davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-24
News of Hyattsville.
-espondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence or The star
EVANSVILLE. September "a. 1907.
A number of democrats assembled in the
council chambers here last evening and or
ganized the Hyattsville District Campaign
Club of 1907, with Jackson H. Ralston as
president Walter c. Dutton. secretary, and
Judge Arthur Carr, treasurer A commit
tee on registration was appointed with F. D.
Qusenberry as chairman. Representatives
from the Gus sections of the district re-
ported that the outlook for success was I'M
usually bright and that there was no ques-
ton but that the democrats would get the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-24
Youth Thought Drowned Returns
Home

BALTIMORE, September 24.-Mrs Eliz-
abeth Harle, 813 Russell street, was much
relieved when her sixteen-year-old son.
Frank Harle, whom she believed had been
drowned Sunday afternoon at Port Cow
ington, returned home yesterday morning
well and hearty. The body of the drowned
boy was identified as that Of William H.
Meyberger, the seventeen-year-old son Of
Mrs. Minnie Meyberger, 252 West Biddle
street. Mrs. Meyberger went to the morgue
yesterday morning and identified the body.
Mrs. Harle was informed Sunday night that
her son Frank had been drowned, and she
became frantic with grief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-24

he was at the Pennsylvania railroad station
In Washington about the time a train left
for Ardwick. the Woodwork station. The
Waterman at Ardwick declares the train
stopped there about o'clock to let some
one off, but that he saw no one and the
impression was that Mitchell, II he came on
the train, jumped into the bushes So that
ne would not be seen. He was arrested in
washington Sunday. and yesterday after
noon brought to Bladensbure by DEPUTY
Sherln Vincent. He denies the charges
against him and declares he will We able to
prove his innocence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-24
HEARST AND THE PRESIDENCY.
Chicago Members of Independence
League Want Him for Nominee.

CHICAGO, September 4.-The Tribune
says:
Members of the Chicago branch of the
independence League will make a pilgrim
age to New York this week. They go to a
confere nee to be held at the Gisey House
Friday which they hope will make William
Randolph Hearst the democratic candidate
for President of the United States In 1908.
The advertised purpose of the confer
ence is to arrange for making the indie
pendence League a national organization.
The present plan. as outlined by one of
Mr.. Hearst's friends, is for the New York
meeting to call a national convention. to
which all branches of the league shall send
delegates. This convention will be empow-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-24
Will of Benedict Roth.

The estate of the late Benedict Roth will
be equally distributed among his children
according to the terms of his will, dated
February IA last and offered for probate
The will also made provision for his WIFE
who predeceased him. Attorney Joseph A.
Roth, his only son, has applied to the Pro-
bate Court for letters of administration
with the will annexed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-24
WOMAN SENT TO JAIL.
Judge Dayton Sentences Her for Call
ing Non-Union Men "Scabs."

WHEELING, w. Va, September "a
Judge A. G. Dayton, in the federal court
yesterday, sentenced John Beymer, strik-
ing telephone lineman, and his wife to
sixty days in the Hancock county jail for
contempt Of court. Some time ago the
court granted sweeping injunction against
the strikers, and last week Judge Dayton
made the injunction permanent. Two days
later Beymer and his wife were arrested.
Their offense consisted of calling non-union
men "scabs," and hurting abusive epithets
at them.
In passing sentence Judge Dayton con-
demned labor unions for attempting to in
terfere with the right of man to work
II he chooses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-24
Dollar Wheat in York.

YORK, Pa, September A.-'Dollar''
wheat has been realized In York county
again. The local buyers shot up the price
Saturday and 1t Is expected to go even
higher. Many of the farmers had sold at
10 and So, although there Is considerable
wheat on hand But three times in the last
decade has wheat been quoted at a dollar
here. August q, 1897. wheat was marked
up at a dollar, and August Is, 1904, 1t was
marked up to SLIP, and May %, 1905, 1t
again reached the dollar mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-24
INVITED TO WASHINGTON.
Congress Of Hygiene and Demography
May Meet Here Next.

