davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-13
GoRKY GOING TO ITALY.
he Leaves for That Country With
Nine, Audrieya.
A dispatch from New York says:

A dispatch from New York says:
Maxim Gorky, the Russian novelist and
socialist. sails today for Naples the
North German Lloyd steamer Princess
Irene. Nine. Andrieva, the Russian actress
who accompanied him to this country, and
four friends will go with him. He will write
his farewell impressions of America on the
Atlantic.
Gorky gave farewell dinner to some of
his intimate Russian and American friends
in the Louis XVI room of the Cafe Martin
last night. Nine. Andreva sat at the head
OF the table Among the twelve guests were
two women.
Mr.. Gorky declined to express any opinion
about America. One of mis- friends who ac-
companled him on the tour and also sails
tomorrow said that America was the land
of the dollar, and that was all the Ameri-
cans lived for. Mr.. Gorky was working to
liberate his country from oppression, and
that was why he was disliked in the United
States. For the present their plans were to
stay in Italy for several months and then
go to Paris and perhaps later to London.
With regard to conditions in Russia. he
said that the revolution was coming fast
Nine. Andreva was talking in English flu
emily with one of her American guests when
a reporter asked her for an opinion
about the United States but she shook her
head theoretically in reply and said Met
chivo," the Russian equivalent for Nothing
doing"
After dinner the party drove to the Vic
teria Theater, where two boxes had been
engaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-13
RAILWAY FREIGHT TARIFFS.
Form May Not Be Determined for
Two Months

Members ef the interstate commerce com
mission do not expect to be able finally to
determine the form Of tariffs to be publish
ed by the railroads and filed with the com
mission for several weeks. perhaps two
months The work IS regarded as OF great
Importance by both the commission and the
traffic officials of the railroads, and they
proposed to give their best minds to it.
Chairman Knapp OF the commission ex-
planned today that it would be necessary
first, to determine certain fundamental priR-
cipleS in connection with the tariffs before
the form of the tariff could be worked out
1t would have to be decided. for instance
whether a joint tariff should be filed by the
initial line: whether common tariffs should
be filed: whether class rates shall be filed
in a tariff by themselves. and how terminal
charges shall be specified in the tariffs
Once these principles, and similar ones.
were decided upon. Chairman Knapp
thought the form of the tariff could be
worked out without serious difficulty.
The filing of new tariffs with the commits
sion by the railroads involves not only a
vast deal of labor, bat immense expense.
Every time a big railroad system changes
its tariff rates the expense aggregates be-
tween S300,00o and S50oUJ9. Naturally.
therefore the railroads are particularly in
terested in the form of tariffs to be pre-
Scribed by the commission. Until the sub
ject has been determined fully by the mem
hers of the commission and the experts of
the railroads no order will be made on the
subject by the commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-13
WHAT CONFIDENCE IMPLIES.
History of Business Growth of Robert
Berberich's Sons.

The practical shoe merchant of today
it is declared. finds IT his duty to become
a shoe chemist and analyZe the compone mt
parts of all the so-called best makes OF
shoes, and if possible, pick the cream OF
them all. Shoes with .shoddy heels, soles
of cheap tannage. shoddy counters and
box toes look attractive after leaving the
hands of the mastery shoe finishers. but
their term of service as footwear is brief.
Three years ago the Berberich store Sc
cured the agency for "Patrician' shoes for
women, thus paying "Patrician" the high
est possible tribute to the art of shnemak-
ing 1t is claimed that no shoe in the
world selling at $3.50 and $500 costs az
much to actually produce as "Patrician
The merchant of today finds his Gus
toners composed of those In every walk
Of life, of every race, creed ana eoloF, who
have succeeded in getting to the front In
their peculiar occupation They are the
individuals who by merit. thrift and en-
ergy have succeeded in establishing them
selves in life-the backbone of oar great
republic.
Public sentiment is not long in pcrvad-
ing n community and it is declared to toe
the merchants first duty to assure MINI
self that he is creating sentiment among
his patrons that is favorable !" MN anu
his business interests
The history of the origin and growth OF
the shoe business of Robert Berberlch
Sons is stated to be story OF business
prestige secured through excellence OF
service and honorable business transac-
lions, by using every effort To give to their
customers the best possible Va:ues Tor the
money invested. 1t has not been their
policy to encourage their statesmen to sell
those goods which show the greatest mar
gin. If is explained of profit, but to sell
the best shoes obtainable for the price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-13
SENATOR CLARK'S SUCCESSOR.
An Interesting Fight Probable i'll
: Montana

