davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-29
ASSIGN STAFF OFFICERS.
Orders of the Adjutant General for
DEPARTMENTS at Annapolis.

ANNAPOLIS. September 29.-An order
has been issued by the adjutant general
assigning the officers OF the diHerent
staff departments and the medical stan
to the organizations to which they will
be attached. Under the present law
officers of the brigade are commissioner
in the department to which they belong
and are assigned to duty in the brigade,
while all medical officers are commission
ed in the medical department and as
signed to duty with the different regi-
ments and separate commands.
The following officers We're assigned TO
the staff of the brigade commander: Ad-
jutant general, Col. Charles D. Gather.
adjutant generals department; chief
uuartermaster. Mai. Joseph w. Shirley,
quartermaster department; CHIEF COM
missary, Maj. Frank w. Coale. sub
sistence department: ordnance off1cer.
Maj. Samuel J. Fort. ordnance DEPART
ment: chief paymaster, Maj. c. " Stark
loft. pay department.
Officers Of the medical department have
been assigned as follows: MAJ. w. Glenn
ant Claude. surgeon, LIST Infantry: Maj.
W. Guy Townsend. 18th Infantry: Maj.
S. Griffith Davis, surgeon. 9Th Infantry:
Capt. ]. Wright Downey. assistant sur
geon. LIST Infantry; Capt. Charles G Hill.
assistant surgeon, Troop A: Capt. Thad-
deus w Clark. assistant surgeon. 5th
ant surgeon, list Infantry: Capt, Joseph
T. Herring, assistant surgeon, LIST In
fantry; Capt. Writ A. Duvall, assistant
surgeon. 4th Infantry; Capt Gordon Will
son, assistant surgeon, 9th Infantry: Capt
Alexius McGiannan. assistant surgeon.
4th Infantry; Capt. Edward A Smith,
assistant surgeon, 4th Infantry: Capt
William 4. Fisher, assistant surgeon, 5th
Infantry.
The torpedo boat Bagley has arrived
at the Naval Academy and will be used
for the instruction of the midshpmen
during the coming scholastic year.
Capt. S. D. Butler, u. S. NJ c.. has
reported for duty at the marine barracks.
attached to the Naval Academy. lie has
been on sick leave previously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-29
Raw Chutney for a Quick Relish.

Pulp one large tomato, chop Nhe' 'neh
add one small Spanish onion anu ONO
green chilli. also chopped fine. MIX WIN d
squeeze of lemon Juice and plhch eac"
of salt and sugar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-29
Baltimorean Ends His Life.

BALTIMORE. September 29.-Samuel J.
Trader, aged forty six. of 1924 Mosher
street, committed suicide yesterday morn
ing in Laurel, Del. where he had gone
about three months ago in search
Of employment. Trader was found
dead by two of his fellow-work-
men. with bullet wound through his
mouth the ball lodging behind the right
eye. A revolver was clutched in his left
hand. Trader left a note. which said:
My wife's address is 1924 Mosher street.
Baltimore. Notify the Red Men of Al
letta Tribe, No. 100. Girdletree, Md They
will bury me-. I cannot stand my troubles
any longer. You will find my remains
under a tree on the road leading from
Brooklyn MILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-29
Provides for Church Window Here.

BALTIMORE, September 29.-The will
of Mrs Mary Olivia Augusta, who died
August II last, was admitted to probate
yesterday in the orphans court. In the
will she makes provision for a memorial
window to the late Edward Stanton. Sec
rotary of War during the civil war. The
window is to be placed in ST. Mary''s
Church. Washington, D. c., and is to cost
$500 The other requests in the will are:
To her sister-in-law. Mary L. Augusta.
$500; Harriet o. Gully, 5000: to each of
her nieces, children of her brother-in-law.
John l.. Augusta, 500; to Rev. Alfred B.
Lesson. 500 for. masses for. herself, and
to the Oblate Sisters of Providence of
Baltimore. 500 to be used on the chapel
in ST Francis Church. The Oblate Sis
tiers of Providence are bequeathed the
residue of her estate. real and personal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-29
Hasty Mint Chutney.

Put into a mortar handful fresh mint
a cupful Sultana raisins. two tablespoon
fuls of sugar. one of chill, and half salt
spoonful salt. Pound until the mixture
is soft and juicy. stir we'll and put into a
glass. No cooking is required
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-29
Cashmere Chutney.

