davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-02
Csd rales. k4.S0 and sA all

IIsrcIaI Bills. Sl.79.
nan dollars. 5Oic.
''nient bonds easy: railroad bonds
On call steady. 3@a4 per cent.
- per cent. closing bid. 5
~ oneTed az 81 pcr cent.
,ivass' iiuss' sofs; sixty days. 6sm52 per
=, nay nays. 81 per cent; SIX
~ ssQo2 per cent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-02
NEW York Money

~ iohk, April l.-Close: Prime
ue paper, GG6a per cent; sterling
- sMong wi,h actual business III
pnis al S.83.eo@ 4.S2.10 for de-
'hO st A.1345 1910 for sixty-day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-02

The ''MACS" "WllO'S WHOH'
Salt Palace, April 4.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-02

A, 3. Elder. lawyer, 527 Atlas block.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-02
Closing Stock List.

Sales. II. T.. else
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-02
New York Fruit Market.

Total sales for The day. l,O25,eo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-15

A great many Of the officers and en-
listed men of the National Guard are de-
ferriRg firing for their official scores on
the range sd il, is feared the record Will
not equal that of last season, when the
total was 1.2I5. nearly twice as great as
any previous year.
Thus far 972 have taken advantage of
the exceptional facilities which are at
forded them for practice and qualifica-
ton. The range is now open every week
day. Instructors, scorers and markers are
provided. and it will be lack OF interest
in this important branch of a soldiers
training if any member of the guard fails
to qualify, at least. i'll the grade of marks
man.
The order scheduling the matches which
are 10 be shot on the range October s. 3
ana IL are now in course of preparation.
They provide ample inducement in the way
of prizes to tempt both the skilled marks
man and the novice TO make a trial for
them. Some of the matches are not open
to enlisted men who have not fired their
official scores for the season. The mer-
chants match is open to all enlisted men,
ard its many prizes are held out as in
duc"mrnts to have some who would not
otherwise come to the range TO do so and
ire al least one score. which removes them
from the objectionable fourth class, which
consists Of those who have not fired Il
sCOr" during the season
1t Is expected that IN the Mosher and
skirujSh Itches October 9 the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-15
APARTMENT HOUSE MAIL.
Proposed to Deliver It Sundays to Au-
thorized MESSENGERS

Postmaster Barnes has taken up with the
managers of the large apartment houses
the matter of Sunday delivery of mail with
view to affording to the occupants of
these houses greater conveniences in this
respect than they have heretofore enjoyed.
The plan is TO have each apartment house
furnish a proper sack or pouch. subject to
approval by the post Office. with the name
of the house thereon, the sack to be pro-
vided with lock and duplicate keys. one
KEY to be held at the post Office and the
other by the manager of the house, thu
manager of the house to give the post office
written authority to deliver the locked sack
to specified messenger; the authority of
the manager 10 receive mail for the occu-
pants of his apartment house to be indi-
Gated on forms furnished by the post office
and signed by the persons desiring to have
their mail SO delivered. If this plan is
adopted the occupants Of the apartment
houses concerned can hereafter obtain their
mail Sunday mornings without the
trouble of calling at the post office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-15
NEWS OF THE LOCAL
NATIONAL GUARDSMEN

States Marine Corps, Maryland. United
neerS VIII enter teams. This will afford
lnSton to witness, on a small scale the
matches similar to those which recently
attracted so much attention at Camp
Perry and Sea Girt. in which the District
teams took part. An effort will be made
TO have the mtdshipmen's team from An
napols take part in the contest.
Some of the company commanders appear
to have lost sight of the prizes offered by
Capts. Cook and Schafer to the companies
Qualifying the greatest number of marks
men.
The recOrd-breaking scores made by the
American team in the Palma trophy con-
test, as well as that of the national match
and the shooting generally at Camp Perry
rave attracted the attention OF the entire
rifie-shooting world.
Of the thirty-nine teams shooting at
Camp Perry which took part in the con-
test of 1906 only two, Nebraska and Yer
mont, failed to increase their scores the
former making A and the latter &C points
less than was made by them last year.
The Marine Corps team made the smallest
Increase, IL points. while the Mississipp:ans
topped the list with a total gain OF SO
points. The team Of the District of Column
bia, with It's 2I5 points to the good. was
only able to ascend one point higher than
that of 1906. and was nineteenth in the list
of increases. Marylands increase of 80
points did not enable her to oVertake the
District, although at the finish it raised her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-15