senator Clark will leave the city tomorrow
for his home to take part in the campaign
There is no state ticket in Montana this
year but nearly the entire legislature is to
bc elected. This legislature will choose a
successor to Senator William A. Clark who
mas announced that he will not again be i
candidate for the scHato~shop.
Thc entire house OF SeVenty-three mem
bcrs IL To- b. elected. Of the twenty-Seven
members of the state senate eleven will
hold Over. of which number eight re-
pubiranS and three are democrats. That
will leave sixteen state senators to he elect
Ell.
The candidates for the senatorship are as
follows.
Dcmocrats-Joseph X. Toolc the present
governor of the state; II. L. Frank formerly
chairman of the state committee, who was
in rested in the election of Senator Clark
t. the United States Senate. and w. G. Con-
rad.
Republrans-Jce Mantle and Joseph VI.
Dixon.
Mr.. Dixon is at present in the House of
Representatives. but is not a candidate for
reelection to the House. The Federation of
Labor has made objection To some of his
acts willie in Congress and may fight him.
bat not. IL is believed. as strongly as it mas
carried ON campaigns IN some other states
against candidates fny Congress.
senator Carter will remain in Montana
until after the election and will be en-
gagged constantly in campaign work. lie
viii make a large number of speeches and,
as he is known as one Of the most persua-
sivc Campaigners in the country, the part
he will take in the campaign will be of
great Importance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-13
AUTUMNAL CATARRH.
Disease Prevalent Now. HyOmei Will
Cure 1t Quickly.

great many people suffer with cparrh
Of the year, changes in weather seem to have
a bad effect upon the disease
At the first warning Of catarrh should begin
the use OF Hyomei A few days treatment will
often prevent a serious attack of the distressing
and annoying disease.
There is stomach dosing with Hyomei Ii
cures catarrb, by the simple and natural method
of breathing indicated afr into the nose throat
and lungs in this way killing the germs Of catsr-
rhal poison. healing and soothing the irritated
mucous membrane and entering the blood with
the oxygen. thus driving all catarrh germs from
the system.
II you have any of the ordinary catarrh synp-
toms. such as offensive breath, burning pains In
the throat. coughing raising OF mucous. difficulty
10 breathe sncezing, huskness, discharge from the
nose, droppiugs In the throat coughing spasms
etc, begin the OF HyOnei at once.
A complete Hyomei outfit costs but 81. 90. extra
bottles. 10c., and your money will be refunded
unless II -
Write today for symptom blank and one of
the best catarrh specialists Will give you without
charge personal advice and whatever prescriptions
you may need. All druggists authorized to re-
fund the purchase price on Hyomei, should It fail
refund, return the empty package and inhaler to
~, and We will comply with guarantee. The r.
!. BOOTH CO.. Buffalo, N Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-13
TENNESSEE CAMPAIGN
STRONG FIGHT BETWEEN THE
CHURCH AND SALOON.


Special Correspondence OF ne Stal
NASHVILLE, Tenn. October 3D. 1906.
The contest for governor between H. Clay
Evans and Representative Patterson has
aroused some of the churches in the state
10 take action unfavorable to the de-no
cratic candidate. Last week the Beulah
Baptist Association, composed of forty
three churches, met at Mason Hall, Obion
county and adopted the following rcpol;
of the temperate. committee ny urani-
nous vote, there being over 800 persons in
the house and & rising vote being taken,
when the whole house arose In body
withou. IL dissenting vo,cc:
We. cur temperance committee, y. =
leave to report tat the great battle for
moral reform throughout our state and ma
tion mas made such progress during the
past wear AS to give hope ami "nc"l::iSc
nent jnat the c"rsC o. the nat.11, The Ie-
Il. evils, may y. driven from on .aai and
country We r'i"ic" thar the arouse ! c"H-
science 1T the Christian moral element of
our ma on is c:Gsing them to come out on
the Lords side for the elevation of man
kind. We realize that in believed state
that the combination of the race crack
gamblers with the liquor traffic interests
arc endeavcrifG now TO C,eVate to the hign-
est ofiicr in ne gift % the pAcpe of the
stare man who is rnL an to re friendly to
tn, n, by preccpt and example, and which
threatens - impeds the good WORK which
seeks drive ont the chief promoter of
the misert crime and .auterty IN our ma
tnr. Therefore avecy man VINO PFC iesses
Christianity AMI who places religion af'rre
politics. prime. i,icl a5o = part and tie
home above the saloon. should -hrnW MS in
hurpcC and cast his vote 70 prevent the
election of such non To nffina, whose iniiu-
rrCt would teuC % GcbIIcn tic .'ou.S
manhood nj Tennessee.
This gives it:ca OF the forces at work
in this strenuous campa gn.
While the republicans anp-ar to he reap
ing great bFnef. from he forces COM
posing temperance and Christianity, the
democrats have in the pnrs.,n of Senator
E@riIAck. who is on the std no, fee Of
tie sli. ~ and garG blir2 clement.
SL."gh ~" other day lie >aiI:
"iht entire sat" mas. rid its2lf % sa
'10'.s and gamblers / haT ra her Sc ne
democratic party perish t AN II, So ii fos-
ter the liquor traffic and tns gambling in
terrsts in Tennessee"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-13
Naval Orders.

