davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-12
Or. Dorsey Has
Egyptian Ton1bs
Among Treasure.

anthropological specimens. e
a bargain Egypt,
uaOe material and cholera in India, and
wonoerful costumes and knives He
up wonderful river a glimpse
into the depths of the beautiful world
BESIDES all this he bought traded whole
athropologlcai odds nothing acquiring
a lot of personal experience.
Dr. Dorsey left Chicago last January. lie
Atlantic on the Lusitania later the
German liner Amsterdam He board when that
vessel was wrecked in the English channel Egypt he
made extensive purchases including ombs
These tombs date from the fifth dynasty,
than 5000 old They built
stood 90 feet high
Dorsey to VIII he tied
fine old ruins which good roads,
maintained perfect
He attended exposition
months in German New Guinea and weeks
cannibas Buka Bougainville islands
group.
In company Governor Hah OF the Solomon group
Islands. of natives.
obstacles in the shape of
which they blocked the trails the mountains
wide deep.
and thcky populated with bright
hued fish
Dr. Dorsey gathered enough specimens o Solomon
native costumes occupied space
trunks nothing the only a
skirt DR.. Dorsey describes this femi-
nj as drectoire gown world"
He journeyed up the Kaserine Augusta river German
Guinea, miles Along side of this
The natives live in
built piles open each end. To them
they crawl into closely
Dorsey, a mystery he had been able to solve
Il q
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-12

will attend tomorrow night Taft will
go to New York
On Thursday he will start for At
lanta, Ca
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-12
Korea
Anopoog Diplomat Author Chemist Lecturer Relate Their
Experiences Among Peoples of Many Lands

only II their The tardy dozen showed
up time to the Yankton. Japan was
greatly impressed by the and conduct of the
men, and Americans mighty proud of Them
The immigration question between Japan and America
he continued as been SATISFACTORILY settled and
Japanese coming this
except those of the privileged class do not
believe that the of the people in Japan ever had
any feeling against the United States
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-12
Or. ]. Tdkdnline Is
Glad to Return
TO United STATES

which, after 19 residence regards
doctor has American wife, waiting for him In
Gotham and two boys, at attending Andover
academy
DR. Takamne who calls himself investigating
st has given to the medical world most yalu
able proprietary medicines, by
he regarded greatest authorities
drugs.
He received his education at the Tokyo university
Glasgow university. He is president of the Nippon club
in New York and vice president of the
The latter organization largely Americans
friendly to Japan.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-12
IDr.DenndnW Ross.
Finds japanese
a Polite People

S
jecs as the most cordial disinterestedy
the
Boston, DR. Ross of
art treasures in collection
comes third in value and Importance In
Japan exceng 1t in quality alone The distinguished
thority in Japan for
studying the work of Nippon's able
valuable Boston colIec-
The work OF Japans early artists said the
most interest to the student of things offered
criticism of the Japanese today dismissed
the subject with: Japan busy just with other
things She Is building drydocks, factories battle
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-12

!. Frederic S. Isham, the author, who,
with his wife, has been touring the
world for two Years in search of
material for a novel, arrived here
yesterday on the liner Korea, and
Twill remain in California to finish
Urifin the n1annScrint of the naru
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-12
Paul Augustus
Jay Reports
Japan Friendly

interesting of liners pas
from the His family for five generations
United States the diplomatic
Paul Augustus is walking in the steps Of his
He secretary of the American embassy to
Japan is home a 60 days leave.
Paul Augustus Jay is Harvard and a strong ad
When told of the presidents
of for its in limiting the activity of the
service to treasury department work. he
remarked: The president is jolly well right
Speaking of the conduct of the American bueackes dur
ing the Of the Atlantic feet Japan Jay said
~"The behaved splenddly. There not single
disturbance the $4,000 who given liberty
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-12
Frederic S. Ishqm
Enjoys Ride IN
Siberian rain

