davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-07

Wall Paper and Painting.
Go to H: w. Russell for will paper
paints and oils, painting, paper hang
ing and signs.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-07
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

John Bennett, Professional account
ant. auditor and valuer. official re-
ceiver and assignee. Paradise r F.
D.. Cashmere, Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-28

valued at 1904, 1o3, and the exports thereto
$2.S39.525 The trade with Germany was
next in importance, aggregating $685.
1928. of which $436.105 represented i'm
ports and $S49.223 exports, or about
the same amounts as In the first half Of
1905. The total trade with Germany shows
an increase of $379926 over the compare
tive six months of 1905, which advances the
percentage of Santo Domngo's trade with
that country from 13 to n per cent Of the
whole. This was facilitated by the en-
ployment Of a suitable local steamer by
the Hamburg-American Line to connect
the commerce Of the republic with its
through steamers touching at st. Thomas.
The imports from France amounted to
$23U.433: the exports, SOL $50. The trade
with Great Britain increased from $500 844
to $3.50. 692.
The principal classes of commodities i'm
ported in their order of relative import
ance. were cotton goods rice, iron and steel
manufactures, breadstufrs. meats and dairy
products. oils. manufactures of vegetable
fbers. preserved fish. wood and leather
manufactures. chemicals and drugs, agri-
cultural implements, malt liquors, manu-
features of paper. and hats and caps
These articles represented in value 20 per
cent of goods imported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-28
E. Treasurer Rgd h Company !
mmMm =
1908 PENNA. AVE. NV.

Dove, E. Mabel Condor, Fidelia 8. Walker
and Josephine r. Wellmore.
The annual delinquent tax sale Of the
corporation of Rockville was held yester-
day. Only two pieces Of property were dis
posed of. both being bid in by the town,
the total amount of taxes and costs due
being $21.1
It Is understood to be probable that Mr..
Charles w. Prettyman will not be a candi-
date for the democratic nomination for
states attorney, to succeed the present
official, Robert B. Peter.
: Miss Mariel Fisher and Mr.. Robert Jen-
kins. both of Potomac district, this county
were married last Saturday evening, Rev.
Frank T. Griffith of the M. E. Church
South officiating. A reception and cola ton
followed the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Jen-
kins left later in the evening for a short
trip. The bride Is a daughter Of Mr.. E. G.
Fisher.
Pneumonia is reported to be prevalent
throughout Montgomery county. Mr.. Lewis
Bolton Of the vicinity of Potomac Is among
those i'll with the disease, as are two other
members of his family.
Joe Mack and his wife, aged colored per-
sons. who reside on the farm of Mrs. VIII
liam Connell in Potomac district, are re-
ported to have had a narrow escape from
being burned to death few days ago.
While both were Ill in bed of pneumonia
their house caught fire. Miss Connell hur-
ried to their assistance and with difficulty
rescued them from the burning building.
The structure was completely destroyed
William R. Embrey, for many years a
deputy sheriff for Montgomery county, has,
1t is understood, decided to seek the demo
cratic nomination for sheriff at the APP
preaching primaries.
The last meeting Of the Wednesday Club
of the Sandy Spring neighborhood was held
at THE Highlands" the home of Mrs.
Robert 81. Miller. Miss Rebecca T. Miller
presided and read a paper on First Day
at Florence" Miss E. T. Stabler contrib
uted paper on 'Lorenz and Medicine
and Miss Dorothy Brooke a paper on
House Of Savoy"
Israel G. Warfield. one Of Montgomery
county's most prominent citizens, died
about 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon, agrd
seventy-four years. His death occurred at
the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Vernon
H. Dyson. at Laytonsville, where he made
his home. He had not been in the best Of
health for long time and about week
ago contracted pneumonia, which was the
immediate cause OF death. His children
DIR. Robert c. Warfleld of Rockville, r. @.
Warfield of Brooklyn. N. Y; Mrs. F. C.
Webb Of Washington. DR.. Israel G.. War
field Of Gaithersburg and Mrs. Dyson. sur
viye him.
The funeral will occur at Laytonsvflle to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-28
Fitting Up New Boathouse.

