltimore.
Milo r. Dreamed, Fremont, Neb.
William p. Hayes. Louisville.
Thomas B. Wtthers Ar Denver
Roy F. Smith. Minnesota Cat large.
Pierce L. Wilson. Baltimore.
Isaac c. Bogart. Columbia Grove. Ohio.
Isaac c. Shute, Camden. N. J.
Low F. Welsh, Worcester. Mass.
Walter F. Jacobs Killingsley, Conn.
Owen Bartlett, Michigan Cat large).
Harry l.. Pentz. Columbus. Ohio.
Carroll D. Graves. Spokane, Wash.
william H StevenSon. Newborn. n. C.
Frank Fl. Roberts. New Haven, Conn.
Ferdinand L. Reichmuth. Ripon, Wis.
Arthur C. Meyers. st. Louis.
Harvey DeIano, Murpheysboro Ill.
Henry G.. Fuller, st. Johnsbury. VT
Norman NJ. Smith. Wiiiiston, s. c.
Frederick N. Perkins. Salem. Ore.
Robert A. Whits. Wayne. Pa.
Isaac C. Kidd, Cleveland, Ohio.
Christopher A. RUSSELL Boston.
Lewis D. .Causey, Berwick. Miss.
Walcott E. Hall. Lowell, Mass.
William C. I. Stiles. Minnesota lat large.
Stuart w. Cake, Pottsviile, Pa
Robert w. Spofford. Kansas Cat large).
John F. Common, Hamilton. Ohio.
Steven Doherty, Shawneetown. ILL.,
Charles A. Woodruff, Pepnsylyania cat
large1.
Francis M. Robinson, Williamsport, Pa.
Hugh K. Aiken, New Orleans.
William II. Booth, Grove, Va.
George A. Alexander, Cincinnati.
Randolph P. Scuddef. North Yakima,
Wash.
Charles C. FIartIgan. Norwich. N. 7.
Charles g. MeWhorter. Woodviile. Ga
Robert w. Cahiness, Birmingham, Ala.
Douglas w Fuller. Rockland. Me.
James p. Gliding. Carson City, New.
Wilson E. Madden. Crockett. Tex
Edwin b. Woodwork. Cuero. Tex.
Philip H. Field. Denver.
Herbert r. Emerson, Sioux Falls. 8. D.
Roland NJ Brainard. Illinois Eat large
John T. G. Stapler, New York.
Robert L. Harter, Winfield. Kan.
Sherwood A. bartender, San Francisco.
Archibald G.. Stirling. Baltimore.
John s. Mccain. C1rrollt0n, Miss.
Leslie b. Andaepon. Yh1la6elphta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-12
PURE WHISKEY

ne term TOnC "VioNEI Is properly
understood by the public to mean a
whiskey which is free from impurities
in Act 1874 requiring to furnish water
Commonwealth v. Towanda Waterworks, Att, 40
IMPURE WHISkEY is a whiskey con-
tanning large amount Of impurities
There volatile principles naturally existing the grains
which the liquor all its changes and their char
acteristc flavor resulting spirit These scarcely be
during the
OF fermentation which seriously the
Fuse Oil from which it
desirable that the spirit should be freed possible
United States Dispensatory
"The Fuse Oil collection of these higher acoos
which produced of the
hos, pass with the still Some
have higher boiling points, but they carried mechanically
that they all appear less quantities the product
Now order that this product be good for consumption
essary that this Fusel Oil be removed"
Statement of DR. H W. Wiley before tie Pueood Congress
When whisey is bottled bond guarantee
Government stamp that is wholesome 1t be- Mr. Hough
says very unwholesome article
The Government Does Not Guarantee the Purity"
Statement
of Dr. H. W. Wiley before Senate Committee Manufactures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-12
Rectification Alone Pro-
duces Pure Whiskey

