davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-05
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ATTORN EYS.

JAS. F. WALL, ATTORNEY AT LAW
Room 2O1, Weisgerber Blk, lewiston
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-05

F. D. CULVER, ATTORNEY AT LAW
Rooms 308-9 Weisgerber Building.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-05

ADDIsoN 6 e16l4ll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-08
Army Orders.

First Lieut. Lawrence d. Cabell, 18th In
fantry, acting quartermaster has been re-
lieved from duty at Havana, Cuba, and
ordered to San Francisco, Cal, for duty
as assistant to the depot quartermaster at
that place.
Lieut.. Col. George s. Young has been as
signed to duty with the 21st Infantry, and
Lieut.. Col. Robert L. Billiard has been as
signed to duty with the Sth Infantry
Capt Theodore B. Hacker, commissary.
has been ordered from Omaha, Neb., to
Neigh and Valentine Neb., and Sturgis, s..
D.. Tor the inspection of subsistence sup
plies purchased at those places.
Capt. Oscar J. Charles, 18th Infantry, has
been ordered to West Point N. Y, for duty
at the Military Academy.
Maj. Charles P. Stivers, coTmissary,' has
been ordered to Junction City. Kan, for the
inspection of subsistence supplies purchased
al that place.
First Sergeant John ]. Miller, Company
G. 18th Infantry, has, upon his own appli-
cation. been ordered placed on the retired
list of the army.
Capt. Evan II. Humphrey, quartermaster,
in addition to the duties recently assigned
to him. has been ordered to relieve Capt.
James V. HEIDI, 10th Infantry, of his duties
as purchasing ard depot commissary at
Honolulu, Hawaii territory.
Capt. John B. Mcdonald quarterma ster,
has been granted one months leave of alb
Sence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-08
Douglas, Parliamentary Pugilist.

From "Reminiscences of Long Life" by Carl
Schurz, in the November McClure's
My most distinct recollections are of the
Senate. The most conspicuous figure in
that body was Douglas. He was a man
big-chested His head, sitting upon a
stout, strong neck, was the very incarna--
ton of forceful combativeness; a square
jaw and broad chin; rather large firm
set mouth; the nose straight and some
what thick; quick. piercing eyes with a
deep, dark, scowling, menacing hori-
forehead; and an abundance of dark hair.
which at that period he wore rather long,
and which, when in excitement he shook
and tossed defiantly like a lions name
The whole figure was compact and
strongly muscular. as if made for con-
slant fight He was not inaptiy calleI
the little giant" by his partisans.
His manne Of speech accorded exactly
with his apl.e:; rance. His sentences were
clear cut, direct, positive. They went
straight to the mark like bullets and
sometimes like cannon balls, tearing and
crushing. There was nothing ornate, moth
ing imaginative in his language, no at
tempt at beautiful speaking" but it
would be difficult to surpass his clear
ness and force of statement when his po-
sition was right, or his skill in twisting
logic or in darkening the subject with
extraneous, unessential matter when he
was wrong. or his defiant tenacity when
he was driven to defend himself or his
keen and crafty alertness to turn the de-
Tense into attack. SO that even when over
whelmed with adverse argument he would
issue from the fray with the air of the
conqueror.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-08

Who VIII Likely Be Great Britain's Next Ambas-
sador to This Country.
In which her coming departure will be
deeply regretted. She is now with her
parents at the embassy, on Connecticut
avenue, where Lady Durand arrived a day
or two ago from Lenox.
Although some of the close friends of
the ambassador and his family at Lenox
were informed In the summer of the diplo-
mats intention to seek a long leave of alb
sence it was only in the last few days,
with the return of his family to Wash
ington that the idea of his permanent re-
tirement became known.
Long and Creditable Career.
The ambassador has had long and cred
table career in the government service.
Following an extended period of service in
India he was transferred to Persia, and
was political secretary to Gen. Roberts dur
ing the Kabul campaign. In 1888 he con-
Quoted mission to the Ameer of Afghan
istan, and during the succeeding six years
he was the British diplomatic representa-
tive at Teheran. From Persia Sir Mortimer
went to Madrid. where he remained for
three years, and up to the time of his APP
pointments as British ambassador to the
United States. During his service here he
established close relations with the Pres
ident and Secretaries Hay and Root. and
materially In cementing the
friendly relations between Great Britain
and the United States In the settlement Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-08

