davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-28
SURGEONS IN SESSION.
Proceedings Of Southern Railway Med
+.@~ ical Men

The twelfth. annual meeting of the AS
ISOLATION Of Surgeons of the Southern Rail-
way was begun at 10 o'clock this morning
in the red parlor of the New Willard Hotel
with a large attendance. The session was
called to order by Surgeon H. 7. A. Lemon
chairman of the committee on arrange
ments, and prayer was offered by Rev
Frank NJ. Bristol, pastor of the Metropoli-
tan Methodist Episcopal Church: Com
missioner Macfarland delivered the ad-
dresses of welcome, and DIR. D. K. Shute
president of the District of Columbia Medi-
cal Society, performed a like office for that
organization. Surgeon W. w. Harper of
Selma, Ala, responded on behalf of the as
ISOLATION.
Following the report of the committee on
arrangements, which was adopted by
unanimous vote, Surgeon r. S. Toombs of
Greenville, Miss, president of the associa-
tion delivered his address The association
then adjourned until 2:30 clock this after
noon. the time fixed for reception at the
White House. when the members of the
association met President Roosevelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-28
Those Faithful Old Uncles.

In the ranks of the veterans that are to
come from the south will be several negro
men who were company cooks during the
war The men are now members of the
confederate camps, attend all reunions and
they are to be seen in the parades, carrying
rations with them, such as chickens, geese,
pigs and the like They have a camping
same food the same comforts and are made
TO feel at home. During the last reunion
here the men were subjected to many In
dighities by the negroes along the streets,
but they paid no attention whatever, ex-
cept that one of the "old issue nearly pre-
cipitated a riot by remarkng that he never
did see so many free negroes doing nothing
but getting in the way OF gen men what
has been fru de war.
That this will be the last Of the big
reunions of the confederate veterans is
the belief of a vast majority of the people
who were identified with the one held here
eleven years ago. Since that time more
than half of the men here then
those from other cities and states-have
died. This will be the last chance
many of the old men will ever have to see
the capital of the confederacy, and they
express themselves in writing here for
quarters. They are dying very RAPIDLY.
The average age of the veterans ten years
ago was close on to sixtysiX years. Now
it is not seventy-two for a great many of
the older men have answered the last roll
call. But the men living today are getting
no younger, ana IN another eleven years
they will have reached the age of more
than eighty-two years.
Capt. Sally.
One woman in this city will be sought
out by more of the veterans than any other
two or half a dozen. She is Capt Sally
Tompkins, the only woman who ever held
a commission in the army of the confed-
eracy. She has her commission to this day.
1t was handed to her by President Davis
Conducting a hospital here during the war
paying all expenses herself. orders came to
close all that were not under charge of an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-28
TRIP TO JAMESTOWN.
Support for Excursion of the Cham
Der Of Commerce.

Enthusiastic support is already in evil
dence for the proposed excursion Of the
Chamber of Commerce to the jamestown
exposition, June 10 and IL, and reserva-
tons are being received so rapidly that a
large delegation for the trip is assured.
Special badges will be provided for mem
bers. and President Harper announced
yesterday that the regular June business
meeting of the chamber will be held on the
steamer on the return trip. In letter
from Sidney Lloyd Wrightson, honorary
director of music at the fair, it was stated
special concert will be given for the
Chamber of Commerce in the auditorium
at the exposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-28

officer. Miss Tompkins went to see the
president. She explained she wanted to
continue in her work. The only way to do
was to commission her.
Let commission issue to Capt. Sally
Iompkins. cavalry, unassigned" was the
order of Mr.. Davis. The commission issued,
the hospital remained open and hundreds
Of men are living today who were nursed
back to life by this woman and her family
servants. who remained true to her all the
time. She is today an inmate of the Home
for Needy Confederate Women, satisfied,
In good health and content with her lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-28
Public Art Exhibit.

