davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-01-11
AUSTIN vs. coRTELYou
4 Decision in the Panama Bond In.
 junction Suit Next Week.

Washington. Jan 10.-In the case of the application of Geo. w. Austin for an injunction to restrain the secretary of the treasury from allotting the is- sue oc Panama Canal bonds to na- tional banks instead of individuals the supreme court of the District of Colum- bia toda:' ordered stay of proceed ings until next week. when a decision will be announced
Arizona republican., 1908-01-11
GRAIN.

Chicago. Jan. 10.-Wheat closed steady. May opened unchanged to %c higher at s1.O6ts G1.07. sold off to sL055s and closed at s106A. Corn was weak the entire day. May open ed IsGkc lower to a shade higher at 605s sI61lsc. sold off to 60Ac and closed at 601sc. May oats opened
Arizona republican., 1908-01-11
STOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper 49ss. Ameri- can smelting 75%. Atchison 6s11' St. Paul 111h. New York Central 94h Pennsylvania l127s. Reading IO5ls. 1 Southern Pacific 749s. Union Pacific 122h. T.. $. Steel 27ls. pfd 92.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-11
ROBBED BY SAFE BLOWERS

Macomb. Ills. Jan. 10.-The Bank of Adair. was robbed early today by safe blowers. All the currency was taken. The exact amount is unknown, but it is several thousand dollars.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-11

Don't bet on sure thing. It isn't fair to the other fellow, beside which you are generally apt to lose.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-11

shade higher at 541ac.' 'sold off to 53c and closed at 54hc
Arizona republican., 1908-01-11

If our enemy smite us on one cheek We should turn the other one. but few of us have the cheek to do it.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-11

Wisdom is merely common sense in an uncommon degree.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-11
TEDDY" BEAR 55l9.

TEDDY" BEAR 55l9.
 Seldom has any toy struck so gen orally responsive chord as have the bears that are made of soft and woody plush and are so thoroughly fascinat- ing. With Christmas approaching there is certain to be an almost unlim- ited demand and many mothers will be glad of the opportunity to manu facture them themselves. The very lovely Bruin illustrated is made of white long haired plush but he has many brown brothers and brown is. perhaps, bit more durable than white while no less realistic, while again the heavier. more fuzzy canton flannel can be made to do service if a less expen- ing is by no means excessive and the result so satisfactory that it is am ply worth while.
 Sir Bruin is made with a body DOT ton to which the legs. the arms and the head are attached and is stuffed with cotton batting. so that he is thor oughly soft and absolutely harmless. To get the effect of the nose is re- quired only a few stitches with em- broidery silk while eyes are simulated with big black buttons, and paws are given the finish of claws by the means of long, stitches of brown thread. The head, arms and legs are made movable by means of covered discs of cardboard attached to the openings.
 The quantity Of material required for the medium size N15 inches high) is 7s yard 27 or r. yard 56 inches wide
 The pattern 55I9 is cut in sizes or bears 12. Is and 20 inches high.
 All patterns are mailed from Chiea- go directo the buyers address. Every order sent The Republican is forward ed the same day as received. About eight days are required 10 fill an or der. Report any delay to The Repub- lican at Phoenix.
 Cut this out and send with ten cents to The Republican. Phoenix, Ariz., fli- ing out the Blank below.
 Pattern No.:...... .... ..:.......... 
 Size...... .... .....................
 C. s-.
 Name e''--.'.. .:..s.....-.e...'... P. o............. .-" ................ Pattern No ....... ..................
Arizona republican., 1908-01-11

45 inch Black Turkish Reversible Alpaca. a beautiful finish, our regular Sl.25 quality. Sale price
Arizona republican., 1908-01-11

A inch Black Alpaca. high finish. our regular $I.0O quality. Sale price
Arizona republican., 1908-01-11

90 inch Black Sicillian Mohair. our regular Sl.00 quality. Sale price
Arizona republican., 1908-01-11

90 inch heavy Black Sicillian Mohair, our SI.25 quality. Sale price
Arizona republican., 1908-01-11

45 inch Black Turkish Reversible Mohair. our regular S5c quality. Sale price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-09
GENERAL NEWS GATHERED
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT

The tide of travel on the Poto-
mac. which has been moving from
this city to the resorts along the
river, Is now reversed. and the steam
ers coming here frcm lower river points
are bringing full compliments of passen-
gers to their homes in this city on every
trip. The summer season on the Potomac
is over. In the early part of September.
when the nights become cool and school
time draws near. the residents of this
city who have spent the summer in the
cottages along the lower river points en-
joying the invigorating air begin to pack
up and start for home. and by the middle
of the month the transient population
OF the river counties in both Maryland
and Virginia is moving cityward, and by
the end of the month only the permanent
residents of Colonial Beach, Coltons, st.
Georges Island, Piney Point and the
other summer resorts are left The
freights of the incoming steamers nova
days are therefore made up largely of
household furniture which was used by
residents OF this city in their summer
homes along the lower Potomac.
The old sidewheel steamer T V Ar
rowsmith, which during the past summer
was used in the colored excursion bust
ness on the river. has been berthed at
the wood and Number wharf in the upper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-09

part Of the harbor near the foot of l4th
street southwest, and will remain there
for the winter. Yesterday force of
hands was aboard the old boat removing
everything portable from her and making
her ready for several months of idleness.
During the excursion season the wheels
of the steamer were badly broken on
one of her late trips. and during this fall
they will be rebuilt by William A. Moore.
chief engineer of the Washington ana
Potomac Steamboat Company. and the
steamer will be put in trim for service
next year. The steamers Arrowsmtth and
River Queen are all that are left OF the
fleet of speedy boats built nearly half
century ago. They are still among the
fastest steamers on the river, and look
good for several years more of active
service
The heavy iron rim around the upper
part Of the smokeStack OF the steamer
Queen Anne of the fleet of the Washing
ton and Potomac Steamboat Company is
to be removed SO that a new section of
metal can he placed on the top of the
stack In order to do this without taking
down the stack a timber scanolding is TO
he built around the stack. and with block
and fall the rim will be hoisted down on
deck while the mechanics replace the
WORKOUT section of the stack with new
material and the rim will then be re-
placed. The lower part of the smoke
stack of the steamer was placed when
she was built about eight years ago. 1t
is still good and solid. The wornout part
was put on the stack at Baltimore when
she was purchased, about three years ago.
Just prior to her coming to this city.
Arrived: Sloop Seabird. lumber from
Virginia port to dealers; sloop Volunteer.
oysters In the shell from the Potomac
beds: tug James o. Carter. towing two
cral-ca-rying lighters from the naval
powder factory on Mattawoman creek:
schooner S. p. DuttOn, cord wood from
a river point to the dealers: schooner
Lottie Thomas, oysters from the lower
Potomac for this market; tug Rosalie.
with a tow OF light scows for Piscataway
creek: tug Meade. with tow of sand
laden lighters from a lower river point.
Sailed: Schooner John p. Robinson.
light, for Alexandria to load a general
cargo for river points: bugeye Goldie c..
light. for MattoX creek to load cord wood
for the dealers hera; schooner Nettie. to
Alexandria to await orders: tug Dallman,
with a tow of lighters for Little Hunting
creek: tug Eugenia. with tow of light
scows for the sand-digging grounds below
Fort Washington sloop Daisy, from AL
exandra with a general cargo for Farm
ingtOn. Md.
Memoranda Schooner Mabel and Ruth
from this city has arrived light at New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-09
BRoWNLOW IN COMPROMISE.
His Candidate for Governor With
draws for EQUAL Benefits,

NEW YORK, September "Details of
the settlement Of the republican contro-
versy in Tennessee by which T. Asbury
Wright OF lockwood. nominee Of one re-
publican faction for the governorship,
withdraws from the race and leaves a
clear field to G. N Tillman of Nashville,
have been received by Frank H. Hitch
cock.
Tillman was the nominee of what has
been known as the regular party organi-
cation. He had the support Of practically
all members Of the state committee
element.
The arrangement of the dispute, which,
leaders admitted, threatened to have an
adverse effect upon the presidential cam
paign in the state. is one suggested by
Chairman Hitchcock while in Chicago re-
Gently. Under it the Brownlow element
will have equal representation on the
state committee and the electoral ticket,
Wright relnquishing the nomination for
governor and becoming one of the cleo
tors at large.
AS result Of success in bringing about
harmony in Tennessee. Mr.. Hitchcock was
greatly encouraged over the situation in
West Virginia.
This case Is not unlike that in Tennes-
see. The national leaders expect to bring
about the withdrawal of one or both rival
candidates. and an agreement to unite
upon one man for the governorship. and
upon a single set of presidential electors
Ex-Gov Hill. member of the national
committee from Maine. and Michael Ken
eally. chairman of the Connecticut state
committee. conferred with Mr.. Hitchcock
over the New England campaign. Gov
Hill thinks the republican ticket VII: nave
a plurality of more than Zoo at the state
election September a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-09

