davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-25
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

vrom sydney. y. 3. W. comes
.avices that volcanoes tn the fongo
isiaaa group are active.
Postcards urging Roosevelt TO
accent a third term nomination arN
belag sent TO Oyster nay,
me nlmand. HYDE and Benson
timber fraud cases II Oregon have
heen set Tor trial at Washington.
ID G.. Tor January.
On account II the ore miners
strike At Cleveland aud In the Da.
iasA district. the ore vessels are
tied up
Mayor Moore. OF Seattle. and hts
wlfs arr In Washington. ID. G.
Over i.00o Jap lsboFcrs have ar
rived at Victoria. 90 Be used IN
railroad construction work By the
Canadian Pacific railway.
PAsxeuEers arriving az Victoria
from Japan forecast changes In the
present cabinet on account OF the
weak attitude assumed Ia the
Troubles with the United States
Bush fires are raging near Van.
eoayef. n G.
David Starr Jordan. president Of
the Leland stamford Jr.. university.
has arrived AZ Honoluiu from sgd.
neY. n 8 W. aud viii proceed 20
San Francisco.
Gov. Frantx has issued a call for
the election on the constitution OF
Oklahoma Cor September H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-25
Knit Underwear.

SOC Merode Drawers ssc--Wom-
ea'a white cotton drawers.
have band with draw string.
are lace trimmed and hand
finished. Are all well made and
best SOC quality 0Oa
sale price tomorrow. JJL
Csc Merode Vests WOmen's
Isle vests with high neck and
short sleeves. hand finished
and regular CSC quality. out
sizes. NJ
sale price ....... ...ff y
25c Drawers fsc Women's fine
lace trimmed drawers. with
baud and draw string. regular
price Csc garment. To-
special tomorrow at .... fUJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-25
EDITORS AT
EVERETT

EvrRETr July aA,rhe State
Editorial association began its aes.
sinns in Everett this afternoon with
4 large attendance from all parts
AZ the state rhls morning tho
delesatos registered and an iuferm.
u reception WAS hold ia tho Cham
her 81 Commerce building The
s.rst regular session was hold thls
afternoon. al which number OF
napers were rcad
The Everett Automobile club at
o'clock viii give the visitors an
automobile ride about thu city.
While in the evening there viii be
! nlag reception at the Cascade
ehh while women visitors will be
entertained at Masenic hail by the
united wumcns clubs Of Everett
FRIDAY the editors viii be taken
IN hoard the Yosemite on an ex.
carsion among the San Juan Isl,
ands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-25
WOMAN CAPTURES EOLD BURGLAR

TACOMA. July 2s.--An alleged
hargiar. giving his name az Charles
Kalseg. was caught By Mrs Nj
AalAnd yesterday after a chase OF
several blocks The plucky little
Woman found the man rummaginw
thraaxh her lodging house she
tack after him. and finally caught
hin aFoand the neck. holding him
untii pollcn officers arrived.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-25
IaIks to the Young

n yD9 rsnnot save something for
ynar cid axe now. when yon are
yuunx. energetic and strong. what
Of TIE time when yea will not have
al these advantages7 Elderly PEG
pie Nishout any thing saved are
freqaantiy dependent ON others He-
gin to make your Ialsnr count nos
By Opening a SAVINGS account with
the state BANK % Seattle. First
Gad fesier. They pay 4 per cent
sse
r--..s ~ a,.-..,--. -. =. - -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-25

esc China z9c Choice Of an i'm.
meuns assortment Of new hand
PAINTED and fancy decorated
china, including vases. cups
and aauccFa. plates fuss tank
ards. pitchers. bon bon diahea.
powder boxes and many others
ranging In values % % asc
, ssss. sss'i a .. 49c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-25

Fleet O Bstilsahlps At NavY Yard
sea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-23
GOING TO OCEAN CITY.
Plans Completed for Summer Mill
tary Camp.