The work of converting the hull of the
old ferry steamer Columbia into big
houseboat for use as club house on the
river is rapidly approaching completion
and the craft will be ready to go into COM
mission by the time spring weather ar
rives. The entire central portion of the
old hull has been covered with a house
standing about four feet above the. deck.
and under what was the freight and team
deck of the old boat rooms have been fitted
up for uses of the club. The boat will be
electric lighted and in cold weather steam
will be used to heat 1t, and it Is stated it
will be handsomely fitted out. When conf
pleted it will be the only craft of its kind
on the river.
The boat is owned by Mr.. Charles K.
Heath and others. The hull In which the
new club house Is being built was that Of
the ferry steamer which for several years
ran between this city and Alexandra. In
May, 1893. the Columbia was burned at
her dock here, and when the Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat Company purchased
the property of the old Washington Steam
boat Company the hull Of the Columbia
went in the deal. Later 1t was sold to Joe
Heath. who removed the machinery from
II. leaving the bare hull. which has now
been put to use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-28

papers" Commissioner West said. that
my colleague has approved my recommen-
dation for a public hearing in the matter
of the building and loan association bill.
So far As 1 know, the Commissioners were
never consulted by Mr.. Mcfarland in the
preparation of the bill, and when it reached
me after it. had been printed in the news
papers 1 approved the recommendation
that it be sent to Congress, but added that
copies of the bill be sent to the officers Of
all building and loan associations in order
that it might receive their consideration.
Yesterday I was waited upon by a delega-
ton CT officers of building and loan asso-
Citations. who brought to my attention sew
eral matters concerning the operation Of
the bill which. in my opinion. warranted
further inquiry. I thereupon moved that
in view of these representations a public
hearing be had upon the matter, and l am
glad to see that my suggestion has been SO
heartily indOrSed'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-28
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
General and Personal News Of Mont
gomery County, Md.


gomery County, Md.
Special Correspondence of The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, February %. 1907.
In compliance with a petition of John L.
Weaver and a number Of other citizens the
county commissioners have decided to con-
struct a mile of Shoemaker pike on the
Brookeville road, beginning at the District
of Columbia line and running north, the
petitioners agreeing to pay the countys
share Of the cost. which will be about
5000. The commissioners have also de-
cided to convert Bradley lane. extending
from the Rockville and Georgetown pike
to the Brookeville road, into a Shoemaker
pike; also that portion Of the Broad Run
road between the Brookeville road and the
District line These improvements. which
will be made within the present year, will
be very gratifying to a large number Of
the citizens Of the lower section of the
county.
Moses Reizenstein, a peddler, was before
Justice Of the Peace Joseph Reading here
yesterday on charges OF selling without a
license and assaulting an officer. It Is al
legged that Deputy Sheriff Whip was about
to arrest the peddler for not having q
license. when the latter pitched into the Of
accused aha furnished BAH In the sum Of 800
for his appearance for trial next Tuesday.
Lieut.. Commander Robert B. Higgins.
whose home Is at this place. has been
transferred from the United States Naval
Academy at Annapolis. where he was sta
toned several years, to the Atlantic fleet.
He has been assigned to the Maine and will
be feet engineer.
Licenses to marry have been issued by
the clerk Of the circuit court here to How
ard A. Dorsey and Alice Hodge. John T.
Williams and Nellie Stewart. and James c.
Brogden and Mary C. Hodge, all residents
of this county,.
The MontTe,mery County PRINCIPALS, As
ISOLATION, which Will hold its first meeting
here next Saturday, Is composed of tae fol-
lowing each being at the head Of a school
with two or more teachers: Cooke d.
acre. Roger J.. Whiteford. J: w. Darby.
Robert w. Stout, Frank 7. Grifiith ].
Forest Gott John T.. Baker. Francis 8.
Gladhiil and Misses Nora J. Rabbit, Ida s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-28
PLAN PUBLIC HEARING
TO DISCUSS BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATIONS.