bern. y. c.. to load lumber; schooner
Isaac Solomon is in Wades bay loading
cord wood for the dealers here: Standard
Oil tug No Il is on her way to this city
from Baltimore with a tow of oil-laden
barges: schooner J. D. Bell will go to a
Potomac point to load cord wood for the
dealers here; barge Wicomico is under
charter to go to Aqua creek to load pulp
wood for Philadelphia: schooner NJ. \.
Shea is at a river point loading for this
city.
The four-maSted schooner Fannie II
Bowen. which after unloading Ice here
loaded coal at Georgetown for Boston and
sailed over a month ago. is reported to
have arrived at Boston Sunday last The
schooner had an unusually long trip up
the coast. having been delayed by easterly
storms for over two weeks. The schooner
Augustus Welt, which took a cargo of
coal from this city to Boston. was out in
the recent northeast blow and lost several
of her sails.
The barges Patapsco and Majestic OF
the Chesapeake coal-carrying fleet are ut
the Washington barracks pier with hard
coal aboard for use at the barracks dur
ing the winter The barges have aboard
about 800 tons each, and a steam holster
Is being used to discharge their cargoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-09
BERTHE CLAICHE LIBERATED
WHITE SLAVE, WHO KILLED
MASTER, PARDoNED.
Has Never Broken Prison Rule.
Will Seek Seclusion and Lead
Good Life.

NEW YORK, September 9-Berthe
Claiche, the French girl who in July.
1905. was driven to kill her white slave
master. was yesterday granted her free
dom by order of the parole board. which
had found that since her Incarceration in
the state prison for women at Auburn
she had never violated single rule of
that institution.
Where she is going the authorities de-
clfned to say. The girl had begged that
her destination be kept a secret.
She says she has reformed and that she
IS eager TO live in a community where she
Is utterly unknown. She declared she
did not want to see New York and the
Great White Way again
Berthe Claiche had been brought to this
country by Emile Gendron. who used to
send her out in the streets at night and
then make her give him her earnings.
When she did not bring money enough to
please him he beat her
Finally the girl went to the Tender
loin police station and complained. Two
detectives were assigned to arrest Gen
dron. The girl said she would point him
out Gendron happened along and was
placed under arrest. He and his captor
walked ahead. while Berthe and another
sleuth followed
They had gone only short distance
when the girl suddenly drew a revolver
from her waist and fired two shots at
Gendron. killing him She was arrested
and indicted for murder
In June, 1906. she was permitted to plead
guilty to manslaughter and sentenced I'M
der the indeterminate sentence system to
the state prison for women at Auburn
On account of her excellent behavior she
has earned a full communication
When she first went to Auburn she
spoke but little English. In prison she
has attended school. and has become quite
proficient in the English language. She
also joined the church there
When the girl was told yesterday that
she had been granted her freedom on
parole she broke down and wept hys-
terically.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-09
HAPPY hoo HOOS HAVE A HOOT|
MEMBERS PRESENT, FL 900; vIsI-
BILE TO THE EYE, 1900.
All Functions Began at zoe and
Feature of Session Is Embalm-
ing of the Shark.

CHICAGO. September 9-The Concate-
social lodge of the National Lumbermen's
Association, began its seventeenth annual
convention here today with impressive
ceremonies. The date and the hour for
the beginning of the three days corclave
were chosen with an eye to mysticism, be-
ing the ninth day of the ninth month. at
900 am
When the gavel fell 21,OOO members of
the order were recorded as being present,
though the number actually in attendance
was in the neighborhood of 100. The
others were regarded as present, as the
rules OF the order require every member
who cannot attend personally to send
letter or telegram stating his whereabouts
or his reason for being absent.
Today's business session was short and
of perfunctory nature.
After adjournment the members en-
barked on the steamer Theodore Roose-
Welt for a pleasure trip TO Michigan City
and return. A banquet TO begin also at
nine minutes after O. is scheduled for the
evening
The feature of the gathering will be the
''embalming,' Friday. OF Past Supreme
Shark John s. Bonner of Houston. Tex
who. by virtue of the ceremony. will be
given the degree of mummy and will
become a deffied member of the ancient
house. The election of officers will also
occur Friday.
The Hoo Hoo organization. with it's
motto. Health, happiness and long hfe'
was founded by Boiling Arthur Johnson
of Chicago, at Gurdon. Ark in 1892. II
has one fixed meeting a year, and is gov
erned by the supreme nine," consisting
of the shark of the universe and eight
other officers. There are fifteen past
sharks. who constitute the house of the
ancients The membership includes lum-
Der dealers. railroad traffic officials and
newspaper men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-09
STOCK EXCHANGE METHODS.
Special Committee About Ready to
Report on Conditions.