A meeting of young men VINO served uui
ing the school year as members OF lte lesi-
ment of High School Cadets was held last
evening at the southeast corner of l4th ana
G streets, the object of the assembly De-
ing to hear the report of the music con-
mittee and to decide whether to take the
boys brass band to camp this year or 10
go accompanied by only drum and ME
corps. Several members of the band mad
attended the meeting the night before ana
it had been decided that the twenty-five
boys who had been practicing nearly all
winter in anticipation of this annual MILL
tary camp should be taken to the camp
this year provided they would charge less
for their services than they considered their
services worth After discussion 1t was
agreed to take the band and to start Tor
camp July IT. 1t was also decided not 10
go by way of jamestown, but direct TO
Ocean City. N. j., and remain for four
weeks as heretofore.
The election of officers was postponed, II
being stated that many high school boys
had heard nothing regarding the proposed
camp because of the refusal of certain
teachers to allow posting up notices prior
to closing of the schools. Copies of corre-
spondence with DR.. Chancellor, the super
intendent of schools, and with members
of the Board of Education were read. The
boys seemed to be satisfied with the situa-
ton until 1t was stated that the persons
to whom the letters had been addressed had
neglected to reply to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-23
PROMISES TO BE EXCITING.
Motor Boats Will Race to Marshall
Hall

A feature of the second annual excursion
of the Business High School Alumni Asso-
citation, which will be held next Saturday
is TO be power boat race Motor boating
has become a prominent feature in water
sports in the last few years, and a num-
Der of contestants will enter in the alumni
race.
The entries will be divided into three
classes, which will include boats over TWEEN
ty-eight feet in length. boats from nine
teen to twenty-eight feet In length and
boats measuring less than nineteen feet.
Suitable prizes will be given the winner In
each class. These prizes are now on exhi-
bition at the Corinthan Yacht Club, foot
of 9th street.
The race will start from the steamer
Manchester wharf at o'clock sharp. T e
finish will be at the Marshall Hall wharf.
number of entries have already bee
made. All entries should be sent to J. Ed
win Lawton, 21Ol NJ street. the chairman of
the regatta committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-23

to iail for thirty days Minor was indicted
for assault with intent to kill. A number Oh
criminal cases will be heard IN this court
next week ,, 80
A lot of ground 80 by 100 feet situated on
the north side of Oronoco street between
Washington and Columbus streets, VS. soiu
at public auction today by 3 II. Luht'
anctioneer and purchased by Messrs Car
rett and Monroe for 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-23
Aubrey M. Skiles Dead.

Aubrey NJ. Skies son OF the late Repre-
sentative Skies of Ohio died yesterday at
George Washington University Hospital in
the twenty-seventh year of his age. The
remains have been taken to 1890 18th street
and arrangements for the funeral are being
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-23
Honors for Washingtonians

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. June 22.-Among
the students who will receive the bachelor
of science degree from Sheffield Scientific
School at Yale University commencement
June &c are the following:
Harry Farnsworth Browne and Edward
Griffin Beekwith Fox of Washington. D.
c.; John Archibald Campbell Colston
Baltimore. Md; Charles Wesley MeIoney.
Richmond Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-23
Sergeant's
Sure Shot
viii thoroughly cleanse the

VIII thoroughly cleanse the
system and give the pup
pies vigorous growth and healthy development
Of bone PAD nusC.,.
Mr. n \. Haley, Old Mystic. Conn. says: Sure
Shot las equal worm expcler for CANNES.
1t is worth many dollar to any raising pup
pies buy Sure Shot by the dozen and would
not be without ii for a single day
Purchase 5Oc package OF Sure Shot. 1t Is the
best investment you could make for your puppy.
II there is anything that you want to know about
your dog. write POLK MILLER. Mfr Sergea nj 3
Dog Remedies. 9Ol Main st. Richmond Va He
will give you valuable advice without charge
SerGeant's Dog Remedies sold in this city
by SCHMID'S BIRD STORE. T12 18th st NV,
and KLOCZEwSKIS PHARMACY 500 9th St
n. Ask for free book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-23
BANK CLERKS OUTING
LARGE THRONG ON EXCURSION
TO MARSHALL HALL.

