davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-25

Bows Summer Clothing.
M matter how little he how big how particular the The boy
Il his have stock of clothing all the fash
LII ionabe materials and styles that will not tail to please any
dapab the and first being care
fully tested strength and wearing qualities thus producing re-
suits possible only where chdn needs made particular study
We have also paid particular attention the wants OF the larger
boysthose almost whose chest
60 The styles strictly uptodae the materials
best fashionable and the set and general
Just right.
Special is called to the following items in
Young T1en's Suits ait Special Prices:
Young Mems Suits the popular mxures-and de-
cidcdy effects The singlebread made full
length with broad shoulders and snugtng collars The pants are
the latest and wide with and finished with straps tor
belt; sizes 10 to to 36inch chest measure
$3.50 each. Value, $1,000.
Also of Young Mems Suits made in double breasted STYLE III
effects The long and full and the trousers are
pegtcp straps belt sizes 10
36-nch chest
$3.50 each. Value, $1,000.
Also lot of Boys Knee Suits style made
imported particularly handsome all sizes
$500 each. Values $3.50 and $1,000.
Boys Wash Suits.
complete stock is ready for your Inspection
S sS: & :as $ ss s q. :1 :s s :s q @ @
$500 each. % S % is anu
81; S :a! e.: e. a. : ' f. : : e.: :: ''
sI.68 each ~ S37s to s.. 50 each.
:s s a $; e. s$: &C.. ; e.: IS; s. 6:
sro5 to s2o5 EACH ''''' SIC each,
s . % 4:. s::: II : i: e. . g. T. e."
s295 each $2oo EACH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-25

CRIMINAL COURT NO. 1-Justice Gould.
United States agt. Joseph Whitney, house
breaking; sentence Jail ten months.
United States agt. Charles E, Grant. muir
der: motion for new trial overruled; de-
PENDANT sentenced to be hanged October 30.
1906, between hours of 9 am and II m.
appeal to Court of Apeals noted and al
lowed; attorney, James A. OShea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-25

Wish Suits. of white pique: Russian blouse style
many elaborately trimmed with fine insertion
sailor collar styles also shown; sizes "a to D.
S3.7s to $3.50 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22
MR.. KEEP WILL RESIGN
WILL BE SUPERINTENDENT OF
BANKING IN NEW YORK.

Chas. n. Keep. assistant secretary OF the
treasury, is to be made superintendent of
banking for New York. The announcement
was made in New York last night that he
had been selected for this responsible place
by Governor-e.ect Hughes.
Mr.. Keep let it be known several months
ago that he intended to resign his position
in the treasury and return to his business
in New York state. 1t was understood
that he could not afford to stay here, with
large personal and business interests need
ing his attention AS soon as Governor
elect Hughes found that Mr.. Keep was go
ing to leave here he set about trying to
secure the latter's services, and succeeded
At Albany Mr.. Keep will be near his own
Interests and will be in position to handle
them satisfactorily.
Mr.. Keep will leave the treasury as soon
as he Is confirmed by the New York leglS-
lature. and his friends predict that he Will
make great reputation in his new position
He is thoroughly Informed on financial al
fairs, quick at understanding and possesses
unf1inching courage. His fitness for the
place of Secretary of the Treasury was laid
before President Roosevelt by a number
of his friends. His salary in New York
will be 81 800 year, s. 800 more than here
Governor Hughes made the following
statement:
1T has been mos gratifying to me to
obtain the services of Mr.. Keep for the
important place of superintendent of banks
He represents the best type of public Of
fetal and is man of the highest character
and of rare administrative efficiency. He
Is an expert in financial matters. and his
departmental work in Washington has been
of the greatest value"
Mr.. Keep was born at Lockport forty-six
years ago. He was graduated from Har-
ward in 1882, and from the Harvard law
school in 1885. He practiced law in Buffalo
from 1885 to 1903. when he was appointed
assistant secretary of the treasury. For
several years Mr.. Keep has been secretary
of the Lake Carriers Association and also
secretary of the Buffalo chamber of COM
merce. Mr. Keep is a member of the so
called Keep commission, appointed by the
President to investigate the different de-
partments of the government with view
to improving their business methods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22
PLACED UNDER ARREST.
Thomas Morris Held Under Suspicion
That He is Insane.

