davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-24
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair Tonight and Tomorrow. Slight
ly Warmer Tomorrow.

~ warmer TOMORROW.
Forecast Till s Pm. Friday-For the
District of Columbia and Maryland, fair
| tonight and Friday, slightly warmer Fri
day; variable Winds becoming southwest
erly and light
For Virginia, fair and continued cool to-
night. Friday fair, warmer, except in ex-
IRENE western portion; light. variable
winds. becoming fresh southwesterly.
Maximum temperature pas twenty four
hours, ~; year ago, 10.
Weather Conditions and General Fore
CASTELAR, weather continues in all parts
of the country, except the extreme south
west, where a remarkably persistent rainy
spell has been experienced during the last
ten days. The eastward movement OF an
area of high pressure that now occupies
the Ohio valley and the lower lake region
has caused sharp fall In temperature
over those districts. including the middle
Atlantic states and New England
Fair weather will doubtless continue I'm
all parts of the Washington forecast dis
trict tonight and Friday. 1t will be warm
er In the Ohio valley and the lower lake
region, and slightly cooler tonight In the
south Atlantic states.
The winds along the middle Atlantic
coast will be light to fresh northerly;
on the south Atlantic coast fresh north
easterly. brisk off Hatteras and on the
east gulf coast light and variable, mostly
nOrtherly.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have fresh northw astarly winds
and fair weather to the Grand Banks.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer al the wealth
er bureau for the twenty four hours be-
ginning at pm. yesterday:
Thermometer: October 23-i D. m. 20; 9
pm, IS; II midnight. A.. October "a 4
a M. 81; a. m, 81: noon. rs: p.m IL.
Maximum, -, at 2:15 pm. October %;
minimum, B. at $50 a. m. October "A.
BAROMETER; October 25-f pm, 29.S3;
p m, 1915; II midnight. 3oo7. October
24-4 am. 3Ol5; S am, 1924; noon, 30 10;
= pm, BOIL.
Tide Tables
Today-Low tide. 4:2O I'm. and i:34p.
high tide. 1910 am. and 1929 pm
Tomurrow-Low tide, 500 am. and SIS
p. m; high tide, 1880 am and IL pm.
The Sun and Moon
Today-Sun rose, 6:19 am; sun sets.
80 pm.
1omorrow-Sun rises, 60 am.
Moon rises 1856 pm. today
The City Lights
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by. thirty minutes after sunset: ex-
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted If
teen minutes after sunset and extin-
guished forty-tive minutes before sunrise
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water
| at am: Great Falls-T, mperature, 80:
| condition, III. Dalecarlia reservoir-Tem-
perature, "a; condition at north connec-
| ton. IL; condition at south conn .ction. l6
| Georgetown distributing res rvoir-Tem-
| mar Fr1pa -
| house, y; condition al effiuent gatehouse.
| 13
Up-River Waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-24
CAPT. CHANDLEK'STR[P
WILL WRITE A REPORT FOR
THE WAR DEPARTMENT.

Capt. Charles Def. Chandler of the Sig
nal Corps of the Army, who accompanied
Pilot J. c. Mccoy on the balloon Ameri-
ca, arrived yesterday afternoon, coming
directly from Patuxent Nd where their
balloon landed at 80 o'clock yesterday
morning Mccoy packed his balloon and
went to New York The America was sail
ing almost due east when Mr. Mccoy de-
Icided to anchor. From the record made
by the German balloon Pommern it is
clear that the America had no chance to
win, had it continued, for there was not
'land enough to the east for Mccoy and
Chambers balloon to cover the difference
had they continued TO point near the At
lantic ocean.
The occupants of the America stood the
trip well, although they felt the cold while
crossing the Allegany and Blue Ridge
mountains. and suffered some from the
need OF sleep. They had expected to take
turns on guard and enjoy sleep, but the
cold prevented, and both Chandler and
Mccoy were compelled to remain awake
practically the whole time they were in
the air.
Sighted the Pommern.
Capt Chandler talked interestingly of
the voyage. After the America started at
4.3O p. m Monday 1t sailed northwest
over Missouri for a-number of miles and
then described circle and crossed the
Mississippi at Grafton, Ill At that point
Mccoy used a megaphone to speak to a
farmer and in that way got his bearings
AFTER that only small towns We're seen and
1T Is therefore impossible for the aero
nauts to accurately map their flight They
got their bearings again while crossing
indiana on Tuesday morning and there
hGU tod 70
of three other balloons. One was to the
north and Capt Chandler believes it to
nave been the German balloon Pommern
The others were far to the south and he
thinks one was the English and the other
"a French balloon. All were travelling
east.
Will Make a Report.
The America swung northeast and pass
ed over Marion, Ohio, But Mr.. Mccoy de-
cided not to take the chance of skrting
Lake Erie and he dropped down to catch
an air current almost due east. Prac-
tically all Tuesday night was spent over
the mountains, At 40 O'Clock yesterday
morning they passed over Harpers Ferry
and at sunrise they reached the highest
altitude of any time on the voyage They
were then about one and a half miles
high At s a: m. they made out Wash
ngton very distinctly and it was then
they determined to alight without at
tempting to cross Chesapeake bay. They
regarded this as a wise precaution be-
cause of the scarcity of ballast, which
made the trip across the bay hazardous
and safe landing on the narrow neck
of land of the Maryland eastern shore
questionable.
Capt. Chandler made his first balloon
voyage one year ago Tuesday, and this
voyage was his thirteenth. He will make
an exhaustive report to the signal serv-
ice covering his recent experiences in
aerial navigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-24
THE COURT RECORD
United States Supreme Court.

