davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-02-19
Ely Central Pays $4,000

In making final settlement for MN
ing claims purchased for the Ely Cen
tral Copper Company, F. S. and JOS
eph Pheby yesterday paid out $4,000
to claim owners.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-02-19

A. Judell, the engineer, returned
from Mizrah last night, where he
pointed the shaft on the Antelope
claim on his group Of properties.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-02-19

STORY OF YESTERDAY BY WIRE
Thaw Called Staying Of White Act of Providence
SPECIAL. To THE News


alapidy
q "A
uors sVacean upon Ito give ereaons
rmnd.T
cmt
and hat
killing White it?o
sion in mando
1t Wasan CT o Frovden
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-02-19
Convicted Murderer Tries Self Destruction in Ills
SPECIAL To THE NEWS

'shuand to II tabdng
usandh night
liquid but
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-02-19
Butte Strike Extends to Helena
SPECIAL To THE News

SPECIAL o
,NotFeb
wen
int tytonght Thesr is for frcnga
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-02-19

DIR. C. E. Downey is in camp from
Bews.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-02-19


White seeking the with whom he
andsidtha eduggedm man youngg
Hyou or o usahe
rqueo and
charge Of Providence"
Boss Abe Ruef Forced to Plead On Graft Charge
eRuf boss Dunntns
objections
he
schmih
Hartman Must Tell What He Knows to Interstate Commission
SPECIAL To THE Nnws
NewYo ork "A E.
he o
Butte Lawyer Shoots Early Morning PrOwIer
To THE
gslo
ak and nwa elas seon i wnreg
Cuban Leaders Threaten War With This Country
srrLT 70 Tn NEws
hhomI
does out o
b
Butte Strike Extends to Helena
SPECIAL 70 HE NEw
MONTE OF
thoe
etn
hedy, is f
Convicted Murderer Tries Self Destruction in His
Ito THE mNEss
1s-Fran onundre nco oderhw
the uanda n in aaItng
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-02-19
SPECIAL To The NEwS


hnom Havana
does of madeb by
has
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-02-19
SPECIAL To THE News
Butte Lawyer Shoots Early Morning PrOwIer
SPECIAL TO THE News

Sc
nwhog is nmea
Eaglev unot kand wa II
Cuban Leaders Threaten War With This Country
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-02-19
"BOss" Abe Ruef Forced to Plead On Graft CHARGE
SPECIAL To THE NEWS

SPECIAL To
Francisco "sw by Dnh
Hp ad
Schmhzw ndhte jointly wthR Rue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-27
The Palais Royal, Aussrn q and 1th.

ton, culture and usefulness by the friendly
visitor enlisted by the agent of the Asso-
ciated Charities.
The Importance of the summer work done
by the agent was illustrated by Mr.. Weller.
who said the southwest agent collected
Si.309.1I savings last year, with the as
sistance of her nineteen volunteer col
lectors. among the poorest families of
Southwest Washington. For this purpose
1892 visits were made, resulting in the
Improvement of homes. keeping children in
school, finding employment for older mem
bers of the family and solving many of
their problems. II families were inclined to
waste their earnings or opportunities in
summer they Were warned that this would
count against them If they should need
relief next winter.
The people present at Mrs. Eustis' house
expressed their wonder at much work
being accomplished by one agent, and sew
eral said that the agents salary of $50 a
month was obviously Inadequate for the
trained. tactful, devoted worker who
could render such large service. The Of
fee rent for the southwest division was
$50 last year; telephone service, $40; car
fare SIS; postage, $12. and miscellaneous
expenses about $50. making total cost OF
1905 for the entire work. Mr.. Weller in
vited the people present to report some OF
these facts to their friends with view to
interesting resourceful people to pay the
salary of one agent, or the rent OF one divi-
sion Office or some other specific share oil
the expenses necessary to make the eight
trained agents effective in their work of re-
lievfng and upbuiiding 1900 families yearly
Miss Green spoke of the spirit suggest ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-27
Interfering With an Arrest.

