davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25
$50 9th St. N. W., New Star Branch.

Leave Want Ads for The Star at Ro-
land Wallace's news stand and stationery
store. $50 9th st. NV. Wanted Help, Situa-
tons, Rooms for Rent, ETC. are only one
cent per word each insertion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25

you may send your surplus furniture. car
pets or in fact anything to be included
NV. Saturday, 10 am. You will be pleased
with resuts.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25
Casino Girls

Next week will bring the Casino Girls
Extravaganza Company specially artists to
the Gayety Theater. lillian Washburn will
make her first appearance in this city in
two years. Mile. Fougere will tour the
country with the Casino Girls Company.
Matnees will be given daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25

While trying to board moving ear on
the Mount Vernon line at 12th and c streets
northwest yesterday afternoon, Charles
Nightingale, forty-tive years old. living at
slight injuries. He was taken to the Elmer
gcncy Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25
Reports Loss Of $500.

Albert Yerex. a guest at the Eormandie
Hotel, complained to the police yesterday
OF the loss of his pocketboot containing
800 He said he was robbed or had lost
his pocketbook while at the station of the
Mount Vernon electric road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25
Petition in Voluntary Bankruptcy.

Leroy A. Poole. dealer in butter. eggs
and cheese at PIT 10th street, has filed in
the District Supreme Court a petition in
voluntary bankruptcy. He declares his
Indebtedness to be $s,7O9 and his assets
about $500 Attorney g. L. Whitford ap-
pears for the petitioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25
Keep Washington Money in Washing

ton Insure your life in the Equitable In
dustrial, Washington company. Issues
Industrial and Ordinary Policies. AS safe
as, rates low as ana policies more liberal
than any other company.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25
The Free Violin School

for boys and girls 90 to % years, conducted
so successfully last season by Mr.. and Mrs
Frank T. Benjamin will reopen Thursday,
4 PM, Sept. 26, Pyti"an Temple. 1912 9th
n. w Free use OF Ytolins at classroom Pu-
pills required to purchase instruction book
ESQ; entities holder to one years lessons
1ree. Select class assured. Parents call
Thurs, Sept, 90 and be convinced se23-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25

4 horse attached to a wagon. the prop
eriy Of James Ii. Hayes OF 1ith and W
streets. ran away from where it had been
icfj in front OF It's owners place OF bust
ness, yesterday afternoon. The wagon came
in contact with a tree in front of 900 l4th
street and the animal stopped. Only about
u damage was caused to the vehicle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25

Several companies of the fire department
responded to an alarm last night about ESQ
clock and il found that tiTy had
broken out in the kitchen It the house of
W. II. Crowley, 800 q street southwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25
The Supremacy Of Heurich Beers.

Heurich's MaerZan, Senate and Lager
are products of the most scientifically
equipped brewery in the world. Orde:
them always. > doz Maerzcn or Senate,
Sl.I5 doZ. Lager, 81 50; bottle rebate,
Soc. Drop postal, on phone W. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25

a street car col,ided with a wagon belong
his TO the Blue Line Transfer Company at
the Intersection OF Massachusetts avenue
and 9th street yesterday afternoon. The
rear wheel OF the wagon was broken and
the bursting OF an oil barrel in the wagon
eMptied the fluid upon the street G. r.
Thomas, the driver of the team, was not
injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
MEMEEns PREPARING FOR FALL
AND WINTER WORK.

