davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1907-08-24
CoGAN ISSUES ORDERS.
Announces Membership of Various s.
W. v. Committees.

Department Commander E. L. Cogan of
the United Spanish War Veterans has is
sued general order No. /. announcing that
he has assumed command of the local de-
partment. After giving the names Of the
officers who were recently elected he an
nounces the following appointments:
Judge advocate, S. w. Corwin of Harden
Camp.
Officer of the guard, George Nairn of
Burt Camp.
Aids on his staff-Joseph May, Camp No
;; A. j. Hawkins, Camp No. L. Oliver
L. Sears. Camp No. 4; Clarence " Sayers
Camp No. 2: Carl Dintler, Camp No. 9: j.
c. Jirrikowic, Camp No. 3; George Buckler,
Camp No. 3; ]. a. O'Neill, Camp No 2;
John l.. Smith, Camp No. l.
Committee on legislation-Past Command
er-in-Chief NJ. Emmet Urell. chairman;
Past Department Commanders George H.
Harries. Lee NJ. Lipscomb, DR.. Clifford S.
Cox, John Lewis Smith and j. Walter
Mitchell
Committee on auditing-J. B. Murray,
Camp No. ., chairman; James T. Simpson
Camp No. 3; S. G.. Mawson, Camp No 3:
Charles \. sidman, Camp No. /; George
Buckler Camp No. ).
Committee on entertainment-J A. Cos
tello. Camp No; l. chairman; B. J. Tubman
Camp No. 2; D. C. Eberly, Camp No 3
G. Nairn, Camp No. I, j. p. Ruppel, Camp
No. /.
Committee on employment-G. L. Rausch
lamp w. L, ClldI NJ. Heller,
Camp No !; Sheridan Ferree, Camp No. T.
Henry Foster, Camp No /; Fred w. Alex
ander, Camp No. 3.
Committee on relief-H. C. Porter, Camp
No. g. chairman: Anthony Holmead Camp
No. 3; John j. OBrien, Camp No. 2; John
Hogan, Camp No .; Isaac n. Dolph, Camp
No l.
Committee on bylaws, rules and regula-
tions-Charles ]. Harlow, Camp No. g
chairman; Harry Walsh, Camp No. .: E. ].
Dimmick, Camp No. 4; Homer j. Locking
I4l
George w. Brooke, Camp No. 3; Francis ].
Sullivan, Camp No. &.
Announcement is made that the public
installation of officers will be held at G. A
r. Hall Tuesday evening, September 3. and
all veteran soldier organizations Of the
District have been invited to be present.
Evening star., 1907-08-24
PRINCE KEEPS BUSY
WILHELM OF SWEDEN CoNTIN-
UEs STRENUOUS PACE.

Prince Wilhelm OF Sweden put in another
strenuous day at Newport yesterday his
hosts and hos ostesses showing him the sights
of the city as well as extending hospitality
to a degree which surpassed even this ener-
getic young scion of royalty. He made an
official call on Rear Admiral Davis aboard
the Alabama which call was at once re-
turned After an automobile ride his party
went with him to Chateau-surM Mer, the
villa of Senator and Mrs. Wetmore where
a luncheon was served His dinner hosts
were Mr. and Mrs. Ogden Mills. at Ocean
View, where large company was seated at
three large tables. each decorated with
orchids. The company included Mr.. and
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. Mrs. Ogden
Goelett, Mr.. and Mrs stuyyesant Fish Mr..
and Mrs. Royal Phelps Carroll, Miss Bea-
trice Mills, Miss Gladys Mills. Miss Anna
Sands. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Iselin, Miss
Nora Iselin. Mr. and Mrs. r. Livingston
Beeckman, Mrs William Payne Thompson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden, Mr.. p.
Augustus Jay, Mr.. and Mrs. Thayer, Miss
Thayer, Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Dyer, jr., Mrs.
James F. D. Lanier. Mr.. Robert w. Goelet,
Mr. William Fftzhugh Whitehouse, jr..
Mr.. ogden L. Mills, Mr.. Worthington
Whitehouse, Mr.. II. Lagercrantz, the Swe-
dish minister and Nine. Lagercrantz; Capt.
Lindberg of the Fylgia, Commander Klere-
ker the princes aid; Secretary Ekengren
of the Swedish legation. Mr.. Ralph Thomas
and the Prince Zu Lyman of the German
embassy.
Todays program included luncheon at
the Elmo with Mr.. and Mrs. Berwind, a
lawn party at Mrs. Richard GambrilIs
place. Tonight he will be host aboard
the Fylgia of dinner, to be followed by
dance. Tomorrow he will receive the Swe-
dish residents of Newport after service at
the Swedish NJ. E. Church.
Evening star., 1907-08-24
Yellow Fever in Cuba.