A whisky flask and a revolver were
pitted against one another on 18th street
yesterday. and the pistol won. AS a re-
suit. Ernest Weldon. who had the flask,
was arrested by Policeman Crouch, who
had the gun, and was charged in the
Police Court this morning with disorderly
conduct in interfering with an arrest.
Judge Kimball fined Weldon $50
Policeman Crouch was taking prisoner
to patrol box. when Weldon approached
and asked questions. AS Weldon was also
wanted for the same offense as the man
under arrest the policeman tried to grab
him. Weldon quickly put his hand to his
hip pocket and drew the flask. holding
the neck towards the policeman. The lat
ter, In the meantime, had drawn his re-
volver. few seconds later Weldon
dropped the flask and submitted to arrest
when you see man under arrest next
time. you keep away from him." was
Judge Kimbalfs advice to Weldon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-27
MEETING OF VETERANS.
Miles Camp, U. s. w. ", Visited by
Department Officers

There was meeting Of Gen. Nelson A.
Miles Camp. No. 1, United Spanish War
Veterans. last evening at Costellos Hall,
9Th and G streets, Commander Henry
Foster presiding. The camp was visited
by Department Commander ], Walter
Mitchell and Department Adjutant William
Peacock before the meeting closed En-
couraging reports werS received concern
ing the purchase of a home building by
the organization. The department COM
mander read communication he had re-
ceived from national headquarters at Buff
falo, N. Y, directing him to proceed to
Fredericksburg, Va, and muster into the
United Spanish War Veterans the NJ B.
Rowe Camp of that place. recently formed.
1t is said the new camp will be assigned to
the Department of the District of Column
bia until a Virginia state department is
formed. Capt. Maurice B. Rowe, for whom
the camp is named, is it's commander and
the charter list contains the names Of
thirty soldiers of the war with
Spain.
Capt. William Peacock commander Of
the Fourth Immune Camp, invited those
present to attend meeting of that camp,
to be held this evening at Costello's Hall.
He said the event would be an interesting
one and the department officers would be
present.
On motion Miles Camp repudiated the
utterances of an individual member which
were published in morning newspaper
recently, referring to the color question
and other matters which have caused some
criticism. The vote repudiating the ut
terances almost unanimous.
Under the good of the organization re-
marks were made by Messrs. John L.
Smith, Joseph P. Ruppel. Commander Fos-
ter, Capt. Isaac N. Dolph, Jerry Costello
and others
Announcement was made by Department
Commander Mitchell that the official visi-
tatons by the department officers to the
several camps in this Jurisdiction would
be made early in April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-27

by the Lenten season. and told how the
biblical injunctiOns to personal service were
fulfilled by the agents and their volunteer
helpers whose work with needy families
was continuous and of the most personal,
friendly character. Some Of the illustrative
incidents which she related appealed very
strongly to those present and all of them
expressed their increased interest in the
work
Mrs. Elizabeth c. Hobson suggested that
large meeting should be held in the Be-
lasco Theater with prominent speakers, for,
she said, II people could be told the facts
there would be no difficulty in securing the
$1,000 still needed to assure the continu-
ance of the work until November 1.
The thousand-dollar mark has been
passed since the Associated Charities is
sued it's appeal March Ii for 5000, the
balance needed to sustain its work until
November. The following contributions re-
ceived at 81 G street have been acknowl-
edged by John Joy Edison. treasurer:
Truman H. Newberry, 800: Mrs. Truman
H. Newberry. 500; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wilson Finley. $40: Edward e. Clement.
$40; w. G. Haskell, IS; Mrs. Emma C.
Weller, So; w. S. Hoge. jr.. IS: Gen. John
A. Halderman. So; Miss III. L. Sargent.
81 so; cash, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-27
GEN. ALLEN RELIEVED
WITH THE PHILIPPINE
COMMISSION THE CAUSE.

