davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-11

The continued illness of Mars. Paul
Compton at her charming bungalow is
distressing her friends.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-11

Daniel Frawley, the actor, and Mrs.
Cosmo Morgan dined at the hotel last
Sunday
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-11
$3.50 -Pongee Silk CSC

36-inch Colored Pongees, in
navy, green, brown and
gray, a limited quantity of
each. While they last today,
aisle II, at o8c yard.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-11

Mrs. Pemberton and family leave this
week Friday for their home in Phoenix,
Ariz They will be greatly missed.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-11

Mrs. Hammond of Washington, D. c.,
and her daughter, Mrs. f. Semmes and
family are expected September 10. en- route
to City of Mexico from Santa Barbara.
They will spend about month at
IJotaf HnllvwoOd
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-11
l21zc Huck Towels lOc

Hemmed Huck Towels with red
borders, size 20x40 inches, good
weights, soft finish; suitable for
rooming house; l21zc regularly.
10c each today. Third floor.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-11

Miss Helen r. Macdonald of Los An
geles is the guest of Miss Ruth Ander-
son tbs week.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-11

Bows Top Goats, All Wool Cloth, $4.39
Smart little top coats, with self or velvet
collar, italian lined; special price this
week $4.39.
Boys Shirts 60e
Laundered shirts that are equal to most
s1.0o kinds Special line handled by us
exclusively.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-21

portal and at vertical depth of 500 feet It is considered here to be a very important strike.
 Later development work has proved the strike in the Black oxide tunnel of Superior and Boston much more important than supposed. Diorits has been encountered. and. as anticipated. the hanging wall proved to be only small strip which the drills went
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-21

Shelly to increase the force of min CTS, drift both ways on the vein, and as soon as possible also raise and sink immediately extend the pipe line to supply power for the drills, and push development as rapidly as possible.
 Seventeen feet have been made in the crosscut for the 160-foot station of Great Eastern. The formation is softer and iron seems to be coming
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-21

through on Saturday. Since then they have been in good ledge matter, prin- cipally iron, with some copper.
 According to president Chynoweth, the iedge in the tunnel is 22 feet wide, with breast in the same char acter of vein matter. - -.i
 President Chynoweth Is strongly impressed with the importance of the strike and Instructed Superintendent
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-21

vein Phelps, Dodge & company own the Buckeye, the Carrie and the True Blue claims which have been pro ducers for many years, having yield ed hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of ore and being now register ed shippers of 12 to IA. per cent ore to old Dominion smelter.
 The Black O1ide strike was made Ina cross cut tunnel eie feet lrcrs
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-21

ton entirely to the development of the Superior & Boston properties.
 The Superior and Boston company has struck ore in the oxide claim. Shots broke three feet of heinafite, carrying copper car bonate. disseminated through mass and in the afternoon the drills were stiil in ore. Lead was encount- cred on the Buckeye vein, on which
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-21

Chas. M. Schwab thinks that over Capitalization is justifiabie and con siderins the country's marvellous growth. safe. It Is a poor physicisn who will not defend his own prescrsp- tions.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-21
cnynowEra N AcrIvE cHAaeg
President of superior C Boston Take Active Charge os Property

GLOBE. April 2o.--Now that Presi- dent Cheynowetk is no longer bur dened with the. management of the Fay grop of mines in Michigan It is expected that he yili inEn his atten-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-21
OUR DELIVERY SERVICE.

in, and the management expects to strike the Black Hawk lead before the end of the week.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-21
Tn Our Furniture
 Department
C2nd Floor.l

You can depend find thoroughly good furn- iture here in immense varieties. in styles that will please the most particular This furniture store is great because of its completeness, quite much because of its reasonable prices. We furnish your home complete, and are better prepared to supply you now than in any previous season. Shipment after shipment of things is arriving every day We call your particular attention to splendid dis plays of porch furniture, refrigerators and ice boxes hammocks, ice cream freezers, in fact, everything that under the head of Sum mer needs.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-21

COMMANDER BRAND CORN. Sweet. tender, juicy. No. ? cans, 15e each, 2 cans for 25c; S1.25 per dozen: s2.25 per case of ? dozen
 STRING BEANS.
 Standard Brand. No. cans. 15c; for 25c; s1.40 per dozen. s2.75 per case of ? dozen.
 -Teimo" String Beans. No. 2 cans, 200: 3 for soc; Sl.75 dozen.
 Alivnie Sweet Potstoes-No. cans, 20c per can; s2.25 dozen.
 Pioneer Milk-l5c per can; for 25c; $1.35 per dozen; $500 per case.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-21

