davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-13
Forest Service Bulletins.

Considerable additions are being made to
the literature of forestry by the forest
service. There has been a great demand for
information on forest planting and the serv-
Ice has already issued fourteen bulletins on
the subject. Besides this there have been
prepared twenty-four leaflets or circulars
on individual species of trees. This Is in
response to a demand for information suit
able to some particular locality, and 1t is
thought that in this way good deal of the
inquirer's time can be saved besides reduc-
ing considerably the bill for printing. There
have been many inquiries from the middle
west and another series Of sixteen circulars
is being prepared dealing with trees espe-
cially adapted to that region.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-13
Naval Orders.

Surgeon ]. F. Uric, to the bureau of
medicine and surgery, Navy Department.
Assistant Surgeons r. Hayden and E. ".
Valz. to the United States Naval Medical
School, Washington, d. c.
Pay Director r. Frazer, to the navy yard.
New York for duty as general storekeeper
of that yard.
Pay Director ]. N. speel, from navy yard,
New York. to duty in charge of the navy
pay Office. Washington, d. C.
Pay Inspector T. N. Hicks, from charge
of the navy pay Office, Washington, d. C..
to duty as a general inspector of the Pay
Corps. with station at the Navy Depart
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-13
FOR FALSE PRETENSES
CASTILLO DIMINao GETS YEAR
IN DISTRICT JAIL.

One year in jail absolute sentence was
the penalty imposed by Judge Mullowny, in
the Police Court, yesterday on CASTILLO Dr.
mingo, the Porto Rican who was arrested
yesterday for obtaining money by falsely
pretending that he was a discharged
Brownsville soldier. Five charges Of lar
ceny were placed against Dimingo covering
contributions in FIVE local churches at which
he had made speeches and obtained collec-
tions
Dimingo appeared before the Police Court
dressed in the uniform of a soldier, even to
the overcoat and hat. He had several scars
on his head which he said were the result
of scout duty in Porto Rico. To all five
charges he entered pleas of guilty.
ReY. Walter H. Brooks, pastor of the
Nineteenth Street Baptist Church, was the
first witness. He stated that Dimingo had
visited him and had told him that he had
been scout In the army in Porto Rico and
that he had been sent to Brownsville just
two days previous to the time the 25th In
fantry companies were discharged, and he
had been included in the mastering out He
stated that he was trying to get some
money to help their cause. The witness
testified that the story so impressed him
that he allowed Dimingo to speak at a
prayer meeting at his church and they col
lected $S.26 for him. Rev. w. ]. Howard,
pastor of the Zion Baptist church, gave
raised about So for him.
Arouses Suspicion.
Policeman Stewart of the Anacostia sub
station, who made the arrest, testified that
the police had grown suspicious of the man
when they learned that he was using the
money for drinks, and he went around to
the. Bethlehem Baptist Church in Anacostia
Sunday, where Dimingo was scheduled to
speak, and arrested him.
One of the chief features of the evidence
was a long subscription list showing the
various amounts which Dimingo had col
lected. It showed that he had been on the
speaking tour about two months, and had
travelled through New Jersey and Baltimore
and then to Washington, and had collected
several hundred dollars.
When he took the stand, Dimingo stated
that he had been picked up by the soldiers
as a mascot and had been associated with
soldiers for several years, since coming
from his home in Ponce, Porto Rico. He
stated that he came to Washington several
weeks ago and here met Sergt. Saunders
and went around with him and other SOL
diers of the discharged 25th Infantry. From
them he learned of the Brownsville affair
and was thus able to tell of it to his audi
tors. He said he had never been In
Brownsville.
When confronted with the subscription
list, he admitted he had visited other places
and worked the same trick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-13
Commercial Willow Plantations.

Farmers desiring to start commercial will
low plantations should communicate at once
with the forest service. as in the next two
weeks there will be a number of valuable
willow cuttings available. These the serv-
ice viii give away to the people who seem
likely to make the best use of them An
experimental grove has been started at the
Arlington experiment station and a record
is being made OF the various varieties Some
Of the stock will be worked up into COM
mercial form and tested as to its wearing
quality. The rest will be given away, 60
those interested had better come early and
avoid the rush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-13
To Inspect Military Colleges.