BERLIN, September 24.-Prof. Harrng-
ton of Harvard has invited the congress of
hygiene and demography to meet in Wash
ington next year. The entertainment of the
delegates here during the week will include
a gala opera performance, a dinner at the
town hall and dinner given by the crown
prince.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-24

Justice A h. Dahler of Bladensburg COM
mitted Samuel Mitchell. white. about TWEEN
ty-one years of age. to Jail today in default
of 500 bond There were two charges
against Mitchell. one the larceny of a horse
from Bernard Brady, farmer residing
near Woodwork. this county. and the other
the malicious destruction of property be-
longing TO Brady. Early Sunday morning
Brady missed two horses from his stable
and discovered that several sets of harness
were literally cut to pieces. Suspicion rested
upon Mitchell. from whom. II is claimed
Brady received a threatening letter some
months ago.
Mitchell told conflicting stories about his
movements Saturday evening. He admitted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-24

Mr.. Harry Patterson Hopkins has been
re-engaged for the piano department Of the
Washington College, in lexington. and
Miss Florence Woodin for voice culture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-24
Music Cabinets.

A few patterns left over from
the August sale which we wish
to dispose of to make room for
other goods, and which we offer
at the following prices:
$40 30 Record Cabinet. oak. 800
$500 Record Cabinet, oak. 5000
$500 Record Cabinet, mahogany. .$12OO
1900 Disc Cabinet. oak. $1,000
SIG 30 Disc Cabinet. mahogany. -. $1,000
s22OO Disc Cabinet. mahogany. e. .$li.O
$50 Music Cabinet, mahogany. $50
si4Oo Music Cabinet, mahogany. $500
$40 20 Music Cabinet. mahogany. 1890
qTJ0 Music Cabinet mahogany. -$1i.o
1900 Music Cabinet. mahogany. .Slo.O
81 90 Music Cabinet mahogany. 1000
.AAAAA AAAaAAAAnA SS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-24
HALE'S TRIAL UP TODAY
ALLEGED MURDERER OF LILLE
DAVIS FACES JUDGE

BRISTOL, Va, September 24-The case
of Ack Hale. who is charged with having
criminally assaulted and murdered Lille
Davis. a pretty Bristol girl. eighteen years
old. in East Hill cemetery here, March q
last came up for trial in the circuit court
at Blountville today.
Each side noted the absence of ma
terial witness yesterday, and Attorney Cen
eral Harmon said that without the missing
witness for the state it would be a mere
farce to enter into trial OF the case. 1t Is
believed this witness will be located before
the jury Is impaneled today.
History Of tho Crime.
On the night of March ~ Lille Davis
was found dying in East Hill cemetery
here with bullet wound in her left breast.
She lived two hours after being discovered,
but never regained consciousness to tell the
story of the tragedy.
Ack Hale, twenty-five years old, whose
home is in Johnson City, Tenn, and who
had spent the day with Miss Davis. was
arrested on the scene OF the tragedy in a
private square Of the cemetery and hurried
to prison. Hale, who comes of one of the
oldest and best-known families In East
Tennessee, did not deny having been alone
with Miss Davis in the cemetery, but in
sisted that she shot herself after repeated
own life.
Miss Davis had left home on the morning
of that day apparently in the best of spir-
it's. The evidence before the coroner re-
vealed that she had met Hale in the bust
ness center of Bristol early in the forenoon
Hale was armed with pistol and carried
bottle of whisky. Miss Davis seemed to
be afraid of him, and it was believed that
she was probably forced to go in a buggy
with him. Hale was accompanied to Bris-
toll by two young men, who went to
livery stable and contracted for the buggy.
The liveryman had no knowledge at that
time that the buggy was to be used by
Hale The same men who hired the buggy
went to the home Of Miss Davis mother
late in the afternoon and told the mother
that her daughter would not return home
that night. that she had requested them to
bring the news that she had gone to john
son City to visit her married sister. This
seemed strange to the mother. who recalled
that her daughter had never before ven-
tured away from home without permission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-24

Damask Pattern TabIeClOths-
2x2, each. .................
2x2H, each. =. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
A small lot OF Extra Fine Double d
tern Tablecloths-
2x2X yards, were 5000, at .........
2x3 yards. were 800, at. ...........
2x3H yards, were $500, at ..........
2x2H German Hemstitched Table
cloths, each. Observation-Disclosures.
Extra-size Bleached Turkish Towe
each.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-07
Partial Report Made at Noon
= Three Are Held For
Larceny
INDICTED
NEGRO PERKINS
F. McDermot, James Leo and Robert
Wilson Held to the District Court
for Thefts-Grand Jury Adjourns
Until Monday-WiIl Probably Fin
ish Work in Few Days.

