davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-23
TOM McGRATH WINS
GOWANUS STAKES

JAMAICA, N. Y, October 23.-Tom Nc
Grath, the 13 to favorite, won the Go.
wanus stakes, the feature at Jamaica
second. Summaries:
First race, handicap; two year-olds; six fur
longs-E1plosion 1875 MILLER, to and to 2,
won; Rosimiro, 11b (MeDanieD, Z to place.
second; Banyah, III MCCARTHY, to to show.
third Time ] 10 10 Belwether, Hessian Or
fano, Norbitt, La Jeunesse and Miss Angie also
ran.
Second race three year-olds and UP; selling:
one mile and a sxteenth-St. Valentine, 80
to aas So Bad Sews 1873
lHerbert), 8 to to show. third Time. ~ 80.
Ostrich, LittHeton Maid. Golden Shore, Punky,
sixteenth-Jugger, 11e (Miller), to and even,
won: Right koysi l2o q ,s H e to place :"
to show. third. Time, 1;47. Added starter.
Tommy Wadden. Okenite, Moonshine and Tennis
also ran.
Fourth race, the Gowanus stakes; three year
ODDS and up; six furlongs--Tom McGrath. 1o2 CE.
Dugan), Is to and to 10. won; Handzarra, 100
/ tMcDaniel, to 8 to show, third. Time. 1.13.
Clover Crest. Lady Anne, Momentum, Royal Onyx
and Ace High also ran.
ler). Ito 8 and 8 to s, won; Russell T, 81 NC
Dnsan} even to show third. sa Time 90 90 Is ts
Square Deal. Lord Pike. Pass Him Out. Ottoman,
MEie George G , Han, Work and Play, Andoche
Sixth race. FLIES; maidens; two.year-oids; sell
Belaby) to and 2 to !. won; ida 3. ,os
Dnsan),' 8 to 3 to show. third. Tine. me- i.o 3!
E Edna. Queen q the Hills, Requite. Inspector
| Heel, Night Mist, Silver Bali, Gay Griselle ans
Lois Cavanagh also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-23
MAJOR DELMAR WINS MATCH
Defeats Sweet Marie in al
Race for $500.

POUGHkEEPSIE, N. Y, October %
Major Del1nar defeated Sweet Marie in a
match race for purse of $3.50 at the
Hudson River Racing Park yesterday aft
ernoon, winning two out of three heats.
The race was the three fastest heats ever
trotted on this track in a race. Major
Delmar drew the pole and led all the way.
It was great race in the stretch, both
drivers urging their horses, and Delmar
won by neck.
In the second heat Delmar broke on
the word and lost ten lengths. He was
fast, however, and was little more than
a length back at the half. Sweet Marie
led by two lengths at the upper turn
and maintained the distance to the finish
McDonald stole the pole for the third
heat on the turn and was two lengths in
the lead at the quarter. At the three
quarters the horses were on even terms
but entering the stretch the mare broke
and Delmar won easily by two lengths
Summaries:
Match race for So, 500:
Major Delmar, by Delmar CMcDonaid). / i
Sweet Marie, bm., by Mckinney IAN
Time--2.o7A. 2o6la, 2. oeA
Match race; purse, $500:
Rhythmic Belle, bike. by Rhythmic
tMcHenry). 49,. -. l
Tile Native. be. by Moko IT. Muir
phyl ....-....r.... L u & z
Time-217h 2.15A, 2.17A. 2.1SA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-23
Civic Federation Meeting.

The Alexandra County Civic Federation
met last evening at Fort Myer Heights
chapel. President w. C. Welburn of Ball
ston presided The committee on site for
George Washington University reported a
conference with the president of the uni
versity and the chairman of the faculty
committee on selection OF a site. Two
properties were suggested. 1t was re-
ported that DIR. Needham stated that the
charter Of the university requires that
1t be a District institution and either
the charter must be changed. which is
hardly possible, or Alexandria county
must be returned as part of the District
Of Columbia.
The resolution of the Fort Myer-Co-
lonial Heights Society asking that the
federation cooperate with the Rosslyn
Board Of Trade to secure the improve
ment of the five-acre reservation at the
south end of Aqueduct bridge as q park
and that 1t request the Old Dominion
electric road to bur,d waiting station and
ticket Office at the bridge were referred to
the Secretary Of War and to the railway
committee, respectively, for immediate
action.
The movement for county incorporation
was discussed. and 1t vas agreed that
the proposed mass meeting on that SUBJ
tect at the courthouse with Walton
Moore as leader be supported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-23
ROBERT B. wARING DEAD.
Fatal Termination Of Accidental
Revolver Shot Wound.