Present: The Chief Justice. Mr.. Justice
Harlan, Mr.. Justice Brewer. MIR. Justice
White. Mr.. Justice Peckham, Mr. JUS
tice McKenna. Mr.. Justice Ho'm2s, Mr.
Justice Day and Mr.. Justice Moody.
Thomas Ball of Los Angeles. Cal. and
John Francis Heffernan of New York
city were admitted to practice.
No. 15S. Henry Winters ct al, appel
lants. agt. the United States: argument
commenced by Mr.. E. c. Day for the ap-
pellants.
Proce edings after The Star went to
press yesterday:
No. 50. The Central of Georgia Railway
Company, plaintiff in error, agt. William
A. Wright. controller general, ct al: ar
gument concluded by Mr.. T. NJ. Cunning
ham, jr.. for the plaintiff IN error.
No. 81. Bank of Kentucky ct al, plant-
ifs in error, agt. the commonwealth of
Kentucky, argument commenced by Mr..
Alexander Pope Humphrey for the plant
ifs in error, and concluded by Mr. Henry
l.. Stone for the defendant in error.
Adjourned until today at II O'Clock
The day call for Thursday. October "a.
is as follows: Nos. 81. 15S, 23S (and 4O4l,
.64. 161, 2S3 (and 2S4), IS tand 30, 30, 81
and 81.
District Supreme Court.
EQUITY COURT NO. Chief Justice
Clabaugh.
Henson agt Henson: confirmation of
sale ordered; complainant's solicitors,
]. a. Cobb and Nj. n. Richardsoa; de-
PENDANTS solicitor. P. w. Frisby.
Waters agt Prosise; rule TO show
cause returnable November ~ COM
plainants solicitors. Lambert & Mclean
and r. II. Yeatman.
Scrivener agt. Nyman; c. II. Duffy ap-
pointed trustee; compliments solicitor,
c. H. Duffy.
Presley agt. Latimer; sale decreed,
with II. Golden Donaldson. Abner H.
Ferguson and Paul E. Sleman. trustees
to sell; bond, 100000: compIainants So
licitors. Sleman & Lerch; defendant's
solicitors. r. Golden Donaldson. A H.
Ferguson, Brandenburg & Brandcnburg
and F. g. Bright.
CIRCUIT COURT NO. - Justice
Wright.
Wunderly agt. Meyers ct al; judg-
ment by default against Meyers: piafn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-24
SPIRITUALISM.

kEELER. 1901 FAIRMONT ST. Will. HOLD
his famous light seance "Wednesday aad Friday
nights. o'clock, Private safe writing daily
Phone North 520i oc23 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-24

OFFICE OF THE WASHINGTON POST COM
pany, Washington city. District of Columbia
October 3. l91T.-To the stockholders of The
Washington Post Company: You are hereby
notified that II has been determined by the
president and secretary OF The Washington Post
Company that its business requires the holding
OF a special meeting Of its stockholders which
g. hereby callei to be held on WEDNESDAY
the oh day Of November \. d 1907 at the
building OF The said The Washington Post Com
psHy- 1883 l341 street nurt Invest. In the cit
OF Washington. District OF Columbia and in
the business office OF the said company in said
building. at II o'clock am, The object of this
sTCcial meeting Is the reUrgau !zatI"n of The
Washington Post Company under the proyls-
Ions OF section numbered 1G6 Of the code Of
law for the District Of Columbia This spe-
ctal meeting IS now called for The said purpose
because Of the necessity ~ now making a con-
tract for the paper supplies Of the said com
pauy for term Of years. As stakeholder of
the said company Won hereby not lied TO al
tend the said meeting at the time and place
aforesaid. This notice Is published by tie trus-
tteS and directors Of the said company and is
signed hv majority ~ them. required nv
law. JOHN r. MCLEAN President: EDWARD
MCLEAN. Secretary; JOHN + WILKINS. r.
II GOl-DSBOEurGH. EDWARH MCLEAN,
Majority IF Trustees and Directors ocl5-22t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-24