several troublesome questions to the salts
faction OF both governments h+ee ~
Ambassador Durand does not care TO dis
cuss publicly the reasons for his retirement
from public life He does not hesitate,
however, to express his regret at the neces-
sity for his departure from Washington. II
am indeed very and most sincerely sorry"
said he. when approached on the subject.
to leave this country. l have many dear
friends here and I have enjoyed my time
here greatly
Important changes in the diplomatic serv-
ice In Washington have been unusually fire.
quent within the past few months. the re-
tirement of Ambassador Mayor des Planches
OF Italy, Ambassador Casasus of Mexico
and Ambassador Durand of England having
followed each other in rapid succession.
No Successor Selected.
LONDON. November S-The retirement
of Sir Mortimer Durand, the British am
bassador 10 the United States. will take
place at the end of this year He has been
permitted to resign at his own urgent re-
quest, and intends to permanently leave the
diplomatic service for private life. The
foreign office has not yet considered the
question of Sir Mortimor's successor and
II is expected that there viii be an interim
during which new councillor OF the EN-
baSsy. whose name will he announced
shortly. will probably be appointed acting
ambassador.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-08
HAVE YOU CATARRH !?
Breathe Hyomei and Get Relief and
Cure. Sod Under Guarantee.

Ii you have catarrh, with offensive brea Ii. Lurn-
ing pains in the throat. coughing, raising OF
mucous difficulty in brea thing. sneezIng. Lusk ness
discharge from the nose. tickling and dropping at
the back OF the throat, especially at night cough
ing spasms, etc. begin the of Hyornei n. once
Its healing medication will give relief III few
days and its continued win completely drive
all catarrhal germs from tie system
Hycmei contains Natures healing oils and
balsams. the germ killing properties of the pine
forests. and goes with the air you breathe to the
remote cells Of the respiratory organs search
ing out and killing all catarrhal germs and soothing
and healing any irritation there may be Ii the
mucous membrane. 1t is easy and Pleasant - use
Hyomei pleasanter than most of the stomach dos
ing, as its healing air is breathed through 4 neat
pocket inhaler which be carried in the Oirse or
vest pocket and carries medication just the spot
where relief is needed
The complete Hyomel outfit costs but 81. extra
bottles. If needed. SO cents and Henry Evans gives
his personal guarantee with every package that
money win be refunded unless the treatment cures
This shows his faith in the power of Hyomei to
cure catarIh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-08
Naval Orders.

Capt. W. III. Emory from duty in COM
mand of the United States revenue steamer
Hancock, navy yard, New York, N Y, to
his home and await orders
Capt. T. S. Phelps. from duty in charge Of
navy recruiting station. San Francisco Cal,
to the navy yard. Mare Island, Cal
Lieutenant Commander A. s. Halstead.
from the Chicago to duty as inspector of
ordnance at the Union iron works, San
Francisco, Cal.
Lieutenant Commander F. H. Clark. jr.,
has been commissioned lieutenant COM
mander In the navy.
Lieut.. L. c. Palmer, to the Brooklyn
Lieut.. H. N. Jensen, from the Wisconsin.
when placed out of commission, to the Chi
cago as navigating officer.
Assistant Surgeon P. e. Garrison, from
the Naval Medical School, this city, to duty
as medical zoologist for the bureau of
science. Manila. P. /. .
Pay Inspector ]. S. Carpenter, from duty
as general storekeeper, navy yard, Mare
Island. Cal, to his home and settle ac-
counts and await orders.
Paymaster d. Potter. to additional duty
as general storekeeper at the navy yard,
Mare Island. Cal.
Professor of Mathematics D. NJ Garrison
has been appointed a professor of mathe-
mates in the navy.
Chief Boatswain NJ. Fritman, from duty
at the navy yard, this city. to Newport
News, Va, for duty In connection with the
fitting out of the Minnesota, and for duty
on board that vessel when commissioned.
Warrant Machin.st ]. V. Jacobson. from
the Brooklyn. when placed in reserve, to
the Georgia.
Warrant Machinist F. c. Lutz, from the
Brooklyn to Boston, Mass, for duty In con-
nection with the inspection of engineering
material for the Massachusetts district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-08
A Mormon Romance Blasted.