the hrst Monday in each month to which
the publlc Is invited. There is no charge
Tor admission to these rehearsals. Some
OF the best local singers appear on these
occasions. and a good program is always
presented. This is the largest strictly anna
teur orchestra in this city. and it has
ent numbering four symphonies In its
observation-disclosures Military, Haydn's ID
Major, Schuberts Unfinished and Beet
hovens Major. This season it will study
one movement of q Beethoven symphony
The Music department at Mount Vernon
Seminary this year will be in charge of
Josef kaSpar. who will also be the in
structor on the violin. The other teachers
are: Piano. Harvey Murray and Mrs.
Edith Allen Robinson: stringed instruments,
Anton kaspar: singing Nine. Annie Roemer
kaspar Mrs. Florence Hill Hormess, Mrs
Adeia Kleinschmdt-P and Miss Alice
+. Edwards.
Miss Bertha Hansen. soprano. has just
returned from a stay of two weeks in the
Cumberland valley, Md.
Miss Elizabeth Orndoff. soprano and Miss
Irene OrndO1, contralto, have returned to
the city after an extended trip through
New England and Canada.
The Ninth Street Christian Church choir
VIII enter actively upon this seasons work
beginning at the morning service today
The director and organist, Mr.. Joseph o.
Harrison. mas Just returned from his Vaca-
ton. which was spent, in company with
Mrs Harrison. the lower Potomac and
at the jamestown exposition. At the
services this morning the choir will sing
Onward Christian Soldiers Warburton,
and duet. Love Divine, All Love EX-
ceiling, Stainer, Will be rendered by Miss
j. L. Gould and Mrs. Il. r. Pirtle At the
evening service the anthem given by the
choir Will be Praise the Lord O. NV Soul -
Geibcl and Mr.. Harrison will play the in
termezzo from "Cavalleria Rusticana" as a
Voiiin sulo.
Mr.. William s. Douglass, tenor, has re-
turned from prolonged stay in Burling-
ton, VT
At Miss Madeira's School for Girls Nine.
Won ACKNOWLEDGMENT will continue in
charge of the piano department, Miss Minna
Hendricks will teach the violin and MIR.
Oscar Gareissen will give voice culture
Mr.. =. a. Varela has resigned his Do
sltion as director of the choir of the
Epiphany Church. but will continue to act
in that same capacity at ST. Thomas Epis-
copal Church. Mr.. Yareia has had charge
OF both choirs for many years, but as he
could not manifestly be present at the
services of both churches at the same time.
the Epiphany choir has been dependent
largely upon the competent leadership OF
Mr.. j. G. Traylor. assistant choir director
who is in charge of the choir at present
Mr.. Vareia 10 spending . few weeks ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-15

national Baptist publishing board. Nash
Vile, Tenn. one Of the most remarkable
men in the convention. is regarded as a
man OF great experience and ability. He
was born slave in Texas. where he spent
all of his life until 1896. when he was
elected to bring into life the publishing
scheme OF the negro Baptists For num-
Der OF years the negroes purchased their
literature from the American Baptist Pub
lcation Society. Philadelphia. but when the
society refused to employ negro clerks the
national convention withdrew and cstab-
lished their own printing plant. where all
their Sunday school literature jS pub
liShed. Books from negro authors are
also printed there.
DR.. Boyd is not college trained man
in fact.the only schooling he hadwas for one
month in country school. But, he says.
he Is a graduate from swamp University
and Slavery High School" In this he had
the benefit of manual training and COM
mon sense. He is practical business
man and preacher combined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-15
MUSICAL MENTION.