The bill prepared by the Commissioners
which proposes to place building and loan
associations in the District under govern
mental supervision has been criticised to
such an extent by prominent persons con-
nected with local building and loan asso-
Citations that the Commissioners have de-
cided to give a public hearing upon the
subject The bill will be held until after
a public hearing. the date for which has
not yet been determined upon. 1t was not
expected that 1t could be enacted at this
session, but, according to the Commits
sioners who are extremely anxious for the
legislation, they believe 1t will be In good
shape for the opening of the next session.
Charles F. Benjamin, attorney for the
Perpetual Building Association. In letter
to the Commissioners. states that the bill
will have two mandatory effects which
sioners when they were framing it. Mr.
Benjamin explains that 1t will prevent
building association from advancing Its
loanable funds to its members otherwise
than by an auction Of them under section
$50 of the code, practice that has long
been obsolete, because it worked badly,
and which is now impossible. because with
the market rate for real estate loans on
dwellings at per cent a year 1t Is all
that a building association can do to get
6 per cent gross from its members without
a premium.
Mr.. Macfarland's Views.
In speaking Of the bill Commissioner Mac
farland said:
1.-THE Commissioners will give q public
hearing on the proposed bill to bring build
ing and loan associations under the super
vision of the controller Of the currency, in
view of the fact that amendments have
been suggested today by several building
and loan association. and we want to hear
the arguments for them. All the building
and loan associations, so far as know, an
prove the principle of the bill, believ-
Ing that 1t would be better for them. as
well as for the public, to have them
brought under governmental supervision.
But some Of them think that their interests
would be better or II the proposed draft
could be amended. So far as I am con-
cerned I am willing to accept any amend
ment that does not impair the bill, which
Is designed to affect the public and the as
sociations alike, In accordance with the
principles Of similar legislation elsewhere.
told those representatives of the build
ing and loan associations who called upon
me today, some In the interest of unfncor-
porated associations which think that 1t
would be impracticable to incorporate, and
Others which object to limitations upon their
investments, to formulate their sugges-
lions i'm proposed amendments to the bill,
and the Comm .ssioners would give them
full consideration. At a public hearing the
merits of the amendments proposed can be
discussed fully. and we shall get expert
advice, and informatic.s y
What Mr. West Says.
.It gave me pleasure to notice from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-28
NEW HEADOFSEABOARD
RAPID. RISE OF PRESIDENT GAR
RETT-"WHITE RIBBON" MAN.

W. A. Garrott who was elected in New
York yesterday president Of the Seaboard
Air Line Railway Company. to succeed AL
fred Walter who died recently at his home
in that city, has been connected with the
Seaboard Air Line railway only since last
December. when he was chosen as vice
president and general manager of the COM
pany. with headquarters at Norfolk. Va de
was born in Canton, Miss, August IT, 1851.
Employed as a messenger in the ticket Of
fee of the Ohio and Mississippi railroad In
1876 he secured a similar position with the
st. Louis Union Depot Company. of which
he eventually became assistant superin-
tendent
He became in 1896 a division superin-
tendent of the Wabash railroad. his head
quarters being In st. Louis, and later was
transferred in the same capacity to west
ern division of the road. He left the Wa
bash in 1899 to accept q position as super
intendent of the Philadelphia and Reading
railroads Philadelphia division, and thence
was transferred to the super1ntendency or
the same roads New York division In
1903 he became general superintendent of
the Philadelphia and Reading. and in the
same year was elected general manager OF
the Cincinnati. New Orleans. Texas and Pa
ciflc railway and the Alabama Great South
ern. He resigned this position In December
last to assume the place to which he had
been called by the Seaboard directorate.
Enthusiast on Temperance.
Mr.. Garrett is an enthusiastic advocate
of temperance, and believes that the man
who does not imbibe spirituous liquors Is a
better workman than he who has no place
on the water wagon" Shortly after TAX
ing I'D his work on the Seaboard he issued
an order prohibiting drinking among the
employees of the road, and Informed his
solicitors and other agents that IL they
had to choose between taking a drink and
losing business they were to take the lat
ter course He is considered one of the
best railroad administrators I'm the coun-
try.
The new head of the Seaboard has many
friends in Baltimore, where also Seaboard
securities are extensively held.
Mr.. CARROTS election to succeed Mr..
Walter has been predicted In many quar-
tiers as the logical result OF the excellent
work he has done In improving the road
since he became one of its officers. Mr..
Alexander Robertson. general manager Of
the Western Maryland. has been consid-
cred a possible choice for the position on
Inc Seaboard made vacant by Mr.. Gar
retfs promotion. Mr.. Robertson. however.
Is said to have no intention OF abandoning
his present important work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-28
In the Lighthouse Service.