The Washington Chapter of the Ameri-
can Institute of Banking gave its fifth an
nual excursion TO Marshall Hall yesterday
afternoon and last evening, and it was
estimated that 5000 persons journeyed
aboard the steamers Manchester and Arrow
smith to the river resort. 1t was pro-
nounced the most successful outing in the
history of the organization.
The afternoon boat which departed from
this city at 80 o'clock had aboard a
large crowd. Shortly after the arrival Of
the first boat the athletic events which
had been arranged by the excursion COM
mittee We're run off and all proved interest
ing. z. B. Goodman was the star athlete
in the events. as he carried off four indi-
vidual prizes. He was also on the winning
teams in the tug-of-war and the relay
race.
Owing to the large crowd that had as
sembled on the wharf in the evening the
first boat pulled out at $50 o'clock. The
throng left on the wharf was soon aboard
the Arrowsmith and reached the resort
a short time after the Manchester. Upon
the arrival of the evening boats rush
was made for the dancing pavilion, which
was crowded until the last whistle blew.
The results of the athletic events follow:
Fifty-yard-dash, E. B. Goodman. Washing
ton Loan and Trust; shot put Charles But
ler International Banking Corporations:
potato race, +. B. Goodman; running
broad jump. E. B. Goodman: tug-of-war.
Washington Loan and Trust team won from
a mixed team. In the relay race between
two mixed teams. Yeager. Whiting and
Goodman defeated Wilson, Hunt and
Henry. The prizes in the relay and tug
of-war events were boxes of cigars while
the prizes in the individual events were
mostly jewelry.
Members of Committees
The excursion committee consisted of:
Chairman. John NJ. Riordon: vice chairman
w. NICK. Stowell; secretary. Edmund S.
Wolfe: treasurer, F. Bernard Stevens: Sam
uel r. Baulsir. A Bertram Claxton, V. II.
Depenbrock, F. B. Devereux, C. C. Eek
loft. C. Louis Eckloff, Harry V. Haynes.
Herbert V. Hunt, E. E. Payne, John Poole,
w. a. Whitaker.
The dancing committee comprised: c. l..
Livingstone. chairman; ]. S. Rurruss, l.
B. Darymple, F. E. Ghiselli, J. d. Howard.
H. f. Wilson. ]. r. Zimmerman.
The officers of the chapter are: Pres-
dent Wallace NICK. Stowell. Lincoln Ma
tional Bank: vice president. E. Percival
Wilson. National Savings and Trust
Company: treasurer. A. Bertram Claxton,
the Washington Loan and Trust Company;
secretary, Edmund s. Wolfe, American Ma
tonal Bank: assistant secretary, A. Ches-
ter Father, American Security and Trust
Company; librarian John M. Riordon, Ma
tonal Capital Bank. Governors: Albert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-23
Death of Capt. G. W. Black.

Capt George w. Black died in this city
yesterday. Arrangements for the funeral
are being made. He was the husband of
Mrs. Kate Black. and it is said the in
terment will be in Arlington with mill
tary honorS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-23

Thomas Fallon. one of the miners rescued
from the Phillips mine, near Salisbury,
Md, a few miles north of FroStburg, after
a days imprisonment caused by cave
ln is dead from his injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-23

II. Bedford, National Metropolitan Bark:
Frank B. DevereuX National Savings and
Trust Company: Harry V. Haynes. Riggs
National Bank: Charles II. Lee, American
Security and Trust Company: Lloyd M
Tilman. United States Treasury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-23

At the Dickson-Tenney wedding Wednes-
day. June %, at $50 at Calvary Baptist
lasting twenty minutes before the cere-
mony. Mr.. Sidney Lloyd Wrightson. pres
ident of the Washington College of Music.
will sing Beloved, 1t Is Morn" by Ayl-
ward and "Oh Promise Me- The Rose
Maiden Chorus will be sung by eight
young ladies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-23

The Washington Orchestra Band closed
it's engagement at Luna Park last night
and leaves during the week for Cincinnati,
where it opens for a long run. William A.
Haley. the leader, is a local man in whom
Washingtonans may take pride, for his sue
cess and rapid rise has been the result of
constant application and conscientious work.
His band which numbers forty, is, if posi-
BILE better than ever. the engagement of
Herr ]. b. II. Moeremaus, the European
saxophone soloist and composer, being
among the noted additions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-23
INJECT ME AT THE FOUNTAIN"
Evans New Sanitary Soda Fountain"
Its Simplicity Elegance

The coolest, most
cleanly and COM
Portable spot in
business center.
The place where
shoppers meet for
q moments chat
and a refreshing
glass of delicious
soda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-23
WARNING TO PARENTS,

The Milk Conference appointed by the
District Commissioners. In view of the
MANY DANGERS OF RAW
MILK, has recommended the L)me-
pasteurizing OF all raw milk by bringing
1t to the boiling point, then withdraw.
cool. and keep cold until used.
The Conference has thereby Endorsed
the advice given by this Society for q
number OF years to
SCALD ALL MILK
for children.
Parents are particularly warned agains.
the erroneous opinion held by some tLat
pasteurizing affects either the digcstt-
bility or the nutritiye value OF the milk,
or that as a rule II will produce any
bad effects whatsoever.
SOCIETY FOR PREVENTION
OF SICKNESS.
L. BERLINER, Secretary.
1e8-Su-tf4s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-23