Is = I u ~ y =
Ten indictments were included in
the first partial report of the grand
Jury made at noon today. Only the
names of four of those who We're in
dicted, and who are in Jail, were made
public. These are George Perkins,
colored; F. McDerrnot, James Lee and
Robert Wilson. Perkins was indicted
for obtaining money by false pre-
lenses.
Wilson was indicted for the tf1eftof
the horse and buggy belonging to @.
j. scheeler, McDermot Is held for the
theft OF suit case containing valu-
able personal property from the union
station, and James Lee was indicted
for larceny from building for the
theft of clothing and wearing apparel
belonging to a man named Gibson.
All of the others indicted had been
released on bonds or have
not yet been unprecedented.
Since going into regular session on,
Tuesday the grand jury has transact
ed an enormous amount of#buslness'
and has examined scores OF witnesses.
Following the filing of its partial re-
port ii adjourned until Monday tits
expected that it will complete the
work for this term by the middle or
latter part Of next week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-07
wooDBuRYs 10 NEW york
Old MarshaIltown Family Will Resid.

Old Marshalltown Family Will Reside
III in New York City.
h Mr.. John p. Wood bury, former pres
fdent cf the First National bank. who
has been in New York for several
weeks. has decided to make the me-
.tropolis his home, and within the next
ten days or two weeks Will be- Joined
}iJy his SON. Mr.. John p woodbury.,
Jr. Later, Mr.. Woodbury's daughter,
Miss Emma woodbury.. will go to New
York to be, with her father and
brother. ,s}.5
The elder Mr.. Wopd bury has become
Identified with the South River Sand
Company, "a large corporation that
furnishes all Of the large contractors
oflNew York with building sand The
.comparys plant is south Of New
York city on the Upper New York
bay, where the sand is secured by
steam dredges, loaded on dump cars,
transported to the beach and placed on.
.scows, which are towed to the differ
ent flarbors. Mr. John P. Woodbury.,
Jr., will take position with the COM
pany, which entertains offices on
Broadway.
The business of the Iowa Artificial
Ice and Refrigerating Company, in
this city, which has been under the.
management of John Woodbury., Jr.,
will be taken over by Frank Wood
bury, of Pasadena, Cal, as the repre-
sentative of the F. J. Woodbury. es7
tate, whose capital is interested in the
ice plant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-07
"rwENTY.THREEuF FOR HIM.
Omaha Lumbcrman w asn't Worried BY
57.'f3 III III Omeced Eiqures.

Omaha Lumbcrnan w asn't Worried BY
III Omened Figures.
: Gould Dietz, wealthy lumberman
Of Omaha, who has been touring for
month in his automobile, in company
with his wife, and Bill" Jackson, q
3colored expert machinist, reached the
city Friday eveing from the east ana
spent the night here, and departed TINS
morning for the west.
4 Mr.. Dietz isn't tie least bit super
stitiors, or he would have given up the
trip long ago. The i'll omsned TWEEN
ty-three" holds no fear for him, and
altho he has been up against twenty
tlarees" all the way from Omaha to
Milwaukee. he had his first mishap at
Toledo. Friday afternoon. when he
punctllred a tire.
Mr.. Dietz's touring carsis numbered
1928, and weighs just 300 pounds. He
used twenty three gallons Of gasoline
going from Omaha to Clinton, and still
he kept on his trip When he got to
Toledo Friday, and had to stop to re-
pair his first puncture, he looked at
his speed recorder and found the hands
indicating 1928. That was enough he
knew why he had got the puncture. /
iiMr. and Mrs. Dietz have been to
Milwaukee, Minneapolis and St Paul
and different Minnesota summer re-
sorts on a pleasure, trip Of almostf}a
month on thetway home they sshi pped
the machine to Clinton from st. Paul,
and came down the. river by boat to
Clinton. Following them to the boat
was the irrepressible twenty three"
for that was the number OF their state
room.
& Mr.. Dietz is an iowa. man, . native
of Anamosa, and on the way home
visited for a day at his birthplace.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-07

horses, so that 1t will be more con-
venient for those who desire to enter
this class of animals.
Farm draft teams can be entered at
the office Of Secretary w. M. Clark up
to 10 o'clock Of the morning, of We'd
nesday, September Is, and farm car
riage teams may be entered up to 10
O'Clock of the morning of Thursday,
September 10. The judging of the
farm draft teams will be at IL o'clock
Wednesday morning of the day they
are entered, and the judging of the
farm carriage teams will be at II
o'clock of the morning the entries
close The change of the time of on
tries has been made SO that those who
may want to enter their teams may
do so, and have them judged on the
same forenoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-07
Iedy babe Quincy farewell yes