PREMIUM ASSORTED FRUITS. Premium Apricots, per can, 25c; dog en, $2.75.
 Premium Blackberries, 25c; dozen, S275.
 Premium Bartlett Pears, 25c; dozen, $2.75.
 Premium Yellow Peaches. 25c; dog en, $275.
 Premium Lemon Cling. 25c; dozen. S2.75.
 Premium White Heart. 25c; dozen, s2.75.
 Standard Corn Starch, pound pack age, 10c.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-21
Sl5-$l7-$2O and $25

} variety offers ample selection of Style and
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-21
36-Inch Black Taffeta, 85c Yard
News

OU-IICII DIdCk dIIVld, OOC dIU
 Another important value for tomorrow that will interest economical women, soft finish silk fabric fuil 36 inches wide just the material you want for waists, ShirtwaiSt suits and skirts, On sale at our Silk Counter tomorrow at 85c the yard.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-21

Plain Hams, 1Sc pound. Plain N. B. Bacon, 18c pound Dry Salt Pork, 16c pound. We give net weights.
 Pure Lard, 10-pound can. s1.4o each
 Pure Lard, 5-pound can, 75c each. Pure Lard, 3-pound can, 45c each. Picked Pigs Feet, 15-pound kits, s1.35 each.
 Meadow Gold Butter, Sweet, Fresh, 40c pound.
 Fancy Crawford Cheese, 25c pound. Huff's Fancy Ranch Eggs, 40c. Fresh Kansas Eggs, BOG
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-21

Liberty Gloss Starch, pound pack age, 10c.
 Manor House Coffee, pound cans, S5c.
 Strawberries, 15c
 Fresh Tomatoes. 15c pound COG bucket.
 Fancy Lettuce, 15c head
 Young Onions, 5c bunch.
 Young, Tender Parsnips, 5c pound; 6 pounds for 25c.
 Young, Tender Squash, 10c pound; 3 pounds for 25c.
 Young, Tender Sugar Peas, 15c per pound.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-21

Young Radishes, 5c bunch.
 Young, Tender Carrots, SC per pound; 6 pounds for 25c
 Young, Tender Beets, 10c per bunch; , for 25c
 Young, Tender Turnips, 1Oc per bunch; for 25c
 Young, Tender Asparagus. 1Oc per bunch; for 25c.
 Fancy Firm Heads Cabbage, 10c per pound; 3 for 25c.
 Fancy New Texas White Wax On ions, 10c per pound; 3 for 25c. Fancy Rhubarb, 10c per pound. New Cucumbers, 15c each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-07
School of the English Bible.

A second class will be formed in the
School of the English Bible tomorrow
evening in st. Stephens Church. Column
bia Heights. The class will be, like the
Others under the auspices of the Ameri-
can Society of Religious Education. DR..
J. E. Gilbert will give the first lesson at
the opening. Other instructors engaged
for the year are Rev. Joseph Dawson
Ph.D.; Rev. George F. Dudley, DID; Rev.
George o. Little. DID, and Rev. E. w.
Bliss. DID. 1t Is expected that students
will be secured from all the churches in
that vicinity. and supervisors have been
chosen to awaken interest and attend to
details as follows: From Calvary Meth
odist Episcopal, r. p. Evans; from the
Congregational. A. B. Carly: from the
Fourth Presbyterian. w. H. II. Warman
from st. Stephens Episcopal, A. f. Dow
ell; from Westminster Baptist, r. T. Moi
felt; from the Friends Church. c. H.
Hall; from Whitney Avenue Christian
Church, H. L. Schell. The sessions of the
class are all open to the public. but an
enrolment will be made of those who
purpose to attend regularly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-07
ALABAMA BANK LOOTED.
Bandits Shoot and Kill the Sheriff
and Escape.

SEDDEN, Ala, October -Four
masked robbers looted the First National
Bank of this town Saturday evening, shot
and killed Sheriff John Williams land es-
capped on q handcar, northbound, on the
Southern railway. 1t is said tlAt the
amount taken is a large sum. The rob-
berry and killing of Sheriff Williams, who
was popular, has caused intense excite
ment, and posse started on the trail of
the bandits soon after the crimes were
committed.
The robbers were discovered at work
about 10 o'clock in the evening, when a
man passing the bank happened to peer
through one of the darkened windows.
Hastily giving the alarm, the man ran to
notify Sheriff Williams. The official
reached the bank just the robbers, evil
IDENTIFY seeming discovery. were about to
leave. The sheriff called upon them to
halt. but before he could locate them in
the darkness they opened fire upon him
and he was instantly killed.
The crowd which had gathered was panic
stricken, and in the confusion the bandits
escaped running through the street with
their booty and firing as they ran. Run
ming north to the yards of the Southern
railway, they procured handcar, ran 1t
down a heavy grade and escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-07
FOR TEACHERS AID.
Carnival All This Week at Roller
Skating Rink.

