davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-09

lat the meeting tomorrow night, this
TO be given at an early date.
AT the meeting of the boosters on
November IL, the following appli-
eants were admitted to membership:
w. A. Ringo, c. w. Brown, S. 2.
Culver, r. ]. Hendricks, Geo. A.
Forbes, Richard W. Holman, A. Il.
Hofer, Ray +. Hall, r. d. Gilbert,
o. G. Lock, d. A. Dinsmore. f. G.
Fish, Joe Adolph, Paul Johnson,
Clyde r. Johnson, e. Frank Doug
las, w. w. Zinn, w. A. irwin, Rollin
X. Page, VIM. McGilchrist, Peter
Graber, J. l.. Freeland, G.. I. Pat
man, J. G. Price, Seymour Skiff. VIM
d. Evans, Chas. A. Bort. r. r. New
berry, j. G. Perry, w. l. Staley, r.
p. Clay, o. NJ. Johnson, T. G. Boyer,
d. f. Brunner, G.. Easter, Il. G. Pat
ton, Chas. Roth, ID. M. Steves, A. A.
Lee, Jos. II. Albert, Victor II. Allen.
e. T. Barnes. T. J. Cronise, Laud
Hamilton, c. o. Boyer. A. L. Fraser,
Herman w. Barr. T.. G. Gamble,
Geo. Barr, +. A. Turner, U. J. Leh-
man, w. G.. Morton, Paul G. Bundy,
Vert Schumacher, r. w. Steusloff,
Will F. Skiff, w. w. Hall, Louis c.
Stringer, Lee s. Hyde, Chas. A.
Murphy and Ed. Ellis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-09
EXCITEMENT AT DUFUR.
Drill Is Now Down 1OS Feet and for
the Last 33 Feet Has Passed
Through Clay Shale.

That every indication pointed to
an abundant flow OF oil near the
little city OF Dufur II ever the sup
ply was tapped was the opinion OF
oil experts before the drilling began.
Now that the actual work of ascer-
tanning the facts has started and
men have contracted for the work
more excitement than ever is rife.
The drill is now down los feet, and
the last 33 feet has been passing
through clay shale. This shale ac-
cording 20 experts Is the precursor
OF slate, and almost invariably coal
is found beneath slate.
These evidences OF coal are be-
ing closely watched by financiers In
the Dufur neighborhood and inter-
ested parties throughout the state,
and II present prospects materiallze
there will be no danger of a fuel
famine in this portion of eastern
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-09

Oregon. Coal was not expected as
a result OF the drilling when the
work was begun, but oil was the all
absorbing topic. Probably within
the next so feet the drillers will be
rewarded by finding quantities OF
coal or oil which will make the en-
terprise a paying investment for
those who happen to be lucky
enough TO hold stock in the COM
pany. To be sure, there Is no GER
tainty that either coal or oil will be
found in paying quantities, bat un-
less all signs fail there will be some
thing doing out Dufur way In the
near future.-The Dalles Chronicle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-09
schoolmn,nms, Charms.

On the occasion OF the opening OF
the Oregon Teachers Association at
La Grande, the Observer has a head
line saying, 1.-TWO Hundred BRIGHT
Teachers" Bright" is mnneces-
sary; there are no dull teachers In
that section of Oregon.-The Dalles
Chronicle.
Nor did the Observer say 'pret-
ty" But Il should. The ladies like
20 hear Il, although Il doesn't do
'em any good.-Portland Oregonian.
The Oregonian oyerlooks the fact
that some OF the teachers are not
ma Jams, and pretty" might not be
exactly appropriate, though, OF
course. they might all be real lady
like teachers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-09
SHOULD KEEP HIS MOUTH SHUT
Or Hire n Boy TO Go Along and Spit
for Him.

John Roth, prominent rancher,
of the Kingley neighborhood, had a
peculiar experience last Tuesday.
While placing strychnine in various
parts Of his ranch for the purpose
of killing the coyotes, which haunt
that section OF the country.
AS he was laying the bait In one
part of the field, strong wind blew
some OF the poisonous drug which he
held I'm his hand into his mouth. and
before he got assistance was doing
its deadly work.
Mr.. Roth succeeded in attracting
the attention OF neighboring farm
ers who assisted him TO his home,
where various antldotes were admin
istered TO the suffering patient as
he lay wrlthing In pain.
Fearing that the worst had como,
his relatives and friends we're called
in. but he was soon out OF danger
and is improving rapidly.-The
Dalles Chronicle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-09
AN AMERICAN WATCH WINS.
Howard Product Gets Certihcate
~ Gauava Observatory.

