davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-15
Bric=a=Brac Gifts.

Japanese Hand painted Goods. Vases 81
TO $3.50.
japanese Hand painted Plates. S1G1
81 80. 500
Japanese Hand painted Salad Bowls s1.a1
$50. 5000
Japanese Hand painted Cups and Saucers,
SOC. I5r. 81 90
japanese Hand-psinted Bonbon Dishes 7ic
to $3.50.
BARGAIN TABLE NO. 1-a5c.
Powder Boxes Hair Rpceivcrs Collar But
ton Boxes. Paper Weights. Cups and Saul
Gers.
TABLE NO. AS above-35c tn 5nc.
TABLE No 3-As aboye-11c to Soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-15
To Canvass Presidential Vote.

Senator Burrows. chairman of the COM
mttee on privileges and elections. has in
troduced concurrent resolution provid-
ing that the two houses of Congress shall
assemble in the chamber of the House OF
Representatives on Wednesday. Febru-
airy 10 to canvass the vote for President
ana Vice President The resolution was
referred TO Senator Burrows committee.
Control Of Corporations.
Senator La Toilette of Wisconsin has in
troduced a bill for the creation of a public
utilities commission. to be given complete
control of the rates and services of cor
porations within the District 1t is much
more sweeping in its nature than the
measure presented several days ago by
Senator Burkett of Nebraska a member
OF the District committee. BY the terms
of the LA Toilette bill the District Com
missoners are entirely relieved from the
work of regulating corporations The
new commission which he proposes would
consist of three men, who would be paid
$1,000 each.
District Pension Fund.
Vice President Fairbanks yesterday laid
before the Senate the Commissioners re-
port on the policemen's and firemen's re-
lief fund. prepared by the Commissioners
pursuant to a resolution passed at the
long session last winter. Accompanying
the report is the draft of bill for the
reorganization of the pension system.
Separating Local Expenditures.
Senator Gallinger has presented to the
Senate set of resolutions adopted by the
Board of Trade and the Chamber Of Com
merce. favorins the recommendations of
the Commissioners that distinction he
made between the items for extraordinary
Improvements and the items of current
expenditures when the District appropria-
tons are considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-15

Ribbon Holders. hand painted. S1.00.
Vanity Cases. 75c.
Pin Books, hand painted 15c.
Powder Books. hand painted. Soc.
Medallion Pictures. 25r to 75c.
Jewel Gases. silver and gilt, 15c 81 90
81 10 10 81 20
The Ordway new era., 1908-04-24
SETTING EGGS

Duck eggs for setting may be had
at Gallavan Bros. store. OlOf Lundahl
The Ordway new era., 1908-04-24

In last weeks Gazette there was Il
little item about the Library Com
mittcc's call for bids for the Carnegie
Library Building. This means that
MIR. Carnegie has accepted the plans
OF the committee and is ready to
furnish the funds As soon as the con-
tract is signed. So Rocky Ford will
soon have another handsome building
to bcautify the city aud be source OF
constant usefulness. Rocky Ford
Gazette.
The Ordway new era., 1908-04-24
FOR SALE!
Stock Hogs and Small Pigs,
1o Head Cows and Yearlings.
B. S. PADDOCK,
West OF Rocky Ford bridge, north
side Of road. ~

The Tribune has been requested by
prominent bee raiser to voice a pro-
TEST against the spraying of any fruit
trees while in bloom. Not only is the
practice destructive to bees working
on the blossoms, but it is claimed that
such early spraying does practically
no good and In many cases really in
JurcS the fruit and the tree. Resides,
we understand that there is a state
law prohibiting it.-Rocky Ford
Tribune.
The Ordway new era., 1908-04-24

Carbon Paper At this omce'
The Ordway new era., 1908-04-24
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
TO LEASE STATE LANDS

ONCE Of the State Board Of Land Com mis- sioners
Denver. Colo. April 10th 1895
Notice IL hereby given that Vim. Green and
Sons, whose postOtiice address Is Olnsy. Colo,
has made application No +aD5 tn lease the fol-
lowing described School Lands. situate in
Otero County. Colorado. to wit: All Sec 70,
Twp. Is 8. Range SO W.
No other application TO lease the above
described lands will be considered after May
10TH 1898,
JOHN +. VIVIAN
Register State Board Land Commissioners.
The Ordway new era., 1908-04-24
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior.