Robert B. Waring. the young man who
was taken to the Providence Hospital
yesterday morning suffering from gun
shot wound caused by the accidental dis
charge of a revolver, died at $50 o'clock
last night. His remains have been re-
moved to his home in Maryland, and the
funeral will be held at st. Mary's Cath
Ollie Church. Upper Marlboro. tomorrow
at pm. The interment will be in
Mount Carmel cemetery.
Monday night, 1t is understood. Mr..
Waring was looking at a revolver Of the
.3S caliber variety. 1t accidentally dropped
from his hands to the floor and in strik-
ing was discharged. The bullet went up
ward and struck Waring in the abdomen.
penetrating both walls Of the stomach.
going four times through the intestines
and also entering the liver.
An operation was performed at the
Providence Hospital yesterday in an ef
fort to save young Warnings life, but the
effort was futile. He lived less than q
day after the accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-23
To Regulate Sightseeing Autos.

Before the Commissioners adopt a
proposed amendment to the regulations
governing the movements of sightseeing
automobiles In the District they will hold
a conference with the managers and own
ers of that class of vehicles and their
representatives. The question of stopping
places for such automobiles has not been
definitely settled. The superintendent of
police wants the regulations amended SO
as to prohibit the big machines from
stopping on the public thoroughfares, ex-
cept in front of places where the COM
panies have regular offices that comprise
a whole floor. Commissioner West thinks
a small desk room in buildings on their
routes, where tickets could be sold, is
sufficient.
Aside from the place Of stopping, the
amendment in it's present form provides
that only fifteen minutes will be allowed
these automobiles for stoppage in front
Of their offices or stations. and that the
machine shall not again occupy the stand
until an hour has elapsed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-23

| ccYzz<MkYzZ7z2@E
@. { LINEN ntsH)
.(IZZl21ZN2l2ANag1<D
The sanitary quail
tiles of the DR..
Deimel Underwear
are not the result of
any medication, Sc
cret or otherwise,
but entirely due to
the fact that in the
ch dice of mate
rial and in the man.
ner of manufacture
the needs of the skin
have received fore
most consideration.
By a scientihccom-
bination of linen
with abassi and a
most skillful con-
struction Of a porous
fabric we have re-
moved the cold feel
ing of ordinary lin
en-, reduced its great
specific weight, in
creased its protect
i've power, while
preserving, at the
same time, the alb
sorbing and drying
properties which all
linen fabrics pos
sess, to the highest
degree.
By keeping the
skin in a healthy con-
dition the liability
to colds, bronchitis,
pneumonia and
many forms of rheu-
matlsn is gre atty
lessened, so much
SO that a large num-
Der OF physicians
prescribe the DR..
Deimel Underwear
to people who are
susceptible to these
affections.
Yet, above all, the
DR.. Deimel Under
wear is the under
wear for healthy peo-
pie, who desire to
enjoy bodily COM
fort and cleanliness
to a degree not OBJ
tainable from wool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-23
EXTENSION OF SERVICE.
Seismographic Plans Of United
States Weather Bureau.

In connection with the announcement of
Prof. Willis L. Moore. chief of the
weather bureau. that the recent earth
quake disturbance which was recorded on
the seismographs of the bureau has been
located in Turkestan. an interesting &C
count OF the proposed extension of the
seismographic service in the United
States was given out today. 1t was said
that the committee Of scientists of the
geological survey, the coast survey, the
weather bureau and other scientific
branches of the government, which was
convened by order of Sc veral cabinet off,
GERS about three months ago, has recently
recommended that the government dis
tribute number of seismographs, OF
misunderstanding instruments across
the broad area Of the United States 1t
was also recommended that the weather
bureau. having trained observers distrib-
uted over the country and owning obser-
walton buildings and grounds, Is best fit
ted to install the instruments and keep
their records.
Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson has al
eady approved Prof. Moorc's estimates
to Congress, which provide for a sys-
tematic work by the weather bureau.
A scientist said today:
1T Is presumed that the need of more
accurate details of the amplitude Of these
earth waves and their velocities of move
ment and the regions most frequently
visited by them by engineers engaged in
the construction Of skyscrapers. masonry
conduits. large bridges, etc, will justify
an appropriation for the Inauguration of
the important work, and an appeal will
be made to Congress for such. The value
of earthquake observations Is so ap-
parent when it Is considered that it Is not
impossible or too expensive to construct
earthquake-prVof buildings that would
stand shocks as great as any that have
been known to visit the United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-23
LeCuyer Case Set for Hearing.