The Teachers Aid and Annuity Asso-
citation has control of the skating rink at
Convention Hall this week. In addition
to the regular skating each evening and
several of the afternoons. special fea-
ture will be provided
The program Is as follows: Monday
Straight-away races; all pupils of the
public schools eligible; during the after
noon and evening sessions. During the
afternoon separate races for boys or girls
under thirteen. In the evening the races
will be for girls or boys between thir-
teen and sixteen years and more than
sixteen. For all the races today hand
some prizes have been provided. The
Industrial Home School Band will fur
nish the music this evening.
Tuesday-In the intervals between the
regular skating several experts will give
exhibitions of fancy skating.
Wednesday-The skating will be con-
Quoted like a dance. with hat-box provi-
sons. Pistorio's orchestra will furnish
the music and dance programs will be
provided. During an intermission Miss
Cora Shreve will present dance on
skates, in costume, by some OF her pu-
pills.
Thursday and Friday-The special fea-
lures, afternoon and evening, will be re-
lay races for teams composed of four
members. all of whom must be pupils of
the public schools. Any team desiring to
enter these races should inform Mr.
Finckle, at the Franklin School, not later
than Wednesday. For the relay races
remnants have been provided for the win
ming teams, and each member of each
winning team will receive medal. Thurs
day and Friday afternoons the teams
composed of boys under thirteen will
race Friday afternoon. too, all relay
races for girls Will be held Thursday
and Friday evenings teams composed of
boys between thirteen and sixteen years
and of boys over sixteen years will race.
Saturday evening the real carnival of
the week occurs. Many of the skaters
will be in costume and Pistorios band
will furnish music. The three judges
Dr. William w. Hodges. Miss Cora
Shreve and Dr. Stoneroad, representing
the public schools-will award three
handsome pairs of nickel-plated ball
bearing skates to the wearers of, respec-
lively, the most beautiful, the most gro
tesque and the best historical costume
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-07
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT.
Mrs. Allen Greenhow Arrested, But
Released on Bond,

Suffering from fourteen or more stab
wounds, arms and shoulders bleeding AL
len Greenhow, night clerk in q local hotel
was sent to the Emergency Hospital at 4
O'Clock yesterday morning from his resi-
dence, S21 18th street northwest. A short
time later Mrs. Greenhow was placed I'M
der arrest by Sergt. Brown and Police
men Riley. Stringfellow and Dillman of
the third precinct, upon a charge of as
saulting her husband with a dangerous
weapon. Mrs. Greenhow was taken at
cnce to the house of detention and later
released upon a bond of 500, which was
filed with Assistant Clerk c. n. Harper
of the Police Court by Claude Thomas.
According to the information furnished
by the policemen they were called to the
residence shortly before 4 o'clock by the
landlady of the boarding house in which
Mr.. and Mrs. Greenhow have an apart
ment. 1t was alleged that there was some
unusual disturbance in the room, and the
occupants of the house became somewhat
excited. Upon the arrival Of the Officers,
1t was stated, they found Greenhow bleed
Ing from his wounds. while about the
room were bits of glass and broken brio
a-brac. He was sent at once to the
Emergency Hospital, and his wife was
taken into custody.
When the case was brought to the at
tention of Assistant District Attorney
Ralph Given. at the Police Court, he made
brief investigation, and later decided to
take the case under Amusement before
charging the wife with the cutting Ac-
cordfng to several statements made today
it is believed to be more than probable
that Mr.. Greenhow does not desire to
prCecute his wife.
After being taken to the hospital his
wounds were dressed. and he later left
the institution. Subsequently. it is stated,
he called at the residence of Assistant
Clerk Harper. together with Attorney
Ambrose and Mr.. Thomas. who signed the
bond in the case, securing the release OF
the wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-07
MAKE FALL EXHIBIT.
Parker, Bridget & Co.'s Display of
Gowns, Wraps and Millinery.