Department of the Interior.
Land Office at Pueblo. Colo.
April Is, 1875
Notice IL hereby given that George L. Crouch
Of Arlington. Colorado. has tiled notice OF his
intention to make final five year proof in sup
port Of his claim, viz: Homestead Entry No.
1856 made May IL. 1905 for the s.. Mex. Eig
SEX, Section II. township Il s.. Range 81 W.
aud that said proof will be made before the U.
s. Land Office, at Pueblo. Colo, on May %. 1903
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
OF. the land, viz:
A. p. Beer
ID. Payton
J. Modest
A. II. Burgess all OF Arlington, Colorado.
S A. ABBEY, Register
First publication April 20.
We print Sale Bills.
The Ordway new era., 1908-04-24

1t is reported that the "wcts" are
making arrangements to establish a
town in the ncighborhood of KrorS
spur. midway between this town and
Ordway. The new burg is to be in.
rorporatcd. and is to be liberal in the
matter Of granting saloon licenses. -
Saccharinc Gazette.
The Ordway new era., 1908-04-24
Tomato Plants

Levingston's Beauty and Early June.
Good healthy plants ready to set or
hedge IN cold frames. $500 per 1000.
Sl.15 per 900 in lots OF 600 or more.
Also cabbage plants, Early Express
and Flat Dutch. II. G. BEEBE, mile
west Boston Farm. Address Olnry,
Colo. 6t7
The Ordway new era., 1908-04-24
ORDWAY BARBER SHOP,
o. NJ. BROWNE, Prop.
Z East side Denver Boulevard.
LAUNDRY TUESDAYS.
Hot and Cold Baths At Any Time.
DESERT LAND. FINAL pRO)F

Department OF the Int.rior,
United States Land Office, Pueblo. Colo.
April ~, 1908.
Notice 10 hereby given that Alvin }. Houston
of Arlington. Colo. has led notice OF intention
To make proof on his desert-land claim No. 49,
for the NE 4 Section Il, ToSnship 20 s.. Range
"a W., = NJ, before the U. s. Land Onice at
Pueblo. Colorado, on Thursday, the ?7th day OF
May. 1873
He names the following witnesses To prove
the complete irritation and reclamation Of said
land:
Boon Best Of Arlington, Colo.
Orville Center Of Arlington, Colo.
Dan Hersperger Of ordway. Colo.
Joseph Trainor Of ordway. Colo.
8. A. ABBEY, Register.
First publication April ~.
The Ordway new era., 1908-04-24

Seed Oats, 81 IS per hundred.
6t2 Fred TarbOX. Sugar City, Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1908-04-24

Thoroughbred White wyandotte eggs
so cents per setting of 13 eggs. order
by phone, Duck Creek ranch $50.
Az J. @. GARDNER, Ordway.
The Ordway new era., 1908-04-24

For RENT.-Neat fvc-rOom house.
Water furnished. L. w. DowNEY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-15
SLIM BASIS FOR
BRIBERY
CHARGE


INV fNNFNAhA urn NJ 80 ~
Sew York. oct 1i-Thg d0W"-
cratic national committee issued 20
statement tonight. quoting Timothy
Henley. president OF The information
uI brotherhood On stationary Fire
men. aa authority for tho allegation
that Daniel i kecfc hpd been prom
ia,d boy the president aH appointment
.ae commissioned general Of immlrf"-
ton ln return Tor the Detroit lIhor
lenders support uf fuft. fh' Ma
tlonuI committee had promised q"
mike known it. Informant ~ th,
rhargn WIS denied ua h has been both
uy k,,fc and 20 the White House
Th, national committee quoted MT
Usaly iu part aH follows
w8a tu Washington Welur DOS
~ last week nu a muttDr dealing Hith
our organization. which brought ur Bot
contact with an official of high FipuI.
ing i'm tho government acrpi," lio
said 60 mo
Dnu Eeefo has been selected fol
commissioners general Of immiata
ton
CTS that eoe i said.
Yes. the job H. his. he replied.
u asked him how hr know. and ha
told mo thut hills Informant WH# d
member of the ~prosldout'a eHhiuot ani
Know what hc was talking about
"Thia information Vas not given a.
me iu ii confidential manner. hut ]
VIII not give my informant name. for
IL is uluin ta see Whut would happen
To- him II Ibis name came out
taTl... ia ga, Itubt iB mt mIUI.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-15