Geneva. Oct. lO.-The observatory
at Geneva, Switzerland, has srahsseu
a certificate to Howord watches TO-
accuracy Of performance. AS TINS - -
the first American watch TO receive
this recognition, considerable inter
est has been aroused in the trade'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-09
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACE?

Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable,
Almost everybody who reads the news
papers is sure to know of the wonderful
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-09
Assaulted ON Trnln.

B. @. Wood. a former proprietor
OF the Dallas hotel, was unexpected
ly assaulted and severely beaten by
Andren Trent while going from Dali
las to Portland with his wife Monday
afternoon. Mr.. Trent, Il seems, had
cherished revengeful thoughts
against Mr.. Wood. because the latter
had elected him from the hotel din-
ing room several weeks ago for Great
ing an unnecessary disturbance
Polk Comnty Observer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-09

address to DR.. Kilmer
& Co., Binghaniton,
N. Y. The regular
ffty-cent and one
dnllnr size hnifles are
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-09

/. Nature always warns you II you,
bowels are cloggei or inhamed-heeu
this. Take HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea, it relieves all conseS'ion
and restores natural digestion %
cents. Tea or Tablets. For SAFE AZ
Dr Stones store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-09
Gaining EsperIna Y.

Mlstress-Why, Bfs@
10 me you want lirr 1ws
who has had 20 lllih
Bridget-surs, nun
er for me when ] d'il |"
Life.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-09

Tho the earth with Jack Frost shakes
Not a man will have the aches,
II every night a dose he takes
OF HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
For sale at DR.. Stones store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-09

cures made by Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp
Root, the great kid
ney, liver and blad-
der remedy.
It is the great med
ical triumph of the
nineteenth century (;
discovered afteryears
of scientific research
by Or. Kilmer, the
eminent kidney and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-09

wM. McMURARY,
General Passenger Agent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-09
DR.. KUN

uO,DrrDq. !. e.Isss =, j
and cure any dl'''''
'l'O Dr. ! Kun Snl S l'o.. 81. =
salem. and h's '''.s J.
nsnt D.s'I', Z. !, ,:''. ,:'' 80
knogn 70 81
,hsm cAn cav '.-.,f
lung 'lD'I s s,sug 80
srop.y snd e. -. -
.ure pIil,N
srythirg - sl...s.s'ps
.uItaiIoH f'sA pass
vsry B0dsI.',. =. ! ~
= 4 yos s'l'
81 n S'a = $751;.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-09