NOTICE or ANNUAL. MEETING-NOTICE Is
hereby given that the annual me ting Of the
so, kholf"rS OF the WASHINGTON SAFE DE
POSI- COMPANY. Incorporated viii b. held
n ~" ono" Of the company. No. l21 Rova!
street. IN The city OF AIexaryira state Of yir-
Einla IN The NTH Of N"y.nlher, 1907 at 4"
o'clock m. for the purpose Of e,ecting a board
OF directors for ID" ensuing year and for the
transaction OF such other business a. may
come properly before said meeting
GEO. q. HENNING Secretary
Ogl2rcod aSy-Gt
ARE you LOOKING FOR SOMETHING EXTRA
good IN the line Of
DUPLICATE TYPEWRITER LETTERS
II So let Us show you samples and prices of a
letter which turning out
BY A NEW PROCESS
IL Is sure TO interest you
The DUPLiCATDR COMPANY
WILLARD FRACKEE Manager
ocl2 I'm Evening Star Annex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-24
FRATERNAL NOTICES.

A SPECIAL MEETING OF BETHLEHEM CHAP
ter No. I. o. f $. will he held in chapter
room. Northeast Temple Friday. Oct. -, I;4S
pm. for the purpose OF comforting the degrees
KATHERINE GLENN. Worthy Matron.
JENNIE A. MOH Err Secretary.
A SPECIAL MEETING OF RUTH CHATTER
No. l. q. r :. is called for Thursday. Octo
Der "a at BrIghtwood Hall, BrightwoOd n. C..
at 30 pm. Initiation and action deltn-
quent members and any other business tina.
may come before the chapter. BY order OF the
Worthy Matron. IDA NJ GOULD,
oC23-2t Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-24
Up-River Waters.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
HARPERS FERRY, W. Va, October
2i-Both rivers clear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-24

III. p. PETERSEN
BEES TO ANNOUNCE THAT HE HAS MOVED
FROM 1907 TO
616 18TH NV.
Original Hand made Jewelry. Mexican and In
Gan Art C;ooAs. Antique Curins or5- 3Ot
A SURE THING SAVINGS PLACED IN THE
Home building Association are safe They
also you SO. ASK about IL.
GEO. W. LINKINS Pres.
X. F. CLAUGHTON. '. Pres
JAMES VI. WOODWARD, Ser 500 10Th NV
T. ). WESCOTT, Treas, 1871 Pa. ave. NV.
2.l-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-24

Maximum temperature pas twenty-four
hours, ~; year ago, 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-24

Briefs and Motions Printed
as lawyers want them printed and with
out delay The service the Big Print Shop
offers is absolutely perfect.
Judd & DetWeilef., INC,
The Big Print Shop, 1902 1lth
ocHf- lNi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TIE ROCKS FOR THE TRANSFER OF STOCK
OF the Franklin Insurance Company of Wash
fnGton CITY will be closed from October "a to
November 4. 1907.
oC2S 70 mol 2 W. 2. YOUNG Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-24

NEARLY NEW SOHMER: COST $3.50: NOW
$2.t5- One Hartman. good new. S265 Pr
for rent. HUGO WORCH. ITO G. Bla
Eius uianns Mnrch nianns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-24
District Supreme Court.

CIRCUIT COURT NO Justice
Wright.
Wunderly agt. Meyers ct al; judg
ment by default against Meyers; plain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-24
Leadership Wei Earned.

The Roofing Experts merit the favor they
enjoy. They are reliable and capable roof men.
Secure their services for future work.
GraftOn&SOn, Inc. HGai a9s e. Few nw
oc2j Sd Phone NJ 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-24

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS ENDOWMENT RANK
members. before changing your policy It Ia i'm
portant to address me. G. J. A, Star office.
oc2p-Tt
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-22

That American lady who started to the Congo for the purpose of study ing monkey talk. has called il off. and will spend a year in Paris. Undoubt- ediy she can pursue her studies rus; as well there. especially if she can manage. to scrape up an acquaintance with some of the nobility.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-22
MANY SPOTS ON SURF ACE IF
 SUN
Prof. Larkin of the Mt Lowe Observatory Says Solar Surface Is In a State of CycIonic Agitation,