Fraulein Marie Won Unschuld left this
week for concert tour in Pennsylvania,
from where she will go to Newport to open
her summer school on the LIST of July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-23

a piano recital was given last Saturday
by pupils of Mr.. Raphael Rooster at his
studio on LIST street. The program. which
artistcally arranged. reflected credit
on pupils and teacher and was greatly en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-23

Among the notable successes of the pres
ent London musical season is that of kath
arine Goodson. the English pianist ant
Jan Kubelik the Polish violinist. who have
been using the Kreutzer sonata to display
their joint gifts as musicians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-23

The pupils of the Misses Minke, assisted
by Miss Maud Belle Rice. elocutonist gave
delightful plano recital Monday evening
at the Pythian Temple. Among those TAX
ing part were: Lucy and Freddie Surguy
Master Leigh Hunt. Miss Marian Mckay
Miss May inland. Master Lyle Mann. Miss
Rhea Enrich. Miss Florence Anderson
Miss Alice ONeal. Master Spencer Brent
Ter Miss Ethel Swank. Miss Florence Wal
lace. Miss Lucy Hunt, Miss Cassie Black
lidge Miss Ruth Baxter, Miss Elsie Swank
Miss Esther Puntenney, Miss Edith Bret
ney. Miss Bertha Gersdorf. Miss Ruth Bax-
ter.
One of the most delightful musicals OF
the season was given Friday morning in
honor of Miss Crump of Buffalo by Mrs
Oldberg at her studio in the Belasco
Theater building. Among the soosts were
Miss Conover of Philadelphia and Miss
Sebring. contralto. who sang THE Sweet
est Flower That Crows" by Hawley
Sunset by Dudley Buck; "Save Song"
by Del Riego. and ~ Blood Red Ring"
by Coleridge Taylor. Miss Mary Leefe, So
prano. sang songs by Franz ami Mcdowell
Mrs. Oldberg was the accompanist. Among
the out-of-town guests We're Miss McCor-
mick of New York and Miss Conover of
Philadelphia
Miss Flora Bernheimer. the contraito
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-23

We serve only
the purest crushed
fruits - Ice cream
and syrups-nll OF
which are prepared
on our premises.
The only foun-
tain In the city
where YOU are
served with double
filtered soda water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-23

Miss Jennie Glennan, oraanist and di
rector of the choir of st. Matthews Cath
Ollie Church. has gone for a several weeks
stay in New York. She will return her,
some time next month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-23

Mr.. s. Frederick Smith played a beauti-
full program of music in Mt. Pleasant Con-
gregational Church on Wednesday after
noon preceding the wedding of the super
intendent of the Sunday school, Mr. James
E. West, to Miss Marion Speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-23
MUSICAL MENTION.

EMBERS of the board of man
NH ayers Of the Choral society are
Ivy hard at work developing plans
L for the coming season. Mr..
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-07-04
The President Is Not In Earnest.

On June ?, Mr.. Bnnaparte, head of the department
of Justice, under the prodding of incsive articles in
the New York World and other papers that he was
slow and behind the tunes trust buster said:
"ln some cases where continuous violations of the
law involve large number of Illegal acts, each one
of them criminal the tota! fines which can be i'm
posed have proved sufficient deterrent. But IN
other cases, it is the opinion of most prosecuting Of
fcers that the law can be much more clearly and ef.
fectvely enforced through the Imprisonment of in
diydnsl defendants"
That Indicated that the attorney general intended
to try his hand al puttng some of the bad trust
and corporation magnates, including such an unde-
slrable citizen as MIR. Hartman ''behnd the bars''
IT he could convince jury that he was as black as
painted by President Roosevelt and others,
But on June g. President Ropsevet. the cabinet
conenrring took the wind out of the attorney gener
ais sails by deciding that Mr.. Hartman, although
branded as law breaker and an undesirable citizen,
could not be proceeded against eriminally. This de
cison of all the principal leaders of the Republican
party evidently tub thrown 10 the Wall street
whale where the stock market was disorganized and
needed a tome to prevent disaster.
The trouble with Attorney General Bonaparte
was-he ls now undeoeiyed-that he, like others.
had taken President Roosevelt seriously as ready to
go 10 extremes 10 curb the trust magnates and con
troll the railroad managers lie had evidently over
looked the fact that President Roosevelt In his cor
respondenee with Mr.. Hartman had declared that
yon and are practical m n, while Bonsparte evil
denty thought that he President was an iconoelast
and ready 10 smash things right and left. Praeti-
cal politicians don't work that way-at heart they
are as much polyeoddlss as the yeriest molly cod
dies OF them all.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-07-04