OUR POLICY - Qtuck SALES
AND SMALL PROFITS. LET Is
SHOW YOU THAT WE CAN SAVE
YOU MONEY ON YOUR GROCER
Hes. y. 6. PRATT & co. PA :
SECOND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-06
MORE WORRY IN OHIO.
Politicians Now Astir Over the
Spicer Repeal Bill.

Specal Dispatch to The Star
COLUMBUS Ohio March 6.-The proba-
bility of the passage of the Spicer bill,
repealing the Longworth act as to method
of submitting constitutional amendments
to a vote of the people. is causing some
apprehension with the political leaders as
to the election of a successor to Senator
Foraker next spring. BY reason OF the
adoption of biennial elections further
constitutional amendment was MADE nee
essary in order to enable the legislature
which is to be chosen this fall TO meet
in January of next year. That amend
ment is to he voted upon at the election
this fall, but without the method of suo-
mtting it provided for in the Longworth
act it does not stand one chance in a
hundred of being adopted. If not. the
legislature will not be assembled the
first Monday in January 1909
Some have claimed that the governor
can then convene the new legislature,
but many do not agree with that propo-
sition. Under the constitution as it will
then stand they will not be due for as
sembling and organization until January,
1910 They will not have taken the
oath Of office. and until organization
day under the constitution, these men
claim the present legislature will be In
existence awaiting the election and quail
fication of successors. The closeness of
the present legislature in joint ballot
makes this an interesting question.
The senate is democratic by one vote
and the house republican by two votes.
SO that the republicans have control by
but one vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-06
AGAINST ADVANCE IN RATES.
Railway officials Before Senate In


terstate Commerce Commission.
Railroad officials today made arguments
before the Senate committee on Interstate
commerce against the passage of the Full
ton bill to prevent advances in freight or
passenger rates until after the fairness
Of the increase had been determined by
the interstate commerce commission.
]. NJ. Culp, vice president of the South
ern railway, in charge of traffic, declared
that such a law would stand in the way
of a railroad fixing low experimental rates
to enable shippers to open new territory
and would discourage the reduction of
tseason passenger rates, or the making Of
any general concessions during the tour
periods, for Fear that the road would be
unable to restore the rates to normal or a
standard remunerative figure.
Senator Newlands presented an amend
ment advocated by the National Indus
trial Traffic League proposing to lodge in
the interstate commerce commission the
discretionary power to authorize or deny
the increase until after a hearing. MIR.
Culp and Charles c. Paulding. general So
licitor of the New York Central railroad,
argued that this suggestion is open to
the same criticism as the original bill,
although it was an improvement over it.
The amendment is along the line of rec
concentrations made by the commission.
The hearings will be continued at the
next meeting of the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-06
A VIGILANCE COMMITTEE.
Colored Men Issue Appeal to South
ern Voters Against Taft.