Gen. Bell. chief Of staff, has appointed a
board consisting Of Capts. Julius A Penn
U. @. McAlexander, Michael j. Lenihan
and George H. Shelton. all of the general
stan corps. for the purpose of making the
annual inspection Of the military depart
ments of educational institutions at which
off1cers of the army are detailed as profess
sors Of military science and tactics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-13

Philip Rudolph vogel, ST., q pioneer mer-
chant of Baltimore and for many years one
of the best-known German-American resi-
dents Of that city, died at his home there
Sunday morning after an illness Of several
years. For nearly a year and half he had
been confined to his home. He was born
In Wilhermsdorf Bavaria, March %, 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-13

BANKRUPTCY COURT-Chief Justice Cla-
sss baugh.
In re William Brown; discharge ordered.
In re George w. Kea; adjudication and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-13

CRIMINAL COURT NO. 1-Justice Stat
ford.
United States agt. Binger Hermann; vio-
lating section 54OS of the Revised Statutes
of the United States; on trial; attorneys, A.
s. Worthington and H. Prescott Galley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-13

Minimum temperature past twenty-four
hours, Al; year ago, IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-13

reference to E. s. McCalmont ordered.
In re George p. Newton; rule returnabls
March Is, 1907 granted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-13

MISS BESSIE d. ROOT FORMERLY WITH
Grimes. 100 g st; NV, announces her :ormal
ST. NV. where there will he displayed some ex-
elusive designs In spring millinery. mh12-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-13
THE COURT RECORD.

fe6-w.sa. m.tf
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-07-26

Farmers, why send to the mail or
der houses for your binder twine? Hen
ry Ebbott is selling standard twine for
1Oc per pound. Buy of him and save
the freight charges.
If you want water motor. talk to
Watson; one eighth horse power to 10
horse power. Watson's Machine Shop. Ii
"A good cigar show case for sale. In
quire OF F. f. Burgy. 32tf
II you want good gasoline stove,
three upper burners and one step burner,
talk to Watson. -Watson's Machine
Shop. I9tf
If you want good new or second
hand wheel, talk to Watson at Watsons
machine shop. 27tf
If, in fact. you want any repairing
done, talk to Watson. = Watsons Ma.
chine Shop. IL
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-07-26

The appropriations of the legislature
that has just closed are astounding. A
new record the republican party will
find difficult to defend has been estab-
lished. Many of the appropriations are
wasteful and extravaganza expenditures
of the peoples money, without single
mitigating circumstance. Some new
offices have been created, the admins
tration of which will entail large public
disbursements without yielding single
compensatory benefit It is too bad. The
extravaganza prevailing in public mat
tiers at the present time will certainly be
followed by disastrous consequences. 1t
is strange that men who in private life
have scrupulously regarded the best
business rules, become 80 wasteful and
extravaganza the moment they enter a
public office. There must be an end to
this extravaganza. The tax payers can
not bear these ever increasing public
burdens. They will not continue to bear
them much longer. Already there are
murmurs of discomfort and disappoint
ment which can be traced to the reckless
prodigality of our public servants. The
coming statesman will be man who
promises to save, not squander; who will
look more to the disbursing OF public
funds, and less to taxation and who will
see that every dollar expended will add
one dollars worth to the aggregate sun
of good government.-Sto Cour
Ter.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-07-26

AN EXCHANGE has adopted new way
to get money and springs this its
subscribers: In view of the alarming
news that the earth may soon be de-
stroyed by Il comet, this paper calls the
attention of few delinquent subscrib-
ers to the fact that they should be pre-
pared for the worst by paying up their
accounts and for year in advance, 80
that they may be able to meet such a
calamity with a clear conscience, which
they can never do if they owe the print
or. Do not forget that the time for pre-
paration is now quite brief, besides we
need the money to square up q few
things ourselves.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-07-26

PUBLICATION of the session laws in
newspaper supplement form this year is
a tremendous undertaking. The num-
Der of laws enacted and the unusual
length of many of them make the aggre-
gate sufficient to fill nearly forty news
paper pages or more than have been re-
quired in any Legislative year since the
enactment of the law requiring the pub
LEGATION of the state laws in the county
press The laws of 1905 filled % pages.
The amount of white paper required for
the supplements will be enormous. The
laws will be published by the weekly
newspapers of the state the second week
in August
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-07-26