Kennedy babe Quincy farewell yes
terday by handing them shutout of
/ to O, which made the Series three
straight for the local team. In many
respects the last game with Quincy
was the best of the three. Kent was
in the best Of form, and his team
mates supported him in excellent
fashion.
Altho Kennedy's men outhit the Wis
itors two to one, it is a matter of cues
ton whether or not they would have
won had it not been for the aid they
received by Bennett passing Misse,
who scored, and by Dalton's wild
throw. There was but one hit made in
the inning, the second, but the base
on balls to Mise, and wild throw
happened at just the right time to
make it possible for Misse to score on
a close decision at the plate.
Misse was first up in the inning.
Blausser sacrificed hi1nj to second,
Copeland hit to Dalton, who threw
wild to first The misplay advanced
both Misse and Copeland base.
Burns hit sharp grounder to Nc
CURE, who attempted to nip Misse at
the plate. The throw was little high
and Misse slid under Walsh before
the latter could touch him. Copeland
was caught at third moment later,
and, Haviland, after getting single.
was forced out at second by Burg.
Marshalltown did not have another
chance to score during the game, and
reached third but once. Attic Ben
nett was hit rather freely, the hits
were widely separated.
Quincy got two hits off Kent in the
first inning, but after that he had
them at his mercy. Only two more
hits were got off him during the re-
naming eight innings. one In the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-07
MAY RAISE PRICE OF BEER
Declared by Barley Buyer as Proba-
bility Of Near Future.

mat the disturbing element COM
monty known as lager beer is going to
be boosted in price by brew
ers is declared by w. HI.
Holiday, of Davenport, barley
buyer, as being probability of the
near future. Mr.. Holiday, who was
formerly financial agent Of the glu-
cose company here, is now a buyer for
the d. Rothschild Grain Company. of
Davenport. He was in the city FRI
day night, en- route to western Iowa
to buy barley Mr.. Holiday says that
barley is worth twice as much as it
wassa year ago, and that in his opin-
ion the price of beer will go up as a
result. A representative of the An
heuser- Busch Brewing Company, of
st. Louis, was in Davenport recently,
according to Mr.. Holiday, and made
statement to the effect that If bar
ley went any higher the price Of beer
would undoubtedly go up, as it
couldn't be manufactured cheaply
enough to sell at present prices IS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-07
APPEARING OLD.
Acts 40 Bar to Profitable Employ


Acts as q Bar to Profitable Employ
ment.
You cannot afford to grow old
In these days of strenuous compe-
tition it Is necessary to maintain. as
long as possible ones youthful appear
ance.
1t is impossible to do this without re-
tanning luxurious growth of hair.
The presence Of Dandruff indicates
the presence of burrowing germ
which lives and Nthrives on the roots
of the hair until it causes total bald
ness.
Newbro's Herpicide is the only
known destroyer of this pest, and it Is
as effective as it is delightful to use.
Herpicide makes an elegant hair
dressing as we'll as Dandruff cure.
Accept no substitute-there is none.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c
in stamps for sample to The Herpicide
Co, Detroit, Mich. Two sizes, 500 and
$1.O0. For sale at all drug stores.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-07
SAYS He Will Take Team to
Burlington, Regardless Of
Association
SOME DEPOSITION re scAEME
Kennedy Has a Guarantee of $3.50 for
Three Games at Burlington, and Is
playing to Small Crowds Here =
Meeting Hold Friday Night, But No
Definite Action Taken.