According to the marine hospital service
there is considerable yellow fever in Cuba.
According to the figures in possession of the
marine hospital service. there were twenty
two cases Of yellow fever at Cienfuegos
from August 3 to August 10, nine Of them
being among American troops stationed
there. There have been a number of deaths.
There were three cases of fever in Havana
province, five in MatanZas province and one
in Santiago province besides those in Cien-
fuegoS,
Evening star., 1907-08-24
At Randle Highlands.

The Hammock Club Of the Minnesota
Avenue Baptist Mission gave an Ice cream
social last evening. The committee of ar
rangements consisted of Misses Edna
Thorn, Helen Greer, Elizabeth Maddox,
May Hostick and Annie Shaw.
A petition has been signed for the erec-
ton of a waiting room at the end of the
traction companys car line, Pennsylvania
avenue bridge
Evening star., 1907-08-24
Elephant Attacks Keeper.

ERIE. Pa, August 24.-The largest of
five elephants, the property of a circus
bound from the east to Chicago, attacked
his keeper. Walter Harrison, at the Union
depot In this city yesterday afternoon.
The keeper had Just entered the car when
one of the elephants. which on several
occasions had caused trouble, suddenly be-
came enraged and knocked him against the
one sweep Of his trunk, threw the keeper
to the floor of the car. lacerating his face
and breaking several ribs.
Several employees OF the circus rescued
the keeper.
Evening star., 1907-08-24
Machinists Making Merry.

The members of Columbia Lodge, No. ia,
International Association of Machnists,
with many of their friends, are enjoying
an outing today at Marshall Hall. The
steamer Macalester left her wharf at 10
o'clock this forenoon with a happy cargo of
humanity on pleasure bent. Many of the
machinests who employed in the navy
yard will embark for the trip down the
Potomac on the last boat, which will leave
her wharf at $50 o'clock this evening.
Evening star., 1907-08-24
Dies Furnishing Sen.

ASHEVILLE, n. c.. August 24-when
Mrs. James Ingle. who lives at ~ View
street attempted TO punish her twelve
year-o.d son yesterday for disobedence tho
boy began striking her back. and in the
scuffie that followed Mrs. Ingle fell dead
with a young baby In her arms. The ex-
ertion and excitement killed her. The baby
was picked up uuhurt The boy said lie
struck his mother on the arm only.
Evening star., 1907-08-24
Discussing Porto Rican Matters.

Tulio Larrinaga, resident commissioner
from Porto Rico, is in Washington con-
ferring with officials as to matters in which
Porto Rico is interested. He called ppon
Assistant Secretary Winthrop of the Treas
ury today relative to the new federal
building at San Juan. He has also been
in conference with Gen. Mackenzie, chief
of engineers of the army, as to dredging
the harbors of Porto Rico.
Evening star., 1907-08-24
Contract for Local Firm.

The B. F. Smith Fireproof Construction
Company of this city has. been awarded the
contract for building the Robertson county
court house at Lumberton. n. C. The con-
tract price is SIG, iS4. The architect is
Frank B. Milburn of Washington.
Evening star., 1907-08-24
Mrs. Letitia Connolly McNickle Dead.

Mrs. Letitia Connolly McNickle. who had
been resident of Washington nearly sixty
years. died at her home, 315 c street north
east, yesterday. She was the widow of
Patrick McNickle, who was proprietor of
the Exchange Hotel, on c between AZ and
9th streets, in the COS. Two daughters,
Mrs. Mary A. Douglas and Miss Kate Nc
Nickle, and three sons, Thomas j., Patrick
A. ]. and Philip X. McNickle, survive the
Evening star., 1907-08-24
Theft From Chinaman.