From the Outlook.
Through my acquaintance with the apos
ties daughter ! met one of Young's bows
and We forthwith fell in love- The meet
fngs were not as frequent as our ardent
passions craved for he went to the Nor
man school, while gentle children attended
the schools of Episcopal. Methodist or
whatever church the parents were identi-
ned with. The ministers OF the differ
ent churches were called professor" dur
Ing the week. and secular class rooms
were used for Sunday school as well I'm
able to meet often, we decided to intrust
our messages to Uncle Sam and the course
of true love might have run on and fin
ally enlisted me in a regiment of Mrs.
YounSs but for the Intervention OF fate
Having no stamp for my billet doux and
having squandered my last nickel in riot
Gus peppermint lozenges. resorted to the
waste paper basket and found what seemed
TO me a perfectly good stamp. The post
master was not of the same opinion, I'M
fortunately, and he actually broke the seal
of my sacred communication and took he
letter TO my father. The rest of the St ny
is yelled In tears and before the wounds
had fairly healed / made the acquaintance
OF my beloved's father, Brigham Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
NO. 1881 Q STREET NORTHWESTERN

NO. 1881 Q STREET NOTWITHSTANDING
H. Christman ct TX to Charles NJ. For
rest, lot II, square 20s; SO.
s STREET NORTHWEST between 10th
and Goth streets-Charles H. Davidson
ct ux. to Samuel H. Veihmeyer lot Il,
square 100; SO.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS = Samuel H.
Veihmeyer to Charles H. Davidson, lot
8, block 2: s1O.
ALLEY between G and H, 9th and 9TH
streets enthusiastically A. Driscoll
ct ux. to William II. Yerkes, part lot
P. square 1853; S..
WILSON STREET NORTHWESTERN
F. Newton ct al to James F. Bundy,
part lot 10, block IS, bingham place;
RESERVOIR vIEW-sarah f. Gilmore ct
vir, William F., to BERTHE NJ. Lohr, lots
10 and 20, block 2; 500.
DOBBINS' ADDITION-Wiliam C. Nc
Even ct ux. to George. P. Newton, lot
"a, square 4; so.
WISCONSIN, AVENUE NORTHWEST be-
i tween N and o streets-G. Donald Mil
Ter to Charles Herzog; part lot s;ssquare
MOORE & BARBOUR'S ADDITION-An-
ME +. Irwin ct vir, William M, to
Maria Sands lots and 3, and part lot
4, block 2; $40 80 3.5.-
HICKMAN STREET SOUTHEAST be-
tween LIST and I'd streets-T Franklin
Schneider ct ux. to Patrick Trant, lot 80,
square 1856; $40.
NORTH GROUNDS, COLUMBIAN UNI
VERSITY-Benjamin N. Brouner ct ux.
to Hartman S. Palmer lots So So, "a,
block 40; $40.
RANDLE HIGHLANDS-Un States Re-
atty Co. to Dennis A. Manson, lot "a,
square 1924; So -
NO. 226 FLORIDA AVENUE NORTH
WEST-Richard E. Pairo ct ux to
Harry G; Lynch and Angie Lynch, lot 80,
square $50; So .-''
NO. 615 D STREET NORTHWESTERN
A. Maedel. trustee to Louise Scott and
Emily Powell. lot q. square 457; ST.
Louise Scott ct al. convey same prop
erty to Michael Gatti: $40.
ADDITION TO BELAIR HEIGHTS-Ger-
trude M. Hubbard to Margaret G. Par
sons, lot 20. block 8; S1O0.
NO. 217 9TH STREET SOUTHWEST-Wil-
liam A. Gordon ct al. trustees, to
Gertrude M. Headley, lot A. square 1888;
$4,000
NJ STREET SOUTHWEST between AZ and
9th streets-Adrian E. Cox to Frederick
Dietz. jr., lot 35. square sol: $40.
H STREET SOUTHWEST between 9th and
7th streets-Fanny r. Collins ct al. to
George C. Humphrey, original lot 6 and
part original lots 5 and Z, square 1853;
$40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-08
WILL LEAVE SERVICE
The British Ambassador to Re-
tire to Private Life.
SUCCESSOR NOT CHOSEN
Lcrd Curzon Mentioned as Likely to
Be Appointed.
SECRETARY ROOT Notified
Resignation Will Take Effect at the
End of the Year-Expecta-
ton in London.
SECRETARY ROOT NoTIFIE