The members of the Chamber of Com
mcrCe aye said to be getting busy for the
fan and winter work OF that organization
Two committee meetings We're held yester
day. The first session was that of the
executive committee, which was called at
o clock to consider several matters. One
the invitation of the National Civic
Federation to appoint delegates to attend
the conference upon corporations and
trusts. which will convene in Chicago dur
ing the month of October. 1t is expected
that questions of great Importance to the
country will be discussed at this confer
cnCe, which will be made up of the prin-
ciPal trade bodies Of the country. with dele
gates from various branches of the Civic
Federation itself
Tie committee, decided to accept the in
vitati1n and to name committee 70 at
tend the conference to represent the cham
Der. Tn" committee not named yes
tcr'ay, but Was taken under advisement,
anu Will De appointed later by President
Harper.
To Entertain Visitors.
Action was taken with a view to give
proper recognition of the British Cotton
Growers Association, which VIII visit
Washington and hold sessions here October
=. 5 and T. \ committee of three was ap-
pointed, composed OF Allen Albert. Chaplin
Brown ana William f. Guide TO look into
the feasibility of holding reception or some
other gathering in honor of the visitors \
report vii! probably be made on this mat
ter t0 Il later meeting of the committee.
Al she conclusion OF the meeting OF the
executive COInmtttr" a session OF the com
mlt!tc on membership was held. The ques-
ton ~ whether it posS BILE for any
of The various citizens associations repre-
sentiuc differ ent sections of the city to be-
come members % the Chamber Of Com
mCr,e was discussed and ii decided
that S,I@n organizations might join upon
application by not less than ten members
az their respec:iv. bodies. The Br!ghtwood
Citizens Association, which Rad made APP
plcatioa for membership. VIII be notified
Of t!:: ruling.
Ten applicants for membership were IA
yo~ahly passed upon, and their names Will
be submitted To tn" board OF directors AT
its next meeting They are J. F. Richard,
Ii. +. Ash, Alexander Wolf, George T.
Fri,ch. Dr.. John {. Simpson, L. F. CORN
Icy. George +. Sullivan, w. G. Sullivan.
RumSey W. Scott. A. L. CuShman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25
Cleanliness Is n Law

T.sidiy observed in brewing old Glory.
Purity, health value and excellence OF
IA s"r make this pee less dark beer home
faN oTite. Phone AbnerDrury Brew Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25
Absolute Safety Is But One

of the many advantages of depositing
your money in banking dept. of Union
Trust Co. 1414 F. All accounts draw Interest
and deposits are subject to check at will.
-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25
CITY ITEMS.
Your Family Will Derive Health

from Schneider's Malt" Bread. No food
unites nourishing value and righteousness to
such notable degree as this bread. Have
your grocer supply you; he has it fresh. &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25

Kraemer's Fineza Most Beneficial.
Ideal quality whisky. 81 bottle 735 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25
On Your Wedding Day

ride in Downey Bridal Carriage. Stylish,
elegant. Hired rea sona5ly. Stables. 1920 l. st.
-3dNt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25

Best Facilities for Making Millwork.
lay. Right prices Eisinger Bros. ,2lU9 18th w.
se.-J-d, eSU,3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25
Do You Want Boardersp

Then 1t small ad in The Star under
Blooms and Board find them for you. The
rUst j. very small.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25
Anything to Sell by AuctionP

Include it in Saturdays sale at Wescher'.
92o Pa. ave. NV. You will be pleased witt
results. Telephone Main 1852. se24-It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25

Chris. Xander's Pride of Va. Port
Quality Wine. Excellent for convalescents
BE and 81 full quart Only at e03 It'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25
John r. Kelly, Center Market, 9th st.
wing. N.Y.Roast Beef. Corned Beef specially

Music at Harvey's evening. to ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25

Two-Burner Gas Stove, With Brass
valves. 81 90. A. Eber!y's Sons us 7th NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25

| 1Oc Packages Minute Tapioca, 71ac;
1oc Jellycon, 71ac; loc Puddine, &c; Sc Corn
starch, 4itc. J. T. Z. Pyles' Stores se25-ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25
C.. A, Mu,

c. A. Muddiman & Co.
Jewel Gas Ranges and Water Heaters.
6i6 18th st. Lamps. 1904 G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-28
MASONIC TEMPLE FUND
COMMITTEE IN CHARGE AC-
lively AT WORK.