Moy Lee of 314 Pennsylvania avenue this
morning discovered that he had been
robbed. Three days ago Moy put s64 in a
bureau drawer and it has disappeared.
Evening star., 1907-08-24

Mrs. ]. B. Austin of 1923 S street north
west is spending August and part of Sep
tember in Canada with her daughter. Mrs.
+. ]. Hager.
Evening star., 1907-08-24
Miss Virginia Lee.

James c. McCravy Of Laurens S. c., and
Daisy l.. Bromlett Of Greenville, s. c.
Charles r. Beall and Ora L. Hardy, both
Of Leesburg, Va.
John Gross and Margaret Atkins.
Evening star., 1907-08-24
,v,;o

Mr.. and Mrs. James o. Haworth of Nc
Keesport, Pa, are visiting the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. s. Holtzman Of
3116 Dumbarton avenue northwest.
Evening star., 1907-08-24
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Frederick H. Lincoln Of Hyde Park,
Mass, and Adelne Johnson of ST. Louis,
Mo-
Harry ]. Smith and Florence M. Wilson.
Paul T. Connor of Altoona, Pa, and
Estella ]. Beach of this city.
Gustav Henning of this city and Char
lotte Glendemann of Falls Church, Va.
Evening star., 1907-08-24

his sister, Miss Mabel McGrath of 1102
North Capitol street, is spending two
weeks vacation at Chesapeake Beach.
Evening star., 1907-08-24

Miss Leila Barnard and Miss Marjorie
Pendleton Parker
Evening star., 1907-08-24

Mrs. Milton c. Barnard is spending the
summer at Crown Point Ind.
Evening star., 1907-08-24
Patent Satin
Bed Spreads.

S1WT1 lTH embroidered seal
II |V HI Looping, cut out at the
WV corners to fit around
the posts OF metal
beds. We offer a lot OF 100 at the
special price,
SS.9S each. Value, $500.
Second floor, Eleventh st.
Evening star., 1907-08-24

DR.. and Mrs. H. c. Thompson are at Vel
lowstone Park.
Evening star., 1907-08-24

Miss Mamie McCullom of I street, accom-
panied by Miss Marie T. Duff, has gone for
brief stay at Philadelphia. where they
will visit relatives and friends, and from
weeks, accompanied by Miss McCullom's
aunt.
Evening star., 1907-08-24

Miss Emma HoltZman of 3116 Dunbar
ton avenue northwest has returned to her
Evening star., 1907-08-24
Clearance Sale
Cotton Dress Goods

@HE entire remaining stock
4 OF High-class Cotton Dress
W Goods has been greatly re-
duced in price to enable a
complete clearance.
Hundreds of yards OF this sea-
sons most popular fabrics. compris-
ing Irish Dimities, French Organ
dies, French Muslins, Chiffon Silk,
etc.
Numerous patterns to choose
from. and not an undesirable one in
the entire gathering, but dainty,
pretty things, in Just the styles, col:
orS and effects most wanted.
acc Printed Irish Dimities, loo yard.
4"c Printed French Organdies, 25c yard
hhc Paris Chiffon Silk, 29c yard
tJc French Voiles 35c yard.
5Jc Printed French Muslins, Soc yard.
Second floor. G 81.
Evening star., 1907-08-24
Saratoga Hackmen Strike.

SARATOGA, August PA hackman's
strike after the races yesterday caused
much inconvenience and some confusion
Evening star., 1907-08-24

Ruggles Radcliffe has purchased of Silas
Staples the hotel property at King George
Courthouse. Va. He will improve the build
ing and conduct the hotel business.
Evening star., 1907-08-24

Mrs. Ella Kraus, who has been sojourn.
ing at Berkeley Springs. w. Va, will leave
will remain until the latter part of Sep
tember.
Evening star., 1907-08-24

Mrs. Charles Hoffman Of 1909 7th street
northwest, accompanied by her children,
Pauline and Fred has gone on a two
weeks visit to her brother al Newport. R.
l., and returning will stop at COney Island
and Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1907-08-24

Miss Annie Fry of Capitol Hill has gone
to the mountains of Virginia.
Evening star., 1907-08-24
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
NOON MARRIAGE TODAY OF IN
TEREsT TO MANY.
Other Recent Events and Some of the
Future-Travel Plans-Per-
sonal Notes.