Arrangements have been made for pub
lie exhibition of the work of the Washing
ton School of Fine Arts and Design which
has been accomplished since last December
tomorrow, Friday and Saturday in its
rooms, in the Lehman building. 1925 New
York avenue. The school is divided into
three departments-artS and crafts, design
and fine arts-under the direction of Anna
Bogenholm Sloane Mary A. Kirkup and
Berta NJ. Hanson, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-28
Sewage Pumping Station in Operation

The new sewage pumping station, at the
foot of I'd street southeast, was put in
operation last night. The station is of
modern type: containing only the newest
models of centrifugal pumps, operated by
three-cylinder horizontal engines. 1t has
its own lighting plant. The entire station
was set in motion doing actual sewer
pumping for the first time without a hitch.
The construction was in charge of Mr.. Asa
E. Phillips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-28

T BE on your guard against
substitution. There are
many SO-Called witch
hazel" soaps. artifiCially
COlored green. offered as
Just as good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-28

William Barton of Cresaptown, Nj. is in
jail at Cumberland. charged with assault
with intent to murder William Chilcott at
Cresaptown on Saturday. Chlcott is In a
critical condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-28

Carriages and automobiles will find
II more convenient to stop at the d
street entrance on account of street
improvements on avenue front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-28

The Iron Springs Hotel at Manitou, COL
was destroyed by fire yesterday. The loss is
$4,000 The hotel had not been opened for
the season.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-18


capitalized t
worthy is
win
reputation.
lowest
handling
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-18
STATE OFFICIALS and
BAD MEAT SCANDAL
Something is Going to Drop
Evidence Coming to Light

William T. Adams, famous in Washington "Bill
the Meat Man. is registered at the Roosevelt, but
spends very little time sitting in the hotel Office.
He is the assistant of Inspector Davies who is here
on the big meat investigation, and the two of them
fast gathering together the threads of the story
and the results of their Investigations will be made
public during the early part of next week.
Mr. Adams, known to the naughty butchers of Spo-
kane Mammals Little Willie is busily engaged
with Inspector Davies and the city officials. but took
time this morning to give the World man few side
lights the question which all Wenatchee is watch
ing closely Until the evidence is all in, however,
the facts in the viii not be published 1t will
then be up to the officials to take such steps the
state law provides, and to prosecute any man who
have wlfully sold meat meat food products which
they knew to be decayed, or unfit for food.
Discussing various presevatives in use among some
butchers Mr. Adams said: Yes, know what "Freez-
um" is and am familiar with its effects II Is often
used In the manufacture of Hamburger sausage.
Fetid and loud scraps Of meat may be taken, and
tContin1ed q Page Thrss.)
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-18

Not eQualled in the Pacific Northwest outside of the
larger cities.
Eight stores 100 clerks every store the best in the
community where it is located sales amounting ST.
OOO, 900 per year-this in short is index to the
magnitude of the business done by the Ellis-Forde
Company.
The size of the company is such that it has but two
equal it in the city of Spokane In town the size
of Wenatchee in the Pacific Northwest is there
ganization equal to it.
THE ORGANIZATION.
The business of the company is really handled by
two corporations-the Ellis Forde Company, which
handles the bushes in Chelan county, and the Wash
ington Commercial Company which is in charge of the
Okanogan county business.
The stock in the two corporations is owned by
George H Ellis. Jr of Wenatchee and Jas. E. Forde
of Loon,is Mr. Ellis is president and general man.
ager of the Ellis Forde Company and Mr.. Forde is
president and general manager of tde Washington
Commercial Company.
THE MAKERS OF THE ORGANIZATION.
The actors on the stage in the Play for Commercial
Supremacy of North Central Washington.
In every play that is staged before the public there
is leading spirit the personfication of the spirit of
the play So back of every successful commercial
ganization there viii be found whose very spirit
is personified the business which they operate. In
the play for commercial supremacy in North Central
Washington an acquaintance with the staging the
several acts interesting Energy business acumen,
sincerity and magnetism mark the personality
Mr.. Ellis had his first store training in Boston.
Coming to washington in 1892 he spent two years in
Spokane and two more in the Occur dAlenes
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-18


65 feet long having frontage of 1872
building a
be /.
which
n
period During
community other communities the
building
said: I'VE ii with
which selling
handling
maximum of business minimum
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-18

