davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alaska sentinel., 1907-12-19
Physicians Recommend Castoria

S0RA has met with pronounced favor the pharma N ceuic societies and medical authorities It used by physicians with gratifying The extended of Caoa unqueSonaby the of three facts: fsThe ndpube evidence that it harmless: sIa only auys stomach pains and q the but assni
 es the food: 7aIt agreeable and perfect substitute for Castor Oil absolutely sa It contain any 0pum Morphine other narcotic and does supe is unlike Soothing Syp Bateman Drops Godeys Cordial This good deal for Medical Journal Our duty how ever expose danger and record the advancing health The day for poisoning innocent children through greed ignorance ought end To knowledge Casa remedy which produces and health by regulating the system by png tand readers entitled inormaton-Haz1s of ReaAh
Alaska sentinel., 1907-12-19
Catarrh

One of the most common of blood dis eases, is much aggravated by the sudden changes of weather at this time of year. Begin treatment at once with Hoods Sarsaparilla, which effects rad ical and permanent cures. This great medicine has received
Alaska sentinel., 1907-12-19
srArE or oHio. cITY or ToLrpo, ss

LUCAS COUNTY, ss' FRANK !. CHENEY makes oath that he iE senior partner of the firm of F. ]. CHENEY X O., doing business in the City of Toledo, Coun- y and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum Of ONE HUN DRIED DOLLARS for eaehand every case of CATARRu thatcannot be cured by the use of HALLS C1TARRH CCRE.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of Decent Der, 4. D, 1ss6. - A. ". GLEASON, jsy,r Notary Public Halis Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send r testm Onials, free
 r. J. CHENEY G co, Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, Toe
 Halls FEnil! Pills Ire the best.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-12-19
IG Il. r. NORTON CO. snsf sRES iE5i5a; iEi55;R and

of
 Full ,rkt Value. 2OS n d Avenue South SEATTLE, WASH
Alaska sentinel., 1907-12-19

HOWARD B. BURTON. Assayer and Chemist leadvlIle, Colorado specimen Prices; Gold, Silver, Lead, $l.t0; Gold, Silver 75c; Gold 50e; Zinc or Copper, $l. Cyanide Tests. Mailing Envelopes and full price list sent on npplica. ton. Control and Umpire Work solicited. Ref. erence: Carbonate National Bank.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-12-19

CLOTHES DRAIEER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-10
PROMINENT ENGLISH GOLFER
EXPECTED NEXT SUMMER

CLEVELAND, Ohio, February 9.-Re-
ports received here state that Norman
Hunter, who was in this country with the
team of the Oxford and Cambridge Golfing
Society, will visit the United States this
summer, but 1t is not known whether he
will play in the amateur championship. Ac-
cording to precedent, should he be here at
the time, the United States Golf Associa-
ton committee will undoubtedly invite him
to enter Norman Hunter has many records
to his credit abroad, including the autumn
medal at ST. Andrews in 1904 with "a. T..
Mansfield Hunter won the same trophy last
year, forming the only time two brothers
have won it. Perhaps the greatest match
of Norman Hunters prior trip was at
Garden City, when the varsity players met
the M. G. A. team. After the greatest of
long driving contests Findlay Douglas beat
him up, doing 20 to &C. Norman Hunter
single matches were: Lost to F. ]. o. Alsop,
Yale, g and 2; beat A. L. Ripley, and =;
beat H. Chandler Egan, and 3; lost to H.
Chandler Egan, and 2; lost to Findlay
Douglas, 1 up; lost to w. j. Travis, 5 and
4; beat F. ]. o. AlsOp, and 3: beat NJ M.
Michael, and 8; beat Findlay Douglas. j
and 4; halved with G. ]. Cooke. He
played in all the matches Of the varsity
trip and at its close took part in an open
tournament at Ekwanok. This was a bril-
liant end to Norman Hunters American
tour, for he beat w. ]. Travis. then cham
pion, in the semi-inal, by up. but lost to
E. NJ. Byers, now our champion, by 1 hole
in the final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-10