The case Of Thomas B. LeCuyer, pro-
prietor Of the Columbia Hotel. has been
set for trial In the Police Court next
Friday. Mr.. LeCuyer is charged with sell
ing liquor Sunday without meals. Attor-
neys H. E. Davis and Campbell CARING
ton will appear for the defense, and Pros
ecuting Attorney James L. Pugh will rep
resent the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-23
Guard Charged With Theft.

To prevent his pushcart or its contents
from being stolen, Louis Loumakos yes
terday requested his friend, James Gallas,
to watch it while he went on an errand.
When Loumakos returned the pushcart
was still there. but Gallas and $45 in
money that had been in the money
drawer were missing. Gallas was
charged in the Police Court this morning
with the theft and the trial OF the case
was continued until Friday
iounakos reported his loss to the DO
lice soon after 1t occurred, and Detectives
Hartigan and Evans OF headquarters in
vestigated II and took Gallas into custody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-23

Touchdowns-Johneon. Mcdonald (2l, Rupert
Goals from touchdewns-McDopa d. Umpire-Mr
Herrel. Referee-Mr. Canale Of Catholic uniyer-
sity. Head linesman-Mr. Nacrosa OF Catholic
University. Time Of halves-15 minutes each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-23
Southeast.

Referee-Mr Demer tNary Yard. Timers
Messrs. Bell fSOutheast) and Jollee Navy). Lines
men-Ellis tSoutheast and Dugan Warwick A.
c..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-23
Brookland Defeats Twining A. c.

The Twining Athletic Club was defeated
by the Brookland football team yesterday
afternoon on the Northeast Fairgrounds
by 16 to 8. Johnson of Brookland ran
nearly the length of the field for a touch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-23

The house Of bishops Of the Episcopal
general convention at Richmond, Va, for
warded to Gov. Swanson a set of resolu-
tons, handsomely engrossed, expressing
them the hal. Of the house Of delegates for
"a meeting place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-23
Naval Hospital Defeated.

Students from the Naval Hospital were
defeated by team representing the
Southeast Fairgrounds yesterday by IL
to O. The line-In.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-06-05
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

10 T. J. Carrigan, his heirs and m.
signs; You are hereby notified that
W.. the undcrsigncd have expended
during the years 1905 and 1906, two
bnndrcd dollars 5000 in labor and
improvements, upon the following
named mining claim, viz: the Seer
Isjr claim. situated in Weaver min.
ing district. lavapai county, Arizona
Territory. location notice whereof Is re-.
cnroed IN Book 40 Of Mines, page 20,
the above being records Of the County
Recorder If yavapai county, Arizona
Tcrffprv: that said work was doae
uuop fine above named claim in order
to hold IT under the provisions Of Sec.
iton o32t ~ the Revised Statutes OF
the United states, and the amendments
thereto. approved January 90, 1880,
concerning annual labor upon mining
claims. being the amour, required 10
hold said lode claim for and including
he period ending the SIS, day OF De.
ccmbor, 1906.
And. # within ninety days from the
personal service Of this notice, or with
IN ninety days after the publication
thereof, you fail or refuse TO contribute
your proportion Of such expenditure as
co owner. your interest in tho '69cr
mining claim will become the property
If the sub~ribcrs, your co-owpers, who
have made the required expenditure by
the terms of said Section.
HERMAN VOGE,
-. +. PETERS.
First publication May !, 1907.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-06-05

To Whom II May Concern:
The Enterprise Mining and Milling
CO., or the following named mining
claims, to.wit: The Coral, BONANZA,
Virginia Dale, The Standard, the
Golden Eagle and tho Bonanza and
Coral min sites and improvements
thereon, situate in the Walnut 0revs
mining district, Yavapai county, Ar
IONA, will not be responsible for any
debts contracted or labor performed o.
material furnished by tho parties o.
present working tho above claims snsss
bond and lease.
ENTERPRISE n. 4 n. 60.
By ED. N. BLAKE, Secretary.
Dated. Dec. 10, 1905.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-06-05
WANING NOTICE.