Lieutenant Commander l.. s. Thompson,
to additional duty as executive officer of the
Prairie.
Lieut.. e. T. Fitzgerald, from the Column
bia to the navy yard. New York, N. Y.
Lieut.. D. w. kaox, from duty as in
spector of ordnance at the works Of the E.
w. Bliss Company, Brooklyn, N. Y, to the
naval torpedo station Newport. r. I.
Lieut.. H. r. Winnton, from the Charles
ton 70 the Columbia.
Lieut.. V. A. Kimberly from duty at the
works of the General Electric Company at
Schenectady. n. Y, to duty as assistant to
the inspector of ordnance. Bridgeport, Conn.
Lieut. X. G. Castleman to the Missouri.
Ensign NJ. M. Frucht, to the Georgia.
Ensign c. 8. Joyce, to the st. Louis.
Commissions as passed assistant surgeons
in the navy have been granted to the fol-
lowing:
]. p De Bruler, F. w. S. Dean. ]. D.
Manchester, w. w. Werner, w. H. Rennie,
j. s. Woodward and F. G. Abeken.
Lieutenant Commander ]. r. Y. Blakely
has been commissioned lieutenant COM
mander in the navy.
Paymaster l. T. Hagner has been commits
stoned paymaster in the navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-13
Dismissal of Rule Ordered.

The rule to show cause recently issued
against Walter H. Grimshaw, w. H. j.
Malvin and w. II. Hutchinson at the in
stance Of the Most Worshipful Grand
Grand Lodge of Colored f. A. A NJ of the
District of Columbia has been dismissed
by Justice Gould in Equity Court No. 2.
The Grand Lodge sought to restrain
Grimshaw and his companions from using
the name and insignia of the order. The
defendants claimed to have authority from
the Grand Lodge in England.
The court ordered the defendant to an
swer the bill of complaint. The matter
was argued by Attorney Andrew A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-13
Club to Give Oyster Roast.

An oyster roast Of the old kind will take
place at Chesapeake Beach tomorrow I'M
der the auspices Of the Greater Washing
ton Pleasure Club. The Chesapeake Beach
railway has made special rate for the
round trip, and the club expects to carry
with it many hundreds Of it's friends. Each
ticet sold will have a coupon attached
which will entitle the holder to full par
ticipation in all the features of the oyster
roast. The function is to take place at the
Casino
The weather at the beach Is declared tG
be delightful at this season. Ieie salt
breezes from the bay are as effective as "a
tonic-and as bracing. There will be many
amusements offered to those who make
the trip tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-13
Naval Orders.

Commander ). II. Leonard, retired, from
the navy yard. Boston, Mass, to his home.
Surgeon G PiCkrell, to the bureau of
medicine and surgery, Navy Department
for special duty.
Pay Inspector +. D. Ryan. from duty in
charge of the navy pay office, Seattle,
Wash. to the Chicago as pay officer of that
vessel and as paymaster of the fleet, United
States Pacific squadron.
Gunner |. Wilbur, to the L. s. r. s. Pen
sacola al the naval training station, San
Francisco, Cal.
Carpenter r. II. Lake, from the Wiscon-
sin to his home, and await orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-13
Can't. KutZ's Departure.

Capt. Charles w. Kutz Corps of Engi-
neers who has been one Of Gen. Macken-
zies efficient ass 'stants at the War Depart
ment for several months past, left here last
night for West Point. \. Y. where he has
been assigned to duty instructor in mill
tary and civil engineering at the Military
Academy. He VIII also have command OF
the engineer deta chment at the academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-13
The Charleston at Frisco.