Washington
a LoomiJ, Washington, IN
Orovlle
Conconulv
Wenatchee
Chean
Cashmere
The Republic the
following persons n of
j. f. Samson
Riverside
Wenatchee
Cashmere
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-15
scHEAP STEAMER EXCURSION

A trip on the River Mouse from Denant to Riviere, tonight at the Iris Theater. 751
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-15
JOE MUHEIM WILL GO HORSEBACK
 HEREAFTER
Starts Out on Prospecting Trip Afoot and Gets Lost In the Mountains Over Night The Rescue By Brother Elk.

DOUGLAS, May 14.-(SpeciaI. .l-
 Joe Muheim and Charlie Jones. Bis beetles and who are very much inter- ested in the R;ncon and Santa Catalina copper districts. made a trip to the Apache camp last week. They are en- ,thusiastic mining men and Joe is an old prospector, the kind that prefer to walk. But from the following it is un- derstood that Joe will hereafter ride and be accompanied by a guide.
 After spending a day looking over the Apache property and being enthu- siastie over the snowings, they start ed on their return by way of the Mitch ell camp. As it is across country with no roads, travelling by horseback is the proper mode. Mitchell had accom- panied Joe and Charlie to the Apache camp as guide On their return the next afternoon Muheim, who was very much impressed with the country, stated that he would not ride es ne was going to do some prospecting be- tween the camps. The distance is some six miles. Mitchell and Charlie insisted that Joe better ride as ne SEl sOSts bul JUG Sdil LOs hC wanted to prospect and that he would be all right. They started. Charlie and Mitchell conversing as they rode along and Joe prospecting. After a time the two riders missed the foot passenger, but thought nothing of it. thinking that he would arrive in camp all right.
 Joe in the meantime got into one of those deep canyons that are to be found in the mountains of Arizona. He was prospecting all right. After an hours walking in the conyon Joe came to the conclusion that he was lost and thought it about time to
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-15
SWITCHING CREW
 SAVES RAILROAD LOSS
Jumped Runaway Cars Near Benson Travelling 25 Miles
 Per Hour,

Tine Benson Press which arrired in the city Sunday brings an account of a smooth piece of work by the switch ing crew in the Benson yards last Monday evening when the five run away cars which passed Fairbanks at a rate of sixty miles per hour were safely sidetracked without accident and without loss to the railroad com pany.
 Yardmaster ROhn had been notified that train of five flat cars, loaded with rock, had got away near Elgin and were running wild towards Ben son and to ditch them near the old Santa Fe yards. Passing Fairbanks the cars were reported to be trayelins at the rate of GO miles an hour, but between there and the Santa Fe yards the speed slackened to about 25 miles an hour. Instead of ditching them two of the crew jumped the train and applying the hand brakes brought the runaway to standstiil on the main line. The "goat" then kicked them on to siding none the worse for the run of about 40 miles.
 Had the runaway occurred an hour later it would have crashed into the Burro passenger.
 The work of the boys who caught the cars has been commended highly.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-15

hunt the camp. He made the mistake of going up the canyon instead of com Ing down. although he stoutiy holds to the statement that he was going down the canyon. He kept on walking up the canyon until about g o'clock
 that evening. covering distance of about mile. He then gave 1t up and retired for the night with mother earth
 for bed and the sky above for GOV
 ering.
 At this time he was at what is known
 as the Bullock ranch. and when day
 light came he espied the remains of
 an old adobe whicn, in Joe's twisted state of mind, looked like the Muhelm
 building in Brewery Gulch. Joe was within two miles of Vails but did not know it. Early that morning two COW boys in the employ of Vail ran across Joe and wanted to know where he came from. Joe replied that he was from Campo Seco' (being the Mex ican term for "dry camp). Joe was anxious to get back to his friends and offered the cowboys $50 each if they would pilot him to Mitchelrs camp. They demurred. as they said they were in the employ of Mir. Vail they would have to get his permission.
 About this time Vail appeared and, as Joe and Vail belong to the Elks. Vail spurned the idea of Joe paying to be returned to the fold. Mir. Vail said: Whenever an Elk strayed away from the herd it was their duty, when he was located, to rope him and return him to the corral" This, with the as- sistance of his cowboys. Mir Vail pro ceded to do. Then they took Joe ta the Apache camp, which ne had left the day before, fed and given a bed
 In the meantime, Joe's non-arrivaI in camp, his two companions became alarmed as 10 his safety, and started out to hunt him. During the night they built fires and fired dynamite fr rn the different mountains with the hope that he might see and near, so that he could be located. Not arriving in the morning bunch of coWboys were sent out in different directions. When Joe and Vail came to the camp, cowboys were sent out to head of Charlie and and inform them that the lost had been found
 Joe was tired out, and when they returned to Benson the next morning Joe rode.-Benson Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-15