Thomas Morris, the young man who has
been trying to get himself accepted for
money consideration at some hospital to
give his blood. skin or limb for the bene-
mt of science. called at the White House
this morning, and was promptly arrested
by secret service detectives He was es-
>corted to police headquarters and turned
over to Sanitary Officer Sroufe.- The latter
sent him to the first precinct station, and
will have the police surgeons pass upon
his sanity later in the day. Morris, who
says his home is at 1890 Boston road, New
York. reached here this morning and made
an effort to have Dr. Wiley accept him
foC experimental purposes.
Il need money" said Morris. Il owe
some people and they are not in a condition
to wait for it. l must have the money
to pay them. and If / don't get it 1 fear
l will do something terrible to myself
Having failed to get any assistance, he
called at the White House. believing, he
said. that President Roosevelt might as
sist him. He had note that he wanted
to send to Secretary Loeb, which reads:
II have come to Washington in hopes that
Dr. Wiley may use me for one of his ex-
periments, as suggested in the inclosed
clipping. DR.. Wiley, however informs
me, through his secretary, that he cannot
so desperate that am compelled as a last
resource to appeal to His Excellency Pres
ident Roosevelt. through you, asking If
there is any possible way of relieving my
predicament. l hope that you will pardon
the liberty l take in troubling you"
The clipping referred to in the letter
contained copy of letter Morris had
sent to New York paper, making an offer
to give his blood. skin or a limb
Il can no longer face my persistent cred
itors.' is stated in the letter printed in
the New York paper. whose claims are
just. l was already determinde to commit
b,,f T -no L.
would never be paid. and my good name
would be dishonored forever"
Until the police surgeons have examined
Norris no disposition will be made of him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22
Army Orders.

First Lieut.. Christian A. Bach. 7th Cav
airy. is relieved from treatment at the Cen
eral Hospital. the Preside of san Francisco,
Cal, and Wilt his regiment.
Maj. Edwin B. Babbitt, ordnance depart
ment. at New York city. win proceed to
Rock Island. ILL.,, for assignment to duty.
Capt. James D. Tilford. recently promoted
from first lieutenant. LIST Cavalry, is as
signed to the ID Cavalry.
Quartermaster Sergt. Philip Letcher. 10th
Cavalry. and Corp. Jackson Kennedy, ord
nance department. have been placed on the
retired list on their own applications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22
Maximum temperature past twenty four
hours, 40. Same date last year, 81.

Weather conditions and general forecast:
The barometric depression that covered
northeastern districts Friday morning has
deepened somewhat in the last twenty-four
hours. 1t has made no progress eastward
to speak of and still dominates the weather
east of the Mississippi. A second depres-
sion Is approaching the Pacific coast from
the westward, and an area of high pres
sure overlies the Rocky mountain region
Snow has fallen in the lake region the
Ohio valley and along the Appalachians in
the Carolinas, Virginia and West Virginia.
Fair and moderately cold weather is
probable tonight and Sunday in this fore
and in northern New York, where snow will
continue.
The winds along the middle and south
Atlantic coasts will be fresh northwesterly;
on the east gulf coast fresh westerly.
The following heavy precipitation Gn
inches) has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Halifax. 27S; Sydney.
lis.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have fresh westerly winds and
cloudy weather to the Grand Banks.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning
at pm. yesterday:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS u, p.m 40;
am, 81; am, 81; II noon, 80; = pm, IS.
Maximum, 40, at pm, December 81;
minimum, 81, at 8 am, December D.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS p, pm. $3.50; s
PM, %. 80; II midnight, $50; December D.
am, 1888; am, 29.S3; noon, 1913; 2
pm, 29.IS.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide, 7:4S am and s:21 pm:
high tide. los a. m. and lao pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. SAB am. and 9:20
PM; high tide, 2:03 am. and 2:33 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 7:I6 am; sun sets. 4:42
p.m.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 7:16 am.
Moon sets 1925 am. tomorrow. First
quarter
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; ex-
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise.
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted fif-
teen minutes after sunset and extinguished
forty-five minutes before sunrise
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at 8
am: Great Falls, temperature, 81; condi-
ton, 50. Dalecarlia reservoir, temperature
3d. condition at north connection, 10:
condition at south connection, 100. George
town distributing reservoir, temperature,
20: condition at infiuent gatehouse, no; con-
dition at eff1uent gatehouse, 50. Washing
ton city reservoir, temperature, 80; condi-
ton at influent, Is; condition at effiuent, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22
children,s Hearts Gladdened.