$l7,OOO,OOO

What has the meeting of the Ore
gon Dairymen's Association at Port
land, TO be held December IL and
13, to do with this? Everything
for that is the amount of CASH pro-
duced last year by the Oregon dairy
interests. That means over half =
million dollars to each county, and
is one of the greatest factors in our
prosperity of Western Oregon. This
will be one of the largest dairy
meetings ever held on our coast, and
do much to promote the industry.
There will be a corps of the ablest
speakers in our country on the va
rious phases of the dairy business.
They will discuss the practical
things that every dairyman ought
to know. If you only keep one COW
it will interest you to know what is
said and done at the sessions of this
convention. These are the kind of
meetings that enrich the people, not
only in dollars and cents, but in wis
dom and culture for the whole fam
lily. The Southern Pacific Company
will sell tickets on certificate plan
for this occasion.
wM. McMURARY,
General Passenger Agent.
Evening star., 1907-09-04
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to the
health Office during the past twenty -four
hours:
William j. and Adelaide v. Desmond, Au-
gust 80; female.
Ira E. and Irena Wilson, August %; fe-
mare.
John c. and Emma E. Wright, August
%; female.
Benjamin and Mary Turner, August %;
male
Andrew T. and Mary NJ. Hornig August
%; female.
:. Henry c. and Katherine A. Karr August
26; male.
Darrell c. and Annie R. Grain, August II;
female.
William T. and Fairy Weaver, August q;
male.
Frederick c. and Marion D. Merillat, Au-
gust %; female.
George R. and Martha G. Dodson, Sep
tember /; male.
Thomas W.. and Daisy A. Hooper, August
81; female.
James L. and Mary E. Rauch, August 80;
female.
Howard and Elizabeth P. Griffith, Au-
gust 80; male.
Thomas A. and Imogene Bright, August
q; male.
Chine N. and Marie Chipman, September
/; female.
Richard and Katherine Wilson. September
2 male.
Edward L. and Susie H. Edmonson, Sep
Robert A. and Matte E. Simmons Au-
gust 26.
Joseph and Alice Thume, August 25; male.
James j. and Mary A. Kelley August 26;
female.
Howard B. and Elizabeth H. Hodge, Au-
gust 80; male.
H. Ambrose and Mamie j. Murray, August
81; male.
Charles T. and Mamie E. spillman, Au-
gust q; female.
William and Mabel Studds, August 20;
male.
Harry H. and Jessie L. McKnee, August
%: male
BENJAMIN w, and Katherine H. Ford Au-
gust p.
Thornton and Sarah Smith, August 27:
female.
James w. and Anna B. Carroll, August
%; male.
Richard and Birdie Newman, August 81 !:
female.
John Z. and Meta Payne, August IS:
female
William S. and Nellie S. Small, August
%: female. ,
James and Pearl Archer, September /;
female.
John and Lillian Jones, August %; male.
Ellsworth and Maggie Stewart August
2S
Abram and Mary Winrow, September 1:
female. -
John and Mamie Evens, August 30; fe-
male
John H. and Mary L. Robinson, August
q; female.
Augustus and Helen Smith, August %;
male ~
George N. and Fannie Peters, August q;
female.
Evening star., 1907-09-04
Hotel Arrivals.

Raleigh-Rex Rathbun, Chicago; ]. George
Wright Muskogee, 1. T.; A. r. Knapp, New
York; Charles A. Conner, New York; j., B.
burg, Va.
Arlington-Dr. o. Mas, Munich Ger
many; Thomas G. Lee, Minneapolis. MINI.
E. Yung. Geneva, Switzerland; Carroll
Hutchins, Boston: J. A. Thomson, Aber-
deem: s. F. Harmer, Cambridge, England.
Ebbitt-F B. Wright, New York; H. A.
Smith and Mrs. Smith, Boston; w. E. Price,
Morgantown, w. Va; G. w. Laws, U.S.N.
E. Rathbun, Toledo, Ohio; Miss Whiting,
Boston.
New Willard-C. W. Holland, Plainfield,
N. J.;-P. H. Wilson. Philadelphia; c. du Raj.
Honolulu, H. l.; c. J. Harvey, New York;
F.. F. White. New York.
Riggs House-E. E. Heck and wife. Pitts
burg Pa; Miss Simpson, Pittsburg, Pa; E.
l.. Williams. Indiana; R. s. Brown, Bos-
ton; John Blackmar, Georgia; Frederick
Mencke, Pennsylvania; Miss O'Garman.
Pennsylvania; Mrs. c. F. Kirkendall, Penn
sylvania Miss Sellers. Pennsylvania.
The Shoreham-M Prayer, wife and child,
Savannah, Ca. Mrs. II. Boley, Savannah,
Ga; Mr. Richard Bartholdt, st. Louis; Mrs.
A. A. Millet, Chicago; William Baird and
wife, U.S.A; Miss Baird; Mrs. X. T. Bur-
M. W. Heiss and wife, New York; Gen.
William Carter and wife, U.S.A.: Lieut.. w.
v. Carter and wife, u. S. A; Lieut.. ]. s..
Jones and wife, U.S.A.: w. S. Allen and
wife, Raymore, Mo-; Mrs. w. Brantzel.
Pittsburg Pa; Mrs T. T. Bradlee and maid,
Boston; Mrs. Roland Seeger' Boston; Mrs
McMichael, Boston; P. F. Grouman, Hunt
ington, W. Va; r. Wallach. Warrenton,
Va; S. T. Garfield. Boston; DR.. and Mrs.
l.. r. Stark, Little Rock, Ark.
Evening star., 1907-09-04
ELECTION OF CUSTOMERS
Fight Brings Question Before Court
Which Doesn't Decide II