The scientific world is making ire
mendous gains in knowledge of the
causes and prevention of common dis
eases. The rapidity of this advance is
strikingly shown in the Correspondence
Study Department of the University OF
Wisconsin. Many middle aged physi-
clans, in small towns who have gradual
ed from the best medical schools during
the past twenty years, have secured
loans of small laboratories and are tax
ing courses in Bacteriology to learn the
most up-to date methods. A number of
health officers are among the most en-
thusiastic students Of the course. When
people of this class, who realize that IAN
ounce of prevention is worth pound of
cure" become we'll trained in stamping
out the sources of disease, the country
will be saved an enormous wastage in
money as we'll as an unusual amount of
suffering.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-07-26

WILL GRIFFIN, in the Milwaukee Sen
tinel, says a St. Paul mother gave her
patriotic and enthusiastic son dose of
slipper on the Fourth just because he
failed to respond and come into the
house when she called him. 1t so hap
pened that the kid had firecrackers and
other explosives in the after cabin of his
trousers, and while the mother was dill
igently welding the paternal slipper it
happened to come in contact with said
explosives. When the grand pyrotechnic
display was over, the kid couldn't sit
down where nature intended he should,
and the mother was obliged to send for
a doctor to pick the powder out of her
face. The moral of this little story, and
it's for mothers, is this: investigate first.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-07-26
Farm for Sale.

We have splendid farm for sale, located
between Beloit and GAINESVILLE, Wiscon-
sin, containing one hundred and ten
acres of rich, black loan soil. Only ten
minutes walk from the electric railway
line. The buildings are first class. To-
bacco shed room for six acres. This
place has a reputation among tobacco
buyers for producing very high grade
wrapper. Price $4,000 per acre until
Aug. 1st. For further information call
on, telephone or write,
LOVE & VAN WART,
34w2 Beloit, Wis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-07-26

If you want gasoline engine, talk
to Watson; l horse power to 50.-Wat-
sons Machine Shop. Ii
Rooms to rent over Shumway's bar
Der shop. Inquire of James Pollard. lott
If you want separator oil, sewing
machine, gasoline engine, lawn mower,
gun or any kind of oil, talk to Watson
Watsons Machine Shop. Is
A good store for rent, 20x32, good
front. Talk to Watson at Watson's ma
chine shop. 27tf
j. M. Joyce is prepared to re-rubber
wheels. 19tf
Get your rubber tires put on at J
NJ. Joyce's. 19tf
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-07-26

AFTER all the noise created by the in
surance legislation has passed away it
will be found that the essential feature
of the regulation bills is the recognition
of the fact that the policyholder is en-
titled to protection from excessive ex-
penditures in the getting Of 'new bust
ness" and that life insurance primarily
is designed for the benefit o. the insured
rather than for the benefit of the officials
and agents of the insuring companies.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-07-26

EITHER L. NJ. Sturdevant or r. M.
Barnes on the railroad commission ac-
cording to credited reports. 1t is said
that Governor Davidson has considered
the available men for the place until it
has resolved itself into a choice between
Messrs Bashford and Sturdevant with
the latter the more likely to receive the
appointment which is expected to be
made next week.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-07-26
FRIDAY, JULY &c, 1907.

ONE of the last bills passed by the late
legislature, now gone, thank goodness,
was blanket law correcting twenty five
distinct errors already found in meas
ures passed this session. How many
hundred more will be discovered later,
the Lord only knows. That some of
those laws are wonderfully and fright
fully made is certain.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-07-26
34w2

Men Wanted for Conductors and MotOrmen
A few intelligent, industrious men
wanted on road operating city and inter
urban lines. Answer 'R" care of The
Reporter. SAW
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-24
RlC9 STRIKE
 REPORTED AT HAYNES

There Is 8 good deal of excitement down there" said Capt. Madsen of the Hegg, last night in speaking of the re port Of a rich strike which comes from Eaines. "The story is that free milling ore which runs from sTO to S4Oo 8 ton has been discovered, and a number of people left there yesterday for the new strike. From all that I could gather the p ace Is somewhere past ChilkOot lake or ChilkOot river, likely in the Raiay Hollow country h Canadian ter ritory. There is nothing de6aile about the strike, but there is a lot of excite. ment nevertheless"
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-24
TURKEY BROILERS.