Brig. Gen. Henry T. Allen captain, 9Th
United States Cavalry, who has been chief
of the Philippine constabulary since It's or
ganization six years ago, is to be relieved
of that duty in a few weeks by Col Harry
H. Bandholtz the next officer in command,
who is a captain in the I'd United States In
fantry. Gen. Allen is booked for promo
ton to the grade of major in the regular
army. When he returns to the United
States he will be placed in charge Of the
Yellowstone National Park
1t Is intimated that the relief of Gen. AL
len from command of the constabulary Is
due to recent friction with Maj. Gen. Wood,
commanding the regular troops in the Phil
fppines, and also with certain members of
the Philippine commission regarding the ad-
ministration of the affairs of the constabu-
larry. A difference arose over the appoint
ment by Gen. Allen Of a Filipino named
Vincente Gallegas as a second lieutenant in
the constabulary. Senior Tavera, a native
member of the commission. had a friend of
his own whom he desired appointed to the
vacancy, and 1t appears the matter was put
to vote in the commission and Senior Ia
vera was supported by his colleagues. Gov.
Gen. Smith then called upon Lieut. Gallegas
to resign, but the young man, on the advice
Of Gen. Allen. declined to do so. and re-
manned in the constabulary.
Reports having reached Washington Of
dlSagreementS between the Filipino COM
mission and Gen. Allen. it was concluded
that the most polite course was to make a
change in the head Of the constabulary
and promote Col. Bandholtz to the chief
ship. Col. Bandhotz is a native of Michi-
gan and a graduate of the Military Acad-
envy AS chief of the constabulary he will
have the rank. title and pay Of a brigadier
general:
The Philippine commission has been in
structed by cable to inform President
Roosevelt at once whether a condition of
general and complete peace, with recogni-
ton of the authority of the United States.
has continued In all that portion Of the
archipelago not inhabited by Moros and
other non-Chrstian tribes, for the past two
years. If the answer is in the affirmative
the President will Immediately direct the
commission to call general election on
July 80 next for the choice of delegates to
the first popular assembly of the people of
the Philippine Islands. which assembly,
consisting of two houses the upper COM
posed of the Philippine commission and the
lower of the delegates to be elected next
July, will take over all the legislative power
now exercised by the Philippine commission
alone. Under an act of Congress none of
the members of the non-Christan tribes
can participate in the elections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-27
FOR THE SUMMER WORK.
Interests of Associated Charities Dis
cussed at Home of Mrs Eustis.

Upon the invitation of Mrs. William Cor
coran Eustls number OF people assembled
at her home. 1911 III street northwest, yes
terday to consider the work of the Asso-
clated Charities. Charles +. Weller, gen
eral secretary. and Miss Ida A. Green. gen
eral agent Of the society. told stories OF
families relieved and upbuilt by the agents
and explained the work of the association.
after which those present engaged in q
general discussion of the topic.
Mr. Weller said the eight division agents
of the Associated Charities are indis-
pensable as connecting links between the
charitable institutions and individuals OF
Washington and the needy families whom
they should assist. The speaker told of one
family for whose relief and upbuilding six
philan thropic Institutions and individuals
were enlisted. In another case a stove and
other furniture were secured from charit-
able merchant. food and fuel from the Citi-
zeas Relief Association, clothing from the
golden book fund, and. in sudden emer-
gency. ambulance service and admission TO
two hospitals were obtained for two MEM
bers of the distressed household. The en-
hstment of individuals as volunteer visitors
was shown In the story of a young woman
who. In spite of most unfavorable home
surroundings, has been developed TO snlbi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-27
BELL STILL AT LARGE
PREFERS NOT TO BE TRIED FOR
VIOLATING SPEED LAW.

Vivian Bell, the chauffeur Of Theodore P.
Shonts, against whom a charge of speeding
the automobile OF his employer the
Conduit road through the corporate limits
OF Glen Echo last Saturday was preferred,
has not yet surrendered to the Maryland
authorities. The town marshal came here
with the warrant for Bell, but could only
request him to appear before Mayor Gar
rett for trial Under the law. 1t is stated.
Bell cannot be arrested here upon a charge
of having committed a misdemeanor and
turned over to the Maryland authorities
upon a requisition. The penalty for a vio-
lation of the speed law on the Conduit
road. 1t is said. is $50 and the case could
be easily disposed of by the payment Of
the fine. 1t is limited that more serious
charge than speeding may be placed against
the chauffeur IL he elects to make a legal
fight against the demand of the Maryland
authorities on the charge preferred
Members of the Automobile Club OF
Washington, who are interested in the en-
| forcement of the provisions of the speed
ing law. are anxious that Bell should re-
turn to Maryland and stand trial. Mayor
Garrett has asked them to do what they
can to assist him In getting Bell before him.
They have informed the mayor that Bell
| is not a member of the association and that
they. therefore. have no hold upon him.
Not being a member of the club he is I'M
club members have assured the mayor they
will assist him If they 1t is their be-
lief that Mr.. Shonts will that Bell goes
to Glen Echo to answer the charge that
has been preferred against him. Mr..
Shonts Is in New York, however, and tho
automobiliStS have been unable to get into
communication with him.
so far as I am concerned remarked
a member of the club to a Star reporter
| this morning. Il wish We had a law under
which we could compel Bell to return to
Maryland. He may or may not be guilty
Of the charge, but the case is one In which
only fine of $50 is involved and 1t is
due to men who do not violate the law
that he should return. For a long while
the Washington automobilists had an en-
joyable time on the Conduit road, but when
| the town council of Glen Echo established
a speed limit of six miles hour the
owners of horseless vehicles found 1t neces
| sary to go in other directions
Il have not been upon the Conduit road
in my machine for nearly two years" he
continued. because 1t is practically impos-
miles an hour without overheatlng my ma
chine, and then too, there Is pleasure to
be derived from six-mile gait. Mayor
Garrett and the town council met us half
way and raised the speed limit to twelve
miles an hour and l think we should show
our appreciation of that action.
"Scorchers on the public roads, he con-
cluded, should be taught that they are
not the owners OF the thoroughfares. and
every time they violate the law they should
be punished. It is because of such conduct
| that state authorities feel that they are
compelled to enact stringent laws"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-27
Handling of Foodstuffs.