The stock subscription committee of the
well-attended meetings and it's work
Is well In hand. The committee has
had prepared a card index covering the
entire fraternity In this Jurisdiction. From
the records of the Masonic Temple Asso-
citation the cards of members who have al
ready subscribed to temple stock have been
removed for the time being, and an earnest
canvass is being made of those who have
not as yet subscribed to temple stock.
The committee has placed itself on the
platform that now that II has been finally
decided to build, and that money SUBJ
scribed for stock will no longer lie in bank,
but will go directly into brick and stone.
every member of the fraternity should be-
come a proprietor of the temple. Practi-
cally every Mason in Washington can do
stock. inasmuch as the stock costs only SO
per share. payable one-tenth every sixty
days.
The committee has already reported SUBJ
scriptIons amounting to $3.50. represented
by the following subscribers: Lafayette
Chapter, Washington Naval Chapter. r. l..
Townsend. J. e. Mayfield NJ. A. Linthicum.
JnO. Edw. Jones. n. ID. Miller. Carl Stod-
der. Frank +. Rogers, j. P. McCurdy. NJ.
A. Leese. Warner Stutier. Leroy w. Her
ron. Thos. c. Noyes. ]. NJ. Meany, Geo. c.
Fienner. Jas. II. Day. Chas w. Trazzare,
Wm. SeatOn Tunnel, Is. F. Smith. c. c.
Rogers. l.. f. Lyons Fred A. Kalstrum,
Harry Standiford. e. B. Stokes, J. 8. F'itz-
hugh. w. d. Burbage Frank P. hayes. 8.
W. Henry. Sam Milton, Rudolph b. Beh-
rend. T. b. Henderson. John MeElroy, Jas.
{. Payne. Jno. p. Richie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-28
JUDGE Is SEVERE.
Race Followers Given an Object Les
son in Police Court.

Judge Kimball. sitting in the District
branch OF the Police Court. this morning
gave a warning to race followers that he
intends to deal severely with all who are
brought before him. and that he would do
all In his power to put them out of Wash
inston and keep them out His views were
presented at the conclusion of the trial of
the six alleged touts who were arrested at
the Benning track Tuesday by Pinkerton
men and local detectives At the conclu-
sion Of the trials his honor ordered Charles
Malley. William Jarvis and Joseph Zim-
norman to give 500 bond not to repeat
the offense with which they were charged
and the personal bonds of Clarence Mans.
John Sloan and Joseph Gilly were taken on
their promise to leave town at once Those
last named will remain In the custody of
the detectives until they take the outgoing
train.
II want these men to understand that
Washington Is good place for them to
avoid" stated Judge Kimbail. Il want them
to know that they will be dealt with Sc
verely They are the worst scourges of the
city and threaten more harm than any
other class of persons in the community
The evidence In this case shows that these
men were not even allowed on the race
track. and when man is refused admis-
sion to the track 1t shows that he has a
pretty bad character.
Capt. G. F. Duhane and Albert Butler
two of the Pinkerton detectives at the Ben
ming track for the race meet. testified for
the government. The detectives identified
Malley. Jarvis and Zimmerman as "touts, A"
and they stated that they had seen these
men about the tracks for some time acting
I'm that capacity.
Other testimony was produced to show
that these defendants had been working in
pairs in trying to make money from visitors
at the track. Detective Hartigan told OF
linz Of he In off 10
to sell tips.
All of the defendants denied that they
were touts. and In their statements claimed
that the Benning meet was the first that
they bad attended. Judge Kimball, how
ever. was not convinced by these state
ments aud found all guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-28
PROOF NOT ACCEPTED
Fate ofDischarged Infantrymen
Apparently Settled.
NOT TO BE TAKEN BACK
Order Issued to Enlist No More
Colored Soldiers.
DECISION OF THE PRESIDENT
Action of the War Department Seems
to Have Effectually Disposed
of the Matter.
DECISION OF THE PRESIDENT

The press dispatch from Houston. Texas.
that the War Department has ordered that
no more negroes be accepted for service in
the army Is confirmed at the War Depart
ment II is stated at the department that
the order was issued because the existing
colored military organizations authorized
by Congress are up to r. maximum
strength, including the battalion Of the 18th
Infantry, the members of which were dis
missed without honor the result of the
Brownsville affair
The order prohibiting the recruitment Of
any more for the four colored regi-
ments Is taken to mean, among other things,
that vacancies occurring in those organiza-
tons through expirations of enlistments,
retirements, discharges of all kinds and
deaths are not to be filled in the 9th and
10th Cavalry and the 2ith and 18th In
fantry. as in other regiments, and the col
ored regiments will be allowed gradually to
lapse into mere skeleton organizations.
Fate of Discharged Men.
The order seals the fate of the sixty
seven members of the 10Th Infantry who
were discharged without honor because of
the Brownsville affair. In his message to
Congress in regard to the matter the Presi-
dent promised to reinstate in the army any
of the discharged soldiers who could
prove" that he had not taken part in the
raid at Brownsville and had not withheld
any information regarding the identity of
the participants.
About twenty of the soldiers, including
the veteran Sergt. Mingo Sanders, APP
piled for re-enlistment under that promise.
They submitted the afdavits of every
body having actual knowledge of the af-
fais to show their innocence of completely
In the raid and their ignorance OF the
identity of the participants.
Proof Not Adequate.
These men were examined by various
high-ranking officers of the army, including
Judge Advocate General Davis and reports
in each case were made to the President
through the War Department. Although
the sworn statements of these soldiers have
not been disproved on any material point,
and no evidence whatever adduced that any
of them actually participated In the raid,
the President has declined to exercise
clemency in single case, on the stated
ground that none of the discharged SOL
ders has established his Innocence to
his satisfaction. These cases have been
slumbering in the adjutant generals office
for many weeks, and the recent order Ito
enlist no more negroes in the army" seems
to have effectually disposed of them so far
as this administration is concerned, at any
rate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-28