The cruiser Charleston, upon which Sec
rotary Root made his voyage around South
America, arrived in San Francisco Thursday
night and must undergo extensive repairs
to her engines, involving the refining of
her cylinders. which We're scored heavily
through the breaking down of some of the
metallic packing of the pistons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-13

AS a result of a preliminary trial of
George Frush, charged with criminal as
sault upon Miss May Slusser, he is in Jail
awaiting the action of the January grand
jury at arksburg w. Va. Justice Gordon
remanded him without bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-13
To Command District of Potomac.

The War Department today announced
the assignment of Lieut.. Col. William II.
Coffin to the command of the artillery dis
trict Of the Potomac, with headquarters al
Fort Washington, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-13

Lipscomb for the complaint and by At
torneys Wilton J. Lambert and James :.
Easby-Smith for the defendants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-13

Bargains are advertised in the
A~ Automobile" column of The Star,
sSS one cent a word three times.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-07
REPORT OF JOHN D. CAMPBELL,
Nevada's Foremost Mining Engineer,
ON THE
Eagles Nest Fairview Mining Company
Goldnsld, Nev.. Sept. Is. lsoA

o h F n n
Ee Nt Frew Mnngc Company
GENTLE
Lk
~ bound h b tn y Hump Mnng gcompny ueFar-
n by he riw Min
his g was for tn prpseof fdecdn
o. o man g dgs which htrvese
to e t which crosses ~T Tnwh fundan
entire shows a m gr stunning $ to s5 aonA
~
l rood skiing qu r ~ y romaf dollars
few fee 4 Line.
grad or property
n lining prp ton nao
n
MHsbmft
Ge Manager
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-07
REPORT OF JOHN D. CAMPBELL,
Neysdas Foremost Mining Engineer,
ON THE
As-YOu-Like-It Manhattan Mining Company
Goidn.sd. Nsv- Sept AZ. lsss.

Pd
n Company
rLEMEN.-
Il n Ike1pr
District
fh namely II Yol1k IiuadFn "Kev.nn
o the int
m own mnh
o pro ~ ~ acres o vaaasni
d that p we'll wuhs
Y Ik ~ c
ns tn or dies / tsph
Juniper shaft 10 8 fee
o m Ky" vein
i and horushy
lion 8 and ervsr
D
I shE
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-07
Officers and Directors of
Both Companies

HON. JOHN SPARKS. ......... President
Governor of the State of Nevada
JOHN D. CAMPBELL vice-President
President Stray Dog and Indian Camp Manhattan
Mining Companies
L. NJ. SULLIVAN AN............... Treasurer
President of L. NJ Sullivan Trust Company
JAMES E. DEGAN:.: ~. ....s. :. Secretary
Cashier Nye Ormsby Co. Bank, Goldfed
GEO. ID. PYNE..... ............. Counsel
Attorney-at-Law, Goldheld
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-07

To the President and Directors
The Eagles Nest Fairyiew Mining Company.
GoldneId Nevada
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-07

Promoted at soc, now 55c bid
Promoted at 55c, now 6sc bid
Promoted at 3oc, now CSC bid.
ST per share within 90 days.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-07

. n ~ x aFrsz.s ssH suaad.
recommend : ella vpsn nvsnnu neMwa renrarA.u
b - s N nns aAkMn
e A on seraa
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-08
AND TOBACCO, TOO.

1t is quite generally known from
coast to coast that the Durango coun
try raises everything. In the an.
nonncement from time to time of the
things we grow about everything but
oranges, lemons and tobacco had been
2iyen in the lists. and now Blair Bur
well comes forward with tobacco
grown at Pennington by Il. Corkins
from seed furnished by the depart
ment OF agriculture last spring and
grown last season. It is a rare spec
men Of clear leaf with a flavor that
would wake smoker up at night
and start him down town.
Mr. Burwell says he has been tir.
nished wlta wild tobacco grown In the
Southwest, in different localities, at
various times, and that he is now
satisfied that the result of experiment
both in Colorado and New Mexico
proves that we can raise our own to.
bacco, the pure weed. and not have
to smoke aud chow stnff that had al
ready been chewed down south.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-08
sANTA-DAGGETT..

Vic Fl, Santa, who was brought
down from Rico yesterday on purport-
ed charges of beating a board bill
after he reached the city called up
Clerk Eddy and had him come down
to the county clerks office to issue
a marriage license for the marriage
of himself and Miss Emma Daggott.
and little later the couple proceeded
TO the marriage ceremony, which was
performed by Rov. o, p. Sarber.
Inquiry failed to discover today
whether the charges preferred and
under which he was brought from
Rico will he prosecuted.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-08
THE NEW BRIDGE.