According to Prof. Edgar l.. Lark in. of the Lowe observatory in Cali fornia. cyclonic conditions are now agitating the solar surface. Three vast clusters are near the suns equs- tor. He counted 12z spots at a. m. February 8. 1907. These are rem nants of giant spots owing to clouds these were not seen from his obser- yatory before breaking up. Nearly cvcry sun spot has black nucleus O. r-r1.,ra. surrounded by a lighter firing of flaments called the pnc-nbra.
 When a spot has rived its day" 5
 bright jet will start out over the black chasm below. Soon another will start from the opposite side. The white hot ends approach and meet. forming .. fridge. This immediately begins to grow wider and wider Many other jets and tongues start and repeat th,. process. The effect Is that small parts of the black umbra are seen from the earth in between the jagged edges of the bridges. There are now 5e jets
 tongues and bridges. One great tongue IS divided at the advancing ends into delicate wisps and spray and looks like paintbrush with expanded brist- les. This tongue is wider than the ectire earth and is at the most ap
 palling. heat. In the bottom of the cTt dot is shown; it represents the : sHe of the earth ia comparison with the sun and spots. The greatest pum- Der of spots he ever saw before was I02, in 1882. He watched gigantic
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-22
ARIZONA MAN IS
 r.-IIN HOT WATER
Former District Attorney Of This County is At Present State Senator of California and Refuses to Carry Out the
 Wishes of His Constituents. iAlY

Over in California the Los Ange ies papers are making It rcd n3t for a man named Savage, who ir aEpears was once a resident of Tombsh.Es in this county, ran for iist"icL attorney and defeated Mark Smith at present delegate to Congress.
 Commenting on SenEtor SavaEe's position with reference tD ihe wishes of his constituents, the Tombstone Prospector says:
 Savage bears one distinction that he should be proud of-lIc dfeated Marcus A. Smith for ,listI';c- attorney of Cochise county, but those instl'u- mental in putting Savage into office are heartily ashamed of it to this day. His actions while here were somewhat discreditable, and occasions no sur prise that when a commission Of his constituents visited the senator. the president of that body reported as follows:-
 "'Senator Savage told US that he was 67 years old; that he never ex- pected to run for office again; that he
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-22
SHOT ID DEATH MAY BE HIS
 FATE
ViIIareal, An Alleged Mexican Reyolutionist May Pay Feeia'- eeia' alty With His Life For His Actions.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2i.--A hundred or more Mexican rsyoiutionlsts. now Tn tho United Sfafcs. arc reported tS be in a state of terror over the knowl. edge that they may soon be deported by order of the Secrotary Of Commerce and Labor. Ouee returned to Mexico the reyoiutlonists stand m excellent chance of being shot for taking part In tho eonapiraeies against the Dlaz goy- enment.
 Secretary straus, Of tho Department of Commerce and Labor. has now be- fore him the ease of Antonio Villa. | real royoiutioniRt of some note | The case has beau discussed by the | President and his cabinet and made the subject or Hn oyinion by Attorney | General Honapartc. The indications are that in a few days a warrant will
 he iaaued by Secretary Straus direct. | ing that Vt.lareai who ls iH iRi at Eil
 paso. Texas. he placed in the custody of Mexican officials. who have been trying to secure his person fof sey.
 oral months.
 Tn addition 10 his being conspira, tor against the Mexican government. villareai was tried for murder In that
 country, convicted and sentenced to a four year term Tn prison, which ne
 served. When he regained his liberty | Yiilareal resumed 1t is said. his asso. ciation with the men who are plotting
 the downfall of Diaz.
 On this charge Mexico was unable
 to have ViIlareal deported from the I United States. although the matter was made the subject of diplomatic Iinterchanges between the two eoun-
 tries. Extradiion was practically de nied Proceedings were finally insti- tuted against the Mexican under the provisions of the immigration laws, | Villareal denied that he was the person described by the Mexican gov. ernment and claims 1t was a case of mistaken identity. He seemed in a feIr
 way to prove his contentious when | letters were received by the authori' ties in Washington from his father and sister. They entreated the gov lernmeut to examine the evidence with
 great care. admitted that Villareal
 had killed man. but asserted that the act was committed in selfdefense The father and sister, therefore, un'
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-22
MEX|CANS BEING TURNED BACK
 AT LINE
Orders Have Been Received At Fl Paso to Stop Mexican Laborers Entering U, S. Enforcement the Practice.