Sir Henry Mortimer Durand British am
bassador to the United States, called at the
State Department yesterday afternoon and
formally notified Secretary Root of his
early retirement from the British diplomatic
service. He stated that he had already
rendered his resignation and that it had
been accepted TO take effect upon the APP
pointment Of his successor. Although not
definitely determined it is probable that Sir
Mortimer viii not officially relinquish his
duties in this city until about tie first of
January when he will go to Eng and on his
annual leave. He will not then return to
the United States, at least in an official
capacity 1t is understood that no one has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-08

net position and the appointment Of Mr..
Moody to the Supreme Court have been
ferecasted a number of times. The latter
will remain at the head of the Department
of Justice until toward the end of this
year. when he will enter upon the supreme
bench, the supposition being that the Sem
ate will confirm his appointment shortly
after Congress assemblies. 1t is stated that
no serious opposition to Mr.. Moody is ex-
pected although there have been sugges-
tons that southern senators might oppose
his confirmation.
Mr.. Garfield has been one of a coterie of
young men who has been very close to the
President. both Officially and socially. Mr..
Garfield first came into the administration
as civil service commissioner. where he
f0r about two or three years,
being then named as commissioner of cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-08


photo Copyright ty Clinednstl
yet been selected 10 succeed him at Wash
ington and that his resignation will not be-
come effective. notwithstanding his dapar-
ture from this city, until that is done.
Lord Curzon Mentioned.
An interesting rumor in this connection
is that Lord Curzon, former -vceroy of
India, may succeed Sir Mortimer Durand as
the British ambassador to the United States.
The fact that Lord Ctirzoh Is now ON the
sea between Great Britain and this country
and has announced that he will visit in
this country for some time lends color to
the rurnor of his appointment to the Wash
ington post. Lord Cursor is accompanied
by Mrs. Letter, the mother of Lady Curzon,
who died short time ago.
1t was not possible to obtain any Informal
ton at the British embassy concerning Sir
Mortimer Durand'S successor, but In official
circles throughout Washington it is regard
ed as possible that Lord Curzon may be
given the post because of his wide
quaintance in the United States and his
tensive experience in the British foreign
service.
Retirement Wholly Voluntary.
Sir Mortimer Durand's retirement from
the British diplomatic service is officially
declared to have been entirely voluntary,
and will undoubtedly be source of gen.
eral regret in official and social circles at
this capital. where he and the members of
his family have become most popular.
Sir Henry Mortimer Durand came to
Washington in December, 1904, from Ma
drid the successor of the late Sir Michael
Herbert, whose short term was ended by
death the previous summer. 50 that he will
have served scarcely mere than three years
on his coming retirement. Lady Durand be-
ing very much of an invalid. the British
embassy under the present regime has
not been the conspicuous social center
of former years although Miss Durand the
only daughter of the family. has been pop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-08
Fads Blight of American Education.

From The World Language" by Hugo Munster
berg, In the November McClure's.
For a while we heard the cry that the
whole wrong arose only because the teach
ers did not know enough psychology. The
public, justly anxious to improve the de-
fective schools, rushed at once into the
psychological track; the teachers became
overfed with psychological pedagogics. The
public felt proud that something was being
done, and yet the schools still remained
backward. 1t could not be otherwise, be-
cause no psychology and no pedagogics can
be substitute for the first demand-that
the teacher shall know the subject which
she is to teach And the chase in the
wrong direction, of course. delayed progress
in the right one. This time it is not the
teacher, but the pupil for whom the remedy
Is advertised The pupil must have Sim
pier spelling book; then everything will be
all right and the two years difference
from the German boy win be got over.
am afraid 1t will turn attention again In a
misleading direction, and the real evil will
go on. And yet the children deserve some
thing which Ii more valuable for life than
the 800 simpliied words down to wisky,
wilful. woful, and wrapt; they deservesthat
the school shall give them a training In ac-
curate methods OF learning and thought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-08
ANOTHER CHANGE
IN THE CABINET
Mr.. Moody to Go : on Or the su-
preme Bench.
Mr.. HITCHCOCK RESIGNS,
Will Be Succeeded by Commissioner
Garfield.
OFFERED. AN AMBAsSAD0RSHIP
Herbert Knox Smith to Be the Head
of Bureau of Corpora 4