Some of Ishams general popular
ty. From his among other works. have THE
Lady of the Mount" Under Rose" The
BLACK Friday"
OF all their journeyng they left their home
troit IShams found on
the Trans Siberian railroad.
The trip from Moscow Vadvosok occupied days,
and they leave the especially
raining Vladivosto when they there
vladivostok Isham a dirty place
where the rain stops.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-12

Office Constructing Ouartermaster Fort Mason
San Francisco, Cal. December ., 1905. Sealed
proposals. in tripHcate, viii be received here
until IL A. NJ. January Q. 1909. and then opened
for constructing building for the insane OF re-
inforced concrete at the General Hospital. Pre-
sidio OF San Francisco. Cal Information fur
nished on application. A deposit Of $50 will be
required TO insure return OF plans. Envelopes
containing proposals should be indorsed PRO
posals for Insane Ward" and addressed 10
Major Geo. Mex. Williamson, O. ~, U. $. A.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-12

:: A great great grandson of John
Jay. one of the signers of the
declaration of independence, Amer
ica's first secretary of state and first
chief justice and the second COVER
,.nor of New York, Paul Augustus
Ia ,.-hn q a,-r.iuad hara 1rastardau or,
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-12

: DIR. Denman w. Ross. director OF
the Boston museum and lecturer on
the fine arts at Harvard university.
arrived here yesterday on the liner
Korea, after spending three months
among the art treasures of Japan.
DR. Ross describes the mikado's sub
dial and disinterestedly polite people
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-12

DO You Want s5.0Os
Read THE CALLS weekly offer on
page Is.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-12
PROPOSALS

SEALED PROPOSALS. endorsed Proposals
for Dry Dock will be received At the Bureau OF
Yards and Docks, Navy Department. Washington,
until IL o'clock a. ~. February Is. 1909. and
then and there publicly opened. for cons structing
a concrete and granite dry dock approximately
1.140 feet long. 1870 feet wide aud 3J feet deep,
at the Naval Station. Pearl Harbor. Hawaii.
Plans and specifications be had at the Bu-
will be furnished bv the Commandant OF
the naval station named after December 14th.
upon deposit OF 500 as security for their re-
turn r. c. HOLLYDAY, Chief OF Bureau. De-
cenlber 1. s19OS.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-12
Anthropologist,

!. George A Dorsey, curator of the
anthropology department of the
Field museum, Chicago. arrived here
yesterday on the Korea after a
years tour of the world in search
!. of anthropological specimens. He
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-12

: DIR. J. Takamine is a Japanese
and proud of it. but still proudel
of the fact that he is best known
as one of the most noted chemists
in the United States. He arrived
.here yesterday on the liner Kores
On h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-25
SUFFRAGETTES SENT TO JAIL
WOMEN PREFER IMPRISON-
MENT TO GIVING BOND.
Magistrate, Impatient at Numerous
Witnesses for Defense,
Winds Up Case.

Special Cabegram to The Star.
LONDON, October A.-In the West
minister police court today, Mrs. Pank-
hurst and Mrs. Drummond. found guilty
Of distributing handbills asking the pop
ulace to help them to storm the House of
Commons, were sentenced to find two
sureties in the sum Of $50 each for their
good behavior for a year, or, in default,
to suffer three months imprisonment.
Christabel Pankhurst. similarly charged.
was sentenced to find sureties in the sum
of $125, or go to prison for ten
weeks. On hearing the sentences, Mrs
Pankhurst said, I'VE go to prison." and
crowded courtroom burst into cheering
which was not suppressed till the magis-
trate ordered the room to be cleared
On the adjournment of the case last
Wednesday the defendants, after having
occupied the entire day in producing q
succession of witnesses. flabbergasted the
magistrate by announcing that they had
at least fifty more witnesses to call
The magistrate since then had appar-
emily been considering the position, and
had decided that the simple repetition OF
the same class of evidence would be Of
fering a serious obstruction to the ad-
ministration of justice. Therefore, today
after hearing three more witnesses, he
declined to hear more.
Miss ChriStabel Pankhurst was on the
verge of tears as she complained of the
decision of the court, characterizing 1t
as unjust, but finally gave up the at
tempt to call any more witnesses and
proceeded to address the court on her own
and her co-defendants' behalf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-25
NATIONAL UNION LODGES BUSY.
Several Meetings Held in the Past
Week and New Members Initiated.