Mexican laborers trying to come inle the Unlsed GIates are being turn. eA back ir scorer hy th~ immigration inspectors El Psso. says the Her. aid
 This section Of the United States has all the Mexican labor needed and three days ago tho immigration sta. tion ln gi paso. received instructions 10 urn back all Mexican laborera Tho order ls being T idly enforced and in the past two days over 100 Mesieang have bren refused admission Into the United AtateK at this statian Fifty Mexican lahoreia were stopped ly tho immigration inspectors and when they admitted they were tfYins to get Into the United States for ths purpose of hiring out as eommou laborefa, they were turned back. All but two obeyed the order to return to tho Mexican side of the river These two resisted and were locked ID and will nrobably be prosecuted
 Another bunch of Japanese immi grants attempted to come across the DOFdeT. Like tnG others WHO naNt bsen stopped by the immigration in spectors in the past two weeks they were trying 10 get into the unirec States to work as laborers on rail reads in Sacramento and Seattle They wsfe herded back to Mexico where they joined their countrymer In the filthy quarters to remain there until their cases can be investigated by the immigration station.
 The inspectors are having more work now than al any time since they were stationed at Fl Paso and the indications are that this trouble Is to continue for some time as it Is reported that hundreds of Japanese are headed towards Ei Paso. from points in Mexico. h addition to the Japanese. the order for stopping the Mexican laborers will also give the inspectors something to do.
 With a few exceptions the Japa' nese immigrants ar- in the best oi health and each carries a bundle oi wearing apparel much larger than that of the Mexican.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-22

wittinsly grppiled 2 link in tho chain Of evidence that up 10 that lime the Mexican government was unable to furnish. or at least it could not give evidence satisfactory to the American officials, whose sympathles are eyi' dentiy with the reyolulionlst.
 Representation hnve been made to this gJyernment in an informal man. ner that yHiareal viii undoubtedly be shot Co doath if he ls surrendered to Mexico. He will be incnrcerated In military prison and some fine day it ia claimed. he will be given m op. portunity to escape The minute hG makes his dash for liberty. according | to those who make the representa-.
 tionA. his life will pay the forfeit Secretary streus first took up the ease in January and gave Villareal until Feb 1 to show that he was not | the person described in the papers | submitted by Mexico. The dato was | further postponed until Feb. i2. to | give Villareal an opportunity Co pro cure additional evidence in his own
 behalf. in the meantime the solicitor of the Department of Commerce and
 Labor and the attorney general held that 1t has been clearly shown that i Villareal was not entitled to remain
 in the United States for the reason that, having been convicted of a crime involving moral turpitude. he belonged to one of the classes speci fically denied admission under the i'm migration laws Secretary Straus' only
 alternative, therefore. Is to deport VillareaL
 There are number of cases pend ing in the Department of Commerce
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-22

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. FeD. 2i.-- The sum of s40.i2s,75 represents the aggregate of baflGing in San Francis co for which permits hare been ap- piled since the middle of lzst May, ahsn the building inspection bureau resumed its esserzf3nns
 O3 this zg neu office and other buildings represent g.. .a;say y0t3; reez farcssd canCrefe and other class B con st-nrflaz cozt.dbu5e $z.sss. 100. brick lsIzidizgs sn general contribute Sls.- gss .sfS. frame structures si6.$sT-- s-0Z and the nl1erzrioBS of bzjidinEs zHf-ed br firs add Sz -2sS .2bz-
 The report slowing tne aboFe totals has oszz greEszss1 Eo 11s board Of sHUgas tF basl5fzE Inspector HorzsEs- Tze nzHser If bzsldkngs taken Uo ezet zeo1sh and tbelr cost j. segra- gated. zzE Sse rzHsa reSoand in b1ild-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-22

had been elected to the senate and would be there for two legislative sessions; that he cared nothing for what the voters of his district wanted
 Since his episode in Tombstone during the early sos, we are not sur prised at the course being pursued by Mr. Savage in California He is only following out the trend of his former day tendencies: nor is it a surprise to Arizonans that Savage ignores his constituents and turns his back upon his benefacters.
 "Californians are justly indignant over the unwarranted snub by their state senator and will do their utmost 10 force him from his exalted position. That Savage cares nothing for what the voters of his district wanted is in keeping with the esteem in which he held AriZonans when honored at their hands. Thank heaven we have none of the Savage stripe in our midst. kindly feeling goes out to Los An geles county as she staggers under a burden-the victim of misplaced confidence.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-22

"A man can almost get to heaven on $100, 900" says Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes. Almost. but not quite. so whats the use.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-22

large cities where  adjoining the school buildings An attempt has been made this prob
  the chief dcuy being the trouble experienced in keeping the roofs
  which
 
 
  ~hockey- fs-s -ss Ts-s- rs- 7777rT-7 rs