Chop together two pounds apples or
gooseberries. a pound of raisins. half an
ounce garlic, three-quarters Of an ounce
red peppers. Chop fine. The apples need
not be peeled. Boil the fruit in a clean
saucepan with vinegar to cover and four
ounces ginger chopped and pounded. Add
also two ounces salt Cook until soft, then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-29
APPETIZING CHUTNEYS

add a pound of dates cut in small pieces
and cook fifteen minutes longer. Have
ready wide mouthed bottles, fill with chUt-
ney, cork and lay aside for year If pos
sible. II is eatable If used at once, but is
| far richer if left to mellow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-29

Charged with sending scurrilous postal
card through the mails. addressed. to Han
nah c. McGuinness of 1921 North Carey
street Baltimore Mrs. Sarah Jane Pres
ton yesterday pleaded guilty in the United
States district court and was fined So by
Judge Morris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-29

The body of Howard T Smith. who was
drowned Saturday night of Revelrs
wharf. Curtis creek. near Baltimore. was
recovered yesterday afternoon by the
crew OF the police. boat Lannan. The
body was found about $50 yards from the
wharf
The Winslow mail., 1908-09-05

lanes Walsh, for many years
as a section foreman
for the Santa Fe Company at
various points in Arizona, more
recently at Bengal, Cal, on the
Arizona Division, died at the
Santa Fe hospital in Los Angeles
last Sunday afternoon. The
Misses Agnes and Margaret
Walsh, daughters of the deceased,
stationed at Winslow as appren-
tice operators for the Santa Fe,
left on No. Z Monday for Los
Angeles where they joined their
mother and others of the family
to assist at the funeral services.
Mr.. Walsh was we'll known to
the old time railroads of this vi
cinity as we'll as to the citizens
of Flagstaff, having resided there
for some time. His demise is re-
GREETED by his many friends.
The Winslow mail., 1908-09-05

Superintendent: also a County
School Superintendent: one Dis
trict Attorney. one Sheriff. one
Treasurer. who shall 6 lSO be. by
virtue of his office, Tax COlleC-
tor; one Recorder; one Surveyor;
two members of the board of
Supervisors. and such other
county officers where vacancies
have occurred in The offices, or
which may hereafter and before
said election occur. which are
required or authorized by law
to be filled at said election.
Also, in each Of the several
justice precints of the severa |
counties in the territory, having
a popula tion of five thousand or
over, by the qualified voters
thereof. two Justices of the
Peace and two Consta bIes; and
in each of the several Justice
precincts Of said counties having
a population of less than five
thousand, by the qualified voters
thereof. one Justice Of the Peace
and one COnSta bic.
And | do hereby otfera reward
of fifty dollars for the arrest and
conviction of any and every
person violating any OF the pro
visions of Title ". Part [. of
the Penal Code. such reward to
be paid until the total amount
herea after expended tor the pur
pose reaches the amount of one
thousand dollars.
In Witness Whereof, | have
hereunto set nv hand and
caused the Great Seal of the
Territory to be affixed. Done
at Phoenix. the Capital, this
seventeenth day of August, A.
d. nineteen hundred and eight.
(SeaD JOSEPH H KIBBEY,
BY the Governor:
JOHN H. PAGE.
Secretary of the Territory
Arizona.
The Winslow mail., 1908-09-05

E. Nd. Eversole, representing
the Continental Casualty Com
pany, arrived IN on No. 8 Sunday
morning having been as far west
Bakersfield. Mr.. Eversole left
for Albuquerque Monday morn
ing.
The Winslow mail., 1908-09-05
BASE BALL.

The junior team of Winslow
baseball players again defeated
the junior team from Flagstaff
on the local grounds last Sunday
the score after nine innings play
standing % to s in favor of
Winslow.
The opening innings of the
game led the spectators to believe
they were to see high class ex-
hibitlon OF baseball the Flagstaff
boys holding down the local lads
without a run for the first three
innings while they had made one
in the first, one in the second and
nothing in the third Both pitchers
were working like machines and
the boys behind them were right
on their mettle.
Something went wrong with
the works in the fourth inning,
the Winslow boys hitting the
ball like lot of hends scoring
twelve runs in this inning alone.
In the fifth Winslow made three
runs and again in the sixth the
slaughter continued seven more
runs being added to the pile.
A change of pitchers in the
sixth inning failed to stop the
bombardmeut but in the seventh
and eight Winslow was retired
without scoring. Benny Surher-
land, pitching for Winslow, eased
up a bit in the fifth the result be-
ing six runs for Flagstaff. Dunk
lin went in to pitch for Winslow
in the sixth and. not being gen.
erously disposed, he didn't allow
the visitors to score again.
With the exception of the three
innings during which all the runs
were made both sides played a
good game the grand stand
crowd being impartialin it's root
ing.
The score by innings:
Flagstaff 1 l 0 0 6 900 o. 8
Winslow O OO12 3 100 x-22
The Winslow mail., 1908-09-05
Call for Club Organization.