An appeal was yesterday issued by the
colored campaign vigilance committee to
thesnegro voters of the southern states to
secure the election of delegates to the re-
publican national convention at Chicago
who will cast their votes for Senator
Joseph B. Foraker of Ohio for the presi-
dency. Ia the case of the failure to Sc
cure Senator Foraker's nomination they
are urged to unite upon Vice President
Fairbanks or Senator Robert NJ. La Fol-
lette of Wisconsin. They are urged also
to oppose the nomination of Secretary of
War Taft for the presidency the
ground that he was d party to the dis
missal from the army Of the coored SOL
diers involved in the Brownsville incident.
The appeal was signed by the following
executive committee: Jas w. Poe, Wash
ington, chairman; DIR. J. A. Robbins. Vir-
ginia. secretary: A. w. Rogers. North
Carolina: j. H. Hardy, Maryland l. S.
Brown, New Jersey; Alonzo Thompson.
Texas; B. w. Rembert, South Carolina
j. A. Cobb, Georgia.
James W. Poe of Washington. d. c..
presided and DR.. ]. A. Robbins of Peters
burg. Va, was secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-06
POLICE SCORED THIS TIME.
Crossed Wires Helped Cop to Land
Man in Lookup.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. March 6-Crossed
wires on the police telephone system
enabled an officer to make one OF the
quickest arrests on record here today.
Patrolman Churchill was attempting
to make his hourly telephone report to
the district station. but the wires were
crossed, and he heard Patrolman Hen
derson reporting that August L. &chelle
had just been robbed of an overcoat
containing a certificate of deposit for
S2.575 and other valuable papers A de-
scription of the thief was given
Just then Patrolman Churchill, look
ing across the street saw poorly
dressed man carrying a heavy Gvercoat
enter a pawnshop. In another minute
the man was under arrest, and Patrol
man Churchill took him back to the
telephone box and this time got clear
connection. Send the wagon. ne tele-
phoned. I've got that fellow WHO stole
Schelle's overcoat."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-06
A. L. COLE DEAD:
Was Candidate for. Governor o
Minnesota Against Johnson.

FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, March 6-Al-
bert L. Cole. republican nominee for gov
ernor in 1906 in opposition to Gov. John
son, the successful democratic candidate
died this morning i'm Texas. where he bad
gone for the benefit of his health. A. l.
Cole was born in ST. Lawrence county
n. Y. and came to Minnesota in 1882
He was sixty years old and served two
terms i'm the lower house of the Mime
sofa legisature-in 1903 and 1905. He
was educated in the common schools and
St Lawrence University and for seven
wears was school commissioner in New
York. Since his residence in Minnesota a
he was in business at Fergus Falls
Walker and Bena.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-06
MR.. GALLINGER's ABSENCE.
No Meeting Of District Committee Of
Conferees on Trackage Bill.

Owing to the absence of Senator Gal
linger chairman of the Senate District
committee. with the congressional COM
mittee which attended the funeral of
the late Senator Proctor at Proctor. Vt.
today. the regular weekly meeting Of
the District committee was not held this
morning 1t will. probably be called for
Monday
On account of Senator Gallingers alb
sence from the city and also the absence
of Senator Long of Kansas. the con-
ferees on the Union station street rail-
way trackage bill cannot meet before next
week. Senator Gallinger is very anxious
10 complete the work on this bill. so
that the railway companies may start
as soon as possible to make their ex-
tensions 10 the station He has been un-
able to proceed heretofore, however, on
account of Senator Longs absence. and
also on account Of the absence of Senator
Martin of Virginia the other conferee,
who only returned the other day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-06
CHANGES IN COMMITTEES.
Those Probable on Account of Senator
Proctor's Death.

Senator Hansbrough of North Dakota,
ranking republican of the committee on
agriculture and forestry, will probably
succeed the late Senator Proctor of Ner-
mont as chairman of that committee. un-
less he should prefer to retain his present
craftsmanship of the committee on public
lands. In the event of Mr.. Hansbrough
not desiring the place which is conceded
TO be unlikely, Senator Dolliver of Iowa
would probably be the next chairman
Senator Warren of Wyoming, outranks
Mr.. Dolliver on the committee. bat he al
ready has the important chairmanship of
military affairs.
1t is believed that Senator Nelson of
Minnesota will succeed Mr.. Hansbrough
as chairman Of public lands if the North
Dakota senator goes TO agriculture and
forestry.
Another important assignment OF the
late Vermont senator was on the appro-
priations committee. Senator Wetmore
of Rhode Island, formerly A member of
that committee will probably get this
vacancy. Mr.. WetmOre lost this assign
ment on account of the delay in his re-
election by the state legislature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-06
EMMA GOLDMAN JEERS
DOES NOT THINK MUCH OF THE
CHICAGO POLICE.