To All whom II May Concern:
Nv undivided one-half interest II
the Silver Coin, South Extension Silver
Cein and North Extension, situate 10
Turkey Creek Mining district, Ysvs
pal county, Arizona Territory, will net
he responsible for any debts contract.
ed for labor performed Or material
furnished by the parties working The
same now under IN option and agree
meat.
q. J. GRAHAM.
Dated this 10th dsy Of NsveWSs',
1909.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-06-05
WARNING NOTICE.

Notice IL hereby given that The -.
dsnsigned, owner Of the Neimaa Hssp
Of claims, and located about % nice
west Of Hillside and adjoining the pat.
sntsd claims Of Lswler 4 Wells, II
the Eureka mining district, Yavspsi
county, Arix., will not be responsible
for debts Of any kind contracted for
labor and improvements o. said ~
rF, whiis it 10 being wsrksG ussu
bssd.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-06-05
GUY ALLB1i
WAlNIlA NOTICE.
y .. J. 0sasA, setssasv -ia-lAst.

Notice 10 hereby given thst The q.
ders,snad owners Of the uiass knSvs
- the Lutte, Compromise, Black Nso,
Aztec. Gold Note, Iowa. Maine, OlyU.
pis, vssuviua Surprise, Csatsr and
Oregon, ssd the iaProvsmeuta. -.
es'nery. ssd tools located thsree,. SIl
at and sear RicAinbsr. Ysvspai Count,
Arizona, will not be responsible o.
debts Of any kiAd contracted Tor Iabss,
supplies .r improveMssts sl saiA ssSp.
~ty or a.y Of Il, while Il u 6slie
worked under . contract ssd lsass. ~
that aid proPsrty 10 nov ksias vcshA
usder such contract asd lease RsontSe
70 G. ". Mitchell. Dated this ist ~
Of March, 1907.
KENTUCKY STANDARD MINING
COMPANY,
~ Hunter n. Neriwstt.r. p,ss
kICHINBAk MINES COMPANY.
~ Hunter n. Nsriwsthsv, Pre-.
Eirst publication. March 20, 1907.
H1n wXKNIN0 NOTICE.
As"ss |" hereby sives that tAs =.
ds'"eed, owner Of the Ne;maa svsv
Of claims, and located sbsut % mis-
vest OF Hillside and sajoiains tAs %.
s"'eH claims Of IAwlss 3 Wells, 10
the ho'eis mining district, Ysv.ps
.'s"'y' Arizona, will not M responsible
Tor debts Of any kind contracted fm
'"'o' and improvements on said pss
pe'y while il is being worked unAa
bead.
GUY ALLEN,
ny s. j. dnash, atorney.in.fast.
------ etaoinetssi
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-06-05

Continued on Pses seven.>
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-06-05
HER MAN VOGE,
WARNING NOTICE.

First publication May !, 1907.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-11
ONE MAN HELD AND
ANOTHER CUT HIM
Negro is Brought in From sayreton
Carved in Many Places-Assail-
ant in Jail.

Sayreton was the scene of a bad cut
ting affair yesterday afternoon, and as
a result Jim White, colored, is III
ST. Vlncent's hospital not expected to
live. while Richard Lipseomb is in the
county Jail on a charge of assault with
intent TO murder.
When reported in Birmingham the am
bulance of Shaw & Son was ordered out,
and the injured negro brought to the
city. lie managed to gasp out the fact
that two others had attacked him. One
he claimed held him. while the other
carved ruthlessly with a jack knife.
His throat was cut almost to the ears,
deep cash in the left side penetrated
into the intestines, and the eye was cut.
1t is said that other negroes arrived
Just in time to give chase after the man
with the knife, and he was captured and
turned over to Deputy Sheriff Charles
Hilton, who brought him to the county
jail. Lipscomb Is a negro with previous
record. The coroner will hold an inquest
today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-11
ELECTIONS HELD
IN nine CITIES
WHILE RESULT is NOT KNOWN,
THE INDICATIONS ARE FOR VIC
TORY FOR oPPoslTloN-coUNT
TO BE MADE TODAY.