Where-once agan--is John ID. Rockefeller Is
he hiding in the storm cellar Of Pocantco hills2 Is
he on shipboard dying beyond his country's three
mile iurisdctonp Has he fled to Florida, or west
or north or further east2
Anyone finding the lost Standard Oil magnate
will please notify the United States crcnt court.
For the circuit wants Mr.. Rockefeller to tesi
fly in Chicago suit and can't tell where to find him.
Last fall when lie was wanted in little Finday, On
lie temporarily disappeared
The Standard Oil company announced to-day that
it not acting for Mr. Rockefeller in this suit, al.
though it had accepted the subppnaes for all the
other officers named in the circuit court warrants.
Searchers first thought the magnate might he
found at his home up the Hudson. But there it wae
announced that the thought groundIess, f..
Parmalee Prentice of the law firm of Rowland Muir.
ray Il Prentice, called up for information He
is Mr. Rockefeller's sonnaw aud is generally be-
leved to he in charge of his rich relatives interests
in the Chicago suit. He sent out office hoy to
aver that Mr.. Rockefeller undoubtedly stopping
for few days at the Prentice home near Pittteld.
All the searchers from the circuit court congratu-
lated themselves that their quarry hunted down
at last, and hurried to Pittsield to find that
Mr. Rockefeller not there at ALL and had not
been there.
That is where the search stands tonight. Whether
Mr.. Rockefeller will turn up in time TO answer or
whether he has disappeared until the suit is over
will doubtless be known only when he condescends
to reappear.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-07-04
Suicide City.

ls there form Of infectious suicidal insanity
which breaks out in certain locality like an epi-
demc of typhoid fever and quickly drives every bod
whose mind is in weakened condition to self de
atructonY
Several outbreakes which have lately occurred in
this country indicate that such disease exists IN
some instances there is evidence of a suicide club,
hut this could hardly be found unless the infectious
tendency in operation Cardinal Gibbons has
lately called attention to the terrible increase Of
suicides in this country lie attributes il 10 lack Of
faith and eOwsrdice, but the possibility that it is
due to infectious form of insanity IL and puts
very different comp lexion on the question, If such
form of insanity exists, persons who in danger
of infection ought to be removed beyond its reach
and receive medical care.
Huntington, w. Va, is place which appears to
be hopeesslV infected with the dreadful suicide
germ just other localities thoroughly satu-
rated with tuberculosis germs that even the health
lest persons likely To he attacked. Persons have
dreaded that they felt the suicide upon them
and We're unable to struggle against it,.
Huntington is "a modern town, named after the
late G. z. Huntington, and incorporated in 1871
1t is busy, financially prosperous lace, but some
deadly influences has fallen upon the minds and
hearts of It's inhabitants causing them 10 take their
lives with such frequency that Huntington has come
to be known throughout the state as othe Suicide
City"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-07-04
Again, The Unwritten Law

Judge William G, Loving of Houston, w Va
who killed Theodore Estes, is free The jury delib-
Grated 30 minutes and then returned verdict of not
guilty this afternoon. 1t verdict based on the
''unwritten law' and insanity.
Charged with murder in the first degree because
he had shot down Estes of Sheriff NJ. X. Estes,
of Nelson County Judge Loving placed on trial
last Monday. The defense that Estes n April
81 last, had given drugged drink to Elizabeth Low
ing, aged 20 years, daughter of Judge Loving, and
then cminally assaulted her after he had taken her
to a lonely mountain recess. The following day af-
the girl had spent the night in pitfu condition
at the home of neighbor, she told bended knees
her father the of her experience. Judge
Loving seized shotgun and started in search Of
Estes. He found mm at Oakridge, and shot him
down after shouting:
$50 you the vino gives innocent girls
dragged drink and then criminally assaults them"
Estes had time to reply. He fell dead in his
tracks at the first shot Judge Loving then
rendered to the authorities. Judge Loving is man
ager of the Virginia estate of Thomas f. Ryan, of
New York. Ryan backed the defendant financially
in his fight in Court
The jury retired at / ;45 o'clock and from that
time until the verdict returned the defendant
remained in the seat he had occupied since the
trial was begun, surrounded by the members Of his
immediate family, with the exception of his daugh-
ter Elizabeth.
At 45 O'Clock knock was heard from the jury
room and Judge Barksdale, who had taken his seat
on the bench, ordered the Sheriff to preserve der
and cautioned the large crowd not 10 display its
emotions when the decision of the jury an
nounced.
The verdict was read by Foreman B. s. McCraw.
Judge Barksdale thanked the jurors and declared
that he believed the verdict in accordance with
their conscientious views