davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-30
Cannot Be Depicted.

Mr.. Blasde states that even photo
graphs do not depict the extent Of the
ruin and devastation that was wrought
by the flames. He saw the Call building
topple and recover Itself. but dlsclaims
that the earthquake did as much damage
as has been charged to #
Going to Capital.
Mrs. Blasdel has been in Ogden for
month visiting her sister, Mrs John w,
Walker, and they Will go to Salt Lake
on Wednesday for a visit to old friends,
and will return later to Oakland.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-30
Record Breaking Storm.

All of Monday small rock and earth
slides on the canyon road were resulting
from the storm, which is the heaviest this
section has seen and the most contnu-
Gus.
In Ogden the bridge on Washington aye
nue. shows the water very nearly up to
the road, and near Riverside park II has
overlooked its banks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-30
OUT OF RESPECT TO FARR.
District Court Adjourns Because Of
Young Attorneys Death.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, May 29.-Judge Howell re-
turned today from Farmington, where he
has been holding court. and at p m. on
the motion of Attorney j, n. Kimball. the
oldest member OF the Ogden Bar associa-
tion. adjourned court until Thursday. out
of respect for the late Elijah Farr. who
met such q tragic death Sunday after
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-30
AS to Voting Machines.

Secretary OF State Charles S Tingey
hns notified the City Council OF Provo
that the United States Standard voting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-30
Too Much of Good Thing.

While tho ra!nstorm has been a boon
to the dry farmers the growers think
that It has been overdone, They claim
that too much rainfall is detrimental 10
the growth and development of the beets
and has the effect of Corroding them,
and they hope that the storm which would
be usually bcncfcient has ended.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-30
Weber is Threatening.

There Is also an Unprecedented volume
of water In the Weber. No damage has
been reported but the channel is full and
the force of the torrent Is viewed with
apprehension
The rain ceased here this afternoon and
II II does not begin again at once II is
thought the floods will Subside.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-30
Much Land Inundated

Information received from Huntsville
late tonight conveys the intelligence that
in places on the road about tho forks
OF the canyon the meadows and
farming ground in the same vicinity are
Inundated to a depth OF four feet by the
excessive rainfall Ordinary rigs travel
Ing up or down the road are filled with
water up to the box of the wagon or
buggy. The storm has ceased In Ogden
and In the canyon and Ogden valley.
Better water Is promised for tomorrow
and the usual rainfall Is believed to have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-23
SEVENTH DAY ADvENTISTS.
Progress of Plans for the Raising OF
S15O,OOO.

AS a result of the recent meeting of con-
ference presidents of the Seventh Day Ad-
ventists at Takoma Park steps have been
taken to raise $4,000 for special work at
home and abroad. A large share Of the
amount to be raised is for missions and for
the institutions that have recently suffered
severely from fires.
The fund to be raised will be expended as
follows: The south (as apportioned by the
southern union conference)- Nashville San
itarium, $25, 600; Huntsville Sanitarium.
IS 600: Graysville Sanitarium, $500; At
lanta sanitarium, $1,000; Graysville Acad-
envy, $1,000; The Waterman, $3.50; to be
apportioned by the Southern Union, $l1 600;
Washington Sanitarium. at Takoma Park,
$50 900; Pacific Press, $4,000: Review and
Herald, at Takoma Park, $1,000; British
school, $4,000; Wiliamsdale Academy,
Nota Scotia, 1900; Skodsborg Sanitariun,
5000; West Indies, $4,000; Chilean printing
house and school, $1,000. Total, $50, 600.
The first $4,000 raised will be given to the
south and the balance Of the fund will be
divided pro rata as received.
Mr.. A. G. Daniels, president of the gen
eral conference committee, and Mr.. I. H.
Evans, treasurer of the committee. are in
Battle Creek, Mich, where they Joined Mr..
]. N. Loughborough. who is engaged in de-
nominational work there. Mr.. Daniels will
the council of the Lake Union conference
committee before returning to Takoma
Park.
1 Mr.. G. A. Irwin has departed for South
Africa, where he will attend the South
African conference to be held next Janu-
the International Publishing Association at
College View, Nebr.,, on his way to San
Francisco, from which port he viii sail In
a few days. He will stop for a few weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-23
SERIES OF PRAYER MEETINGS.
Plans Of Observation-Disclosures Mis-.
sionary Union.