The directors of the Marshalltown
Base Ball association held a calleo
meeting Friday night at the Office OF
President A.. P. Strub, to hear a re-
quest of Manager A. S. Kennedy. VINO
wants to transfer the last series OF
games, with Burlington, scheduled to
be played on the fhree closing days OF
the season. September ID, Il and 10.
No definite action was taken by the as
ISOLATION, according to President Strub,
but Kennedy said today that 1t was all
fixed up
Kennedys object in taking the
games to Burlington, according to MS
statement, is purely a business one. lie
has been offered a guarantee OF S2So
TOR the three games there, while here
he says he will do well to make enough
to pay the guarantee to the visiting
club. owing to the continued slumps
in attendance.
Some Think it Unfair.
Some Of the direotors think 1t is de-
cidedly unfair to permit amy such
transfer of the three closing games
because of the close race between Bur
lington and Waterloo for the pennant.
There are today but five points diff
ference IN the percentages Of Burling-
ton and Waterloo. with Burlington
leading 1t will be nip and tuck the
rest OF the season, from all indications.
Burlington would be hard enough TO
beat at home, is the argument OF the
directors opposed to the transfer, but
on It's own grounds MarshalltoWn
would have chance to win, with its
present inferior team.
"can't Stop Me-" Says Kennedy
"The games are going to be trans
ferred," said Kennedy today, Swheth-
er Marshalltown wants them played
here or not No one can stop me- II
was decided last night to transfer the
games, no matter what inference was
given out" Kennedy says he is tired
of the sentiment business. He has been
playing to too much sentiment all sea-
son. 1t Is strictly q business PROPOSE
ton with him.
ans 90 So sa;a .or;dar ,ish,
that the local association would con-
suit Manager Boyle, of the Waterloo
team, and see what he thought Of the
proposed transfer, and whether or not
ne was wing Ia - xsanaar,s n,an.
rieu ou. aeeoiuin e. ~ - .ha,,sht there
serup also sa.u ..ae M e whather ~
was so's 1881 tne asaocia tons should he
NY on " go = 80. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-07

at the Hardin county fair Friday aft
ernoon, the best time in the three
heats being PAN. TON" Fry, of this
city, drove the gelding.
On Wednesday Vyzenos won second
in the 2:40 trot, which required five
heats to decide. A mark of 80 was
received in this event. Mr.. Michaels
drove his horse in the 40 class.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-07
Band Concert Tonight.

{ Because the Marshalltown band had
just returned from Laurel, after two
hard Gays work at the fair, the con-
cert to have been given Friday night
at Third avenue and Main was post
poped until this evening. The pro-
gram follows:
March, Japanese Brigade .Nirella
Overture Golden Nuggets" Farmhouse
African Idyl, limb ucktoo' Geibel
Grand medley, 20 Fair Dove"....
................ Schlepegrell
Two-step, "Gondolier" ....... Powell
Overture, Grand National"' ). .Losey
Characteristic, "Cocoanut Dance.
Il .........i. .s.'...... HERMANN
Sacred melody, Refuge" Bennett
Waltz, Venetian Night. Maresh
March, salute to Washington" Keifer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-07
Real Estate Transfers.

J. B. Pope and wife, of Story county
to w. l.. Peclsham, land in wet Mar
shall, $515.
Charley Hayden Colby and wife, o.
Polk county, to Philip Il. Evans, o.
Grundy county, land in Vienna town
ship, s27.400.
]. f. Flathers and wife to c. A
Weeks, land in Jefferson township, S.
500.
Sarah NJ. Rechtmeier, and husband
to Nathaniel speas, Land in Albion
$500.
Elizabeth o'Bryon to w. C. o'Bryon
land in Liscomb, 500.
Hans Nelson to M. p. Matson, lot 10
block 1, Lawrence's addition, $1,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-07
ATTORNEYS BEAT CITY
c. II. E. Bo.rdman and ]. [. Carney
Get Judgment for s125.5o Against
City for Attorneys Fees in the Cook
Personal Injury Suit:

G. a p. Boardman and ]. L. Carney.
who were the attorneys for Jacob
Cook, who brought suit against the
city for personal injuries resulting
from fall on East Main street, this
morning secured judgment of $125.5o
against the city as attorneys fees for
Cook. 4 4
After the case had been begun last
winter Cook, without the knowledge Of
his attorneys, made settlement with the
city for 1910. His attorneys filed a
lien against this amount, but disre-
garding it the city paid to Cook his
share, 500; to st. Thomas hospital,
where he was cared for, $110: and to
his physician, 500. The attorneys,
sued for 40 per cent of the amount OF
money paid in settlement. plus $3.50
filing fees.