The marriage Of Miss Virginia Lee,
youngest daughter of the late Gen. Fitz-
hugh Lee, to Lieut.. John Carter Montgom-
cry of the 7th Cavalry. U. S. A, will take
place early in the autumn. Miss Lee and
her mother are now in Richmond, where
the happy event is likely to occur.
A pretty wedding took place at noon to-
day, when Miss Sue Catherine Wynkoop
and Achilles Sagrario were united in mar
riage The wedding ceremony was read by
Rev. DR.. w. II. Chapman acting pastor of
the Mount Vernon NJ. E. Church, at his
residence, 1906 P street northwest. The
ceremony was witnessed by only the lmme-
diate family and a few intimate friends of
the contracting parties. The maid of honor
was Miss Marguerite Sagrario, a sister of
the groom, and Mr.. Frank Wynkoop of
Hamilton, Va, brother of the bride, acted
as best man. Miss Wynkoops wedding and
travelling costume was made of brown taf-
feta silk, with hat and gloves to match.
Miss Wynkoop Is the daughter of Mrs ].
W. Beans of Fairfax, Va. and is a popular
and accomplished young lady. Her home
was formerly in Loudoun county, Va,
where she also has 1aoStS Of friends. Mr..
Sagrario is a craftsman and member Of
the engineering corps at the District gov
ernment building. He was graduated from
Central High School in Washington in 1899.
While attending Central High School, and
later as student of civil engineering at
Lehigh University, in Bethlehem. Pa, Mr..
Sagrario made an enviable reputation as
basket ball player, and was also prominent
in other forms of athletics. He was cap
tain of the first basket ball team organized
in Central High School. Mr.. Sagrario is
also well known to the local base ball en-
thusiasts Of this vicinity as player in the
Sunday School League two years ago, when
he played the outfield on a strong team
from Mount Vernon Sunday school.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Sagrario left for a ten days stay at
Atlantic City, after which they will visit
for three weeks with Mrs. Sagrario's rela-
tives and friends in Loudoun county. Va.
Mr. O. H. P Scott of the Navy Depart
ment and his sister Caroline are among the
recent arrivals at Atlantic CITY and will
Evening star., 1907-08-24
High-Grade
Toilet Articles.

LIsterine. small bottle. l5c; large bottle OOc
Murray LAnmans Florida Water. 1Sc
Bottle. -.......,,... -
,oiiiea Micht.'on Bay num- 35c, soc and 92c
w,,aT cGiGa'ss ss,,ls Toilet 23c, 38c, SOC and 74c
45ll Cologne. bottle. 25c, 45c and S5c
rlnauas Hair Tonic. bottle. 4oc and Soc
ais Hair Tonic. bottle. 25c and soc
Mennen's Talcum Powder. box............ IlC
CoIgates Violet and Cashmere Bouquet Isc
Talcum Powder. Observation-Disclosures.
warons shampoo Bags. 10, each: . for. soc
Riviera Talcum Powder. bo1............... 2Sc
k,assPeTy,s Sa;y,s freche Re SOC, 75c and ST 90
kiugsbery's Cream. aad Skin Food. 5Oc
Rose Water and Glyeerine. bottle. IIC
Marvel WhIrng Spray Syringe, s. q.
sacb. b......................... T'|o
Main 1V0r. st.
Evening star., 1907-08-24
Antiseptic
Diapers.