Arrangements have been completed for
series of prayer meetings to be held at 1890
o'clock the first Monday of each month
until May next by the Woman's Interde-
nominational Missionary Union Of the Dis
trict of Columbia. The parlors of the First
Congregational Church are the headquar-
tiers Of the union. The prayer meetings will
be as follows:
November-"The Lords Day." Mrs. Chas.
w. Shelton, Christian Church; December
National Righteousness" Mrs. j. z. Gill
bert. Methodist Church; January-Week of
prayer, special program; February-"Na-
tional Child Saving" Mrs Fred T. Dubois.
Presbyterian Church; March-"City Evan
gelization," Mrs. Washington Topham,
United Brethren Church; April-"Christian
Citizenship" Mrs. Arthur A. Birney, Epfs-
copal Church; May-"Freedom in Christ"
Mrs. w. E. De Reimer. W. c. T. q.
The officers of the union are: Mrs. John
N Culbertson, president; Mrs. s. d. La
Fetra, secretary; Mrs. Washington Top
ham, treasurer
The firm of Woodward & Lothrop,
through Mr.. Fred Woodward Of the book
department, has presented a missionary
register to the Womans INSTRUMENTATION
al Missionary Union. This will be kept at
the headquarters of the union. 1t is ex-
planned that 1t will be available to all
churches and societies seeking missionary
speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-23
ADDRESSES VAUGHN CLASS.
John Lee Brooks on Education That
7 Hits the Mark"

By special invitation the men of Calvary
Baptist Church met with the Vaughn Glass
Club last night to hear an address by the
vice president Of the club, John Lee Brooks
Of the Business High School, on "Educa-
ton That Hits the Mark" About fifty per-
sons were present, and the address followed
the regular business Of the club.
The committee on the approaching concert
to be given in November reported progress.
Victor Mintor, chairman of the lookout
committee, reported that during the past
month his committee had made ninety-one
calls upon young men. The relief commit
tee reported several visits to the sick mem
bers 1t was declared that the general af-
fairs of the club were never In more -four
ishing condition. Fourteen new members
were initiated.
Mr. Brooks defined true education from
the scientific point of view, in the words Of
Herbert Spencer, "aS preparation for COM
plete living" Hhis view regards the child
as a living organism, with certain native
power and capability of hand, head and
heart, to be trained for self-support, prac-
teal efficiency and self-control.
The speaker stated that he himself was
product Of the old classical education,
supplemented by scientific training, and ap-
preciated to the full the Importance to pro-
fessional men Of the classical training.
Mr. Brooks called attention to the chang
ing social and economical conditions OF the
age which demand a more practical KIND
of education in the curriculum and grazing
of the grammar and high schools supported
by public taxation for the greater mass OF
the American people. He ranked the public
schools Of Washington among the best In
the country and especially commended the
practical training of such schools as the
Mckinley and Armstrong Manual Training
schools, the Business High School and night
schools. From the fact that only about
per cent of those who enter the american
grammar schools pass through the nigh
schools and only about one In two hundred
ever graduate from college, the speaker ar
gued that the graded schools are the main
dependence. in preparing the young people
for American citizenship.
The vast majority Of American children
he said, never get beyond the grammar
schools, and therefore they should not be
given all the aspirations of professional
men, but they should be given ambitions
that would coincide with their probable
life work, and instead of being taught
dead lumber should be given something
that would be Of use to them in their after
lives. The speaker emphasized the impor-
lance Of strong personality and high moral asa
character In the teacher. He commended
the high character of the teachers OF the
District, and stated that they should be
paid such salaries that the best men OF the
country would not hesitate to come here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-23
NOT A DUMPING GROUND.
Depositing Of Refuse on Vacant Lot
Declared to Be Unlawful.