Inc question as to whether or not the
popiie'oF oi store can eject from his
place of business a man with whom he
does not care to do business came IN in
the United States branch Of the Police Court
To-Day, and at the close the owner of the
store was In as much doubt about the
method to proceed as when he came into
the courtroom. Samuel T. Wells a clerk
in Stevens drug store at the corner of 9th
street ana pennsylvania avenue, was be-
fore Judge Mullowny upon charge of as
sauitlng Frank Long. At the opening of
the case Long took the stand and declared
that on Monday evening he went into the
drug store where Wells is employed. and
atter purchasing several cigars walked to
the desk OF the cashier and paid for the
goods. He had hardly walked to the out
side pavement, he told the court. when
Wells camesafter him. touched him on the
coat. and said he would like to speak with
him for moment in the store.
AS soon as they reached the inside of
the store, Long averred. Wells said: You
paid only 10 cents when you should have
given the cashier % cents for the two
cigars bought. Long said he would i'm
be due. and after doing so, he said, Wells
advanced upon him and continued:
Il want you 20 stay out of this store. and
If you don't stay out I'll throw you out
This was too much for Long, who is a
larger man, and he answered:
on, suppose If any one is thrown out
you Will be the man."
Then, he claimed, Wells completely lost
his temper and struck him on the jaw. Long
subsequently invited Wells to an impromptu
bout upon the sidewalk, but the latter, he
said, declined Then Long swore out a
warrant fer Wells arrest upon a charge Of
assault.
When Wells took the stand he said that
he had told the prosecuting witness upon
more than one occasion that he did not
want him in the store, but that he kept
coming back from time to time. Accord
ing to Wells he did not give Long left
hook in the jaw, but merely pushed him.
Proprietor Stevens was the next witne ss,
and he took the stand he became some-
what excited.
Yes, he hit him." he said to Judge Null
lowny, land he did right We have told
won't do it,
Judge Mullowny then entered fine of IS
against the pugilistc clerk and as the fine
was being paid, Mr.. Stevens dramatically
inquired of Judge Mullowny: We'll, judge,
what can we do to keep man from our
store"
Call an officer said the court.
But the police say they can't put man
out when he Is not disturbing the peace,
returned the proprietor.
We'll, put him out yourself repeated the
court
IF we don't care to do that, what then?"
inquired Mr. Stevens.
''Oh, then close up the store" said Judge
Mulowny as Clerk Potts called the next
case upon the docket.
Mr. Stevens looked puzzled as he left the
courtroom.
Evening star., 1907-09-04
Personal to River Men.

Capt. Ollie Crowder, master of the tug
William H. Yerkes, jr., was called home
from his tug at Baltimore yesterday in
consequence of the serious illness of his
Young son at his home in this city. During
the absence Of Capt. Crowder from the tug
Capt, Frank Taylor will be in command of
her Capt Taylor went over to Baltimore
yesterday.
Capt. A. J. Taylor. managing owner Of
the Taylor fleet of tugboats Of this city,
who has been spending a short vacation at
Atlantic City, has returned home and was
in his Office yesterday.
Mr.. John Callahan. general manager OF
the Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
Company, has gone to Norfolk on business
for his line.
Mr.. JEFF Burnell, engineer of the steamer
Wakefield has recovered from his recent
illness and is again on duty aboard his
steamer.
Mr.. George Sherwood, second engineer of
the steamer st. Johns. has been trans
ferred to the steamer Harry Randall. on
neer, with Chase Nash as assistant en-
gineer.
j. ]. Johnson, steward aboard the Fort
Washington tug, has resigned to go In the
oyster-tonging business on the Wicomico
river, and w. C. Rose has been appointed
steward in his place.
Evening star., 1907-09-04
THOSE ELUSIVE TREMoRs
Where on Earth Was It That This
Quake HappenedP