OIL nEMMED, ready for use.
lNH Chemically pure and abb
JILL sorbent, made of specially
selected cotton, free from
starch and foreign matter, sterilized
by heat, sealed from the air; one
dozen in a package.
ISx36-inch, SI.I5 dozen.
2ox4o-inch, ST 80 dozen.
22x44-inch, $I.5o dozen.
24x4S-inch, SI.7o dozen.
27x54-inch, $500 dozen.
Infants Dept. Third floor. Eleventh ST.
Evening star., 1907-08-24

Mr.. o. H. P. Scott of the Navy Depart
recent arrivals at Atlantic City, and will
remain there until the END of the season.
when they will return to their homes in
Washington
Evening star., 1907-08-24
75C a " ard.

Usually SI.oo and SIPS.
Figured Tapestries, so inches
wide, in assorted light and dark ef-
fects; suitable for covering suites
and odd chairs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-20
Ogden Briefs.

BACK FROM ELY. :. Lewis and
John Adams returned yesterday from
trip to Ely. New.
REVISITS OGDEN-James Conlisk, for
merry assistant ticket agent at the OS-
den Union depot but now located at
TOnopah. New. was in Ogden yesterday.
SPINAL MENINGITIS CASE.-Mrs. \.
l.. Davis. 81 Twenty-secOnd street, IS re
ported To be lying at her home in Criti-
cal condition from an attack of cerebro
spinal meningitis Mr.. Davis. to whom
she was married about two months ago,
is in California.
FUNERAL TODA1.-The funeral Of Ell
nest f. Stevens, jr., will be held at the
Second ward meeting house at O'Clock
this afternoon. Friends will be received
at the family home, 2J6S Lincoln avenue,
between the hours of 10 and l. o'clock.
Burial will be made in the City Gene
terry.
FIRE BURNS DWELLING.-A fire
which consumed the dwelling Of John Ed
gren, 2l24 Taylor avenue. was discovered
shortly after Z o clock yesterday morning.
The house was situated a distance from
any fire plugs. The chemical wagon from
the bench station made an attempt to
reach the place. but got INJURED in the
mud and was eXtrIcated with difficulty
after the fire was over. Much of the
furnishings Of the house were saved. but
the building was completely destroyed.
The loss Will amount to about $500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-20
CASTLEDALE ON THE LIST.
Telephone System to Be Installed
Connecting It With Salt Lake
and Carbon County Camns.

Castledale, March 1S.-The Eastern Utah
Telephone company is preparing to in
stall local telephone system in the town
Of Castiedale, which will connect with
Salt Lake and all the Carbon county mi
ming camps. and the main line connection
to Grand Junction, which will soon be
completed. The telephone poles for the
local system are now on the ground and
by the LIST of April it is expected the sys-
tenn will be completed.
William Il. Folsom of Salt Lake City
has been in the county for several days
looking up farming lands for Salt Lake
syndicate. When interviewed by your
correspondent he said that the success
full crops of lucern seed in this county has
aroused the syndicate ne represents to the
ACCESSIBILITY of purchasing lands in this
section of the cOuaty and to this end he
has been sent here to investigate the
proposition.
The taxpayers of school district No. Z.
that of Castiedale precinct held an cleo
ton this week to decide for a site for a
new $4,000 schoolhouse. There were two
sites in question. one site on the bench
north of Castledale town, and the other
below the hill The election resulted in
the selection of the site below the hill
by a majority vote of I. Next week it
will be decide dupOn the amount of spe-
cial tax to be put for the erection of
the new schoolhouse, which is very much
needed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-20
OGDEN NEWS.
office, 24s4 Washington Ave.
Ogden, Wednesday. March 20.
SCHEME CAME TO hAUGH1
Former Railway EmplOye Had
Bright Idea but 1t Failed
to Work.
Had