The depositing of sweepings from the
streets and refuse from the markets on a
vacant lot at 18th and E streets southwest
at the request Of Mr.. H. Clay Jones. about
which much complaint has been made to the
Commissioners, was declared unlawful by
Health Officer Woodward today. In one OF
the complaints forwarded to the Commits
sioners the writer stated that the odor from
the lot was intolerable, and he attributes
the high prevalence of typhoid in the Dis
trict to this condition. 1t is also pointed
out in a complaint that this lot is close to
the Southern freight depot and that here is
a possibility that the fumes from this refuse
come in contact with the cans OF milk at
the depot.
Superintendent Twohey Of the street
cleaning department, who was directed by
the Commissioners to make report upon
the condition complained of, stated that
several years ago verbal arrangement was
made by the street cleaning officials with
Mr.. Jones whereby the latter agreed to fur
nish the department with one wagon and
one cart, without cost, for the purpose of
removing hand sweepings from the streets,
in consideration of which the street clean
ing department was to deliver to him at
such dumps as he might provide the sweep
ings gathered by the wagons within a GER
tain radius. Mr.. Twohey reported that this
and nothing to his knowledge has been
dumped on the lot since then. He conclud-
ed his report by saying, 1nasmuch as the
material on the lot in question is the prop
erty of Mr.. Jones, If it is decided to serve
a notice upon him or the owner of the land
to remove the refuse, my department will
not be disturbed or put to any inconve-
nience.''
One Of the health inspectors who visited
this lot reported that the complaint was
justif1able. According to him the Nth was
piled up In some places on the lot as nigh
as fifteen feet. DR.. Woodward in reporting
upon the case to the Commissioners recon-
mended that Mr.. Jones be given stated
time in which to remove the refuse COM
planned Of and If this Is not complied with
suggested that a prosecution should follow
Commissioner Mcfarland. to whom the mat
ter has been referred for recommended
ton for final disposition, will make de-
cision in the case some time this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-23

in Australia. Before returning home he will
probably attend the council of the general
conference committee in Europe in the
spring of 1907.
Mr.. E. w. Farnsworth, who has been the
guest of Prof. w. w. Prescott of Blair
road, has departed for New Jersey for a
short visit before returning to his home in
Massachusetts,.
Mr.. L. r. Conradi. who was the guest of
Prof. and Mrs. Wilkinson of Butternut
street, has departed for the west.
A party of missionaries for India, booked
to sail from New York tomorrow, and were
recent visitors at the headquarters Of the
Seventh Day Adventists, include the follow
ing: Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Shaw, r. r. Cook
and family of the Boulder (Colorado) SAM
tarium, Miss Bertha King of New York
city, Mrs. L. L. McCamley and her niece,
Miss Rachel Johnson of Boulder, Col, and
Mrs. E. Ruoff of California
Mr.. and Mrs E. r. Palmeg. recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Daniels of Blair
road, have gone for short visit to Yer
mont, after which they will return to Noun
tain View, Cal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-23
EXHIBIT OF ENTERPRISE.
Stove Sold to Man From Whom It
Had Been Stolen.

Two men who were treating their friends
with whisky yesterday were watched by the
police and finally arrested. Henry Jackson
and William Gordon, both colored, were
the parties alleged to be under suspicion,
and they were called upon in the Police
Court today to answer three charges OF
larceny. Jackson was also charged with as
sault. Judge Mullowny placed Gordon be-
hind the bars at Jail for one year and Jack
son went to Jail for nine months. The men
were arrested by Policemen Coffin, Boyle
and Duvall of the second precinct.
1t was charged that the men had robbed
the chicken and duck pen of Michael
Freund. 451 X street northwest, taking sew
eral chickens and two ducks. An investiga-
ton Of another charge led to the finding of
some Of the fowls, and they were thus con-
nected with the theft.
William Prince who keeps a junk shop
near the grocery store stated that a stove
was taken from him yesterday morning,
and sold back to him. after being broken
up without his knowing 1t. In the after
noon he caught Gordon in the alley carry
ing away another stove. AS Jackson was
not around he was not connected with that
charge.
The third haul alleged against them was
that Of stealing some whisky from the bar
room of Harry Sanay, 439 K street, and
their literally with the liquor resulted in
their arrest on suspicion. Nanny Lucas"
told the court this morning that Whisky
Bill Gordon" made her toddy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-23
Piles
Suffered for 70 Years-Tried Every
thing Without Avail-"Pyramids"
Doing the Work.

A TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE TO ALL.
The rectum. like the mouth is lined with that
soft, satiny material known as mucous membrane.
Piles Is disease Of that membrane and the blood
vessels that lie under 1t.
Fissure and Fistula affect the same membrane
and belong to the family. Pyramid Pile
Cure slipped into the bowel, melt and suread
themselves over the diseased and painful surface
and act Just as salve would II the trouble was
on the outside Of the body and could be easily
and gotten at
The immediate relief they give even in the most
startled many thousands of doubling Thomasas'
before you who have tried everything and sent
for the sample package, firmly convinced that they
would again be disappointed
But they weren't. Pyramid Pile Cure don't
disappoint. They They for sale at
all druggists at 80 cents box and are worth an
even hundred to the person who needs them.
This Is to certify that have used three Soc
boxes of Pyramid Pile Cure and 1t has benefited
me than any other pile remedy have ever
used. 1 used the sample which you sent me. to-
gether with the three soc. boxes. and l am so
much better. but not entirely cured, as my case
is one of twenty three years standing. did not
expect to be cured all at once. had almost lost
all hope OF ever getting any remedy that would
help until 1 tried Pyramid Pile Cure be-
Heve they will entirely me II continue their
use, which intend doing long as I can ge.
the money to pay for them. do not think any
one ever suffered very much more than have at
times. Then would be nervous could not
get any ease in any position could place myself
II cannot express my gratitude for the good your
medicine has done me. viii continue to tell my
friends of their merit. Yours. Emma Bohemia
mer Bedford, Ind"
Or II you want to prove this matter at our ex-
pense before purchasing, send your name and adj
dress to the Pyramid Drug Co., Sc Pyramid build
Ing Marshall, Michigan. and receive trial pack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-23
Alleged Violations Of Law.

William Trent was arrested yesterday
for violating the weights and measures law
in the sale Of coal to customers, and the
case was reported in the Police Court this
morning It was stated he was selling coal
on 23d street between L and M streets yes
terday and failed, according to Assistant
Sealer Howe, to heap up the measure as re-
quired by law. He put up IS collateral for
his appearance in the Police Court, but he
failed to respond when his name was called,
and the money was declared forfeited.
James H. Johnson was arrested for falling
to weigh ice which he was delivering to Gus
toners, and Albert Murray and Lang
Shearer were charged with selling pears in
a measure which had not been sealed and
tested by the sealer of weights and meas
ures. Each of these defendants forfeited s.
collateral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-23
UP-To-DArE COSTUMES WILL BE WORN

UP-TO-DATE COSTUMES WILL BE WORN.
A GRAND MUSICAL PROGRAM.
The spirit of Beauty will invade the New Ma
tional Tbeater Thursday, November /, at 2:30
pm, when Nine. Yale, the Worlds Greatest
Her marvellous portrayal of all that is most charm
ing and beautiful In will be presented
with new phases to delight the eye and enwrap
the senses.
In addition to the wise teachings and novel en-
PERTAINING features Of Nine. Yales Lectures there
is her wonderful personality that alone Is sufl-
Gent to hold an audience composed entirely OF her
completely spellbound for hours. Then,
too. there is a fascination about a Nine. Yale
Beauty Lecture that makes them irresistible to
those who have ever attended them. For this rea-
son many OF the same faces will be seen there
every time Nine. Yale appears, many Of whom
give Nine. Yale credit for their fine appearance
and well preserved youth.
BEAUTY CULTURE PIONEER.
At this particular time, when much time and
thought is being given to Physical Culture move
ments the opportunity to see and hear the pioneer
and prime mover In such matters Is certainly an
opportunity that everybody should take advantage
OF. On this occasion Nine Yale will have a great
deal to say to midde-aged women and those just
emerging from early youth into the more mature
stages OF womanhood.
PHYSICAL CULTURE.
As usual, Nine. Yale will devote one whole act
TO Physical Culture Demonstrations. In this act
Nine. Yale shows to the best advantage. Her per-
lection of figure, charm of gesture and wonderful
grace of movement call forth the highest COM
mendation Of her art and present a beautiful ex-
ample for all women TO follow.
TICKETS FREE.
Reserved seat tickets will be given free to all
purchasers of the Yale Remedies amounting to So
cents or over at the Toilet Goods Department of
S. KAHN, SONS & co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-23
Police Trial Board Change,

In order that every member of the board
which will try Capt. Mathews and Lieut..
Mulhail of the fourth police precinct, who
are alleged to have acted in an inefficient
manner the night, about month ago, when
Engineer Hugh Murphy was scalded to
death beneath an overturned engine in
Southwest Washington, shall be composed
of officers superior in rank to the accused
men, the Commissioners today appointed
Inspector Francis e. Cross a member of the
board. He will fill the place usually occu-
pied by Capt. Elliott of the tenth precinct.
The change in the personnel OF the trial
board was made upon the recommendation
of Supt. Sylvester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-23
Temperance Meeting at Soldiers Home.