character and an old man named Mike, who
played the violin.
Thaw Had Good Cause.
'Thaw had good cause to kill White. I
know that while Evelyn Nesbit always
spoke well of White, she gave us the def
mite impression that he had accomplished
her ruin. l have read her testimony at the
trial. While in some cases I believe it is
exaggerated, l know that in the main it is
true, because she has told me practically
the same things that she said on the stand.
Il believe in Evelyn Thaw's testimony for
the most part because / know 1t is the
same that she told me several years ago.
White was just the man to do as she de-
scribed. / never heard of the mirrored
room, however. and can say nothing Of the
truth or falsity of that part of It.
Afraid for Evelyn.
81 am afraid for Evelyn when Mr.. jerome
cross-examines her. There are so many
little things in her life that will make it
possible to entangle her.
white and Thaw were two good men, as
the world goes. and as we knew them.
They were generous to charity and loved by
all on the stage.
stamford White did it all. and If were
to go on the stand l should like to tell all
the good things about Harry Thaw, for they
are many, very many.
w mite was 10 UIdme Ioi Ills o"h ue"eh
He took Evelyn Nesbit, mere girl, un-
schooled and unframed, and taught her to
love luxury. She was never Willingly and
voluntarily bad. She was light and some
what frivolous, and never knew her own
mind for longer than an instant. For
long time it was the attraction of the mo-
ment that won her. That element in her
disposition, accumulated and developed by
the lavishness and recklessness of White,
led her into the pitfalls which have brought
her so much trouble.
If Miss harrison is placed on the stand in
the trial she will do what she can to save
Harry Thaw. Subpoenaed by District At
torney Jerome within three days of the
crime and subjected to a scorching cross
examination by Assistant District Attorney
Caravan, it Is believed that her testimony
was of such a nature that the prosecution
did not find it available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-10
STEAD SEES HAAKON.
London Editor Still Talking on Peace
Conference.

CHRISTIANIA, February 9.-W T. Stead,
the English editor, arrived here today from
Stockholm He is continuing his propaganda
in the interests of international peace and
a pilgrimage to The Hague at the time of
the next peace conference. Mr. Stead had a
long interview with King Haakon today,
and later talked with Foreign Minister
Loveland and H. H. V. PIERCE, the Ameri-
can minister.
Tonight Mr.. Stead delivered an address
before brilliant gathering of local people
and organized the Norwegian section of the
Women's World Union. Mr.. Stead goes from
here to Berlin, when he Will proceed to New
York to attend the international peace con-
ference to be held there next April His
trip to the United States will be in the in
terests of his peace propaganda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-10
PLANS CHAIN OF PAPERS.
Tom Watson Of Georgia Would Enter
Southern Field.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OMAHA, Neb., February 9.-Tom Wat
son, the Georgia politician. is to found a
chain of newspapers across the south, and
Thomas H. Tibbles of Omaha. who was
Watson's running mate on the national
populist ticket in 1904, is to be managing
editor and chief editorial writer of the
combination. Tibbles today resigned his
position as editor of the Investigator in
this city and will take his new position
with Watson on March l.
Included in the chain will be the Jeffer-
sonian Magazine. a monthly publication
which Watson is now publishing. and Wat
sons Jeffersonian weekly newspaper. As
Boon as possible, probably within two
months, newspaper will be issued in
Texas and fight will be made on Senator
Bailey. The point at which this paper will
be published has not been decided upon,
but will probably be Austin.
Another paper will be issued in either
Louisiana or Mississippi, and later the
southwest will get still another Of the Wat
son papers. Mr.. Tibbles is known as one
Of the foremost economic editorial writer's
in the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-10
WEIRD WILL
KEYSTONE OF
THAW DEFENSE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

say so. in no uncertain terms. After they
have finished their case the jury, they
predict. will promptly bring in a verdict
that will make Harry Thaw a free man.
This is what the learned gentlemen have
to say on the subject:
By Dolphin NJ Delmas.-"Could not
wish for more. I am confident that the
men of this jury will forever stamp such
characters, as White with their condemna-
ton. and. in SO doing. will exonerate
Harry Thaw. He did as any one would
have done, after hearing the awful story
An acqulttal, and a speedy one, will be
By John B. Gleason-"Everythin is
fine. We are all pleased and look for an
acquittal No jury will convict when we
have closed our case"
By Henry w. McPike.-"Why, if that
were daughter of mine. and had been
V1ctimized by such a fiend as White,
would have gotten a shotgun and blown
him to pieces. I say this simply from the
torney in this case. do not believe that
there are twelve men in this whole land
of ours that would convict a man who
acted as Thaw did. He most assuredly
loved. 1t is to the credit of our young
manhood that such unspeakable crimes
as this are avenged"
By A r. Peabody.-"There is no doubt
ehat We nave maze case that has sur
prlsed the people and have shown suf-
hcient provocation for Thaw's action.
The Will shows that there was a constant
fear of White. and that he had provided
for prosecution in event of death at
Whites hands No jury will convict a
man that did what Thaw did after hearing
the testimony. We are more than satis-
fed
By Dan O'Reilly.-"Nothing but ac-
quittal in sight. You know no twelve
men are going to stand for the sort of
business that White was in. Thaw is
already justified. But the will-that is
the thing that will seal things"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-10
BROTHER AGAINST SISTER.
Howard Nesbit Will Defend Charac
ter of White.


Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, February 9.-"My sisters
story has not shaken my faith in Stanford
White"
Howard Nesbit. brother Of Mrs. Harry K
ThaW, made this statement this evening
Behind the declaration lay an important
fact That was that young Nesbit is still
being depended upon by the district attor-
ney to undertake the burden of controvert-
Ing many of the sensational accusations
leveled against White by Evelyn Nesoit
Thaw. He will figure importantly in the
plan Of rebuttal which Jerome is building
up. Young Nesbit said:
II have familiarized myself perfectly with
the stenographic notes Of Mrs. Thaw's tes-
timony. 1t would not be proper for me to
comment upon 1t at this time. 1t is a most
unchallenged 1t Is evident that it would
have considerable effect in deciding the YER
dict Very likely the effect would be favor
able to Thaw. I understand that the tes-
timony was admitted in such form that
there will be difficulty in rebutting it.
Notwithstanding what Mrs. Thaw tes-
titled to. my attitude toward Mr.. White Is
unchanged. I cannot believe those things
of him It is important that her charges
be refuted, II possible, for In that way my
mOtherS name Will De Cleared. MY attl-
tude Is not so much that of championing
Mr.. White because he assisted me and our
family, but because of the differences that
have been drawn affecting my mother AS
matter of fact. strict account was kept
by Mr.. White of all the money he advanced
on my account 1t was thoroughly under
stood that in my case the money was
loan, to aid me in obtaining an education,
and it was to be repaid " me when my
circumstances warranted.
I'm, the end it will be found that the
truth will determine the result of this
trial"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-10
ITALY AND CHURCH.
Newspaper Wants to Know If Con-
f1ict is Possible.

ROME. February 9.-Italia has opened its
columns to a vote Of it's readers in an effort
to ascertain whether or not conflict such
as is now going on between the government
Of France and the Vatican would be pos
sible in Italy
Signor Santinini, Liberal member of the
chamber of deputies and friend of Pope
Plus, has published an answer to the news
paper. saying a conflict like the present one
is impossible in this country, for il sim
liar conditions did arise they would soon
lead to fighting There exists no law OF
guarantees, Signor Santinfni declares and
the question Of the relations Of church and
state in this country was decided upon and
explained in 1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-10
TO HELP BUILD TEMPLE.
Ladies Of Columbia Commandery, No.
g, K. T., Effect Organization.

A called meeting of the ladies of Column
bia Commandery, No. 2, X. T., for the pur-
pose of organizing to assist in the coming
Masonic fair, was held last evening in the
asylum of the temple. about 125 ladies be-
ing in attendance. After remarks by the
chairman, who outlined what was expected
of the committee, the ladies proceeded to
elect officers. The election resulted as fol-
lows: Mrs. John F. Gibson, chairman;
Mrs. Oscar H. Coumbe, vice chairman
Mrs. ]. w. Campbell. secretary; Mrs. John
]. Crawford. treasurer The chairman an
nounced the appointment of several COM
mittees, and stated that by the next meet
ing all committee assignments will be COM
pleted, and the wheels would be ready to
move in assisting In the building of the
temple. After adjournment refreshments
were served by a delegation of members
Of Columbia Commandery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-10
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