The manufacturer of whiskey any other alcoholic liquors
pufes the products but dsposes of them rectng
d1e whose business it is from them contamina
tons which render them dsagreeable highly injurious
-Musprat, Page 90
Pouring the wines into the toward rec
fcaton which followed by the recyng process thereby
changing into whiskey."
u. S. Bbls, Int Rev Rec, 124 u S. Court Decision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-12

him will reach out in respectful sympathy
toward this veteran remnant coming ,roii.
every section Of the country to make MIN d
visit, and incidentally to prove an ailpi VIC.
fore Congress
ing for an increase of their pensions.
There are only 800 of them alive out OF an
army of over a hundred thousand. MANY
Of them are ed-ridden, many OF .n ar,,
blind They are halt, and lame, and very
old and very poor. So It may be said thal
the increase for which they friends are
working in Congress is in the nature or
reserve fund for decent funeral. post.mo,
tenn stipend the memorable fee OF Charon
ere he ferries them across the eehoiess
styx.
HEADQUARTERS at National Hotel.
The old National Hotel. corner Pennsyl-
vanta avenue and 9Th street. the favori.e
gathering place of the men of their gen.
GRAFTON fri the long ago. will be headquar-
ters. By the courtesy and generosity OF
Col. o. G. Staples, proprietor of the hotel.
the business sessions will be held in the
ball room of the hotel. and there Camp
Contrevas, Danes of 1916. will give re-
ceptton In their honor on the evening OF
the sd.
Col Louis +. Beeler. Baltimore. Md. Is
president of the national association. Mrs.
Moore Murdoch, Dallas. Tex. is secretary
She Is the only woman in the world so
honored, being not only an officer In the
third oldest military order recognized py
Congress in this country. but regularly
elected member in good standing. she IS
ttreless In her devotion to the interest OF
the veterans. and has given the last nve
years to this work exclusively. She Is In
washington to perfect ARRANGEMENTS for
the reunion and to furnish all Information
concerning the association. She Is In COM
munication with all the survivors OF the
Mextcan war and knows more about each
Individual member than the pension bureau
itself. Her address Is 2O06 G street north
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-12
Forced rs Sec Woman Burn to Death.

Mrs. Teresa Hart. twenty-three years old.
burned to death at Erie, Pa. yesterday
while firemen. unable to reach her. stood
by. poweriess to relieve her agony A
spark had set fire to the wonan's clothing.
and in attempting to smother the flames
bed clothing caught fire and communicated
to the woodwork of the ROOM When the
firemen arrived there was no water at
hand. and the 1remen were unable to enter
the blazing room. When the flames were
finally AxtinEuished the woman was found
dead her BODY horribly burned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-12

These old men Will not keep time In
parade down the avenue to the spirited
music of military bands. an object lesson to
the third generation since they carved his
tory with their swords IN the middle of the
last century They will call upon the
President. of course. The venerable heroes
of the Mexican war were prominent on ali
occasions doing him honor, when President
Roosevelt made triumphal procession
through the south.
Theodore Roosevelt is said to be preuder
of being Col Roosevelt than OF being Presl-
dent of the United States. although he Is a
popular President and faithful chief ex-
ecutfve. But 1t Ia as Roosevelt. the sol
dier. he Il best beloved, and the soldier Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-12
Stamps for jamestown Exposition

Postmaster General Cortelyou has noti-
fed the board of governors of the James
town. Va. Exposition Company that the
Post Once Department viii publish spe-
cial issue of souvenir stasnps commem-
orgltive OF the Jamestown exposition They
will be OF the denomination OF and e
ceats. and will be OF appropriate design.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-12

Capt. Baron Fersen.- formerly Russian
naval attache In this city and lately CON-
mander of the 18th naval equipage at ST
Petersburg. has been appointed command
ant at Vladivostok. vice Admiral Greve
who has been relieved since the recent mu-
tiny at Vladivostok.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-12
Bottled in Bond Whiskeys
Most Impure
As shown by recent prosecutions under
pure-food laws Of Minnesota

Bottled in Bond the aluring and reassurng labels bot
ties of whkey which being sold retail dealers the Twin
Cities and by them dispensed patrons Analysis by the chemists
Dairy Food Department of the State shows
that many instances the wkey contains enough Fuse Oil to kill
guinea pig St Paul Dispatch, Thursday January
"n three samples of Bottled in Bond Whskey did find
in the nghborood of $50 per of Fuse1 Oil These results
surprise and repeating the analysis
to results materially Statement of
Julius Hortve Chemist of Dairy and Food Department of Minnesota
quite natural that any dstiler finding himself with
goods should seek of
his regular wholesale he bottles
bond depends the little green stamp help him work
unsuspecting public DE Bars Circular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-12
To Remove Freckles and
Pimples i'm Ten Days.

