davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-19
BY ROGER PoCOCK,
ALE OF THE ARIZONA DESERT.
Authci Of A Front1ersman,' etc.
Copyright, 1906, by Little. Brown & Col

Davies
Answers to the name of Chalkeye most
ly."
wall, Chalkeye, this is the second time
we meet, he bored into me with his eyes;
understand that BaIshannons will
colt
l reckon he needs a friend"
WIN you be a frien= to my SOM
Not more than l been already
Mutiny says he, you witness that L.
Captain McCalmont, THIEF. and general
manager of the Robbers Roost gang of out
laws, appoints this Chalkeye Davies guard
ian of Curly
L Witnesses
Moreover, aim to corrupt this Chalk
eye by handing him stolen money" He
passed me heavy roll of notes worth fifty
thousand dollars. which is ten thousand
pounds by English reckoning. my friend, .
he said. take these two kids away out of
this country-break them dead gentle, keep
them clean, make them forget" He gave
me a letter. Read this when you're
alone"
You trust me?" I asked.
You trust yo'self?'
'Mutiny," says I, you'll help?"
Poor Mutiny," said the robber, might
help himself
On the dead thieving," says MutiHe
that's so"' Then he grinned at me. LOOK
a-here, Chalkeye, this means that yo pull
out and hit the long trail. Now l want a
home for my girl. How much will yo'
take for yo' ranche?"
TN see you later. Mutiny, and talk; and
now shake hands, McCalmont. Tonight
I'll be on hand like sore thumb, at La
Morita."
CTo be continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-19
INSTANTLY KILLED.
Frank Parrish Meets Death Under
Wheels of Railway Train.
of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO. January 10. 1906.
Frank Parrish, a well-known citizen of
Kent district, Prince George county, Nd,
aged about forty-three years, was struck
by north-bound express train No. 10 on the
Pennsylvania railroad, near Lanham sta
ton, about 9 o'clock yesterday evening, and
instantly killed. The body was consider
ably mangled. 1t is stated that the engi-
neer knew nothing of the accident until his
train reached Baltimore, when he discov-
cred portion of the mans head and his
hat on the front of his engine.
The point where Parrish met his death is
about one-half mile from Lanham near the
overhead bridge. AT this point there are
three tracks, No. l being used for freight
traffic and No for passenger trains. The
victim was coming toward Lanham on
track NO. i, and, getting out of the way of
freight train, stepped directly in front of
the express
The remains were placed in the railway
station at Lanham, and an undertaken took
charge and removed the body to the home
of Mr.. William Parrish the dead man s
father. Until about eighteen months ago
Parrish worked in the weather bureau
Washington.
Since the fall of 1904. 1t is stated Far
IRISH has not been employed. He had been
living in the vicinity of Lanham ever since
the civil war.
The remains will probably be inferred to-
morrow, funeral services being held at
Whitfeld'S Chapel near Lanham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-19
CLOSING SESSION HELD.
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows Con.
cludes Business and Adiourns

The closing session of the annual meet
ing of the Grand Lodge, I. o. o. F.. OF
the District of Columbia, was held last
night. The report of the committee on the
grand masters report was read and ap-
proved ]. l. Brown, past grand master,
was reelected as representative to the
Sovereign Grand Lodge for term of two
years.
The proposition to sell the present build
ing and erect a temple in a more desirable
part of the city was referred to Grand
Master p, w. Bradford, Past Grand Mas
ter w. IL. McNiel, Philip Walker and Or.
l.. S. Savage.
It was announced that Grand Master
Bradford would communicate with a num-
Der OF members of the order from different
parts of the country who are in Washing
ton, and invite them to join the proposed
Wanderers Club, the object of which is
to draw all Odd Fellows in the District into
closer relationship, without regard to their
lodge affiliafion here or elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-19
Bonifacius Society Eleotion.

The thirty-sixth annual election of off,
GERS of st. Bonifacius Benevolent Society
occurred at st. Joseph's Hall last night,
with the following result: VIM. Reith, presi-
dent: VIM. Neuland. vice president; John
s. Hartman. secretary; John II. Brahler,
corresponding secretary; John B. Geier,
treasurer; board of directors, Henry j. Bor-
ger, VIM Messink, Adam Diegelmann; BAN
ner bearer, Joseph Ruppel, sergeant at
arms, Henry G.. Hohmann.
After the election the members OF the as
ISOLATION passed into the dining hall, where
a banquet was served. Rev. Father Winnen-
berg. pastor of ST Mary,s Church, who was
present, addressed the association, and re-
marks were made by the president and
others. noting the nourishing condition OF
the association in finances and member
ahip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-19
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
General News Items From Section
West of Rock Creek.