Herr Carl Pohlig. court conductor of the
ROYAL Opera House of Stuttgart has sue
Ceeded Fritz Scheel as conductor OF the
Philadelphia Orchestra. only after pro!ong-
ed negotiations conducted on behalf OF the
orchestra by Manager Charles Augustus
Davis. who spent some time abroad in the
diihvu't quest of finding Il man fitted to
the eNactions of this important position
The announce .nent of his complete success
was Tor som" time delayed by the necessity
Of inst securing permission from the King
OF urtemburg. in Stuttgart. for Herr
Pohlig To come to America. The king con-
slueTed him 20 Va liable TO the progress
"i music and art in his own land that, like
the German emperor in the case of DIR.
Mari MuCk.it was with the utmost reluctance
leave Of absence was granted. Herr Pohig
IL highly esteemed abroad as composer
no less than an orchestral conductor. He
early obtained a position among modern
composers of Germany. his symphonies
having been performed in Berlin by Felix
NeingdrtHer and by Ernest Schuch in Ores
zen always with success. In recognition
on his musical achievements Herr Pohl:g
has been decorated by the King OF Saxony
AMONG the musicians who Interested them
selves IN his appointment to the vacant
"ondurtorShip OF the Philadelphia Orchestra
were Felix WeinEartnpr. Felix Mottl and
llr. otto NcitzcI. each one of whom urged
MS appointment III the strongest terms.
Mi oscar Franklin Comstock returned
Labor day. aud has since busted himself
with the renovation Of his studio. which is
one o! the finest i'll town. Mr.. Comstock
spent hts vacation at his home III Flat
bush. New York city, and at Brielle y j
During TIE summer he gave three organ
ana vocal reCitaIs In Al Souls Church
Flatbush.
Mr. frederick Sillers. tenor of the New
JerUSaic lem Quartet. has spent the last two
weeks touring TO Saratoga and other places.
The ruoir of the Gurley Memorial Pres
hy'cI.aU Church resumes work today and
u L, ia" intcgtiou OF the pastor. Rev Mr.
NerhIS Ike and his choir director Mr.
Ihtuphl. 10 make the music an especially
prominent feature in the church work this
winter. The music at this church has al
ways been exceptionally good as Mr. Yer
brXykc himself is thorough musician and
at one time trained In" choir and sang
with the quartet himself being the posses
soT OF bass voice OF very good quality
TIE members OF the quartet of last year
nave all been re-engaeed for the coming
season. as follows: Miss Jessie Hansbur-
ger. soprano; Miss Ada Powell. contra!to;
MIR Charlton HaNorth. tenor: AIr. George
Terry, bass. nj Mr.. John TheophiI choir
director.
The Rehew Orchestra. under the direction
OF Mr. HI. w. Weber. Will resume rehear-
sats for the season Monday evening Sep
TENDER -. In the lecture room OF the Keller
Memorial Sunday school. 1t has de-
cided TO again give q public rehearsal on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-15

are most practical and appropriate for small
folks wear. and few little maids are with
out this most becoming style. The dress
shown is built on French lines. with its
long waist and short, full skirt The broad
sailor collar is most attractive in shape
and closes in front being left free at one
side. The combination of sailor collar
and French dress is quite novel and decided
ly pleasing as broad collars are sure to
prove becoming and provide sufficient adorn-
ment for any dress. The style is one easily
made up and suitable to any of the tub
fabrics OF worsteds. For the medium size
two and three quarter yards Of thirty-six-
inch material are needed.
4212-Seven sizes. three to nine years.
The price of this pattern is 10 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-15
Former Policeman Under Charges.

Alfred w. Stevenson of 1O21 4th street
northeast, a former member of the police
force. was a prisoner in the first precinct
station a short time last night, with a
charge of disorderly conduct against him.
When taken to the station it was found
he had a severe cut over his left eye,
which had resulted from a fall on the
street. He was taken to the Emergency
Hospital to have the injury dressed.
After his return to the station he left
S. collateral for his appearance in the
Police Court Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-15

from the twenty-second to the eighteenth
place. The 39S points gained by the Vir-
ginians could not pull them out of last
place, in which position they ended last
year also. The improvement in the scores
was probably due rcore to the fine shooting
conditions than to the ammunition The
keen rivalry between the cartridge Compa-
MES and the claims of superiority of each
over the other Tere very noticeable, but the
results show that the government issue was
equal to the best and that all was good.
A board of officers. appointed for the pur-
pose of inspecting unservicsabe clothing,
ordnance etc, met at the National Guard
armory Friday afternoon. and found that
all unServiceable equipments clothing, ETC.,
should be destroyed or sold at public auc-
ton. Detailed for the above board were
Mai William S. Hodges. judge advocate
general: Capt. Edward F. Riggs. a!d-de-
camp. and Capt. George l.. Tate, Company
/. LIST Regiment.
Sergt. Daniel Eberly. Company E., I'd
Regiment, who was delegate for the ma
tional convention of Spanish War Veterans,
returned to Washington Friday evening
after stopping at Cleveland. Buffalo and
Niagara Falls, where particular attention
was paid to armories. Cleveland and But
falo have armOrieS that do the state credit.
Can't. Cook, aid-da-camp to the general
commanding, who was in New York.
showed the natives of that quiet little vii
lage the height one can reach In the art Of
handling the gas wagon.
Lieut.. William A. Duvall. who is on leave
of absence. is in New York studying war
tactics la Empire state.
The wheels of the official side of the Ma
tonal Guard of the District of Columbia
are going their rounds smoothly and stead
lily, for although the guard proper Is closed
down until October I. there Is plenty of
work at brigade headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-15
SERGEANT'S
SURE SHOT
CAPSULES.
A New Form of An Old
Remedy.