A clever scheme to beat the railroad
company was discovered by the officials
of the Oregon Short Line last week. The
facts in the case have just cropped out
The scheme which was only partly sue
cessful was worked by former fore
man Of the bridge and building depart
ment named Howard
Howard was employed for quite long
time with the Short Line. but one day not
long ago he left the service. His dismis-
sal was not generally known. and this
aided him ma terialiy in carrying out his
plans later on. 1t appears that an outfit
car such as Is usually allowed men en-
plOyed in that capacity was used by
Howard 10 quarter himself and family.
These cars are shipped from place to
place as the duties of the position may
call the foreman. When Howard desired
his car to be moved to another point all
that was necessary for him to do was
to bill il out himself and the first train
going that way hauled the car.
When Howard was dismissed he desired
to 90 east in search of another position
Not being able to longer secure free
transportation he conceived the idea of
billing his car out as he had done when
he was still in the employ of the rail-
road company. In the car was all of his
household effects and his wife and fam
lily. He first billed the car TO Evanston.
WyO., from Ogden. From Evanston he
billed the car to Cheyenne.
While the car was in transit to the
latter place, the absence of the car used
by Howard was discovered and when it
was reported a tracer was sent by tele-
graph to all division points along the line.
In this way the car was located at Chey-
erne and all of the carefully laid plans
of Howard were spoiled. The railroad
people forced Howard to pay the regular
rates for transporting his household eff
fects. also full passenger fare for him
self and family from Ogden to Chey-
enue and allowed the incident to close
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-20
iIhixx!7-- 2!
!l!x-!-- Cranky and 2 k! Because
I..l..xl Don't Digest Z ? j.

There are many people who can see
nolhlng good in a dOughnut except ne
Lole For them there is nothing in TINS
MuTld Out calamity Their greatest Iou-
pc Is 90 have to eat three times day
HE stomach is in rebellion, and this IS
Immediately shown in a mans face. A
man 10 be su ecesSful must nave sun
shhe inside The world already has TOO
many dyspepsia faces that breathe dis
sstrr and gloom.
Stomach trouble is the most common
cause of discomfort. sour face. reckless
ness. disgust and lack of ambition. \
ead stomach-there is the secret of many
failure. Anyone can nave a good stom-
facn, a strong stomach. stomach that
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Nnether il is a very bad stomach or
not
STARTS Dyspepsia Tablets do this very
tAlng. One ingredient Of these little tau
ttS digests 5000 grains of food. and no
@suer how bad your dyspepsia, or IN
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slart S Dyspepsia Tablets will quickly
t4ie loss Of appetite, brash. irritation.
e-Inlng sensations. nausea. heartburn.
r&StauOns. loss OF vim and energy. bad
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thelr very worst forms.
40 other little tablets in the world can
ny so mucn. You should carry Stuart's
Dsspepsla Tablets around with you wher-
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..eh only will you realize what il is to
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-20
J. M. EggIeston Burial.

The funeral of JOSEPH NJ. EggIeston was
held at the Fifth ward meeting house at
O'Clock yesterday afternoon and was
largely attended. There was a wealth
of floral offerings laid upon the casxet
The Woodmen of the World and the Og-
den concert band. attended the services.
Members of the degree team of the Wood
men acted as pail bearers At the home
the ritualistic services of the Woodmen
was conducted and as the body was car
ried from the house the band playad
Nearer MY 900 10 Inee- Bishop John
meeting house. A ladies' quartette sang
several selections, Mrs. Mary Farley and
Mrs. Alice LaIghren rendered solos and
a duet was sung by Miss Tillie Hancock
and Mrs. William Jones. The speakers
were George w Larkin. Judge J. A.
Howell Fl. c Jacobs and T. f. Browning.
At the grave in the City cemetery the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-20
The Sick at KaysviIIe.

Kaysville. March 19.-It is reported this
morning that Fred Robins. the young man
whose fight for life has been watched by
the people of Kaysville for a week,
has developed symptoms of typhoid fever.
Diphtheria was the first malady to at
tack him and SO-eTlouS was the case that
DR.. Sumner Gleason gave up his general
practice for time and has remained con-
stantly with his patient for nearly week,
succeeding finally in checking that dis
ease only to find that the sick mans
heart action was so impaired that death
might come at any moment Yesterday
il seemed that he was overcoming that
trouble and now the fever has fastened
itself upon him. His condition today is
precariOuS-
Mrs. Rose King. wife of James F. King.
has been lowering between life and death
for several days. but this morning it is
reported that there are better chances for
recovery.
Mrs. Thomas Green, on of Kaysville's
earliest settlers and a pioneer of Utah. is
seriously i'll at her home here and il is
feared that she may not live through the
week