The following was sent w. ii.
Burbage, Member of the Ter
ritorial Executive Committee,
who would he pleased to hear
from the Democrats of the county
with view to organizing clubs
as proposed:
The Republican National Con
vention voted down overwhelm-
ingly publicity at any time OF
campaign contributions. The
Republican nominee for President
is against publica tion until after
the election. 1t is evident that
the Republican party intends to
rely in this campaign, as in the
past, on the favor-seeking IN
terest with the hope of carrying
the election bv the methods u.s.
ually employed. Public opinion
is strongly against such methods
That this public sentiment may
crvstallize into an effective force,
it is necessary for the people to
organize
All patriotic citizens, therefore
irrespective of party, who stand
for the rule of the people and are
against the corrupt or undue in.
fuence of money in elections, and
to that end favor publicity O.
the larger campaign contribu
tions before the election, as de
marded by the Democratic plat
form, are urged to organize them
selves Immediately into Cam.
paign Clubs for the Presidential
election.
All organizations in sympathy
are expected to assist actively in
this work. The chairman of the
Democratic State Committee in
each State is request to have each
county and precinct committee.
man organize a Campaign Club
in each precinct on or before the
18th day of September, and tC
call meetings immediately for
that purpose. All existing orga-
nizat1ons should meet at once
and appoint Campaign Commit
tees
The names and address of all
campaign organizations, their
officers, and committeeman
should be sent to John W. Tom
linson, Chairman Committee on
Club Organization, Democratic
National Headquarters, Chicago,
Illinois, so that certificates of en-
rollment, literature, etc, may be
sent. No special form of organi-
cation or bylaws necessary.
Organize for Bryan and Kern
and prosperity for all.
IOHN w. TOMLINSON,
Chairman Committee
Club Organization.
NORMAN E. MACK,
The Winslow mail., 1908-09-05
TheGovernor's Proclama-
ton of a General Elec-
ton to be held November
3, 1908.


theRevisted Statutes of Arizona,
1901. it is hereby proclaimed by
the Governor of Arizona:
That a general election shall
be held by the qualified voters
of the territory of Arizona, on
Tuesday. the 3rd day of Novem-
Der, 1908, for the following
named officers:
A delegate to Congress:
One member of the Legislative
Council, by the qualified voters
of the counties of Pima and
Santa Cruz jointly;
And by the qualified voters of
the several counties. the follow
ing named officers in each there
of respectively. that is to say:
One member of the Legislative
Council, and one member OF the
House of Representatives, in
Apache county; one member OF
the LegiSla Council, and one
member of the House of Re
presentatives, in CoConinO coun-
ty: one member of the Legislative
Council and three members of
the House of Representatives. in
CoChiSe county; one member OF
the Legisla tive Council, and one
member of the House of Rep
resentatives, in Gila county; ore
member of the Legisla tive Coun-
Gil. and two members of the
House of Representatives, in
Ora ham county; one member OF
the Legisla i've Council and four
members of the House of Rep
resentatives, inMariCopa county;
one member of the Legislative
Council. and one member of the
House of Representatives. in
Mohave county; one member OF
the Legislative Council, and one
member of the House of Rep
resentatives, in Navajo county;
three members of the House of
natives in Pima county;
one member of the Legislative
Council. and two members OF the
House of Representatives. in
Pinal county; one member OF the
House of Representa- in
Santa Cruz county; one member
OF the Legislative Council and
three members of the House of
Representatives, in Yavapai
county; one member of the
Legislative Council, and one
member of the House of Rep
resentatives. in Yuma county.
And in each of the several
counties by the qualified voters
thereof. one Probate Judge. and
where the Probate Judge is not
bv virtue of his office, County
The Winslow mail., 1908-09-05


Newspaper reports from San
Bernardino during the past week
state that the machinists strike
has been officially declared off by
the officers of the Machinists
Union the date of it's termination
being September first. This strike
was called over four years ago
but from present indications,
though hard fight was made,
the machinists have suffered a
total defeat the Santa Fe shops
being manned by full crews of
nOn-un1On men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-18
TALK OF THE TOWN
Lawns and muslins at perry's.