CHICAGO, March 6.-Emma Goldman,
the so-called priestess of anarchists,
spent yesterday in Chicago keeping clear
of the police and resting with friends at
$40 North Winchester avenue. She has
been here since late Monday night. Miss
Goldman was in good humor when she
was discovered by reporter. The police
had not seen her, but Assistant Chief
Schuettler said he was not seeking her.
"Of course I did not expect to be
found" she said. II am too we'll ac-
quainted with police stupidity to expect
such a thing as that. / expect to go out
tomorrow and so about my business as
usual, and If the police want me. of
course, they will arrest me. But 1 can't
see what charge they can make against
me-
How about the report that you are
liable to be deported by the government
under the law forbidding the admission
of foreign anarchists to this country?'
Kept Out of Halls.
There's nothing to it. 1t was talked
of when l returned from Europe last
fall. but the government authorities could
find no law for it,
ARE SOu d AdSuI ohLCo -aAhSAANoh Siei-
zen?"
II am an American citizen. My father
was naturalized when 1 was seventeen
years old. That made me an American
citizen when 1 became of age
Miss Goldman said she would go right
on. with her plans for meetings. and
would hold them unless stopped by the
police. However, she found her way
blocked last night by inability to secure a
hail. The owners of all public halls in
the city have been notified that the Ii
cense would. be revoked in the case of
any one who allowed Miss Goldman to
speak.
Cannot Talk in Public.
Assistant Chief of Police Schuettler as
serted today that he is not watching
Emma Goldman. the anarchist. who is
scheduled to deliver several addresses in
this city. She can speak. the assistant
chief declared. all that she wishes in
private. In relation. however. to A re-
port that she intended to make an adj
dress in Metropolitan Hall he said:
."If she talks there we will clean out
the hall. A permit was granted for the
meeting on the express understanding
that Emma Goldman was not to make
an address. If the owners of the hall vio-
late their agreement we will stop the
thing entirely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-06
SCRUTINIZING ALIENS.
Shiploa1 at Philadelphia Closely In
spected Today.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 6.-In ac-
cordance with the recent order issued by
the Secretary of Commerce and Labor
with regard to a closer scrutiny of aliens
arriving in this country, the $50 foreigners
who landed here today from the British
steamer Merion,. which arrived last night
from Liverpool. were subjected to the
closest possible inspection by the immi-
grafton officials Several city detectives
were on hand to cooperate with the inn
migration authorities.
The customs officers of this city had
been warned to be on the alert for SNUG
glers suspected to be on the Merton. and
as a consequence the baggage of both
cabin and steerage passengers was also
given a. critical examination but no
smugglers were found.
About fifty steerage passengers were
detained pending further investigation.
They could not satisfy the inspectors that
they would not become public charges.
Nine passengers who could not pass the
physical examination will be deported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-06
Cleveland Commences Intera
ment of Its Child Dead,
TOTAL OF VICTIMS IS, 167
There Will Be About 100 Individual
Burials.
;HURCH SERVICES GROUPED
Contributions for Needy Families.
Relief Bill Presented to
the Legislature.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. March 6.-The body
of Miss Katherine Weller. one of the two
teachers who lost their lives in the Col
liDwood school fire. was positively ident-
fed today by dentist The body had
beer so terribly burned that it could
hardly be distinguished from the bodies
of the smaller girls. The Identification
was established by her gold-filled teeth
upon description furnished by Pittsburg
dentist. The body of Rosetta Machnich.
a former pupil in the school, was identi-
fed also today by her shoes. When Mrs
Machnich was positive of the identiica-
ton she fell. fainting. upon the charred
body Of her little one.
There are still twenty-three bodies un-
identified
So far 1871 bodies have been recovered.
The list of missing now tallies with the
number of unidentified, which would in
dfcate that all of the bodies have been
found and that the total death list will
stand at 167.
In fully one hundred cases the funerals
will be individual, each family burying it's
own dead. The first of these funerals
was neld this morning. They will con-
tinue throughout the day. In some in
stances funeral services were grouped,
with five to ten bodies in one church.
The unidentified will be buried next
Monday morning. according to present ar
rapgements. The expense of these fu-
nerals, together with the funerals of chill
dren whose parents are not in a financial
condition to meet the burden, will be
borne by public subscriptions, which are
growing larger every hour Already
thousands of dollars have been raised In
addition to this bill has been introduced
in tile state legislature approprating
So. 900 for the relief of the needy fire suf-
ferers. This bill, 1T is expected will be-
come a law today.