The project to open and extend Prospect
street, thereby creating two inlets to
Georgetown from the country as well as
remedying the present congested condition
of NJ street from the Aqueduct to the Rock
Creek bridge seems to be gaining support
ers. The promoters of the plan are conf
dent of success and say that when the mat
ter Is taken up for action before the COM
mittees of Congress a sufficient number of
votes will be recorded in its favor to secure
the Improvement.
This project has been urged before each
Congress for many years without success.
The matter reached tangible form this
year when the Commissioners suggested
that bill be drafted by the members IF
the Georgetown Citizens Association, and
this bill, as drafted, has been introduced in
both houses of Congress. Many arguments
will be made before the committees by the
citizens and 1t is claimed these will be
sufficiently strong to secure its passage.
Ladies' Auxiliary, Division No. 2, Ancient
Order of Hibernians of Georgetown, has
elected the following officers: President
Miss Mary E, Sullivan; vice president, Miss
NJ. McNally; treasurer, Mrs. Rose Stohl-
man; recording secretary Miss Della Clan
Cyl financial secretary, Miss Mary Flanigan
ergeant-at-armS, Miss Callahan; sentinel
Mrs. Nellie Thomas. Reports show that
the auxiliary is in a healthful condition
financially.
Requiem mass was chanted for the re-
pose of the soul of John Maher yesterday
morning at Holy Trinity Church Inter
ment was in Holy Rood cemetery. Mr.
Makers death occurred last Monday after
lingering Illness, extending over period
of two years. He was a sufferer from
Brights disease He was prominent bust
ness man of Georgetown. having for many
years conducted an establishment on 32d
street. Besides his mother, one brother
Roger Maher of Georgetown, and one sis
ter, Mrs. Berry of Baltimore, Md, survive
him.
The congregation of the Columbia Baptits t
Church has elected the following officers
Deacons, Thomas w. Binstead Reuben
Bogley, P. w. Musson; trustees, William
II. Wilson, Henry Beck and George w.
Thompson; treasurer, Joseph Steward
Richardson; assistant organist, Mrs. Henry
Beck. Sunday school officers have also
been elected They are: Superintendent,
Reuben A. Bogley, ST.; secretary, Oscar I'M
ley; treasurer, Joseph Steward; organist
Norman Binstead.
Three workmen, Andrew Apple, A NJ
Jones, colored, and Alfred johnson, coIored,
said TO be employed by the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company, were seri-
ously injured yesterday morning about Ii 40
o'clock by the falling of a telephone pole
which was being erected in Rosslyn Va.
The ground In which the pole was being
set soft and one of the levers used
slipped, causing the pole to fall and the
men were caught beneath 1t. Apple and
Jones sustained serious internal injuries,
while Johnson's leg was fractured. All
were taken in charge by Policeman Hugh
McDermOtt and conveyed to the George
town University Hospital for treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-19
What DO You Care?
You've Got YOUR Health.
GREAT NATURES DO NOT DESPAIR AT DIS
APPOINTMENT THEY LOOK FOR SOME
THING ELSE TO Do


THING ELSE TO DO.
The broad gagged man of today does not get blue
just because things don't always come his way
unless there is something the matter with him
If he falls down. proposition he imme
dGtely starts TO look up another. he always looks
forward and keeps on hustling with his
heSlth and faculties has plenty OF opportunities
and the man who gives up feels like it
has either small or some physical weak
Dyspepsia certainly puts the best of men cut
of condition for work OF any kind. You cannot
blame the dyspeptic for getting blue. The very
nature OF his disease is most depressing and cal
culated to deprive him of ambition, energy and
hope. There is hope for him, however, certain
and sure.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are recognized
throughout the length and breadth of the land as
the that's safe and sure. Their I'M
bounded Notwithstanding from the thousands
and thousands of cures they have effected proves
beyond the shadow of a doubt their greatness as
cure. Wherein lies their greatnessf In the
very fact that they Natures own simple rem
edy. They do the exact work in exactly the same
way that the digestive fluids of the stomach do be-
cause they composed of exactly the same eie
ments and possess the same properties They relieve
the weak and worn out stomach of Its burden of d.
gestion and permit 1t without let hindranee TO
rest and grow sound and we'll. The stomach viii
get well quick enough In its own natural way
II it is let alone. That is what stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets do. They not only let It alone
themselves but make the food taken into the stom-
ach do the
You satisfy yourself OF the truth of this
statement by putting the food you would eat into
a glass jar with sufficient water and one Of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. The process of d.
gestion will be taken up and. carried cut just as
the gastric juice and other digestive fluids would
do it. Their action is natural and they cause
no disturbance In the digestive organs In fact
You forget you have stomach when they begin
70 do their work. mild and natural is the Opera
tion. stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale by
all druggists at Soc. box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-19
Allotments to the Five Tribes.