Nadinola In a new discovery. sold under poativs
guarantee, and money will be refunded in every
case where II fails to remove freckles, pimpies,
liver spots. suntan. collar discolorations, black
heads and all dishguring sruptions Of the akin. no
matter Of how long standing. Cures ordinary cases
IN ten days and the worst Ia twenty days. few
applications will remove tan ssllowness. After
these defects removed the skin will be clear,
soft. healthy and beautiful No possible harm
can result from its use. Price. Soc and 100, at
leading drug stores BY man. National Toilet
Company. Paris. Tenn. fe5. II, 9.26
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-05-19
May 10, 1906
The Cars Spy ~ willis" L. o..'4

knew. If Elma was flying in secret and
he watched me, he would know that she
was in Petersburg. At all hazards, for
nv loves sake as we'll as for mine, I
saw that I must escape him. The in
geniousness and cleverness of Oberg's
spies were proverbial throughout Fin
land, therefore he might not be alone, or
in any case, on arrival in Petersburg
would obtain assistance in keeping OBJ,
servation upon me. I knew that the
Baron desired my death, and that there.
fore could not be too wary of pitfalls.
That fatal chair so cunningly prepared
for me in Lambeth was still wildly
within my memory.
As we passed Lanskaya, and ran
through the outer suburbs of Peters
burg, my fellow traveller became inquisi-
tive as to where was going, but 1 was
Continued on Fifteenth Page)
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-05-19
CHAPTER XIII.

A DOUBLE GAME AND ITS CONSEQUENCES.
l went to the railway station, and
from the timetable gathered that If /
left Abo by rail at noon ! could be in
Petersburg an hour before noon on the
morrow, or about four hours before the
arrival of the steamer by which the
silent girl and her companion were pas
sengers. This decided upon doing, but
before leaving paid visit to my
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-05-19
Tenth Page

He turned upon me suddenly with an
evil fash in his dark eyes, and snarlinp
imprecation in Russian upon his lips
His hand still held the order committing
me to the fortress.
"But before 1 leave you will destroy
that document. It may fall into other
hands, you know" and I walked towards
him with quick determination.
II shall do nothing Of the kind!" hi
Strapped.
Without further word I snatched the
paper from his thin white fingers and
tore It up before his face His counte
nance went livid. do not think I have
ever seen mans face assume such ar
expression Of flendish vindictiveness. II
was as though at that instant hell had
been let loose within his heart.
But I turned upon my heel and went
out, passing the sentries in the ante
room, along the fower-filled corridors
and across the courtyard to the mair
entrance, where the gorgeous concierge
sfluted me as I stepped forth into the
square.
I had escaped by means Of my own
diplomacy and firmness. The Czar's
Hpresentative-the man who ruled that
country--feared me, and for that reason
did not hold me prisoner. Yet when
recalled that evil look of revenge on my
departure, could not help certain feel
ings of grave apprehension arising with
in me.
Returning to my hotel, I smoked a
cigar in my ROOM and pondered. Where
was Elma was the chief question which
arose within my mind. BY remaining
in Helsingfors l could achieve nothing
further, now that I had made the &C.
quaintance of the oppressor, whereas il
/ returned to Abo might perchance be
able to obtain some clue to my loves
whereabouts. l call her my love be-
cause 1 both pitied and loved the poor
afflicted girl who was 80 helpless and
defenseless.
Therefore I took the midnight train
back to Abo, arriving at the hotel next
morning. After an hours rest set out
anxiously in search of Felix, the drosky-
driver. found him in his log-built
house in the Ludno quarter, and when
he asked me in / saw, from his face
that he had news TO impart.
"Well" inquired. "And what OF
the ladyi Has she been foundH"
"Ah! your Excellency. II is pity
you were not here yesterday" he said
with sigh.
"Whyi Tell me quickly. What has
81 have been assisting the police as
spy, Excellency, as often do, and l have
seen her.
"Seen her! Wherer' l cried in quick
anxiety.
"Here, in Abo. She arrived yesterday
morning from Tammerfors accompanied
by an Englishman. She had changed
her dress and was all in black. They
lunched together at the Restaurant du
Nord opposite the landing stage, and an
hour later left by steamer for Peters
burg"
Gan Englishman!" I cried. did you
not inform the Chief of Police, Bor'
anskip
eyes, your Excellency. But he said
that their passports being in order il
was better to allow the lady to proceed.
TO delay her might mean her rearrest
in Finland" he added.
"Then their passports were vised here
OF embarking" exclaimed. "What was
the name upon that of the Englishmani p
81 have It here written down, Excel.
lency. l cannot pronounce your diff.
cult English names" And he produced
scrap of dirty paper whereupon was
written in Russian hand the name
"Martin Woodroffe."
or nspUD VIII
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-08-25
REPORT IS that 60VtRNftNT FORCES
WERE NSTte MAR SAN
lllAN hill.
| LOOKING FOR A,WOnAN
Charge Is That Plot 10 hin tYeCHtive
Was Hafthed Ia Her R0om at
Havana Hotel