The fifth of the series Of meetings at
Stanley Hall. Soldiers Home. under the
auspices of Perseverance Lodge. Interna-
tional Order of Good Templars, was held
last evening. The meeting was in charge
of Mr.. John c. Foster. The speaker OF the
evening was Mr. William F. Downey. foun-
der of the Good Samaritan Home. The pro-
gram included recitations, by Miss Nina
Higdon and Miss Alta Heap; vocal solo, by
Mr.. Arthur Jett, accompanied by MISS
Katharine Reber. Addresses were also made
by Mr. Thomas Maloney. president of the
Catholic Total Abstinence Society, and
Capt. John Shaw of the Fraternal Sons OF
Jonadab
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-23
SkAH'!N!!!:::s:!!!!e!!!NS' G
@-p THE BUSY coRMeN "
oe23, 24&2e
Local University Graduates Success.

Jacob j. Jones, a graduate of the Tuske-
gee Normal and Industrial Institute,
Tuskegee, Ala and also of the law class
of 1906 of Howard University, this city,
has been admitted to practice before the
courts in Vinita. I. T. 1t is stated that Mr..
Jones has the distinction of being the first
colored man to be admitted to the bar
in question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-23
Funeral Of Mrs. Mullinix.
Special Correspondence of The Star.
DOWNS MI notobar %

BOYDS, Md, October %, 1906
The remains of Mrs. John J. Mullinix of
Mullinix Post Office, near Laytonsville, this
county, who died there Saturday of heart
trouble, aged sixty-five years, were in
tered today. Her husband, nine sons and
three daughters survive her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-23

The Prof. Clarke Roller Skating Com
pany has been incorporated here with a
capital stock of 5000. The incorporators
are Fred G. Breisch Of Philadelphia Pa;
E. W. Mccormick and B. E. T. Kretsch-
mann Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-23
Call for Fire Department.

The fire department received a call from
box 2S3 about O'Clock yesterday afternoon
because of a blaze in the chimney at the
house of ]. F. Amiss, 1869 Church street.
No damage resulted.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
PORT CHESTER.

one of the hes located
&
HbHt Of = t
n n
in of the most
o stretch from
n sane a orr
m mi OF vd dandm d a
/
N A
Z
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

65S and Coo Water st. two five story tenenent
houses. plot 5Ox11 feet.
Charles Buermann & 60 have sold M 9o- p-,-.
tou 81 nye story hathouse. lot 2SxlOO5 fect
Also sold Nos " and S2 Roosevelt ST. a six stor,.
building. on a plot ~ 2Ns42 feet '
IN, NJ ftfHnSt-Catn Realty Company has sold for a
client = Henry DTucker No ll2l Fulton ave a s{v
story haIhouSe. on plot 50xS3x irregular 90
Jphh Faim"r has bought from client or I,
27X9l feet. 4's' "h 'o'
r. X Wood q Co have sold 10 Heiner & Wolf
Tor b"oTge III, TIeneyer Nos. 2l0 and 9l2 Wes+ fstb
81 tw1 hVr story hathouses. each lot 25xi02 ?
lttt adJolnlns the southeast corner of Rroaduav
Porter Co. have sold FOR Mary r. TIoTT No ss-
NeSj fhd ave. fve story American basement
dwelling house. on lot 15xSS feet Also soId Tnr
William Clausel No. S25 West Tooth ~ n ~
story American basement dwelling house 6n iot taV
100 II feet. y" 'ot lSN
Ames a GO have sold for Rosanna A. Hafner
No. 10 Hsst aoth St nve story tenement house
Hall J. How & Co. and Layton q Rosar. -.
sold for Henry r Carse three lots al tRa ro-th
east corner of 18th ave. and ls4th st, to Charles
Heusle. - 'iN0
Max O. Baum has resOld No. 1928 2d ave a.,
stOrg brick hathOusc. on lot 25XlO6 feet N