Lightship No. 72, Capt. Hanson. is on her
way to the Diamond shoal. of the North
Carolina coast. to relieve lightship No. II.
which had its propeller wheel twisted or in
a gale last week. and will remain on the sta
ton while repairs are being made to No.
u. The lighthouse tender Maple accom-
panied No. ~ to the Diamond sheal and
will tow the disabled ship to Baltimore,
where she win be repaired and fitted with
q new wheel.
The lighthouse tender Violet 10 employed
the vicinity of Washington. N. C. COM
mander Lloyd, who has been making tour
OF inspection aboard the Violet, has COM
pieted that work and has returned to his
Office at Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-28
For Children
and Adults
AN7TlgEP1TlG AND HYGlENl G

HAIR INVIGoRATOR-Just what Its name
Implies. IL supplies nourishment, the elemSntS OF
growth. which, hen absorbed by the hair,
strengthens and beauties 1t In the same way that
sap g.orihes the foliage of tree. Even when the
foilicles are seemingly dead. IL the scalp Is mas
saged daily With Nine. lale's Hair Tonic, Wig
orous growth will be produced. 1t has honestly
earned its title Of the great hair grower. 1t
stimulates the most stunted growth and makes the
hair magnhcenty healthy and beautiful.
NINE. lALE'S HAIR TONIC Is pr!zed equally
BY men and women, particularly when the hair
begins To weaken fade. Cures badness. gray
ness. splitting Of the hair. dsndrun and all dis
eases OF the hair. scalp and beard. One applca-
tion stops hair falling a nursery requisite. no
mother should neglect to use II for her boys and
girls; when the hair is made strong In childhood 1t
remains proof against disease AMI retains its
vigor and youthfuiness throughout life.
MME- YALES HAIR TONIC Is a colorless. fra
grant. delightful hair dressing: neither sticky.
gritty greasy: makes the hair soft .IutYy and
glossy. Contains no artinc1ai coloring: would not
soil the whitest hair: restores original color by
fnvigorating the scalp aad re-establish.ng normal
circulation and proper distribution OF the live COL
oring matter. Beautiful hair redeems the pl,inest
eountenance. and any secure II by using
Nine. Ysle's Hair Tonic. Now In sizes: 81 GO
size for T9c.: soc. size for 3Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-28
sANTo DOMINGO TRADE.
Review Of Commerce Shows Balance
in Favor Of Republic.

Mr.. r. E Pollock. an attache of the
American legation at Santo Domingo. fur
nishes q review Of the commerce Of that re-
public for the first six months of 1906. the
chief points Of which-are as follows:
The total foreign. trade for the half year
amounted to IS Sd. 426. of which 81, 887 .26S
were imports and $A.007. 158 exports. This
shows a balance Of trade for the half year
In favor of Santo Domingo of $2.119.s 500.
The imports from the United States were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-28
Sixty-fve Leading Banks in Largest Cities

from Boston to San Francisco, from ST Paul to New
Orleans acting Repositories for receiving subscp
tons and delivering stock certificates complete list of
these banks will be mailed free request
Subscriptions to the 10 Preferred Stock should be
sent direct to E. BLISS, Treasurer, Regal Shoe Conn
bany, 100 Summer Street, Boston, Mass Remttances
should be made by Express ORDER Post Office money
ORDER or certified check Subscriptions will be filled in
the order of their receipt Money will draw interest from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-28
.9ySlSlSISE@S9l9YS{SK