Announcement was made today that the
Retail Grocers Protective Association
heartily Endorses the recommendation and
efforts of DR.. Woodward. the District
health officer. to improve the conditions
connected with the handling and sale OF
foodstuffs in this city. 1t was added that
from the inception of the association IL
has endeavored to educate and improve
the condition of the grocer, and 1t has been
a source of great pleasure to the associa-
ton to note the almost phenomenal success
in the improvement of the grocery stores
in the past four years. Today Washington
can boast of some of the finest kept gro
Gerry stores in the United States, and we
believe that in a short time. with the
operation of the associa ton, Dr. Woodward
and the public. we will have all model gro
GERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-27
PENNY PRovIDENT FUND.
Thrift Of Its 81 900 Depositors, Who
Use 265 Stations.

NEW YORK, March 27.-More than 49,
OOO, COO pennies have been saved one by one
in the last eighteen years through the
influence of the Penny Provident Fund.
which has recently published its annual re-
port. The number of persons whose saw
ings are represented is only 81, ia. The re-
port also shows that $105, 667 was deposited
last year, although more than that amount
was withdrawn. This decrease in net de-
posits is attributed to 'the constantly in
screasing cost of the necessities Of living
and higher rentals"
Established In 1889, the Penny Provident
Fund has assisted children and persons Of
slender means in the thrifty practice of
saving their pennies and petty earnings
until large amount has been collected.
There are 265 stations of the fund, TWEEN
ty having opened last year. The greater
proportion of these stations are within the
limits of New York city, but there are
several in the eastern states. Many of
the stations are in schools or children's
clubs, but there Is also large number
connected with the churches and charita-
BILE societies.
One instance cited in the report is that
of a ten-year-old girl who saved $50 in
small amounts to erect a tomb over the
body of her mother. Another Is that of a
man who saved enough in one year to buy
home In the country for his family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-27
Ordered by the Commissioners.

The Commissioners issued the following
orders today:
That the following water mains be laid
under the provisions of an act of Congress
approved April o. 1904. and service sewers
constructed, the same being necessary, in
the Judgment Of the Commissioners. for the
public safety, health, comfort and con-
venience:
Four hundred and eighty-nine feet. more
or less, of S-inch water main in the south
side Of Upshur street between 7th and Sth
streets and 318 feet, more or less, of 8-inch
water main in. 7th street between Taylor
and Upshur streets northwest
Three hundred and sixty-five feet, more
or less, of 8-inch water main in 18th street
southeast between Harrison and 7th streets,
Anacostia.
Two hundred and nnety-six feet, more or
less, Of S-inch water main in Klingle road
west from Goth street northwest.
Three hundred and ninety feet more or
less, of S-inch water main in the east side
of 9th street between Shepherd and Taylor
streets northwest.
Sewer in High street. Anacostia, between
Valley and Maple streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-27
COMMITTEE MEETING.
Plans for Standardizing Legal Educa-
ton to Be Discussed.