Lawns ana musHbs at Heffy ;.
c. Bau, the photographer, is still doing
business at the old stand. See his adv.
Joseph Marchetti leaves to-day for a
few days visit at his home in Farm.
ington, Maine.
Henry c. Whitaker and family are
f., spending several days at Queen City
park at Burlington.
Private sale OF furniture at City Auc.
tion Rooms, every day and evening this
week. Pearl street.
Don't forget the dance at NJ. w. of
A. hal, Saturday, July 18TH Admission
for gents, soc. Ladies free.
Why not put linolcum on that bath
room or small kitchen when you can buy
it at the price of common oil cloth
at Hooker & Co.'S remnant sale?
It's cheaper to buy good groceries Of
J. L. Brown because he gives per
cent. off for cash, Or red stamps. Better
give him your next order. 337 North
Main street Tel. liza.
VIII $. Page returned home yesterday
from attending the horse races at Dover
and Rochester, n H., when Page Bros
"rhe Outlaw" was entered, winning
first money in the 2:2l at Rochester,
as told in yesterdays paper.
Even though rain continued to fall
during the greater part of the night,
there is still need for more water to fill
reservoirs, refresh vegetation and lay
the dust. What did fall made wei
come change from the dry conditions
that have prevailed for a month past.
The Merry Widow Waltz Craze,
that's the name of the picture which
caused so much merriment at the Biiou
yesterday. 1t will be there to-day, too.
Anyone DESTROYS OF learning that partic-
ular waltz should certainly see this pic
ture. Those who do not care to learn
it will be highly entertained watching
it. There are two other pictures really
worth seeing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-18
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Seven days sale, prints 4lac yard at
Vaughan's.

Seven days sale, prints 41ac yard at
vaughsns.
Excursion to Ausable Chasm. See
adv. on page ?.
Special sale of beef, New Central
Market, Saturday.
]. X. Prize went to Highgate yester-
day for few days fishing.
DR.. Martin Sargent or Burlington Is
visiting friends in the city.
Children's straw and muslin hats at
Perry's for this hot weather.
A son was born Yesterday to Mr.. and
Mrs Noble S. Love of Park street.
John Mitchell and Arthur NcShanne
went to Hardwick on business yester-
day.
Opera house tonight Kenneth and
the box, moving pictures, illustrated
songs, hypnotisn.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Cults returned
this morning for a two weeks vacation
spent at Mallett's Bay.
Warren Grearson and Oscar Bemis Of
WiIliamstown went to Highgate to-day
for q few days lighting.
Peter Emsie and Charles Emslie will
leave tonight for weeks vacation in
Boston and Quincy, Mass.
X. w. Morse returned last night from
a several days auto trip through the
western and northern part Of the state
b. A. Eastman returned last night
from Boston, where he participated in
the three days interstate gun shoot
The merry .go-round belonging to r.
Il. McGofr started according to schedule
at the TiIden lot on North Main street
yesterday afternoon to the evident graf
iiication OF large crowd of Youngsters,
who gave up their nickels without a
murmur.
Mr. and Mrs IT, D, Partridge and Mr..
and Mrs, W, G. Nye Of East Barre. Chas.
Partridge Of Rock Island and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alden Grearson Of this city went
to Mallett's Bay yesterday, where they
will be the guests of A. q. Dickie OF
East Barre over Sunday,
he following officers were elected at
lie last regular meeting Of the local
branch of the International Association
of Steam Engineers: J. r. Mute, presi
dent; Warren kimhall, vice president;
w. I. Campbell, recording secretary;
George l.. Cummings, financial secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-18
TALK OF THE TOWN
Local Happenings Tersely Told for Busy
Readers.