Regal Stores and
Agencies
Boston
le9 fremont ST.; lis Sum-
mer St, corner Bedford ST.;
l09 Summer st.
New York
lo2 Nassau St., cor. Ann;
3o5 Broadway, cor. Duane;
529 Broadway, cor. Spring;
7S5 Broadway; 1911 Broad
way, bet. 18th and 30th sts.;
1871 Broadway, opp. Herald
Bldg; 507 9th ave, bet. 35th H
and 36th sts.; $50 E. lAth St;
1913 9th ave-, S. E. cor. 2lst i
ST.: 10th st. cor. Broadway:
1893 Broadway, opp. Herald
Bldg; IS w. 2lst ST., cor. 9th
ave-; l2l 3rG ave; l66 W.
l25th ST., cor. It'll ave.
Brooklyn
3S Fulton St, opp. Mon
tague ST.; Ill broadway, near
Bedford ave. 1908 Broadway,
bet. Ditmars st. and Will
loughby ave-: 466 5th ave.
Jersey City
S. Newark ave.
New ark
Sal Broad st.
Philadelphia
732 Chestnut St, cor. 9Th
ST.; 1918 Market St; S. E.
cor. 9Th and Race sts.; 1918
Market st., SEP. 9oowen's store
San Francisco
$50 Market ST., Phelan
Bldg; 400 Van Ness Ave.
Baltimore
6E Baltimore St; 8 E. Baiti-
more ST., SEP. 7oomens store
Washington
l0D3 Penn. ave-, N. w.
Providence
2j2 Westminster st. cor. Union
PittsburG
439 Smithfield st.
Buffalo
364 Main st, op. Iroquois Hot'l
SAhSkIxAnLk
4e9 Vine St, bet. 4th and 5th
st. Louis
SIS Olive st.
Chicago
100 Dearborn st.
Cleveland
8 Public Square
Detroit
122 Woodward ave.
Utica
138 Genesee st.
New Haven
6i8 Chapel st.
Milwaukee
2l2 GraEd ave.
Rochester
40 l.. Main st.
Syracus N. z.
364 s. Salina st.
Nashville, Tenn.
sis Church st.
Louisville, Ky.
3i6 w. Market ST.
Minneapolis, MINI.
526 Nicollet ave.
st. Paul, Mimi.
3s2 Robert st.
London, Eng.
81 Cheapsidc
Kansas City. Mo.
1919 Main st.
Richmond, Va.
Gil E. Broad st.
Oakland, Cal.
% San Pablo ave.
12l7 Broadway,
Albany, N. r.
% State ST.
Los Angeles, Cal.
303 S. Broadway
Denver, Col.
. .528 18th st. :.
Hartford, Conn. -.
IS Asylum st.
Seattle, Wash.
1911 Secoud Ave.
Mexico City, Mex. -
Primera de Gale de San Fran.
cisco Not
Savan ali, Ga.
los Broughton ST., w,
Norfolk Va.
8 Cranky st.
Newport, q. I.
l16 Thames st.
Monterey, Mex.
Apartado No. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-28

What LII. WesS Says.
sIt gave me pleasure TO notice from the .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-28

Headaches and Neuralgia From Colds.
LAXATIVE BR0Mo Quinine. the world wide Cold
and Grin remedy removes cause. Call for full
"a me. look for signature y. w. Grove. 40c.
feT-th-0t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-28
Madame Y ale S
ASSIST ANT
Here All This Week.

Nine. Yale's New York demonstration Will re-
main here all this week In the Yale Section Of our
Toilet Goods Department. main noor. where she
win explain to the ladies all about the prepare.
lions made by Nine Yale-ffty five different artt
cles-so that ladies' can find among the list Just
what they need. Ladies' may consult with Mms
Yales assistant without charge and the young
lady will assist you In the proper selection Of the
remedies needed.
Ask for a free copy OF Nine Yale's 06-pags
souvenir book at our Toilet Goods Department,
given away tree. Also mailed free to those living
out Of tow Write for q copy.
WE ABE NINE. YALE'S WASHINGTON
AGENTS. IND HAVE PERMANENTLY PLACED
FER EN-" IRE LINE IN OUR TOILET GOODS
EECTi0N WHERE LADIES CAN AT ALL
TIMES TAIN ANY OF THESE wELLKNoWN
PREPAR .TIoNS- WE SELL THE ENTIRE
LINE SPECIAL. CUT PRICES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-28

the date the subscription is received by The Regal
Shoe Company the right to reject any applca-
ton or to award smaller amount than is applied for
Everyone interested in this offer is invited inspect
the Regal factory at Whitman, Mass, investigate the
books files, and records of the Company and thoroughly
satisfy himself of the soundness of the investment
Il Prospectus setting Jo,7A complete facts and data
mill be mailed free request be obtained by CALL
ing at any Regal store. address all inquiries:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-01-25
Murder at Aherd cen

Ndolph Welsh was murdered il "a sai)o in
Aberdeen Tuesday night, by a negro barber
shop porter named Othar ina, in a most cold
bloolei manner Welsh wt Standing AZ tile
door with Howard StinsDn On the NJ crp en-
tered the saloon and app. tchcd welsh. He
mall an insulting remark and Welsh turned
away. Hun drew = revolver fired twice, when
Stiuson struck the negro. The latter fen, and
fred the last three shots ut close range, all
taking effect GA Welsh, one in the head. an
other through the right lung and Use tHiri.
through the chin The murderer was captured
We ,nesday at James, to which point he had
walked from Aberdeen. To keep warm he
set tire to loose straw. which spread to the
enJlre stack and caused his arrest. He de
nieu any knowledge of the crime, but the Off
cials knew him TO be the right man HUN is
aid 10 be malt Indian and half negro.