Tampa, Fla, Aug 25-Passengers
from Havana say that panic prevails
there and that President Palma is
virtually a prisoner in his palace.
The steamship Gussie, arriving
here yesterday from Havana, was
loaded to its full capacity with to-
bacco. which is being rushed out of
the island by the importers
Indications are that the situation
on the island is much worse than Is
known TO the outside world.
1t is reported here that an en-
counter has taken place near San
Juan Hill between government forces
under Lieut.. Acuy and the insur-
gents with the tide in favor of the
latter
Many people are said to be disap-
pearing at Guanajay who are believed
to be joining the insurgents
Efforts are being made to trace
an American woman here In whose
rooms in the Hotel Leal at Havana
the plot to assassinate President
Palma is said to have been hatched.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-08-25
the HEN ARRESTED ARE TO Be TURNED
OvtR TO COhnAsDtR AT FORT
SAN HOUSTON.
REMOVAL IS OPPOSED
In order 10 Avoid Tr0able Judqe Cae-
Ceis beACh Warrants Held for
Their Arrest.

Brownsville. Texas, Aug. 2J.--Or-
ders were received last night for
Major Penrose to leave Fort Brown
at once for Fort Reno. with three
negro companies of his command, to
take along the thirteen negro prison
ers, with instructions to turn them
over to the military authorities at
Fort Sam Houston, who will hold
them until demanded by the civil
authorities. There was much oppo-
sition here to the removal of the pris-
oners, and Capt Mcdonald of the
state rangers held bench warrants
for their arrest SO as to prevent
possible trouble, District Judge
Welsh revoked the warrants and they
were returned to him.
Matters were under high tension
here last night, and it looked very
serious for a while, as many were
bent upon holding the negro prison
ers at any cost, but cooler counsel
prevailed and things have quieted
down
Gov. Lanham has requested Gen.
McCaskey, commanding the depart
ment of Texas, to have the prisoners
held here, but they will not be left,
according to latest orders from the
war department,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-08-25
CANDIDATES FOR GOVERNOR.
Democratic Standard Bearer and Pro-
hibitiOn Nominee Former Trim
ity Students.

Sometime ago mention was made
of the fact that Hon. r. NJ. Campbell
the democratic nominee for governor,
was at one time student of Trinity
University. OF this Trinity is justly
proud and her former students play
ed no small part in the contest that
safely landed one of their number.
Trinity boasts of a second candidate
for governor. who, although not ex-
pecting to be elected, will, neverthe-
less, reflect credit upon the institu-
tionrion. Rev J. w Pearson of
Boyce, the nominee for governor of
the prohibition party, was graduated
from Trinity in 1883 at her old home
in Tehuacana and did a great work in
the maintenance of the school while
it was there. One of his classmates
was Rev. w p Bone of the Theo-
logical school at Lebanon, Tenn, and
another was Rev. J. NJ Mccartney, a
citizen of Waxahacnie
Trinity has never been accused of
selfishness. SO far as we know, but
she Is really sorry that she is not
able to furnish candidate for gov
ernor on the republican ticket. G
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-08-25
WRECK ON SANTA Fl
Two taeiass Collide sad tneineer vii
IlSms SCslded 10 Death.