Do not fail to hear Tom Mccarthy in Black face, tonight sing at the Im- perial, 'I'll Break Up This Jamboree."
 7s9
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-15

long ago. He is said to be man of
 wealth and endeavored to persuade the old man to accompany him home
 but he could not do so. Before leay- ing he told Mir. Luhrs to look after
 Uncle Jim and prcgi2s him sith what ever he might require
 NIr. Dodson. who was 67 years of age. had not been in good health for some time. A few weeks ago his friend of years. Colonel E. J. Ed wards of Globe, died suddenly within a few feet of the spot where he him self was found dead. MT. Dodson took the body of Colonel Edwards to Globe and remained for the funeral. On his return he seemed depressed and com plained a great deal Of his bad health
 The dead man was native of Mis- souri, though he had spent the last thiTty-fiye years of his life in Arizona. coming to Prescott in the carly seven ties. He was reared in the troublous times before and during the civil war when all was turmoil and strife in Mis- souri as well as many other states Of his early life he talked but little and there are but few people here who knew him them and none here who knew him intimately until later years. His only family connection here is D. H. Schultz, an employ of the NJ and P. railroad company. who is a nephew through the marriage of his parents. MT. Schultz used to hear of Uncle Jim occasionally when a child but never knew him personally until he came to Prescott himself about twenty-three years ago
 During his early life Jim Dodson was affiliated with QuantrelPs gueril- la band, but to what extent few here can say. He has been heard to talk frequently Of those exciting days and some here now know that he was with Quantrell. One or two of his friends are under the impression that he was with him during the most of the stormy times. There are a few left in this country who belonged to the band at one time CT another. but it numbered some 300 altogether. and a very few were with the organization very long at time
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-15

TERRIBLE KIDS ARRESTED. See them tonight at the Iris thcater
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-15
ARIZONA PIONEER PASSES AWAY
 SUDDENLY
James Dodson Is Found Dead in a Chair at Phoenix-Re- sided in Phoenix for Thirty Five Years.

James Dodson, one Of the pioneers of the territory. was found dead in a chair in Phoenix Saturday morning at the Commercial hotel He had been sitting in front of the hotel the even ing and the night before had com plained of feeling badly. About 2 o'clock in the morning the night clerk noticed him and spoke to him, sug- gesting that he come inside out of the air, which was getting cold The old man did so and weat into the room in the rear of the ofice and took a seat at a reading table. He sat upright, his left arm resting on the table, the right hanging at his side, favorite at- titude.
 He said nothing to the clerk then or at any other time during the rest of the night About o'clock the porter noticed him. He was then sitting in the position in which the clerk had left him. His eyes were wide open, but he said nothing. About 6 o'clock the porter passed again and saw that his position had been changed. One arm still rested on the table, but the other grasped an arm of the chair, a clutch of death. There was no look of pain on his face. The movement of the hand was perhaps the only move ment he made when death struck
 The sheriff's office was notified and in turn, Acting Coroner Johnstone was informed He impaneled a jury. It was found by the jury that death was the result of natural causes, presum- ably heart failure The body was re- moved to MerTyman's undertaking par lors. where 1t will be held pending word from g nephew. Charles Dodson, of Argentine. Kansas, who is now in Los Angels attending the imperial council of the Mystic Shrine.
 The nephew was in Phoenix not
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-15
TERRlsLE KIDS ARRESTED.
A CHEAP STEAMER EXCURSION

See them tonight at the Iris theater.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-15
TERRIBLE KIDS ARRESTED.