A number of National Union lodges met
during the past week. Fraternal Coun-
ell held a session In Schmidt's HAL
Tuesday evening. Addresses were made
by j. H. Jones, j. B. Austin and A. T.
Tracey j. c. Fuest was the recipient OF
a pair of gold cuff buttons given as a
prize in connection with the recent outing
of the National Union clubs of Washing
ton at Luna Park.
Members of Congressional Council in
itiated ten new members at meeting
held Wednesday evening in Topographic
cal Temple. The officers of Mckinley
Council and the District cabinet were
also installed. A euchre was held and j.
H. Jones, E. p. Wetzel and John Walsh
were awarded favors later in the evening.
X. Lee. F. E. Ferguson and Charles T..
Hendler. The address of welcome was
made by Elmer Johnson.
At a meeting of Mckinley Council held
Friday evening, in Washington Hail. Sd
and Pennsylvania avenue; southeast, ad-
dresses were made by ]. B. X. Lee, j..
C. Rinehart, T. B. Lear and w. G. Belts.
Federal Lodge held a meeting the same
evening in Schmidt's Hall. The following
program was carried OUT instrumental
duet, violin and piano, Messrs. Harnett
and Skilton: address, E. C. Ford; read
Miller; Rotations, NJ. E. Kahn: bass solo,
J. Frank Duggan; vocal selections, the
Schubert Quartet.
The committee of the National Union
Club having charge Of the class initia-
ton has held several important meet
ings during the past week and reports
received from various quarters all indi-
date that the affair will be a success 1t
has been decided to hold this event some
time In the early part OF December. in
stead Of the latter part of November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-25
NEW YORK MAN INJURED.
Frank e. Anderson Fractures Ankle
in Senate Office Building.

Frank E. Anderson. vice president OF
the Mail Delivery Company. met with a
serious accident yesterday afternoon while
in the Senate Office building. His COM
pany has installed it's apparatus in the
building. but some of the work is still in
complete. Yesterday Mr.. Anderson came
here from New York and went to the
building to look over the apparatus, and
while passing through dark corridor &C.
cidentally fell through an opening in the
floor.
When picked up Mr.. Anderson was un-
able to walk, and 1t was necessary to re-
move him to a hospital. DR.. Moffett re-
sponded to the call with the ambulance
from the Casualty Hospital and the in
jured man was removed to that institu-
ton. 1t was found that he had sustained
fracture of his left ankle. and DR.. Wei
lington was summoned to perform an op-
Grafton. DIR. Moffett assisting.
1t is likely the injured man will not be
able to leave the hospital for some time.
Mr.. Anderson lives at IS Central Park,
West New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-25
PLANS NEXT ENCAMPMENT.
Union Veteran Legion Gives Ovation
to Commander Shannon.

Encampment No. Ill. Union Veteran
Legion. at it's last assembly. was presided
over by its colonel. j. E. Snow. with Adjt
Power In his accustomed place. The
meeting was largely attended.
Maj Hallan, chairman of the delegation
which visited the Philadelphia encamp-
ment. made an oral report showing the
work that had been done and the success
which attended the candidacy for national
commander of Comrade Thomas j. Shan
non of this encampment, and bringing the
next national encampment to this city
The newly elected national commander
Thomas j. Shannon, was received with
tremendous outburst of applause and
hearty congratulations.
Commander Shannon thanked the COM
rades for. their manifested good will.
On motion of Maj. Hallam a committee
of three was appointed-Hallam Shaw and
Sparks-to confer with like committee
from Encampment No. 80. to take under
consideration the next national encamp-
ment and lay out plans.
Col. Sanford of No. 90 spoke in favor
of the proposition and said he had al
ready laid out plan which would be
of assistance to the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-25
Probably Will Refuse to Join
European Conference.
GERMANY AWAITING WORD
Expected the Kaiser's Government
Will Follow Her Lead.
PORTE AND VIENNA DEADLOCK
Turkey Again Declines Austria's
Direct Negotiations.