The House devoted yesterday afternoon
until 5:45 o'clock to the perfection and
passage of bill providing for the final dis
position of the affairs Of the five civilized
tribes in the Indian Territory. With one or
two minor amendments the bill was passed
substantially as it came from committee
The bill provides for finishing the enroll
ment of the Indians of these tribes and the
allotment of lands to them. The enrolment
and allotment are made the subject of
many restrictions and provisions.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-09
WAR ON cATALoG HOUSES.
Thirty Thousand Retailers Repre-.
scented in a New Movement.

Des Moines, Iowa, Aug. 5.--The
Iowa State Federation of Mercantile
associations, representing 10000 re.
tallers in nearly every line of trade,
wholesalers and manufacturers In
this state, has been organized. It il
designed to seek the welfare of re-
taller, jobber and manufacturer in
general, and to fight the encroach-
ments of the big mail-order houses
in particular. 1t is the strongest
move yet made to protect the re-
taller against the growing business Of
the catalog houses.
The new organization will brine
pressure to bear upon all manufac.
turers and jobbers to secure from
them an agreement not to sell their
goods to the catalog houses. 1t will
appoint a legislative committee to
lobby in the interest of laws de
signed to benefit the interest which il
represents. Some changes In the
statute regarding exemption from
debt are especially sought by the re-
tail merchants.
The association was formed at a
meeting of representatives from all
the retail trade organizations of the
state and of the wholesale and Job.
bling interests. The officers elected
We're: President, John Mehlop OF
Council Bluffs, secretary of the Iowa
and Nebraska Wholesale Grocers' as
ISOLATION; vice president, A. C. Hutch
ms of Des Moines, secretary of the
Iowa State Manufacturers assoc a.
tion; secretary-treasurer, Ira B..
Thomas of Des Moines. secretary of
the Iowa State Retail Merchants as.
ISOLATION, comprising the retail
grocers and butchers.
These officers are temporary, and
the permanent organization is to be
ratified by the several state organiza-
lions interested. These include the
wholesale grocers, manufacturers, re-
tail grocers and butchers, retail cloth.
iers, retail druggists, retail hardware
dealers, retail implement dealers, re.
tail furniture dealers and retail jewel
ers.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-09
TROLLEYS CRASH; : |.
THREE LIVES LOST

Vermillion, o., Aug. Sin head
on collision between two passenger
cars on the Lake Shore electric road
Saturday afternoon, two people were
killed outright, third fatally in
jured, while probably score more
were injured, several seriously. The
westbound Lake Shore electric limited
crashed into the regular eastbound
three miles west Of here and the limit
ed was telescoped more half way
through its length by the eastbound
car. Both were running at high speed
and the two cars met at curve. The
collision is said to be caused by a
misunderstanding of orders.
The dead are w. ID. Moody, Beach
Park, Ohio, motorman on the limit
ed, and Fred Smiley. Lima, Ohio. The
fatally injured was James Yerrick,
Milan, o. He died on the way TO
hospital.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-09
ACTIONS AGAINST NORTHWEST
ERN RAILWAY COMPANY.
WANTS TO RECOVER, $500
Charges That Defendant Transported
Into the State Horses and Cattle
Without the Required Accompany
ing Of Certificates of Inspection by
Veterinarian Surgeons.
Madison, August 4.