that when fed upon peat they are In better
condition and less liable to disease.
The rate OF recession Of the Horseshe Fails
at Niagara Is greater than that ON the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-28

In Germany peat is used for both fodder
and bedding for cattle For the latter pur-
nose Il is dried and shredded, and. after
being spread. Is covered with sprinkhns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-28

of hay or some similar material. It Is said
to be very desirable for fodder when prop
erly prepared by mixing with sugar: Cat
tie like II and thrive upon 1t. 1t Is claimed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-28

American side Since 1875 the latter has
averaged about three inches per annnm.
Fifty years ago the recession on the Cana
dian side reached as much as i've feet per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-28

annun, although this rate has greatly de-
creased of recent years.
The worlds shipping last year amounted
to 100000 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-28

In some government experiments with the
use Of cornstalks as source of alcohol
supply 1t was found that ton of green
stalks yielded eleven gallons of the spirits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-25
AFTER MILK DEALERS.
Food and Dairy Commissioner seeking
Passage of Helpful Ordinance.

Walter Frazier. city food and dairy
commissioner. intends Co go after The
milk merchants OF the city boz an effort
20 better the condition of The nuid they
retail from their wagons under The
name of milk at sixteen. fourteen or
Gwen twelve quarts for the hig Ameri-
can dollar There Is au omlssion.how-
ever. Boz the construction OF the CITY
ordinance passed n compliance with
the state pure food low that Is hamp-
rriug DTS work This lt b. proposed to
Incorporate ln an amended ordinance
now ln the hands OF the councils COM
mltteo ou municipal laws.
The ordinance. as Do stands, provides
'e5s Quality on Milk. Cream. Butter,
Etc-u shall boz unlawful Tor amy per-
SON t0 offer for SALE or Co sell mills
iiutese mo same contains not less than
three and two-tcuths per cent OF fat.
ana % total OF bot Jess than twelve per
cent OF eolds--A ordinance amend
ing revising ana rc-enactuE chapter
is. SECTIONS ESQ to &c., inclusive, Of the
revised ordinances of salt Lake cry
of 1908
The new provision which il is sought
t1 Ine0rroratc Within the provisions 1f
thc above eitv ordinance Is TO insgtt
after the words cor to- sen milk the
clause. cor t0 have iu his possession
with intent t1 sell milk
Mr. FRAZIER when taking a sample
of milk from dairymau's wagon il
this city can only have 10 analyzel
aud Dr. the fluid is found To- Doe OF F.,
standard below the requirements ot the
law. t0 warn Che person carrying inc
mIll iu his wagon Of the result. ln
order Go secure O. conviction, % is neces
slry under the ordinance as 20 stands,
to prove that the milk of which me
analysis was made was sold or uuerei
for sale. 10 is easily seen that this b.
almost gan impossible thing 90 do. when
as Mr. Frazier says is done. the milk
dealers try by every known way Goo
avoid detection. They also know what
the provisions of the ordinance are and
how thnN NAV aNnII thorn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-25
LATE LOCALS.