Now the PouIts May Sometimes 80
 Disposed of to Advantage.
 People living Iu locations where it would ne very embarrassing to care for large hocks of roaming turkeys during the mtc fall may yet raise large aur,s of poults to broilcr size and then dispose Of them at splendid profit before they can become a nul- sanrc To tue ne.ghbors, says Mrs. R. D.. Florau in Inland Poultry Journal Good prices may now be obtained for turkeys at any time Of the year, the February. March and April markets ~sftrn bringing more satisfactory re- turns tor hens and late small toms than the holiday markets. In regard to the selection of breeding stock, the hens should be strong and healthy of medium size Do not have them 0b- normally large. Indeed, ] consider overIarge hens SO unprodtuble that were compelled to use either under sized or uuuaturally large females J wouId choose the former as giving me .he best chance, for in that case ! rould be reasonably sure or eggs and chicks in numbers. Most of the large aeu> produce but few eggs and mostly uIerrue.
 l prefer bullets that will weigh with out being fat, simply in good laylus condition. about seventeen pounds each at myiug time. Such bullets will grow into mature hens of tweuty-one and .wenty-two pounds each, which Is the 5cs. weight for profitable hens.
 The male should not be too large in proporlUu to the females ot his yard. If your females are small and you wish to improve your stock, by all means secure medium sized male for tue arst year. This advice is worth heed. luz. as it may save you dIsappo.nt. meut nnd loss. The male should be a rorkerrl. and if be Is pure bred and has beech bred rght-thut Is, with plen- lv of constitutional yigOr-the offspring from this mating will prove sufficiently large to justify you in saving the incest pu..ets to keep over. and then secure a large male for the second mating.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-24
Winter Layers.

That it Is possible 10 obtain birds that lay well during the winter months Is evident from the oft recorded report of birds That lay more than 200 eggs in the course Of year, an average that Is only possible by a fair return during such months. says ". R. Gilbert In Phi 'elpbia Farm Journal
 V for layers are obtainable by ha Ing birds early in the year and then heIplpg the bullets through the molt by thu judlclous use of nutritious foods. Tbe word "JudIcious' Is the key to the situation Too much food spoils the layers eggs.
 IL cannot be too freely reiterated thqt laying hens s'3uld be maintained in a lean, hard con tIon and on no ac- count be allowed to become fat and aabby.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-24
THEY WtNI SOME

A passenger up from Hatnes, speak ing of the rush to the new gold strike, said to The Alaskan yesterday: "The only resson that Johnnie Morrison, Jack Lindsay, Ben Mahan, ike Sowerby and Val Haggargy do not get to the new fad s0oaer than they now will, is be- cause they canno, 3y, They are max. ing more true ks to the minute and less to the mlIe than were ever torn of in Alaska before. If that bunch is as in- dustriOus alter they get there as they are in getting there, the-e won't be anything left when the rest of the folks reach The spot. The dust they made anI the rocks they jared loose in teal ing out of town sure did indicate they were going some"
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-24
SEVEN DAYS MORE

I desire to call your attention to the fact that there is only few days left of my first visit to Skagway, as ] shall leave for Sitka about August lst. Have you had your eyes attended to yet: Il not you should have them thoroughly tested and glasses fitted if necessary. Reiracting parlOr at Gold en North hotel, Phone 24 for appoint ment. Open from $50 a. ID. 10 y:30 p. ID. Electric apparatus for evening test. Reiracyion and diseases Of the eye a speciality.
 Dr. F, E Kimball,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-24
OF
 BOATS
Humboldt Due Friday And The Jefferson
 Sunday