st. Petersburg, February reflections
were held today in nine large cities, Mos
COW. Odessa. Tinis. Kazan, Wilma Veka-
terinslav Astrakhank, Kishinev and Var
aslav, practically all of the twenty-four
which send members direct to Parlia-
ment. Moscow having four members and
the other cities one each.
In accordance with Russian Ideas. the
counting of the votes has been postponed
until tomorrow and definite results Of the
election are unknown but the indica-
lions everywhere are of a victory for the
opposition. In several cities notably Mos
COW, the question is whether the elections
have been carried by the constitutional
democrats or the socialists.
The chances of the socialists in Mos
cow are favored by the results of the
worlSmen's elections, in which nineteen
social democrats were chosen.
Elections Of peasants, land owners and
workmen were also held today in several
provinces. but no results have been re-
ceived that change forecasts sent in these
dispatches last night. the figures of which
are confirmed by the statistics showing
opposition victories.
The Resch. the constitutional democratic
organ. claims los seats in European Rus
STA In spite of the evident opposition
character Of Parliament, Premier Stoly-
pin is quoted as saying that he hopes to
nurse along until summer before dis
solution is necessary, but general opinion
is that the constitutional democrats Will
be unable to hold their radical colleagues
in check and that the new Parliament
life will not exceed two months. The ex-
pectation that the dissolution of Parlia-
ment would be followed by a change in
the election laws is denied by Premier
Stolypin, who says he believes this would
be unconstitutional
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-11
Percentages Of Insanity.

In the course of an article in Appletons
Magazine, H. Arlington Bruce says: 1T
appears that as regards the countries OF
the European continent, the minimum is
found in Hungary with a total of PIG in-l
sane, or al per 100000 of population, and
the maximum Is reached in Switzerland
with a total of 7434 insane, or 224.2 FER
100000. Germany has los, 004 insane, or
1916; France, $3.50, or 177,5, and Italy,
34,SO2, or 1922. In the British empire the
ratios are far higher: Ireland 22,13S, nr
1903; Scotland 1868, or 1857; England
and Wales, 119,964, or 340.1 and Canada.
12S19 or 1856. Turning to the United
States we find a total of no fewer than
150,151 insane, and while this is ratio
of only 1862 per 100000 of population,
there is good reason to suspect that In
sanity is increasing in the United States
more rapidly than in any other country
In any event, 1t is increasing so rapidly
as to assume the aspect of an urgent
social problem which must be solved il
the best interests of the nation are to be-
conserved.
Investigation shows that though tho
present ratio of 1862 per 100000 refers
only to the insane immured in asylums,
1t exceeds by 1862 the ratio of 1890 for all
the insane in the United States, whether
in or out of asylums, and exceeds by go
the ratio of the same year for the asy-
lum insane. Doubtless, as has been sug
gested the increase is in part attributa-
BILE to kinder and more rational methods
of treatment whereby the lives of the In
sane are prolonged. But this can eX-
plain only a small part of the increase,
when the fact is borne in mind that dur
ing the decade 1SS0-1S90 the population Of
American asylums increased from 40,92
to 7402s, and by 1903 had leaped to 150,15l,
or more than double the total for 1890.
Obviously, the census officials have war
rant for their belief that in the United
States the growth of insanity is outd,s-
tancing that of the population; and conse-
quently there is good ground for the as
sertion that the lesser mental Ills are in
creasing with even greater rapidity. Tho
need Of a remedy is plainly urged both
by humanitarian and economic consider
atoms. The maintenance bill for Ameli-
can asylums already amounts to more
than $20,000,OOo annually, over 30 per cent
of the insane in the United States being
wholly or partially dependent on public
support And no nation thus constantly,
and increasingly weakened may hope to-
retain political, Industrial, or CONNER
cial headship.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-11
Mastin for Mayor.

Huntsville, February 10.-(Special)-
The municipal campaign, which promises
to be one of the most interesting ever
held here. was opened yesterday after
noon by the announcement of William j.
Mastin as a candidate for mayor. Mr.
Mastin is popular citizen and will
make strong race. The fight between
the advocates of the dlspensary and the
opponents of the institution will be done
all over again in the city election. The
city administration is unanimously In
opposition to the dispensary, and the dis
pensary people will have to make clean
sweep in the approaching election to get
a majority of the board.