The young ladies of the Washington
Seminary gladdened the hearts of over 100
children this afternoon at the Noel House,
1913 18th street northeast, when they gave
them a Christmas tree treat. Each child
who went to the house was presented with
a large bag OF candies and nuts and also
two presents, one of which was for amuse-
ment, while the other was a useful article.
A large Christmas tree laden with beau
-tiful ornaments had been secured for the
occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE RIGGS NATIONAL BANK,
Washington, d. O..
The annual meeting of the shareholders Of the
Riggs. National Bank Of Washington, ID. C., Tor
the election Of directors. will be held at the bank
ing house on TUESDAY, January s, 1907. at y
O'Clock IN. tThe polls will remain open from IL
m. to l PM ARTHUR 7. BRICE, Cashier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22

In removing the wreckage from the Read
ing railways Lebanon valley railroad
bridge, 100 feet above the Schuylkill river,
where two freight trains had a rear-end
collision, the mutilated bodies of two men,
presumably tramps.s were found wedged be-
tween lot OF lumber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22

Max Schneebei, a prominent manufac-
turer, is dead in New York hospital Of
cancer Mrs. Schneebeli resided in Easton
Pa. He was forty-one years of age and
was brother of Representative g. H.
SchneebelL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22
GOSPEL MISSION.

Gospel. MISSION, 1880 PA. AVE.-SISTER
Phoebe Hall win speak Sunday, pm. Christ
mas Chimes Tuesday, 10 to IL am, followed
by praise service" with gifts to all who come.
1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22
CRIMINAL COURT NO. 2-Justice Barn

ard.
Blankenship agt. Cowling: motion for new
trial filed; plaintiffs attorney E. w. R.
Ewing; defendants attorney, c. H. Merillat
In re estate of Charles R. Morgan; YER
dict breaking will; caveator's attorneys H.
E. Davis and ]. K. NJ. Norton; caveatee's
attorneys, Wilson & Barksdale, Hamilton
Colbert & Hamilton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair and Colder Tonight, With Tenn
perature Below Freezing.

Forecast till pm. Sunday: For the Dis
trict of Columbia and Delaware. fair and
colder tonight, with temperatures below
freezing. Sunday fair; fresh northwesterly
winds.
For Maryland and Virginia, fair tonight,
except snow in mountain districts; colder.
Sunday fair; fresh northwesterly winds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22

THE lEESE nnr0~Au
New Invisible AOua WI MILO
The neatest and inconspicuous Bifocal Glasses
made Reading lens practically invisible Perfect
for READING and DISTANCE use.
NJ A. l eese. Manuiac cI optic',n'
no24-tf-S
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-12
what Time Proves.

This thing u being SICK aud looking
fof a cure is mighty serious business
People are not given 10 ioking evcn
~ thc first symplom Of the approach
ot the Grim Destroyer, They 40 nos
want 10 be- the subieels of experiment
but want medicine that has had ths
test of years behind a. A medicins
that has hoen made and usod for 20
years gives assurance of its worth.
aui can be- takcn With a faith that
they have tho very best cure tho world
anof,z An this can bo said about
DE- uunn's Improved Liver Pills a. a
remedy feT sick headache, dyspepsia
and indigstion IL heglns right at tho
source of tho trouble and removes ths
cause sold by an druggists for s5e
pee box, one pan for a dose.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-12
FRUIT
GROWERS
ARE AIDED

The meeting Of the local horticultur-
al society and fruit growers union
proved Of unusual interest, and Of more
than ordinary profit More than that
its benefits are yet to come, and may
prove far-reaching. All members Of
the local society are to be sent copies
Of horticulture publications, by the
secretary Of the state society
The papers presented at the meeting
Of Che state society and fruit growers
union are to be printed by the Southern
Pacific Company, and copies sent free
of cost to each member Of the local
union. and to members Of the auxiliary
societies.
Members are also in position to re.
ccive, through the state secretary, bul.
letins from the national society, and
from the various experiment stations on
horticultural subjects Previous to ad-
iournment resolutions Of thanks we're
passed to the traction company for
courtesies extended, to the young ladies
who furnished music, to the local pa
pers for extended notices and liberal
advertising. 70 Is understood the local
society is to make a vigorous effort TO
add TO its membership an interested In
fruit growing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-12
OREGON
GIRLS GET
THERE
We're Given Much Attention
0n Their Visit TO
Hawaii