BERLIN, October an Iswolski. the
Russian minister of foreign affairs. had
a conference in Berlin today with Chan
cellor Won Buelow and Foreign Secre-
tary Won Schoen on the Balkan situa-
ton He will be received in audience by
Emperor William tomorrow.
The probability of an international con-
gress over the Balkans seems. today. TO
be uncertain: Austria Hungary. support
ed by Germany. may decline to partici-
pate. and it is impossible to presage
future developments.
The substance of the German official
communication TO NJ. Iswolski appears to
be that Germany is neither strongly for
nor against the congress; she is quite
willing to participate, provided Turkey
and Austria Hungary do the same.
Turkey and Austria Deadlocked.
CONSTANTINOPLE October 24-1he
Austro- Hungarian ambassador today
again urged the porte to settle the ques-
tons pending between the two countries
by direct negotiation. but he received
the same reply, namely that the ques-
ton was a European one and must be
dealt with by the powers. The ambas-
sador then declared that the attitude of
Turkey made it necessary for his gov
eminent to decline to participate In the
proposed International congress.
The porte has asked Germany to use
her influence to induce her ally to be
represented at this meeting.
Servian War Material Seized.
Special Cablegram to The Star.
VIENNA. October pa large con-
signment of fuses for shells was seized
by the Austrian authorities today on the
Danube at Linz. The war material was
on board a steamtug and was on its
way from Bavaria to Servia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-25
DIED.

BEASON. On Wednesday. October 81, 1905, at
pm. at her residence. 1919 Jackson street.
BE- S Afe BEASSN nes
Beason.
Funeral sunday. October .. at pm from
and friends invited TO attend. (Casket will
not be opened in the church,
BELT. Suddenly. on Friday October 81. 1908,
WILLIAM T. BELT. JR.. son of William L.
Belt In the twsntyth ar, year Of his age oas
North Capitol street, Monday, October 26, at
pm.
BOpP. On Friday. October %. 1905. at 6:4a
pm, after brief Illness WILLIAM q.
BOfr. aged seventy-three years a.,
Funeral from the residence of his daughter, Mrs.
J. w. Davis. 1l0I street northwest. Mon
dny. October 70. at pm Relatives and
friends invited. 1nterment private. lees
burg, Va, papers please copyI
BOWIE Departed this life Wednesday. October
II. 1905, in the full triumph OF faith MARIA
BOWIE. beloved wife of Alfred Bowie.
Funeral services on sunday. October %. at
O'clock at Mount Olive Baptist Church. 9th
street between l. and NJ streets northeast.
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
BUDDECKE. On Friday. October %. 1908. at
northwest PHILIP WILLIAM BUDDEcKE.
Funeral Monday, October 9, at pm. Inter
ment private.
BUMPUS. On Friday. October %. 1905 at his
residence. 1O17 street southeast. LORENZO
D. BCMPuS date Lieutenant colonel. 37th
Pennsylvania Volunteers.
Funeral from his late residence Monday. October
20. at ! o'clnck pm. Interment at Arlinstcr
cemetery. pittsburg papers please cupy.)
A special communication of Benjamin B.
French Lodge No. Il. +. A. A. NJ, il called
for Monday. October %. 1908. at o'clock p M.
at Masonic Temple. 18th street and New York
avenue northwest, for the purpose Of conducting
funeral service over the remains of Brother
LORENZO ID. BUMpTS. who died at his resi-
dence In this city on the Odd instant.
JOSEPH o. HARRISON. Master.
Won City. Col. THOMAS c. CAREY. while
on his way to New Mexico for his health.
in the sixty first year Of his age.
Buried in Canyon City.
COAKLEY. On Saturday. October -. 1908, at
$3.50 m, MARY E., beloved wife Of Thomas
Coakley.
Funeral from her late residence. 6OS 9th street
southwest. on Tuesday. October ~. at $50
am. High mass Of requiem At St. Dominic's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-25
NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE
Holds It's Thirty-Ninth Annual
Meeting Here January 10.