Gainesville, Aug. 25--A collision
occurred near the Santa Fe round
house yesterday morning about four
O'Clock in which Engineer j. H. VIII
Hams was so badly scaIded and other
wise injured that he died in a local
sanitariuu three hours later Mr.
Williams had just come in from the
Purcell freight run and was backing
locomotive 10 the rouudhouse when
1t collided with switch engine.
Both engines were badly demolished
Mr.. Williams was the only member
of the two crews that sustained in
juries. the other men jumping.
Considerable flesh was torn from
Mr.. Williams right hip and he was
badly scalded from his waist down.
He had been resident of Gaines
Vile for three years and Is survived
by wife and two daughters. The
body was shipped TO Kansas City this
morning for burial.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-08-25
TENTS ARE DESERTED


Valparaiso, Aug 2a-As the re-
suit OF the splendid courage OF the
people and with the cooperation of
the city government. Valpa raiso will
De rebuilt within few years on finer
and more beneficial lines than before
the disaster of Aug 1e y
Rain Thursday night caused many
people TO desert tents which they had
been occupying and return TO their
homes Almost all the walls are
cracked but there were no violent
earth tremors during the night or to-
day
There are no Conflagrations, but
the blowing up of damaged and dan
gerous structures with dynamite con
tinues. and loud explosions are fire.
quently heard. Otherwise the town
has assumed almost a normal appear
ance.
Many business houses have been re-
opened
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-08-25
GOMEZ N vi.
His secretary aud tnnpatgn Manager
Charged With Conspiracy.

Havana. Aus 90 Jos. Miguel
Gomez. who was yaudidat, Gov he
preeideuc, last nu and Who was
arrested August CD $50 hIs residence
uyar Sau,ri Sulriyus. province of
Santa CLARA arrived here from HHia.
bauo On -p,,iai train egglt rsirr
day muru,uE tua ~as escorted .1 rHr
stt iaii b-forr hi- Arrival H 'h#
rlfy Heramr known
Orestga Fvrraa who Ni. H.W
pAlEn secretary ana wauasr- .H
io.. Misuri Comes and sbn VA a.'h
him iu NvW Norh several wuuiHe
lEo stter Conner Eat. up thr urtsi
tenrat esmpalsn ~as arrested in ihe
rIruf saufa Clara tpdsF au shafs.
Hf .Huapiratt
F.TsHl a sHeurr-,d af .nIHA ra
areuH- sfmr anA amuuH5au .u thr
rntfri States far rh. ras ef insof
-rEfz
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-08-25
Rush of Freight on Central.

The business on the Houston and
Texas Central is increasing rapidly
in volume and the company has
found it necessary to increase the
facilities for handling the freight
traffic at Ennis. Two large engines
were brought there yesterday from
the Galveston, Harrisburg and San
Antonio TO be used in hauling the in
creased number of trains and four
others are to be brought from that
road in a few days. All crews are
now kept busy on the line and the
railroad people are looking for fall
of unprecedented rush in shipping.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-08-25
MOORE SUCCEEDS STONER.
Official Announcement of the Ap-
pointment Expected Soon.

'iiNi VI tttt Ap-
pointment Expected Soon.
1t has been officially announced
that G. l.. Moore, agent at Hillsboro
for the Missouri, Kansas and Texas,
has been offered the Denison agency
to succeed George Stoner. promoted
to trainmaster and has accepted
Announcement of the appointment
will not be made for several days as
1t will require some time to make tht
changes necessary.
Mr.. Moore is a we'll known EN-
ploye of the Katy and has been witt
the company for considera Bile Length
OF time He was formerly agent foI
the road in Waxahachie, going from
here to Hillsboro
J. S. Marsh who has been agent
for the Katy in this city several
months, has been transferred to
Hillsboro to succeed Mr.. Moore. l..
II. Paddock, who was cashier at the
freight depot under Mr.. Marsh, has
been appointed to the Waxahachie
agency. These changes become eff
fective next Monday.