The Honolulu Advertiser Of Febru.
ary 23d contains a great deal Of space
devoted to the great floral fiesta, the
annual event Of the Hawaiian islands.
There we're pictures and many refer.
ences TO the delegation Of young ladies
from Oregon. who have been there DO
ing the islands az the result Of the
Portland Journal contest, among them
being Miss Blanche Brown. Of this city.
Among the items was a fine tribute 10
the Hawaiians and their climate and
scenery by Mrs wcaiherred, who
was employed 10 chaperone the girls
Other items were as followsi
Col. Sam Parker and Prince David
Kawananakoa made the Oregon girls
happy yesterday by wearing their rib.
bon. They were also photographed
with the Prince David's team along
side.
There were no better pleased recipi
onts Of a prize in the parade than the
Oregon girls In their tallyho, II Capt.
tan. The wagon was decorated IN the
Oregon colors, ~ we'll ~ In tho Ia.
wuiian-yellow and green. Oregon was
spelled prettily In lima lois. The girls
were al In white and waved American
flags Were thoy ploasedt Well it
was particularly gratifying 10 them 90
come three thousand miles 20 get a
prize In Hawiia.
Quests Of Honolulu
"rhc Oregon Girls" we're. Of course
tho cynosurc Of an eyes Under tho.
ciccronagc of w. A. wann. With III
Deium as topical guide. they rode 90
iho ially.ho ~ Captain. from the Amer.
lean stables. drawn by four prancing
bays Frcshlookiag maIle lima fo-
ioons constituted tho decorations of che
vehicle. On behalf of their fair fellow
slatcsors. Mcs,rs. wann aud Dckum
distributed among fricnds neat white
apcl badges, bearing in blue tho iu.
"Aloha Tho Portland
Journals Hawaiian EHcursionists Give
Greeting 10 The Good People Of HOBO
.ulu, Fob. as, 1905"
An imposing equippage was that Of
iho Hawaiian Hotel, being largo tai
,,ho coach, dawn BY eight black horses
10 was hlled with lady guests u that
hotel Vines and golden shower bios.
sons pfofusaly adorned tho body Of tho
vehicle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-12
SOME INTERESTING FACTS.
About Piano Selling and Buying IN sa.
lom-How ono Merchant Sells.

a piano bought from Geo. c. VIII
and used two years, AMI thea actually
sold second hand for go more than !,
eos, when new. This Il not an isolated
case. Two second hand pianos, used for
four years, were recently sold at the
sans price paid foF them when new.
These eases are mentioned, not with
thc idoa OF finding fault With tho sell.
ors of tho secondhand instrumsaA a
They were worth tho money they
brought Tho purchasers wsre not
cheated, foF they got good value.
But here l. tho poinil Had these
people who bought secondhand pianos
gone b the store OF Geo. @. win they
could have bought cheaper. ono OF
them would have aycl tl0 10 money.
40 least, and two years Of wear The
other would have saved az least four
years Of wear on their Instruments.
Tho store Of Geo. o. VIII Is a busy
one, Many mail orders arc constantly
received from an over the Paeide North
west, People from an the counties OF
tho willamette valley come In 20 buy
musical Instruments, talking machines
records, Swing machines and shoet
music. They realize mos, Of them that
Mr. Win buys direct from the fac.
tories that he ships his Instruments
AaFnesseti - a. 10 save freight that
he 80 conducts bis business that he can
sell cheaper than others, and DOES sell
cheaper There is only one handling;
instruments do not have 20 stand the
jobbers' and several other profits be-
fore reaching the hhal purchasers.
Ihis article Is written With a view
10 getting the people Of salem 10 real.
lac tluese truths, as well AZ do mos,
outsiders who come 90 this store. o.
send 20 it
IL Yea do not come, YOU will never
learn the truth. You are Invited 20
eome. Nou Wll End that you eau set
a. good terms as you can get elsewhere;
that you can buy eheaper; that YOU
do business with q house that is here
Tor an time, ready 10 back up its guar,
aniecs.
u Is 90 youF own interest.
Aeu cannot afford 90 fail % inquire ~
Geo. G. Win, il you want anything in
his line
kcmou'heF the store is on CONNER.
eial street, opposite the Ladd 4 Bush
bank
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-12

"fhc soFriesi man oa earth Is che
fellow who Will s1 around and Gus
his owu town 4" said the horse ejitor
III lived astride che north pole !
would ean ii home und be ready "a
boosi it up lf I could NOT SAY anything
nice about ii I would say that my lee
hin didnt come high I would noe stay
In a tosu l lz,d % euss- not while tho
world IL a. big As ID is now. No, sir. %
-Nhitclake nmos
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-12