For Is years have hee1 putting IN a LIQUID
vermiiuse which has been the u saving
the lives cf the most noted dogs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-15

Miss Estelle Guick has returned from
Ocean City, Md, where she spent some
weeks. She will sing today with the quar-
tet of the Metropolitan Methodist Church
and at the offertory will render the dra-
matte solo. Fear Ye Not, o Isrea!." bud
ley Buck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-15
Owns Place Where He Was Born.

Rev. Dr. E. C. Morris is one of the mes
eloquent speakers in his church, and Is
considered a leader among men, He has
held the position OF president for sixteen
years. being elected each year by acclama-
ton. He owns the plantation where he
served as slave.
Rev. DR.. II. NJ. Williams, DID,, of Gal
weston. Tex, is one of the literary men of
the Baptist Church. He is an expert
stenographer. and reports many of the
conventions in his home. He is devoting
much of his time to the uplifting OF his
people. He will preach this morning at the
Nineteenth Street Baptist Church. of which
the Rev. DR.. Waltes H. Brooks is pastor.
Frank Lancaster of Florida. Rev. G. w.
Raiford of Georgetown. s. c.. Rev. j. j.
Durham. E. w. Merchant OF Little Rock.
Ark. d. b. Gaines. M. D., Little Rock are
c!assad among the able men in the con-
yention.
Rev. r. H. Boyd, D. D., secretary of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-15

Springfield, W. Va. but is expected to re-
turn before the first Sunday in October
when st. Thomas choir will resume re-
hearSalS for its winter work.
Mrs. Lucille Belts has returned from her
vacation.
Mr.. Clarence II. Childs was Mr.. Com
stocks substitute at the organ of Trinity
Church during July and August and was
highly successful. The regular vested
choir at Trinity will resume service today
The music will consist of Dyers tie
Deum' in K fiat, the Cover communion
service in f. Holy Art Thou" Handel. in
the morning, and Goss' "Cantate and Deus
IN c. and In Thee, o Lord Tours, at the
evening service.
Mr. Russell B. Abbott has returned from
South Lndboro N. H., where he was heard
in recital on August 81.
Miss Estelle Gulick has returned from
Ocean City. Md, where she spent some
weeks. She will sing today with the quar-
tet of the Metropolitan Methodist Church.
and at the offertory will render the dra-
matte solo, Fear Ye Not, Isrea!." bud
ley Buck.
Mrs. Charles Denhardt has resumed her
old place as leading soprano of Trinity
Church.
The Aron Singing Society has elected
officers for the ensuing year as follows.
F. A Rochar, president; William Weig-
mann. vice president +. w. Bueter: G.. NJ.
Sebert. financial secretary; John Wischu-
sen. treasurer; Louis Schmidt standard
bearc-; Albert Bagelmann. librarian: Prot.
Emil Holer. musical director. The presi-
dent appointed the following committees.
Music. f. Reckeweg. II. F. Warneson q
M Siebert and John Weber; entertain
ment. II. Wassmann. August Schmidt
Charles Corner, Louis Schmidt William
Wiegmann and J. Schaefer; trustees r
Reckeweg. William Wiegmann and Charles
Corner.
Miss Irene Deiterch has been substituting
AT tle church of Our Father for some time
for Mrs Corey. the regular soprano To-
day at the morning service she will sing
With Nerdure Clad" from HayC,'s
Creation
The Greater Washington Band had the
longest engagement of any similar organize
Labor day and gave the greatest kind of
satisfaction to the large audience there
Sig Buvelio. its leader, was complilnente ed
by the management for his skill as Il pro-
gram maker as we'll as for the excellent
work of his entire force.
Mrs. Jesse w. Middleton, contralto.
has been substituting for the last two Sun
days In the quartet at the Calvary Baptist
Church very acceptably
MI. Philip Lee ScautlIng, tenor. and Mr..
3 Percy Thompson. baritone. among
the " ashingtou singers who have assisted
during the last few weeks at ST.. James
Episcopal Church. Leesb,irg. Va. where Mr.
o. Frederick Smith has been organst and
choir director during the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-15