Announcement has been made from the
White House OF the appointment of Attor
ney General Moody as member of the
Supreme Court of the United States and
the retirement of Secretary Hitchcock from
the Interior Department, with the promo:
ton of James r. Garfield to fill the vacancy.
The official announcement is as follows:
1.-The President announces the appoint
ment of Attorney General Moody as JUS
tice of the Supreme Court, to succeed Mr..
Justice Brown.
Secretary of the Interior Hitchcock
has informed the President that he would
be unable to stay after March 4. Mr..
Hitchcock has for some time felt that the
ve~y exhausting work he has been engaged
in for over eight years in the Interior De-
partment was wearing on him so as to
make it impossible for him much longer to
remain. AT the Presidents earnest re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-08

Secretary Of the Interior. Who Will Retire From
. the Cabinet
quest, he consented to accept a reappoint-
ment on March 4, 1908, at the time of the
Presidents Inauguration, but he then
stated that he could not say how long he
could stay and he feels that nov he must
insist upon being relieved after March Az !
THE President urged him to accept the.
ambas sadorship to France but Mr.. Hitch
cock feels that he Is entitled to absolute
rest, and was obliged to refuse the offer.
The President went carefully over with Mr..
Hitchcock the choice of a successor who
could be depended upon to carry on with
absolute fidelity the present policies of the
department, and agreed with Mr.. Hitchcock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-08

Who Has Been Appointed Commissioner Of Cor
poTa;ions.
poratons. He has filed the last position to
the full satisfaction of the President, his
work in the Standard Oil investigations re-
ceiving the hearty commentator of the
chief executive.
Youngest Cabinet Member.
Mr.. Garfield will be the youngest member
of the cabinet, Postmaster General Cortel-
you being the next youngest man. His APP
pointment will give Ohio two cabinet Off
GERS, Secretary Taft being Secretary of War.
The President believes that the young off,
cial will be as watchful of government in
terests in the Interior Department was
Secretary Hitchcock, who has had a sue
cession of fights with large interests in the
west, and in which he has never departed
from fixed idea as to what should be
done.
Secretary Hitchcock was named as am
bassaGor to 81. Petersburg at the beginning
of the first Mckinley administration. He
remained there until February %, 1899,
when he assumed the duties of Secretary
of the Interior. succeeding Cornelius Bliss
of New York. March T. the date of his re-
tirement, he will have held the office over
eight years.
James R. Garfield was born In October
1866. at Hiram. Ohio. He is the son of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-08
Baroness Great Sacrifice.

From the London Mail.
A Russian baroness. who wishes her
identity to remain a secret, recently
visited the hospital at Thoune and saw
a poor Swiss peasant girl brought in ter
ribly burnt by q petrol lamp explosion.
The baroness was told that unless new
skin was grated on the girl her case was
hopeless.
The young baroness insisted that thew
should take nearly a square foot of her
own skin to heal the sufferer The opera
ton was performed. and the Swiss psss-
ant Girl will now recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-08

Commissioner of the General Land Office, Who
VIII Retire.
late President Garfield. He attended Will
liams College and graduated from Column
bia Law School in New York. He then be-
gan the practice of law in Cleveland He
was elected to the Ohio legislature, and was
a member of the committee that eXonerated
the late Senator Hanna of the charge of
using improper influences in being elected
to the Senate. Mr.. Garfield is trustee of
Williams College He was afterward a can
didate for Congress, but was defeated by
Jacob A. Beidler.