Local Happenings Tersely Told for Busy
Readers.
Vacation suit cases at Abbott's.
Try Lander's Havana leaf So cigar.
Infants and ehildren's white dresses
at Fits.
4 Seven days sale begins Saturday, July
IS, at vaughans.
Tho employees az Bugbec a Alexan'
ders shed are holding their annual pic
mic to-day at Fairyiew park.
Miss Nellie Marley and Miss Olive
Williams went to York Beach, Me-, to-
day for two weeks vacation.
Mrs. w. +. Richardson and daughter
Allie and Arthur Mcneil went to High.
gate to-day for two weeks outing.
Mrs. Edna Edgerton of Newton, Mass,
visited friends in the city yesterday on
the way to visit relatives in Washing
ton.
Fred L. White returned to Lyndon
willie to-day after spending two weeks
vacation at the home OF his father, &. K.
White.
When you see the prices on those
large comfortable piazza rockers at B.
w. Hooker & Co.'S, you will surely have
some OF them.
Mrs. II. II. Colby of Washington, who
has been visiting Mr.. Colby's mother of
this city for few days, returned home
Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur NJ. Taylor, who
have been visiting at the home OF Mr..
Nilber's uncle, J. c. Griggs, returned TO
their home in Derby yesterday.
Miss Esther johnson OF Websterville,
who has been in Manchester, n. H., for
the past year, has come to her sisters,
Mrs. G. p. Taylor OF East Barre, for a
few weeks stay.
1t didn't take the campaign watch
fobs long to reach Barre after the two
big national conventions, and Reynolds
& Son already have Taft and Bryan
emblems on sale.
Mrs. Joseph L. Brown and children
returned yesterday from Hanover, y.
H., where they have been visiting for
two weeks at the home OF her sister,
Mrs. Il. T. Ford.
The party who took Il. d. Cooks poe.
et-book from his vest pocket while it
was hanging in the shed on Silver street
will return same at once to the owner if
he wishes TO avoid trouble and publicity.
Mrs. Willard Hemmenway, who with
her daughters, OF Colorado Springs, Col
orado has been visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Mason Page, has been
called home by the illness OF her son.
They left last night
Tonight is then light and the opera
house the place where Kenneth will 60
into that box. II you are at all inter-
csted come up and see Tor yourself,
Don't take someone's word as to wheth-
er he got out OF it or not.
Although pretty generally welcome,
the rain did put stop to the band con-
cert which was to have been given at
the city park last night. 1t is the first
tlme that the weather has interfgrcd
with the series given by the Montpelier
Military Baud.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-18
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
SATURDAY, JULY is, 1908.
Weather Prediction.

Showers Saturday, high west winds.
Sunday showers and cooler.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-18
TO USERS OF CITY WATER.

On account of the dry weather and
shortage of water all hose use must be
stopped for the present.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-14
C0NOWAY HAS
TWO PUT OUTS
New Twirler Passes Seven
Men and Timely Hits
Follow.

uNIoNroWN. Pa. Aug. 14-The
eight for first place waged bitterly be-
fore large crowd here yesterday af-
ternoon and after nine innings of
hard and interesting playing Union
town was on top, the score being 6
to 4.
clarksburg was seemingly out OF
the race up to the eighth, the score
standing to 1, but the Moguls died
hard, making two runs in the eighth
and one in the ninth, when two were
left on bases.
Mcfarland was frightfully wild.
walking seven men, and this played
a prominent part in the game as time
ly hits generally followed walk.
Muldowney pitched fine ball till
the last when he weakened slightly.
Limrlc pitched to Gribben, the last
batter. who flied to Price with two
on base.
Redman. McKenna and Dawson
led in the sticking, while Roberts.
McCloskey and MGCoombs were
prominent in fielding.
A peculiar feature was that Con-
oway atfirst had but two putouts.
The score:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-14

ganization is a large one and COM
poses the foremost artists in the min
strel sphere and the world Of novel;
ties
Charles Gano is the principal COM
edian OF the company, and we are
pleased to note that as star he
shines more brilliantly than ever
AS performer he Is brilliant, re-
fined and entertaining, bears the rep
utatlon and distinction Of being an
end man who is free from vulgarity.
has splendid voice and is graceful
In action. Gano's associates are
hardly less clever than himself, for
Manager Vogel seems to have had
first choice when selecting the corps
of artists found with this clever COM
pany. Sam Harris. droll humorist;
Bill Carney, coon shouter: John Goss,
bone soIolst; Rolen. novelty enter
tainer; and the Lane troupe Of aero
bats, are few OF the matchless spe-
ctalists who viii appear in the ALL
featured olio.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-14
PICKS THEM
Connie Mack Says Barbeau
and Armbruster Are the
Best in Toledo.

CLEVELAND. O., Aug. 14-connie
Mack after looking over the Toledo
and Columbus clubs in action at To-
ledo. said that the two best men that
Toledo had were Jap" Barbeau and
outfielder Armbruster. The first is q
former Nap. while Armbruster play
right for Mack himself. "They are
playing great ball now" said Connie
yesterday. I'm fact. Barbeau is play
ing wonderful game and deserves
to be in the big league, but Armour
wants the earth for him. As for
Hickman. well he is in the right
spot, How he Is numbering the ball."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-14
JOINS COLONIES
Harry Swacina, Sold by Pitts
burg, Goes With the
Louisville Team.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 14-Har-
ry Swacln, the big first baseman So
cured by the local American Associ-
alton club from the Pittsburg Ma
tionals. has arrived here, and. after
a conference with President Baker.
left for Minneapolis to Join the
Colonies He viii be put into the
lineup at once, and It is believed that
he will materially strengthen the To-
cal team and help 1t to win the PEN
nant.
1t was feared swanica and Baker
might not be able to come to terms.
but after long confab the player
announced that everything had been
arranged to his satisfaction, and that
he would give the Colonies his bes.
services,