Contractor McKinnon has mad a big
fight with the swift channel in the
Animas river in trying to fasten the
north conerdam securely at the bed
of the stream, hut during the past,tew
days has got to bed rock in two-thirGs
of the space desired. Yesterday four
men we're working In about thirty
inches OF water and making good
headway. Several men were at wofl,
raising the dam and lessenlng the un.
derilow. The pumps have been haid-
ling the flow from the river but it Is
expected will be able by tomorrow to
take ont the underGow and clean the
bed rock SO that the laying OF cement
may begin.
Engineer Wigglesworth said this
morning that good headway was being
made Men were working yesterday
at the approach of the north abut,
ment, where construction will soon
be begun. e.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-08


the first stopping place. and many re-
side hore the year around, There Is
a section known az the White city"
composed entirely of tents. whero
those suffering from lung trouble Re.
side the year round These teuts are
large and roomy aud provide plenty
Of fresh air.
The recent railroad surveys looking
to the building of the Southern Pa
eihc 10 Durango from n point near
Gallup arc regarded with almost as
r'uch pleasure by the people e. Al
buqucrquo as by DurangoItes. Ths
pcopie here feel that 1t viii unite the
two progressive towns and Will prove
oi great -pmmcrsial advantage to
both cities. Many say they have al
ways had desire to visit Durango.
but have been deferred owing to the
roundabout route and length OF time
consumed in making the trip, but thar
the visit will be made as soon rs di.
rect connections nre made, thus be.
coming acquainted with our people
and business interests Therefore the
papers and others OF this city were
greatly pleased with the Information
hat the Arizona q Colorado people
are going to start construction work
in tho near future.
Albuquerque Is one of the few
wide open towns with a progress
i've population. The click of the ivory
ball Is heard during the "a hours Of
every day except from o'clock Sun.
fiay mornings to o'clock at night
The sheriff recently instituted this
partial reform. While gambling Ia
conducted in quite number OF ga
loons the main houses are confined
TO four. whore three shifts" are run
| and with apparently plenty OF patrons.
One largo establishment has keno"
room and at the time OF our visit 75
men had keno cards endeavorlng TO
win through fickle fortune. The re-.
cent Durango tragedy was subje,.
OF much interest among the sporting
fraternity and tho facts In the case
had evidently been followed with uu-
usual interest. az many believe 1t will
have large bearing on gambling In
| other communities. ns 1t IL said the
kllling Is being used as an argument
Tor closing games In New Mexico
towns and cities. Again. the gamblers
| expect TO he driven out of business
through the measure now before Cor.
gross which viii prohibit gambling In
all territories Thus the devotees OF
games Of chance are being driven TO
the wall, but as long rs there Is life
there Is hope Is evidently their motto.
So far this winter the thermome-
| ter has not reached zero In Albuauer.
| que and most OF the time the weather
| Is clear and warm and one OF ths
4 queer features Is that while the
ground Is dry and hard on the sur
| face. cellars are out of the question
in most parts of the city from tn,
fact that water Is encountered at
depth OF two 10 three feet. The sum
mers are very warm compared with
Durnngo and with rail- connections
hundreds win no doubt seek the cool
climate Of Durango and surrounding
trout streams during July ana Au-
gust G. n. r.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-08
cHAMBERLAiN'S COUGH REMEDY
THE MOTHERS FAvoRlTE.

The soothing and healing proper
ties Of this remedy. It's pleasant taste
and prompt and permanent cures have
made 1t favorlte with people every
where. It Is especially priced by
mothers OF small children. for colds.
Group and whooplng cough. as It al
ways affords quick relief and as It
contains no opium or other harmful
drug. it may be given as confidently
TO baby as to an adult. For sale by
all druggists.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-08

ed by the board of trade have not
been educated up to the idea OF min
ing. But there is no reason why the
mining people can not have an organ.
ization of taeir own. which may he
direct In It's efforts solely 10 securing
capital for mining purposes. There
are two or three hundred people In
Durango who have Investments in tie
La Plata and Needles districts who
should be able by organization to
quicken mining Investment and de-
velopment in the home districts.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-08
VICTOR LANTA ARREaTEp.

Sheriff Thompson is expected TO ar.
i've this evening with Victor Lanta.
who was arrested at Rico on a charge
# beating. a board bill or something
equivalent 10 the offensc. II not worse
ylctor's parents reside up the Animas
valley on ranch.