The scientists of Washington in particu-
ing to locate the section of the earth in
which the recent big earthquake occurred.
The record sheet of the seismograph at the
weather bureau here indicates that the
disturbance was of unusual violence but
as yet there have been no Developments to
show where the quake happened. In this
connection The Star today received a spe-
cial dispatch from Ottawa, Ontario, as fol-
lows:
DR.. Thompson, astronomer at the Domin-
Ion observatory, reports that the seismo-
graph there recorded severe earthquake
yesterday September 2. The first prelim-
mary tremors arrived at 11:12:lS. The obs
servatlon OF the instrument shows that the
tremors were greater than for that of the
Kingston Jamaica. disaster last January"
1t Is the question of direction that is In
terestlng the weather officials in common
with other SCIENTISTS" said Forecaster
frankenfield today. The English observ-
ers said they believed the earthquake hap
pened about 1000 miles from London while
II Is the opinion of the Americans that II
occurred about $500 miles from the United
States. Now the question is, where do
these lines meet? 1t may be that the meet
ing place, the scene of the earthquake. is
away down under the vasty deep some
where"
Ihe reported threatened eruption of We
suvius was mentioned as coincidence in
connection with the disturbance recorded
on the seismograph in this and other coun-
tries' although as yet no attempt has been
niade TO connect the two happenings The
iocal scientists are still on the lookout for
news OF quake in some far quarter of
the globe.
wherever 1t may be located" said one
OF them. "In bet it proves to have been
big one" 'ee"
Evening star., 1907-09-04
DUKE MISSED THE BOAT.
Trunks Belonging to Miss Shonts' Ad-
mirer Reach New York.

NEW YORK. September 4.-When Mrs.
Theodore P. Shontz arrived from Europe on
the kronprinz Wilhelm yesterday, with her
two daughters, Theodore and Marguerite.
1t was whispered among the passengers
that the Due de Chautres was also on
board under the name of Comte D'Albert.
Inquiries at the purser's Office elected the
information that the count had missed the
steamer at Cherbourg. but that his Eng
lish valet. Ryder, was on board with sew
eral trunks.
When questioned by Times reporter, Mr..
Shonts, who was on the pier to meet his
family, laughed and said that neither he
nor his family had ever heard of Comte
DAlbert. At this iuncture his daughter,
Theodore, who was sitting on trunk close
by, said:
Isn't it strange. father. that is one of
the family titles of the Due de Chaulnes?"
Mr.. Shonts spent four hours on the pier
struggling with the twenty trunks belong
Ing to his wife and daughter, and then took
them all to Washington, where they are
going to close up their house preparatory
to returning to this city to live.
Evening star., 1907-09-04
INCREASE IN CIRCULATION.
Amount Of National Bank Notes Out
standing August 81.

The monthly circulation statement issued
py the controller OF the currency shows
that at the close Of business August 81 last
the total circulation OF national bank notes
was sua.oo8.32l. which Is an increase for
the year OF S3I2oi.olS and an increase for
the month of $500. 435. The circulation
oased on United States bonds amounted TO
soo6,9+'.3lI. an increase for TIE year oe
S32,o'H12I and an increase for the month
OF Sl!22o2i. The amount of the circula-
ton secured by lawful money was S41.l1o-
4o4, an increase for the year of 81 697 20l
and decrease for the month of Sl.2p2 ~
The amount of bonds on deposit TO secure
circulating notes was S559.3l9 10 and to
secure public deposits Sl7J 49, u5l
Evening star., 1907-09-04
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Frank Fusco and Teresins Infante.
Charles w. America and Ella E. Carter.
Luther F. Smith and Jennie L. Gutridge.
William Moulton and Hannah Ray, both
of Smoot's, Va.
Willard King and Mamie Johnson.
William j. Rogers and Olga NJ. Volten.
B. 8. Vincent of Richmond, Va, and
Annie Coxon Of Midlothian, Va.
Joseph M. Norvell and Daisy A. Shields.
William H. Spaulding and Ida LaNier,
both of Petersburg, Va.
Herman E. Olson of this city and Maud
NJ. Curtis of Manawa, Wis.
Miles Rosario and Agostina Tortorie.
William H. kendrick and Ola Newton.
James E. Hall of this city and Zella F.
Collins of Cumberland, Nd.
David K. Clever and Maud Ramsey, both
of Pittsburg, Pa.
Thomas +. Copeland and Grace A. Elgin.
Evening star., 1907-09-04
Deaths in the District