MdulSon, august 4.
Two actions for the recovery OF
penalties were begun in the circuit
court yesterday by the state against
the Chicago & Northwestern Railway
company. The state claims that the
company is indebted to the plaintiff
in the penal sum of $500 in each case
for transporting into the state west
ern branded horses and heads of cat
tie without the accompaniment OF
certificates on inspection by duly
qualified veterinarian surgeon. 1t is
charged that the company received
for shipment at South Omaha, two
carloads of horses and that no certi-
ficate accompanied them to show that
at the time of said shipment the ami
mails were free from CHAMBERS or
farcy, infectious mango or other dis
eases of contagious, malignant
character, as required by section /,
chapter 163 of the laws of 1908. The
horses We're shipped to Almond, Port
age county. 1t is further alleged that
the horses were not shipped in quar-
antine and that they were not billed
for points beyond the state and I'M
loaded in the state for feeding pur-
poses for a period not exceeding AZ
hours.
The other complaint charges the
transportation of two carloads of cat
tie from Menominee, Mich, to Lake
Mills without being inspected. The
defendant company is charged with
having failed and neglected to noti-
fly the secretary of the livestock SAM
tary board of such shipment, as is
required by section 3, chapter 272 Of
the laws of 1905.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-09
EMPLOYEES STOLE AND
LOST IN SPECULATION

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 5.--Official
knowledge of the s125,000 embezzle-
from the Union Trust company sew
eral days ago was disseminated Sat
urday in statement issued by H. c.
McEldowney, president of the trust
company This statement charges C.
). Nixson, bookkeeper, with the crime
and alleges that he confessed that he
and G. B. Wray, a teller. had stolen
Sl25,000 and lost 1t in speculation
Nixson is in jail. Wray has disap-
peared.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-09
ADMIRAL TRAIN
DIES IN FAR EAST

Chefoo, Aug 4.-Rear Admiral
Charles j. Train, commander in chief
of The United States Asiatic fleet,
died at 9:16 this morning of
uraemia.
Washington, Aug. 4.-As command
er-in-chief of the Asiatic station the
important duty of maintaining neu-
trality in Philippine waters during
the Russian-Japanese war devolved
upon Admiral Train. He was 81
years old and would have retired from
service next May. During the Span
ish war he commanded the auxiliary
cruiser Prairie in the North Atlantic
patrol squadron and he had been a
rear admiral since 1904.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-09
Captain Merriman Dies.

Minneapolis, Aug. captain o. C.
Merriman, former referee in bank
ruptcy of the United States court,
and one of the best known citizens of
Minneapolis, is dead, aged ~. He
had lived in Minneapolis over half a
century. He was at one time mayor
and was for many years leading at.
torney. He was member of the lum.
Der firm of Merriman, Barrows & Co.
Van SAINT Chief Marshall.
Minneapolis, Aug. 4.-Ex-Governor
Van SAINT has been appointed chief
marshal of the Grand Army parade in
Minneapolis August is, by Command
er-in-Chief Tanner, and word has been
sent from Washington announcing the
appointment.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-09
WILL PROSECUTE
MANY RAILROADS

Washington, Aug. 4.-Attorney Gen.
eral Moody, in accordance with the
policy heretofore determined on, has
directed further prosecutions of a
number of railroads for violations OF
the federal safety appliance acts.
The United States attorneys
for various districts wherein
violations were committed, win
be directed to file and vigorously
prosecute suits for the recovery of the
statutory penalty. The Burlington
company, will be sued for II penalties,
and the st. Louis, Iron and Southern
railway company for 30.
Among the roads to be made de-
PENDANTS and the districts wherein
suit will be brought are the North
western, district of Nebraska; Bur.
lington, district of Nebraska; Rock
Island, southern district of Iowa; FL
gin, Joliet & Eastern Railway com
pany, northern district of Illinois;
Grand Trunk and Western, northern
district of Illinois; Minneapolis & St.
Louis, district of Minnesota. Missouri
Pacific, district of Nebraska; Unica
Pacific. district Of Nebraska; Union
Stock Yards company Of Omaha, dis
trict of Nebraska
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-09
OFFICIAL CHINESE sMUGeLER.
Federal Customs Collector Working a
Novel Graft.