In he liquid form Surs
Shot received Unqualified
Enforcement of ali the
Leading Dog men and
henne! owners. while
Veterinarians Pronounced
IL indispensable In their
practice on the canine
race.
We had many requests
10 prepare Sure Shot in
capsule form, cs many
cas- ,ao-- we're unablo to
properly adm. nlsuo. a
liquid preparation. After
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-15

Mr.. Russell 3. Abbott has returned from
South Lindboro n. H., where he was heard
in recital on August 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-15

Mrs. Charles Denhardt has resumed her
old place as leading soprano of Trinity
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-15

many experiments We succeeded IN peIfecting the
capsule form. and tho rerult CT the actual test of
the rev fern CT TIE old reliable Sure Shot by
SEQ Kennel owners gratifying that we now
oher this highly successful. preparation in the most
approved form. Ore s.se only. metal box, soc
(mailed) Write for our ne-, bccklet that tails
more about Sure Shot. Free request.
POLK MILLER DRUG 60.
sol Main ST.. Richmond. Va.
complete line of Sergeant's Dog keredi., Il.
handled by
sCHMID's BIRD STORE. 7l2 18th st. NV
KLoCzEwsKI PHARMACY 500 9th ST. NV.
AFFLECKS PHARMACY. 1929 Pa ave NV.
PEOPLES PHARMACY. SEA It'll St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-15
Some of the Members.

The convention gives opportunity to study
the progress made by the negroes since
their emancipation. The body is composed
o: doctors. lawyers. professors teachers,
editors, business men and prominent lay
men of the church, and all grades Of
preachers. Some Of them are pastors of
large churches and draw as high as $1,000
pei annum in their work.
Rev. A. J. Stokes. the treasurer of the
convention. IS pastor of church in Mont
gomery with 1900 membe> He has forty
deacons. Not all of the members are able
to get into the church at the same time,
hence the services are divided. He says
he is erecting a tabernacle which will seat
$4,000 people. He has been pastor for
twenty years.
Rev w. F. Graham, Richmond. Va, Is
pastor of a large church and at the head
of an insurance company of his people
Prof r. B. Hudson of Selma is principal
of the negro high school of that city and
has held the position for number of years
He has accumulated some property and
owns large coal yard.
Rev. DR.. Thomas Bellinger of Pensacola.
Fla, is regarded as one of the leading
young ministers in the church Rev T.;
r. Carter of Atlanta, Ga. is also classed
an able preacher. He has been in At
lanta for a number of years and has tray
eled extensively throughout Europe.
Rev. G. I. Walker, p. D., of Atlanta. Ga,
is to the negroes Of this country what
Sturgeon was to England. and has been
styled by many the black Sturgeon of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-15

Lieut. William A. Duvall. who is on leave
of absence. is in New York studying war
tactics u la Empire state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-15

Springfield, w. Va, but is expected to re-
turn before the first Sunday in October
when st. Thomas choir will resume re-
hearsals for its winter work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-15

white skilled workmen. because negro
mechanics capable of operating this depart
ment could not be found: hence they had
to be trained Today there Is not white
man in the place, and We are showing the
world what the negro can do Tor hims eif
when let alone"
Rev. II. a. Boyd is a young man. He re-
signed a clerical position in the post office
at San Antonio. Tex, to accept the present
one. He is making progress in his new
nNSfinn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-15

Mrs. Lucille Belts has returned from her
vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-15

Mrs. Jesse W. Middleton, contralto
has been substituting for the last two Sum
days in the quartet at the Calvary Baptist
Church very acceptably.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-15

Miss Irene Deiterich has been substituting
! at tae Church of Our Father for some time
| for Mrs Corey, the regular soprano. To-
/ day at the morning service she will sing
| With Nerdure Clad from HayCa's
Creation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-15

Next Meeting Place.
There a lively contest in the after
noon over the selection of place for the
next annual meeting between New York,
Lexington Ky; New Orleans. La, and
Boston, Mass. New York was selected.
Rev Robert Mitchell, DID,, of Bowling
Green. Ky, made a report on the con-
dition of the several boards. He is the audi
tor of the convention. After his report he
made short speech commencing the work
of the several boards of the convention
All the colored churches of the city will
be supplied with ministers today from the
convention.