AS showing the tendency Of educational
movements to center in Washington
meeting of the executive committee OF the
Association of American Law Schools is to
be held at the George Washington Univer-
sity tomorrow and Friday, at which plans
for further standardizing legal education
will be discussed. The prominence OF the
law schools of the capital in this associa-
ton is in line with the greater George
Washington campaign.
w. r. Vance, secretary Of the department
of law of the George Washington Univer-
sity. is secretary of the association The
executive committee. which will meet to-
ore dean of the Yale University Law
School; John H. Wigmore, dean of the
washington University (St. Louis School OF
Law; w. P. Rogers, dean of the Cincinnati
law school. and Mr. Vance. Arrangements
for the next annual meeting of the asso-
citation will be made by this committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-27
Police Pensions Granted.

Upon a recommendation of the police pen
sion board Mrs. Effie Flynn, widow of Po-
lceman Michael J. Flynn. who shot and
killed himself several weeks ago. will re-
ceive $25 a month pension. Policeman
Flynn was a member Of the force twenty
years and for a number of years was de-
tailed at the Police Court.
Other pensions to be granted upon the
are to. Frank Virnstein. for twenty five
years member of the police force, who has
become permanently disabled on account of
disease contracted in the line of duty, $50 a
month. and to Mrs. Mary A. Speer, widow
Of Policeman Charles Speer. who died re-
Gently of disease contracted in the line of
duty SIS month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-27
Secret of Beautiful Complexion
Home Recipe by Prominent Physician

and more social disruption than many Of the more
serious diseases combined. and yet by q simple
course OF treatment this most undesirable condition
can be relieved and cured. First OF all, relieve
the stomach Of its burden by nsng digestive that
Will give the organs complete rest and restore
their vitality. For this the following prescription
VIII be found to work wonders: catandir Compound.
one ounce Essence of PeIsin, two ounces; Syrup OF
Ginger, three ounces; mix these In sixounce bot
tie and use In doses OF from to two tablespoon
fuIs after each meal and also at bedtime for the
first few days BY following up this treatment and
curtailing the diet simple food which should be
well masticated aud eaten hurriedly, the rose
of health will be restored to the paiid cheek
and glitter Of happiness shine from the eyes"
Coming from such high authority, the above ad-
vice is veil worth following.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-27
Railroad Sued for Damages.

Harriet Johnson today instituted suit for
$4,000 against the Washington Railway
and Electric Company as damages for al
legged personal injuries. The plaintiff de-
clares that May 8. 1905. while attempting
to alight from a street car at ~ and II
streets southwest. by the alleged negligent
starting of the car she was violently thrown
to the ground. She claims to have sus-
tanned permanent injury. Attorneys Edwin
Forrest and Charles Bendheim appear for
the plaintiff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-27
Dust Injuring Machinery.

Thomas j. Sullivan. director of the bureau
of engraving and printing. has requested
the Commissioners to have 18th street from
the road through the Mall to street. south
west sprinkled daily. Such action, he de-
clares. is necessary to lay the dust which,
he alleges. is seriously damaging the ma
chinery In, the bureau. John T. Twohey,
superintendent of street cleaning. today in
cluded the street specified in his daily
schedule for sprinkling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-27

No matter how regular the features may be nor
what other qualifications of beauty a person may
possess. II they have a bad complexion all their
other attractions eclipsed. On the other hand.
even il the contour Of features is decidedly un-
comedy, the owner of q fair, and healthy COM
plexion 10 considered handsome. clear skin and
bright eye Indicate robust health and usually
happy disposition that brings sunshine wherever 1t
goes. Therefore, of all the marks of beauty good
complexion Is the most desirable and yet the easi-
est to attain.
4 sallow skin and duh eyes are the direct result
Of faulty digestion, which subject we quote
from an interview Of prominent metropolitan
physician who has Practice amongst the nation 8
aristocracy. He says: Dyspepsia, Indigestion and
defective bowel action probably cause more ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-27
Proceedings in Bankruptcy.

The MihalovitchF Fletcher Company of
Ohio, the Smalley Manufacturing Company
Of Chicago. ILL.,, and Thomas F. McNulty
Company of Baltimore, Nd. by Attorney
H. Winshp Wheatley today asked the Dis
trict Supreme Court to declare Elias Raft,
trading as Elias Ran Liquor Company,
bankrupt. The creditors claim that Mr..
Raft is insolvent and charge that he com
mitted an act Of bankruptcy January last
by making and filing with the recorder of
deeds general assignment for the benefit
of creditors.