Whilehorse, July 24-Up stream, .Selkirk was at Tsntslus st 8 p. m. Tte Victorian was at Selkirk at lO:3O p. m. The Whltehorse was at CLfee creek ut lam. The Casca was at Coffee lretk at an.
 Down stream-The Dawson was at Tautalus at 6 8. ID. The Canadian sailed from Whitehorss with lhe barge Lewis ia tow this morning.
 Next Sailing The Selkirk tomorrow morning.
 Boats Coming The Humboldt will arrive Friday aud the Jefferson will be in port Sunday, The City of Seattle sailed from Seat .e iasJ night.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-24
CLOUDFD
 IN MYSTERY.
Englishman's Body Is Found Near Tunnel
 Entrance

Special Dispatch 10 Daily Alaskan
 Seattle, July 24-The body Of F.. NJ, Baillasles, an Englishmen, was found late last night at the entrance to the tunnel here. The man had been mur- dered and the affair is surrounded in mystery.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-24

FOUND-A black leather Swastika watch fob. Owner can have same Oy calling st The Alaskan office and paying for this ad. I-22-tf
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-24
BottOr Prepared than Ever

Having prt in 8 steam boiler and other machinery we are better pre- pared thun ever to do frst-Class work on short notice,
 5-23-Jf Sksgway LaL-dry
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-24

FOUND-A diamond. The owner can have by proving property and pay ing for this ad,-The American Tail Ors. or
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-24
.IH8lsuUI.(.IssI.sps000gso2H1e
PERSONAL MENTION
EasIs0sG0G5a096Gs9Iat 's'sl'ls'ls

Nr. and Mrs Morse, ant daughter came ln from Windy Arm yesterday and were accompanied to the city by Col. J. E. Conrad They have been visiting st Windy Arm for the past ten lsys. The Morse party will go down on he Princess Royal tonight and Co., Conrad will return To bis mines tu the morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-24

The Bsutal Business college, Tacoma, purchased 5l new Remington tJpewrtt- CTS last month. St
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-24

The best diniug,rOom, the best hotel ac- com nOdatiOns, the most comfort st the Fit avenue
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-24

Al! the deucacles of the season st the Pack Train ResJar uant.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-24

Elbow length white silk gloves at HaTTisOn's
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-24

50 designs of 1907 wal p aper just re Cei7ed at HarrisOn's.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-24

Capt. J. w. Troup, General Super inteudonJ of the British Coast service of the C. ?. R., is passenger on Ine Princess Royal Captain TrOup Is one of the best known lransportatlcn men in the country and is making g semi official pleasure trip.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-24

AIr. and Mrs. Edward Garusey. prom Ineu. church people of New York city, were rouod triDpers on the Princess Royal Last evening AIr. Garrsey con- duc.ed ser7ces 8, the Psnicl uisson-
 Grange v. Holt, and wife, came up op the Prime -ss Royal and vii. make a pleasure trip to Dawson and other points. Nr. Holt is manager of the Canadian Bank of Commerce at Seattle.
 ". D. Couklin, arrived iu the city yesterday ou the Princess Royal and will become assistant to Agent Low,e of the c. P. R. during the season of tourist travel.
 J.M. Combs, the Haines lumber and sawnUl man, rejurnel from trip Co the Sound on the Princess Royal and left for Haiues ou the Hegg this moru- ing.
 LH. Ke;terer, one Of the grand oi- 6csrs of the A. B., is in the city from Rampant, and was an interested visit or ss Camp Skagway NO las. night
 FEE. Blackwell, .De husljng repre- sentative If the National Cash Reg.s,e Co.,, with headquarters at Seattle, is In Skagway looking after business.
 W. P. Renwlck returned yesterday from his sumner home a. Lake Ren' wich on Haiaes peninsula. He reports cropz looking doe and fishing excellent.
 s. NJ. Wei,zmau, a prominent mcrch' ant Of Ealnes vas sn over night tusI' ness visitor to Skagwsy.
 ". T. s. Ritche, Morrls Powers Mercantile salesman Is here from Kansas City.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-24

Ladies' a0d C0iIlren's Shoes Mond5d
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-24
William HOSkiBS
70 Boot and Shoe Maker --

Repairing promptly done with the best
 material in the market
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-24

Happy" Dorrero, who has been missed by everybody for the las. few days has been very tll with fever, but reports today are that be IS better ala hopes are entertained for his speedy recovery.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-24

Broadway Between 3rd md l,h Avop