The thirty-ninth annual meeting of the
national board of trade is to be held in
this city, commencing January 10 next.
at ~ o'clock 1t is announced that all
subjects which are to be considered or
acted upon by this association will be ma
tional in character. The question of
shortening the official program is to be
one of the main subjects under discus
sion.
The officers of the association are: Pres
ident, Frank d. La lame, Philadelphia:
first vice president. p. NJ. Estes. Nash
vile. Tenn: second vice president, Cln-
ton White, Boston, Mass; secretary and
treasurer. William r. Tucker. Philadel-
phia: commissioner, Robert NJ Read
Washington, D. c.; managers. James F.
Parker, chairman New York: w. b.
Rodgers, Pittsburg; L. L. Gilbert, Mont
gomery. Ala; Harry Wessinger, Louis
vile. KY; William d. Mullen, Whining
ion. Del; Thomas J. Broadnax. Kansas
City, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-25
TO WATCH FENDER TRIALS.
II. G. Eddy Will See Safety Devices
Tested in Two Cities.

To make some observations of the trac-
ton systems in Pittsburg and Philadel-
phia with a view to suggesting improve
ments on the street railway here, H. s.
Eddy, secretary OF the District electric
railway commission. left Washington Fri
day to be gone about ten days.
Mr.. Eddy went first to Pittsburg to
witness a series OF fender tests to be
presented there before the members of
the New York state railroad commission
About sixty different tenders are to be
given trials and their efficiency in pick
ing up dummies on the track thoroughly
tested. On his return. he will stop over
in Philadelphia for a few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-25
DIR. BLAIR,S
CUCUMBER CREAM.

A harmless, invigorating skin food not greasy:
a substitute for powder. Will make the skin
soft and white
A demonstration of the cream all the week at
Mrs. &. A. DONOvAN'S,
oc25-eod-3t,i4 60S 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-25
Founded 1861.

We accept subscriptions for
THE CRAFTSMAN-a magazine
cited and published by
Gustav Stickley. 2sc per copy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-25
Pushcart Men Arrested.

Five Greeks were arrested last night by
the police of the first precinct for alleged
violations of the police regulations, it be-
ing charged that they loitered about the
vicinity of Pennsylvania avenue and 18th
street with their pushcarts. Their names
were registered as Jim Limbarl. James
Calls. James Cocaine, Gus Surost and
Gus Callamus. They were released on
s. collateral each for their appearance in
the Police Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-25
\ NEW DIsCovERY m MEDICAL
SCIENCE.

Treatment and Prevention Of Disease
1evoluttonised-Thev Views Of an Emil
nent Physician and Surgeon on . New
Method OF How to Cure Disease and
How to Keep Well.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-02-28
On Carnegie.