Parker. Bridget & Co. opened, this
morning. their autumnal fashion exhibit OF
gowns. wraps and millinery, the recep-
ton to continue tomorrow and Wednes-
day. 1t is prodfgal collection, indeed a
broad, satisfying assemblage of dress ele-
gance representing all that Is best in the
fashion centers of Europe and this coun-
try.
Among the many splendid models on
display throughout the second floor of the
establishment is a calling gown of blon-
dine. the rich. new shade of brown, ex-
pressed in Danne velvet. The vest to the
three-uuarter cutaway coat shows hand
made tapestry EN- broidery in many beau.
tifully artistic colors. and on the collar
and cuffs are wrought effects in gold and
silver.
A dinner gown is of dahlia panne vel
vet. Inserted low down on the richly
hanging skirt is band of creamy fllet
embroidered in butterflies and blossoms
In gold thread and rainbow tinted silks.
The bodice is deliberately embroidered in
the same design and trimmed with NAL
tese lace.
Old rose chiffon broadcloth forms a
three-piece gown for calling. Both the
waist and empire wrap are trimmed
with old rose lace. hand-embroidered In
the same tinted silks.
~ piiHCeSS VI WHIte CiOlHp FRENCH
model, is trimmed with a combination OF
illet, Irish point and point Vense. The
undersleeves of pulled chiffon show
touches of light pink panne.
An evening cloak of black duchess satin
is lined with canary yellow satin. The
bishop, or benediction, sleeves are large
and loose, and there is an adjustable vest
of black panne Powered with pink roses
and ornamented with jeweled buttons.
Another evening wrap is of white hand
shirred taffeta ribbon in scroll design. II
Is made over accordion plated chiffon
lined with chiffon taffeta and puffings OF
valenclennes lace.
The millinery exhibit includes in its
splendid showing a mushroom of black
velvet trimmed with a chou of white
aigrette and marabou plumes. A black
rose with a vivid pink center serves in
lieu of the usual buckle.
A black velvet poke is lined with old
rose panne and trimmed with three beau
tifully shaded pink plumes caught by a
Jeweled buckle.
A hat of blondine panne is topped by
panne of a darker brown and trimmed
with two shades of plated brown maline,
purple velvet and two velvet tulips one
of vivid scarlet and the other of silver
gray.
A large black hat, with a draped crown
of black panne velvet Is trimmed with a
long white willow plume and faced with
white satin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-07
Among the Colored Churches.

Special services marked the formal OPEN
ing of the rally at Galbraith A. NJ. E.
Zion Church, 9th street between /. and
NJ street northwest. yesterday, and the
beginning Of a series of special sermons
by the pastor, Rev. DIR. s. L. Corrothers,
who preached to a large audience at II a.
m. on The Beauty of Holiness" and at
8 pm. on "Watchfulness." AT $50 pm.
Rev. Dr. William P Gibbon, pastor of
Mount Carmel Baptist Church, spoke to a
large audience. DR.. Corrothers stated
that hacks will be provided next Sunday
to convey all invalids to church to attend
holy communion. The collections from
all sources for the day amounted to
$353.7O.
The members Of the Ladies' Relief So
ciety will meet at the church at 100
o'clock this evening and go from there to
Shiloh Baptist Church, l. street between
10th and 18th streets northwest, where
DR.. s. l.. Corrothers will preach at 8
o'clock. The choir of Galbraith has been
invited to render the music on this &C.
casion.
Rev Dr. C. A. Leftwitch, pastor of
Lane C. M Is. Church, will preach to the
congregation of Galbraith at o'clock to-
been completed for the literary exercises
at Galbraith Church at $3.50 pm, the 10th
instant.
The District True Reformers held a
largely attended meeting at EbeneZer NJ
E. Church, 4th and d streets southeast
at s pm. yesterday In the interest of the
southeast fountains and the Juvenile mem
bers of the order. Rev. Alexander Dem
mis-, the pastor, opened the exercises and
introduced Mrs. NJ. f. FenneI, secretary
of the Washington division of the T. o.
r. r.. the mistress of ceremonies who
spoke briefly on the purposes of the meet
ing.
There were three largely attended quar-
terly meeting services at Metropolitan A.
NJ. Z. Zion Church. on d street southwest.
yesterday afternoon. The presiding elder,
Pa, preached at IL am. and pm. which
closed his second quarters work In this
city. Rev. DR.. Beckett. pastor of St
Paul A. M e. Church, preached at $3.50
pm. The Lords supper was celebrated
at the morning service. Elder Blalock
officiated, assisted by Rev. Dr. w. A.
Ray, the pastor, and other local clergy
men.
The Washington Colored Preachers
Union, after a recess since the Both of
June resumed a recess since the Both of
today at Lincoln Temple Memorial Con-
gregational Church, 18th and r streets
northwest. During last year the sessions
were held at Metropolitan A. NJ E
Church on M street between 18th and 18th
streets northwest. Rev. Dr. Francis j.
IGrimki, pastor Of the Fifteenth Street Pres
byterian Church, is president: DR.. s. l..
Corrothers vice president; Drs. l.. E. Il.
Rosser and A. c. Garner secretaries; Dr.
w. H. Davenport, chairman committee
on program. Drs. c. A. Leftwitch of the
c. NJ. F.. Zion Church and w. A. Ray of
the A. NJ Z. Zion Church are new MEM
bers of the union. New officers will be
Installed next Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