The following deaths were reported to the
health office during the past twenty-four
hours:
Edward Walsh. II years, U. S. Soldiers
Home, D. c.
John H. Carroll, "a years, 1918 street
southeast.
Emily M. Link. years. 6s v street north
west.
RACHEL v. Wrenn. 27 years, 1884 North
Capitol street.
Clay Thompson, 81 years, 1924 AZ street
southwest.
Mary F. Peck. 81 years. 1914 North Capt.
tol street
Mehaly Thompson, 10 years, 1910 s4th
street northwest.
Eleanor L. Geyer, 5 days, 1886 South Caro-
lima avenue.
Infant of Howson and Lillian McLearen,
days, 4776 Conduit road.
Willis McCrea, 20 years, AGO Washington
street northwest.
John Thornton, 81 years, 200 Capitol ave-
nue., Ivy City.
Sarah Jenkins, GO years, 2231 Cleveland
avenue northwest.
Marie Archer, 1 day, CAS- street north
west.
Nellie L. Jones' days, 3Os street
southwest.
Rebecca c. g. Kirkland, e5, years. 1919
Goth street
Evening star., 1907-09-04

late Gen. Sherman, and daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Thomas w. Fitch of Pittsburg,
was married yesterday afternoon to Daniel
Webster Armistead of Pittsburg, a great
grandson of Daniel Webster. The ceremony
was performed at Sharon Inn. near The
Cabin the summer home OF the brides
parents, Sharon, Conn, and was followed
by a reception and dinner
The bride was given in marriage by her
father, but there were no attendants. Mr..
Jerome Bonaparte, relative of the bride
wedding. and among the many guests were
Mrs. Paul Thorndike and Miss Lizzie
Sherman. the brides aunts; Mr.. and Mrs.
A. NJ. Thackara, jr., Miss Eleanor Fitch
and Mrs. Daniel w. Armistead.
Miss Rhoda Emlen Smith. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. ]. Emlen Smith of Chestnut
Hill. Pa, will be married at ST. Paul's
Church, Chestnut Htl, October 10, at noon.
Mr.. Percy S. Foster Mrs Percy S. Fos-
ter. Mr. Norman P. Foster and Miss Ethel
Louise Foster have tust returned from a
trip to the jamestown exposition and Old
Point Comfort. and are again located at
their summer home at Washington Grove.
They will spend September in their cot
tage there and return to Mount Pleasant
early in October.
Miss Bucher and Miss B. Sumers have
just returned from a ten days trip to
jamestown and Norfolk.
Mrs. E. H. G. Slater and Miss Gwynn,
who have been at Newport all summer,
have gone up to Breton Woods, y. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Church Bergman and Miss
Grace Bergman of Macon, Ga, are visit
ing Mr.. c. X. Bergman at 1914 Euclid
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Bergman have been
spending the summer in Kentucky.
Miss Mayme E. Hart of 914 18th street
hoe r0fr tn La,. L<,v,, -;r- lres
vacation, spent in West Virginia and north
ern Pennsylvania
Evening star., 1907-09-04

and Samuel Crawford. together with Mr.,
thomas Scott of Washington. served as
paIIbearers. Tie 1rterment was in Con,
gressional cemetery. Mrs Crawford. ehS
was the widow of Adam Crawford and in
her eighty fifth year. lived with Mrs lJ!za
Gousha. one Of her daughters
An effort will he made by Interested nron4
erty owners 10 have tho recent award Of
the jury which condemned the land living.
between Harrison and Monroe streets and
the river front. 10 make a southern an
proach 10 the new Anacosua bridge, SEE
aside and another hearing held. The own
ers contend that the benefits assessed arc
too high,
Evening star., 1907-09-04

Anna NJ Hatch, ~ years. 1916 street
northwest.
George H. Bryant, 60 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane
Mary G. Clark, ~ years, 9+S Iettie
street southwest
Frances l. Stelson, sc years. Providence
Hospital.
John T. Goodrich. "a years. lsOS 9Th
street northwest
William b. kirtley, 33 years. Providence
Hospital.
place northwest.
Infant of Ernest C and Maude s. Va
rela, l day, 1904 East Capitol street.
Mary Ford, years, l24+ I'd street
southwest
Evening star., 1907-09-04
Monthly Coinage.

The monthly coinage statement issued by
the Treasury Department today shows that
during August, 1897. the coinagr executed
of s46,ooo pieces coined for the Philippine
of $4,000 pieces coined for the Philippine
government, amounted to SD 80. as fol-
lows: Gold, s2L294.54o. silver, $ts3ogo. mi-
nor coins. SlG5 900