Andrew Carnegie. NJ dinner tina,
was rec.atly given In his honor In New
York. told nm amusing story AZ his own
expense. ..
= was travelling on an English rail
road lIondonward last year" he said
-and had chosen n seat In a non.smok
Ink carriage. AZ waysid. station n
man boarded the train and sat down IN
ny eompartmeni. and lighted vile
clay plpe.
This Ia no; a smoking carriage.
said I.
an fiEht. governor said the man.
IN lust finlsh this pipe here
He flashed II. then rcfili-i Il again.
See here said. I told you this
wasn't a smoking carriage. II you pct,
sizi si,h thar pipe shall report you Al
the next station TO the guard
# handed him my card. ~. looked
at ". pockctcd Il. but ilEhtei his tipe
nevertheless. Al ih. next station. ho~,
ever. he changed 10 another eompsrt'
mcnt
-caiiinT n guard. I told him shat had
occurred and dcnanded that the k;nok,
-r's nam and address b. taken.
Yes. SIR said the guard. and hur.
ricd away. In a little while he re-
turned. lie seemed rather HEed. He
b-ni uVcF mo AMI said Apolosoiieaiiy /:
'Do you know. sir. If ~-ra you
I would not prosecute that Evn,. lie
has lust given mo his card. Here II Ia
lie 10 Mr. Andrew Carnegie
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-02-28
nurs. 20 Years in a Family.

Orange. y. J.-Af;er 30 years spent
in the service of one family Miss Mary
A. Aylesvorth is dead. and her body
vas laid to rest in the cemetery plo,
where lie the bodies of many of those
she served. Miss Aylcswor,h was
born in Providence. X. l.. In Isis. and
in 1897. entered the family Of Rev.
William Hague as a nurse. she re.
mained there until 1s73. when she
went TO Mrs. Joseph Campbell. daueh.
ter of Mr. Hague. whose nurse she
had been. She cared for Mrs. Camp.
bells five children as they came and
remained in the family until her
death. Las fall she fell and fractured
her hip and was practically helpless
since.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-02-28
covNrsRpARrs AT, as yEARs.
These Aged Twins as Much Alike
o. as az Birth. ihul ylIar

Scranton. Pa-As much alike In ap-
pearance almost as on the day their
mother was obliged 10 place pink
ribbon around tho neck OF onc OF them
so as TO tell them apart John and
stephen TunstalI. twins. and probably
the oldest IN the country. observed
their eishty,nfih birthday anniversary
few days ago. John and Stephen
Tunstali were born In Peekskiil. y. Y.
and Il was around Stephens neck
after the christening that their mother
placed the distinguishing ribbon.
The twins n an early ase learned
III. moulders' trade. Always In each
others company. ai work rs well As
when at leisure. IL followed that they
married sisters. the daughters OF Mr.
and Mrs. James Lent of Pcekskili. Tn.
;wias have lived In Scranton since
1855. They i1ih became widowcfS.
John ID living With his only son. W. C.
Tunataii. at foI Quincy avenue
stephen 10 living with his daughters.
Mrs. Eiia winion. Mrs. ]. ". Peilio
and Miss Jennie Tunstsll. a; $50 Vine
street. both arc strangers TO the us.
Of tobacco or liquor and neither one of
them has scarcely even known a days
illness. Incidentally they arr both
members OF and regular attendants al
the Elm Park church.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-02-28
PIXIES PAPERS ARE FOUND.
Iisn, Gssse,.s 30 se Shed on Cues.
tons Of American history.

Colorado Springs. coi-Gca. Zcbg.
lon ". Pixies original manuscripts and
papers relative TO his explorations In
iSes. which ~efr taken from him a;
chihuahua. M-S. after his capiarc by
the spshlaris. have been found by
Herbert =. bolton. a professor In the
University Of Texas. Who has been
making extensive researches in the
Mexican archives. News OF their dis,
eoverJ has been conveyed to Gen. VII
liam J. Palmer OF this city by DT.
Edgar J. iicrs,t. director Of the Amer,
lean Institute of Archaeology.
The whereabouts of these papers
had no; been known since their
seizure By the Spaniards. and their
discovery Is of importance. inasmucli
as they are expected to throw liEhi on
early American history.
1t is hoped not only to show Gen
Pixies early explorations. bu, TO settle
the fnuehsiiseussad question whether
Gen. Pike vas implicated ia the Burr
conspiracy.