See them tonight et the Iris theater.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of George Matthews, deceas- ed. Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the Es- tate of George Matthews, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceas- cd to exhibit them, with the necessa- " vouchers. within four months after the first publication of this -~.i~- fo the said administrator at the office of Joseph E. Morrison, attorney at law, Bisbee. Arizona. the samc N~svg the place for the transaction of the bust. ness of the said estate. In said Coun ~ of Cochise
 SANFORD MATTHEWS Administrator of the Estate of George
 Matthews, deceased.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-15
Muslin Gowns

SIS Tor regular $50 an d$l75
 values sf5o for regular 5z.e0 values. s2.fo for regular s3.ee and ss.5o
 Taine8. s5s5 for regular $50 and s5.eo
 salues.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-15

furnish my clients with
 copies of all correspondence had in
 their cases (e~cept foretgn}. I also furnish free of charge complete copies of all drawings and speci- iications- James R. Townsend.
 Bradbury Rlde los Angeles. Calf.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-15

Dr. Schell, Arizona's lea ling opa- clan, is now at Copper Queen hotel on his regular visit. Will remain un til wednesday only. Eyes examined free. Large line of spectaclss ar q eye glasses.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-15

Screen Doors, Screen Wire and all the accessories of a complete stock of lumber at Albers' Lumber Yard in Tombstone Canyon. 73S
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-15

Do not fail to hear Tom Mccarthy in Black face. tonight sing at the Im- perial, 'I'll Break Up This Jamboree. 9
 753
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-15

A trip on the River Mouse from Denant to Riyiere, tonight at the Iris Theatel. 751
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10

William and Mary won by the close
score OF to s. The game was close
and pretty one, and the college team
showed up we'll. This was the first time
the team has come together this season,
but, notwithstanding this fact. the men
played together well and few errors were
made. The weather was raw and hard
on the men, particularly the pitchers.
Crawford pitched the first half Of the
game; JoShes the latter half. Graves
pitched for the town. Both Joyncs and
Crawford showed up we'll and give ex-
cellent promise for the future SO far
hardly any practice has been done on
the diamond, and the team showed up
remarkably we'll considering this fact
The outlooh for successful season is
excellent, and already hopes are be-
ginning to run high among the students
of gaining the champion.
Coacl, Barry, of Norfolk, who did such
good service with the football team last
fall, VIII also coach tho baseball team
lie VIII arrive here In II few days now
and put the men under thorough
course of training.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10
GE0RG!A's SILVER SERVICE
TO BE PRESENTED IN SUMMER

WASHINGTON, D. c., March o.-Ths
silver service which the people Of tho
State of Georgia have prepared for tho
battleship which has been named after
their State will not be presented to that
vessel until summer TO have the pre-.
sentation ceremonies now it would bs
necessary for the Georgia to lie several
miles OFT the coast, and consequently they
have been. postponed until later, when
the weather conditions are likely to be-
good.
The Georgia Will sail from Hampton
ROADS soon for her two days final trial
trip, and il no defects are found she vii;
be sent mt once to Guantanamo to toIn
Admiral Evans's fleet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10

day. after long illness Of typhoid fever.
Deceased was a young woman of lovely
Christian character and only twenty-five
years Of age. She leaves. besides her
young husband and two small children.
a father a mother and four sisters
Tho latter are 1Iesdames Frank CAL
houn and Leodrick Vernon, OF Roanoke,
and Misses Marguerite and Kathleen
Allen, OF Felden, Va.
The remains were taken to Prince Ed
ward county for interment at the nome
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. ]. Allen
Of Felden. Dr. James Murray, OF Hamp-
den-sidney, will conduct the funeral SER
vices at Lewis chapel tomorrow r. w
ing. Mrs. Chappell was niece 81 ~ .,
i II Hines. Of Crewc.