Local Bank Cleurinc~-Today's To-
ear bank clearinus amounted 90 $95V'-
962.3Z as against SSg2.At2.ol for the
same day last year,
auditor CruiclSShanls III j.
Cruickshank. auditor Of freight ac-
counts of the short Line, has been
200 for several days.
Western Branches q. K-The salt
Lake offl.e Of the Westinghouse
company reports that conditions In
pHtshurg DO not affect the western
Interests of the company at all
Thistle club Unuowc'cn--Tho This
ne club is preparing Halloween
concert and dancing party u he Civ
on Friday evening, Nov J. at Coll
umhus han on First south street
COLLINS. Warlocks. snooks and fair
les viii bc seen On profusion and "a
pleasing program has been arranged.
Contract l. Awardcd--The board OF
public works awarded the Fairbanks
Morse company the contract for the
machinery Tor the pumping plant at
Eighth West street and seventh
North street today The bid calls
FOR machinery 20 cost S13.375 and
win bee used to pump sewage from
the intcrcopung sewer system into
the gravity sewer
Pleasant Surprise Pnrty--Gcorge
n. Knowlden Of 1853 Fourth avenue.
was made the pleasant recipient of
surprise party last evening when
about 90 of his descendants. relatives
and immediate friends walked in on
him, iu celebration Of his seventy
third birthday and took possession
of the premises. There was q gem
Dral Publication AN evening. with
music. games dancing and am ulum-
Inatiun. with refreshments. The oc-
ousion was much enjoyed
''Unscttlcd" Weather Now-The
threatened precipitation occasioncd
HV the large low pressure area over
lhc western part Of the continent
yesterday did not occur. owing to its
being forced rapidly east by "A sud-
dunly developed high area from the
north. To-day the skies are clearing
uuu the atmosphere "A little cooler
Unsettled weather is predicted by the
local weather office for tonight and
tho morrow The completeness OF
tho daily map continues To be de-
ferred by incomplete telegraph SER
vice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-25
DETAILS WORKING OUT.
Continental Tunnel and Moffat Com
panies Mapping Out Big Project.


Maps. charts and blue prints of tho
route of the Continental Tunnel Rail-
way company have boon filed in the
Denver land office. The papers show
the company win build a six-mlle tuu-
uel through James peak for the use OF
The Monat road thus owning l3 miles of
the road, the tunnel and both approach
es- j. d. Crawford OF Steamboat
Sprngs has resigned from the board
OF directors and Myron 4. Herick.
FORMER governor Of Ohio, has been
named to I'm the vacancy Mr CraW-
ford resigned because 10 is impossible
for him 70 attend the meetings, etc.. but
win continue 10 work for the success
Of the project. The M0mat road has
agreed TO place S2.5O0. 600 worth of its
first mortgage bonds IN escrow as "a
guarantee of good faith and agrees fur
tker 20 use the tunnel forever. The tun-
mel company's bonds viii be put out at
500 ana every advantage utfercd the
investor, no matter how modest his in-
vestment may be. II he wants one bond
only be can get il on the installmcnt
plan and small payments viii be ac-
cepted. The one provision is that the
money subscribed be paid By the nrst
of the coming February. Denver looks
upon the bonds with favor ana the
bankers of that city are willing TO have
their names used In this connection.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-25
TWO CASES TRANSFERRED.
Important Damage Suits GO from Dis
trict Court 10 Federal Chambers.

The case of NJ j. stone. administra-
Tor OF the estate Of William +. Barker
against the Union Pacific Coal company,
was today transferred from the Second
district court at ogden 90 the federal
court The defendant Is alleged 90 have
been tine cause OF the death of BARKER
who was in the employ of the company
Boz 80 3 mine. at Cumberland. Woy. by
reason of negligence ON Us part Dam
ages are asked for IN the sum oi $1,000
Another case was today transferred
fr. .lc Second district court to the
federal court In this suit Chris
tiau Tracy administrator OF the estate
of William McCube ia the plaluun. and
the Union Pacific Railway company ls
defendant The action ls brought Co. re-
cover damage lu the sum of 5000 for
tho deHfh of MeCabe while employed ls
brakeman ou defendants road. 10 being
alleged that a. was on account Of neglect
on The companys part that the deceased
met his death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-25
A BOLD ROBBERY.
Two Iiighwaymen Grab $4,000 in
Phiia. Suh-Trcasury.

Philadelphia, oct 25-T,vo men
walked into The subtreasurv here mis-
morning. grabbed $4,000 that was being
paid OUT 20 a national bank teller and
started 20 run from the building.
clerks and others gave chase and the
Two men were so hotly pursued that
they threw the money under a street
car Both men were captured and are
now IN the city ham. one OF Thorn
carried "a revolver. The money was I'M
notes and was AN recovered.