An aueedole. hitherto unpublished.
concerning Arohiuke Francis Charles.
father of the Emperor of Austria. ap.
pears in a now book written by re.
tired diplomat, says our Vionna cor.
respondent.
Daring a valk alone In The siyriau
hills The aFehduke go into a eonyersa.
tioa aith talkaiiye farmer. who
after giving . good deal Of iaforma.
'ioa about his ovu family, suddenly
seized che archdukei
WHAT'S youf fatherf"
" empeFoF, was che answer.
"i.ook here, said the farmer, ''ii
Nou vant 90 b. fuuny doa' you shout
There are gcndarmes about ana SOC
might easily got un In for lese ma.
jesiyl dare say you've a brother
What's het"
"oh, he's an emperor, too.
'Mcll you 20 uany ehap." saii
che farmer, laughing heauily, "Have
you any ehilirenf''
Yes tAank Goii there's my boy,
ffanfis Joseph "
WHAT'S hoi"
Emperor"
"Ha, hs," roarsa the farmer. dig
gag the father OF emperors ia ,hs
Ties "iiaVe yeu suy mors sons %
that sortf"
"Nes a seeond, sslled Max
''tsat D. aa enperoEi"
"fes ~ Is also an smpsror."
After relieving his feelings b. civ.
iag a via leap Ia the air tAe farmsr
SLAPPED tAe aEeAdake oa the shoal3sF
aa1 saia, 'Lsook here ola frien3. tAs
leEi time you'se passing MAFlassll
asyiun drop Ia ana ses II iAere Asp.
peas % bs : place vacant. ''-L.onloa
Nan
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-12
showed tAe poYr a -.

A beyy OF Willamette girls comps
OF the Misses Gussis and Iva Ba
Nita Young, Jennie Grover, AnHls :
omon, Birdie Morris and Olive NJ
ealf pleasantly entertained a uun'
OF gentlemen friends with a tally
party 20 Turner Friday evening
ride proved a most jolly affair
men participating were; Messrs ~
calf, Mott, Nuttinger. +. J. Meyers
8 Myers, McCully, and Gray
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-12
RUSSIA IN MAEcHUR1A
Planning 10 Retain and Exploit the
Northern Division.

While Russia was driven out Of the
Liaotung peninsula Bnl southern Man.
churia as o. result Of the war with
Japan and agreed under the terms of
the treaty Of Portsmouth % cvasuato
northern Manchuria within rs months
from tho date Of its signature, The tn.
hcatiohs are strong that she has no
serious intention Of relinquisbiug her
grip on any Of the territory occupied
by her troops when peace was declared.
some time ago it was reported that the
Russian minister AZ Pcking was ncgo.
tiating with tho Chinese government
Tor concessions which would practically
neutralize tho evacuation clause In the
treaty AMI leave Russia Ia control Of
northern Manchuria on conditions cor.
responding with those through which
Japan Is retaining possession or Llao.
tung peninsula and southern Manshu.
ria, Tho state department az Wash,
ington has received q report from one
Of iis agents In China which confirms
the belief that Russia Intends prolong,
Ing her stay IN northern Manehuria
indefinitely and that IN such a way as
% meet tho approval Of the violation
~ che treaty hy other powers. Plans
are being developed f,r the settlement
AMI exploitation of an the rich aerl,
cultural lands and forests Ia Manchnria
tributary 20 that part Of the Chinese
Eastern railway left by the treaty Ia
kussia's POSSESSION. Yladiyostok Is
10 be- made the port OF entry 20 this
territory and Is 20 be improved for the
heneht Of commerce BY the construction
on new docks and other aeeommoda,
tious ( shipping. IL Is expected that
this will offset the loss Of Dalny ana
Port Arthur and divert the Pacific
coast commerce of this country des
tlnet for northern Manehuria ana the
valley Of the AmooF river from those
ports through the shortening of the dis.
tanee % reach them BY rain. Induce
ments are also 10 be offered 20 divert
the European tea trade of China ana
Japan from the present long sea route
10 the transsibsTian railway. The Jan.
anese arc actively arranging THEN com.
meFee 10 dovetan with the Russian
plans The later are also highly favor.
able % American commerce ana enter.
prise, which means that San Fran.
cisco will be greatly benefited bv the
hosslan program Of northern Manehu.
rian development. OF course. the great
drawback 10 Nladivostok as CONNER.
eiAl port Of entry is that ii Is ieebound
during the winter months; but, In this
respect, u Is no worse oh than tbe
Baltic ports Of Russia, which are also
closed 10 navigation during the sane
season, The Russian government NAV.
however, employ isebreakers % keen
the channel open to commerce through
the winter, in which event il viii bs
quite as available as the southern mort
which il lost through the war-ssp
Francisco Chronicle.