OTTAWA, February Sir Wilfrid
1-aurier read to parliament yesterday tel
egram from Charles Hyman, who is now
at Coronado, Cal, withdraw wing his resigna-
tion as minister of public works, and stat
ing that he expects to be back in ottawa
in few days in restored health. Mr..
Hyman had resigned his seat in London
on account of recent disclosures, and will
again run in that constituency.
PARIS February S-The rumor that
Count Boni de Castellane had appealed
from the decision of the courts last No
vember granting a divorce to his wife,
who was Miss Anna Gould of New York,
is confirmed. The period under the French
made expires February IA, and the notice
of appeal entered in behalf of the count
prevents the decree from booming definite
on that date, thereby keeping alive Count
Boni's hope of reaching an agreement
until the appeal is definitely decided.
CHICAGO, February 9-The Jury for the
second trial of President Cornelius p. Shea of
the teams;ers' union and other labor lead
ers on charges Of conspiracy founded upon
the teamsters' strike of 1905 was complet ed
today. The taking of evidence will COM
mence on Monday.
CHICAGO. February S.-Investigation by
the government of the alleged trust in school
furniture commenced today, when Assist
ant District Attorney Childs detailed to the
grand jury the charges against the Amer
lCdi seating company. winch mas Deen &C
eused of forming combination to control
the prices of school and church furniture.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, February Mrs. A..
Brooks Fleming, jr., wife of a son OF former
Gov. Fleming of West Virginia, died today
In Grant Hospital of typhoid fever. She
was married to Mr.. Fleming only three
months ago.
ST PETERSBURG, February 9-The
elections at Gomel Thursday We're accom-
cd nv general apfi-IeViSh
Beginning on the eve of the elections and
continuing the whole day bands of reac-
tionists patrolled the streets in the vicinity
OF the polling places. clubbing the Jewish
voters. The chief of police refused to in
tervene. So far known no one was kill
ed, though several persons were seriously
injured.
NORFOLK. Va. February 9.-President
Harry ST. George Tucker of the jamestown
exposition leaves Sunday night for Madi-
son. Wis. TO address the Wisconsin legis-
lature, which is to meet in joint session
at Madison, February IL, especially to hear
Mr.. Tucker. bill appropriating $50. 900
for a Wisconsin exhibit at the jamestown
exposition is now pending in the legislature
at Madison.
MILAN. Italy, February 9.-Miss Mary
Sierstorpf OF New York made a successful
debut at the Reggie Theater here last
night under the stage name of Marie
Huette. as Santuzza in "Vavelleria Rus
ticana."
FLORENCE, Italy, February e.-Mss
Clara Sexton of Boston. Mass. made a sue
cessful debut here last night as Lucia in
Lucia de Lammermoor."
ST PETERSBURG, February 9-An inn
perial decree issued today provides for the
issue OF $50. 900 900 in per cent state rentes
TO meet the famine relief expenses and
the urgent extraordinary expenditure, an
shown In the budget statement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-10
MABEL BARRIsoN's STORY.
Another Actress Tells Her Story of
the Shooting of White.


Special Dispatch to The Star.
DENVER, Col, February 9.-Mabel Bar
rison, who Is playing at the Broadway this
week and who was subpoenaed in the Thaw
case, says: ION the night of the murder
l went to Madison Square Garden with
Frederick Mckay, husband of Blanche
Ring. and critic on a New York paper. We
sat through part Of the performance. It
was opening night, and the production
seemed SO poorly done that we left and
went to supper. A few minutes after we
walked out White and his party entered,
and he sat down in the chair which I had
occupied. The shooting occurred soon af-
terward.
1.-THE next day In writing up the murder
the papers spoke of the Mysterious woman
In white who had just given up the chair
1t was l."
''Thaw was excusabie," says Miss Bar
rison. Evelyn always spoke we'll Of
White, bat gave US to understand that he
ruined her. 1t was this that weighed upon
Harry Thaw's mind and led him to shoot
Stanford White. SO -s..,..-1.s.
WAS Thaw insane? That is something
difficult to estimate, but he certainly earn
ed the nickname Of Crazy Harry. by which
he was known to all. He was peculiar and
eccentric.
las an instance OF this. recall the sec
ond party he gave somewhere on 18th
street. The entertainmeut was furnished by
Chuck Conners. . wsll-known BoweyY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-10
WEATHER FORECAST.
Cloudy and Warmer Today; Tomor.
row Fair