NORTH RANDLE Northumberland
can Security and Trust Company
trustee, to William E Garrett, lot .
block 5I56; s2O2 so.
GRANT PARK-John B. F. White ct TX
to George Goodell, lots sc, IS, 90, block
4: $40.
1925. r STREET NORTHWESTERN
kniffin ct al. to Charles A. Wilder, loi
Is, square 1872; $40. Charles A Wilder
conveys same property to Benjamin 8
Stewart: SO.
1922 STH STREET NORTHWESTERN
F. Thin ct al. to Auguste Thill par,
lot 30. square 400; $40.
kALORAMA HEIGHTS-Luis 3. Gas
satt ct al. trustees, to James d
Whelpley, lot 4, block Il; $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-07
OPEN THEIR CAMPAIGN.
Democrats of Prince George County
Have Meeting.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
HYATTSVILLE. Md. October :, 1907.
The democrats of Prince George county
opened their campaign Saturday night.
when Mr.. George w. Coldenstroth. presi-
dent Of the Kenilworth Club, BIadensburR
district, entertained a large delegation.
Everybody had a fine time, and the ap-
pointments of the new Kenilworth club
house were much admired.
]. Enos Ray, jr., T. Howard Duckett
and s. Marvin Reach. candidates for the
house Of delegates; M. Hampton Magru-
der, candidate for states attorney; Charles
A. NJ. Wells, candidate for county treas.
urer; William F. Holmead. candidate for
county commissioner, and John c. Sheriff.
candidate for Judge Of the orphans court,
were present and made brief addresses in
which the Issues OF the campaign were
discussed. Refreshments were served to
several hundred voters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-07
In Honor of Gen. Birney's Memory

The Secular League held memorial serv-
ices yesterday afternoon at Pythian Tenn
pie for Gen. William Birney. A large au-
dience participated in the exercises. The
chief address was made by DR.. w. A.
Croffut, who gave detailed account of
Gen. Birneys life and his part in the his
tory of his time.
Other addresses were made by Dr. J. j
Shirley, president of the league; Prof Hy-
land C. Kirk. Mrs. Sarah H. Sawyer. Har-
rison D. Barrett president Of the Spirit
ualist Association of the United States,
and William H. Burr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-07
Two-cent Rate Returns in Ohio

COLUMBUS. Ohio October THE re-
ports of thirtynine railroads operating in
Ohio, just submitted TO the state railway
commission, show that the two-cent pas
senger fare law has in the main operated
to their advantage. The reports for the
fiscal year. ended June 30. 1907. show an
aggregate net gain on passenger receipts
for these roads OF 81. 49,. 2s2. compared
with earnings for the year 1906. which in
cluded three months operation under the
two-cent fare. Only ten OF the thirty nine
lines reporting show decrease In pas
senger earnings. and this aggregates not
more than $780, 45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-07
Naval Movements

The cruiser Prairie has arrived at New
port. the collier Ajax at Bradford, the
battleship Ohio at New York, the tug
Rocket at Norfolk and the cruiser Ten
nessee and the torpedo boats Hopkins,
Whipple. Worden. Lawrence, Stewart and
Hull at Norfolk
The battle ship Maine has sailed from
Cape Cod bay for League island the bat
tie ship Kentucky from Cape Cod bay
for Norfolk. the battle ship Missouri from
Cape Cod bay for Boston, the battle ship
Kearsarge from Cape Cod bay for League
island, the gunboat Marietta from New
port for New York. the collier Nero from
Bradford for Philadelphia and the yacht
Mayflower from Cape Cod bay for Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-07
Enoch CLAYTON Dead

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. October T.
Enoch Clayton. seventy-nine years old,
United States shipping commissioner here
and one of the pioneer citizens of the
city, died yesterday morning at o'clock
Mr.. Clayton was a native of Pennsylva-
mia, but he came to this state about thir-
ty years ago and located in Richmond
Later he came here and was sheriff of
Warwick county. He Ia survived by a
widow. several children and grandchil-
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-07
Rally Day at Wilson Church.

Rally day was observed yesterday at
the Wilson Memorial NJ. E. Church. under
the auspices Of the Sunday school, at 3
o'clock. The speakers were W. W. MIL
Ian and j. Fl. Lichliter. officers of the
Sunday School Union, and ]. w. Bradley
superintendent of the Grace Baptist Sun
day school.