Helena, Mont, Aug. 4.-David
Hoover, United States collector OF
customs at Gateway, Montana, and
Don Lee, ChinAman, were yester-
day bound over to the federal grand
jury in $4,000 bonds each to answer
to a charge of conspiracy 10 smuggle
Chinese into the country. The EVIL
dence showed the existence of an
organization for this purpose and that
Hoover was to receive $40 a head
for passing Chinese through the port
of entry.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-09


seated on the back deck, were
knocked into the lake. Each sus.
tanned severe burns.
The Misses Edna Burgerk and Ollie
Fose, who were in the front of the
boat, were also knocked OFT, bit
landed near enough to the dock 81
they could scramble to safety. Emil
Walters. who was starting the engine
was rendered unconscious and lay IN
the bottom of the boat until rescued
by Graef.
Graef, seeing the danger of an ex.
plosion from the fifty gallons of gaso-
line in the tank, ran into the front
end of the boat, where the fire had
gained but little headway, and put a
hole into the hull, sinking the craft.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-09
NoRTHWEST RAILROAD WAR.
Hill, Hartman and Milwaukee Inter.
ests in Fierce Competition.

Hill, Hartman and Milwaukee Inter-
ests in Fierce Competition.
Minneapolis, Aug. 4.-The Journal
says that the three-cornered war
among Hartman, Hill and the Mil
waukee railway interests in the north
west is reaching an acute stage. 1t
developed that James J. Hill is be-
hind the Dakota Midland railway,
which is about to invade the Milwau-
kee territory between Sioux City,
Iowa, and Pierre, s. D. The new
road is to run through part of the
great corn belt of Iowa in competi-
tion with the Milwaukee. Having
failed to get control of the Milwaukee
in 1901, Mr.. Hill has now started to
parallel the system wherever possible
in retaliation for the Milwaukee's con
struction of an extension to the Pa
cific. ]. P. Morgan and his interests
are allied with Hill, and the Hartman
interests are believed to be in close
alliance with the Milwaukee.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-09
THREE LITTLE REFUGEES.
Russian Girls on Their Way to join
Father.

Boston, Aug. Each of them wear
ing a tag marked Portland, Oregon,
U. S. A. three little girls, the eldest
not more than II, arrived here I'M
accompanied yesterday, on the Conrad
line steamer 1vernia from Helsing.
fors Finland, the present seat of a
serious revolutionary disturbance. The
girls we're given over to the railroad
officers for their journey across the
continent. They go to their father,
Peter Westgard of Portland, Oregon
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-09
Joseph DoIfsters Brother.

Marinette, WIS.,, Aug. 4-WYlliam
Do,lisier, who was drowned in the
Root river, was brother OF Joseph
Do.lister, formerly a noted bicycle
rider of Burlington, now a merchant
of Racine. His companions in the
yacht who escaped were Edward Mel
son, Steve Mand and Thompson Mat.
son.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-09
HAMBURG COMPANY HIT
HARD AT SAN FRANCISCO

Hamburg, Aug. AT an extra
meeting of the stockholders OF the
Hamburg-Bremen Fire Insurance COM
pany here yesterday, the directors in
formed the stockholders that the total
losses of the company as result of
the San Francisco disaster amounted
to $4,365,000. The reserve on hand
amounted to s2,500,000 and it woul l
therefore be necessary for the stock
holders to pay so per cent. on the
capital.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-09
Chapel Dedicated.

La Crosse, Wis, Aug. 4.-The new
100000 Marie Angelorum chapel OF
st. Roses convent was dedicated in
the presence of nearly the entire mum.
Der of the order of the Franciscan sis
tiers and the priests of the diocese.
Bishops Fox of Green Bay, Cotter OF
Winona, 'Schwebach of La Crosse,
Schinner of Superior and Vicar Gen.
eral Pm. Kremer of La Crosse at
tended. Archbishop Messmer of Mil
waukee, who was to have delivered
the conservation sermon, could not be
present.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-09
Alleged DefauIter Arrested.

New York, Aug. 4.-The arrest In
Tampico Mexico, of Raoul Auerbach,
wanted in New York to explain an
alleged shortage of $4,000 In his
books at the wholesale drug house OF
IanmaD & Kemp, where he was form.
erly employed as confidential book.
keeper, was made known to the dis
trict attorneys Office yesterday. As
soon as extradition papers are pre-
pared a detective will be sent to Tam
pico to bring Auerbach to New York.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-09
REV. DRESSER ExoNERATED.
sheboygan County Decision in Lydia
n. Kuhn VIII Case.

Sheboypn, Wis, Aug. 5.-County
Judge Kretz has rendered mis- desI
sion In the case Of the contested will
of Lydia II. Kuhn, deceased, admit
ting the will to probate. The decision
exonerates Rev. Dresser and several
members of the First Baptist church
who were charged with undue influ.
ence. The contest was brought BY
Jane Grandall Of Chicago, a sister oil
the deceased.