Forecast for Sunday and Monday-For
the District Of Columbia, New Jersey. Del.
aware, Maryland and Virginia, cloudy and
warmer Sunday: Monday fair; light to
1resh southerly winds becoming westerly.
Weather conditions and general forecast
mere mas been decided rise In tempera.
lure III the interior valleys and in Less
degree in the Atlantic coast districts. as a
result temperatures are now above the sea.
sonaI average in all parts of the country.
except In New England and the middle -
lantlc states. No precipitation of conse.
quence has occurred during the last twentv.
four hours
Except along the lower lakes, where light
snow is probable. fair weather is ind,cafed
Tor Sunday and Monday
II Will be warmer Sunday in Atlanta
coast states and slightly colder in the Mis-
~ s'ppi nahey ana the upper lake region
Gated for Monday % 'hui-
Inc winds along the New England. mid
| aIe and south Atlantic coasts will be light
light southerly. ~ ''""s
special river bulletin-The Mississippi
river rn rs now falling as far south as Arkan-
morning was 30 feet, fall of OF foot s,ncs
friday morning. Stages at points below
, We're as follows: Greenvlle. i7.3 and sta
WNo1.aIy, Nieksburg, 1914, rise of OF foot:
Natchez. 1872. rise of o. foot: Ration
Rouge, 80, rise of o. foot, and New Or
leans, 1873 rise Of O.3 foot in twenty four
hours '' Aour
The river will probably begin to fall At
GreenViiie during Sunday, and the crest
stage VIII be reached at Vicksburg about
Wednesday, February 10. No changes are
now indicated in the previous forecasts for
the district below Vicksburg, except at Ba.
Ton Rouge, where crest stage of between
81 and ~ feet Is probable between Febru.
airy and %.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide, 1910 am. and 1910
pm; high tide, 5:1S am. nd GIG % m
Tomorrow-Low tide, loo am. and Tia
PM; high tide, $50 am. and 7:15 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, 6:5s am. sun sets. 5:sf
pm. 49, o"A
Tomorrow-Sun rises. 1857 am.
MOON rises 6:14 am tomorrow.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha Iamns oil
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset: ex-
tlngu1shlng begun one hour before sunrise
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted If
teen minutes after sunset and extingushed
forty-flve minutes before sunrise
Temperature.
Midnight, 10 degrees; = M, II: AM
IL; d am. II; am, II; 10 am %. IA
noon, 3D. pm, 80: 4 pm, 30; q m. "a:
pm, 81; 10 pm, 81. Maximum, 80; mini.
mum, IL.
Relative Humidity.
am. IA pm, 81; 8 pm, So Rain
fall, q. Hours of sunshine, 9.6 Per cent
of possible sunshine, 100.
Temperature same date last year-Maxi.
mum. 40; minimum, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-10
ELECTION OF DELEGATES.
They Will Represent Washington at
Atlantic City and st. Louis.

A meeting of the District Bowling Asso-
citation was held last night at the Palace
alleys, and delegates were elected to at
tend the National Bowling Association tour
nament to be held at Atlantic City from
March % to April g. and the American
Bowling Congress at st. Louis from March
10 to 81.
The delegates to the Atlantic tournament
are President Cox V. p. Livingston and D..
O'Donnel To the American BoWlng Con-
gress: F. T. Helmericks and h L. La
Clair with J. A. Hardie and George H.
Campbell as alternates.
Tournament Opened.
The Down and Out Two-Men' tourna-
meat opened last night on the Palace al
levs The tournament will last until Feb
ruary %. The rules governing the con-
tests are: Three games to be rolled, totai
pins to count Any two men may double
nm. hut the same team will be allowed 10
roll only one set. Any man may enter as
many times as desired. each time, now
ever. with a different partner The Pal-
ace will add $50 to total amount received
and suitable prizes will be awarded TO the
four highest teams. ,,, .o,,,, ro,,ed
The CampbelI-D. ODonnell team Toileu
, cot in this tournament last night TOT
total of 1905 pins. The scores were:
Campbell. 2O5 169, 213; D. ODonneli, lo4'
900 OBJ total, 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-10
sixth Game Of Chess.

NEW YORK, February 9.-The sixth
game in the championship chess match be-
tween DIR. Emanuel Lasker and Frank J.
Marshall was played today in this city. and
resulted in a draw after twenty-one moves
The game was as brilliant and exciting as
1t was short and Marshall. who appeared
to have losing position. surprised the
experts by bringing about a draw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-10

Crushed and mangled. Patrick O'Horo OF
Scranton, Pa. walked a mile and a half to
the hospital. He died within fifteen minutes
after he reached the institution. OHoro
WAS on his way to his home and was Cross
ina the Delaware ana Hudson track when
he was struck by passenger train. -.
The residence of the late Marshall Field,
jr., at 1910 Prairie avenue. Chicago, has
been sold at auction IN response to a pro-
bate court decree issued several weeks ago
at Mrs. Fields request. William G. Beals
bought the house for -s50.oC0. He will place
1t on the market for immediate sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-10
Calabria Storm Swept.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
ROME, February "a terrible storm is
raging on the eastern coast of Calabria.
Several houses have been blown down at
Marina Di Catanzaro, one person being
killed and seven injured. The authorities are
taking steps to save many houses that are
in danger.