NEW YORK. September 9--The report
of the special committee appointed to in
vestigate the methods OF business on the
stock exchange will probably be COM
pleted the latter part of the week.
Albert O. Brown and Lewis Ginter
Young of the suspended firm of A. o.
Brown G. Co. were again before the spe-
cial committee yesterday. as were several
other witnesses.
Recently Charles E. Littleheld has re-
ceived a number of letters from various
points charging that A. O. Brown & Co
wrongly converted or hypothetical securi.
ties entrusted to their care.
II have had no chance to look into these
charges yet" said the receiver, but
hope to know something definite regard
ing the matter before long. The expert
accountants are making progress, and
some approximate statement dealing with
the firms affairs will SOM be forthcom-
ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-09
DRY IN VERMONT.
Streams Losing Their Water and
Business Stops

MONTPELIER. VT, September o
Lack of rains has resulted in the wa
ters of the northern section of the state
being at very low mark and thereby
Industrial operations which
depend upon the several streams for
their operating power The plant of the
Consolidated Lighting Company the
Winooskai river has been forced to
shut down entirely.
Berlin pond from which this city re
ceives its water supply is now many
inches below the normal height and
still lowering.
Unless Jong-continued rain comes
within a short time il may be neces-
sary for the water commissioners to
limit the use of water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-09
SHAH FEARS MORE TROUBLE.
Hasn't Kept His Promise, So Sends
Some Troons

BERLIN, September "a special dis
patch to the Lokal Anzeiger from Tehe:
ran says that the members Of the shali's
fear fresh outbreaks, owing to
the fact that his majesty's promise to re-
assemble parliament within three months
has not been fulfilled The minister of
war states that the shah has ordered
5000 more soldiers to be sent to the
provinces to overawe the revolutionaries
The shah has recovered from his recent
attack of fever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-09
Building Permits Issued.

The following building permits were is
sued today:
To E. A. McIntire. for three three-story
brick dwellings at 716, 71S and 30 East
Capitol street: architect, j. Bohn: builder.
George w. Barkman; estimated cost,
$4,000
To John Miller, for one three-story
brick dwelling at 1924 Harvard street
northwest: architect, A. H. Beers; esti-
mated cost. $1,000.
To Frank Stein. for one two-story
frame dwelling at 2937 Carlton avenue
northeast: architect and builder, owner;
estimated cost, 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-09

Association of Machinists.
September Z. Louisville. Ky, National
Federation of Post Office Clerks.
September s, New York city, Interna-
tional Photo Engravers' Union of North
America.
September s. Eureka. Cal, International
Brotherhood of Woodsmen and Saw Mill
Workers.
September 10. Boston. Mass, Spinners
International Union.
September IA. Montreal. Canada Jour-
neymen Stonecutters Association of
North America.
September IA, Philadelphia. Pa. Inter-
national Union of Steam Engineers
September a. Philadelphia. Pa. Inter-
national Brick. Tile and Terra Gotta
Workers Alliance
September l.. Salt Lake City. Utah
United Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners of America.
September II. New York city, Pocket
Knife Blade Grinders and Finishers' Ma
tional Union
September II, New York city. Interna
tional Wood Carvers' Association of
North America
September p. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. United
Association Of Plumbers Gasfitters
Steamfitters and Steamfftters' HELPERS OF
the United States and Canada
September q. Indianap polls. Ind. Inter-
national Association of Bridge and Struc-
tural Iron Workers
The Bakery and Confectionery Workerc,
International Union will meet in this city
October ).
Word comes from Seattle. Wash. that
federai Judge Hanford granted an in
Junction asked for by the ship owners
and steamship companies against the
various longshOremen'S unions of the pa
cific coast. Judge Hanford restrained the
Puget council of longshoremen and the
, ,UGa, union j., rom Interfering with nom
at Seattle. The judge held he had iuris-
dlction in a case where interstate traf-
f1c was held affected and that the labor
unions were responsible for the acts Of
violence committed
A labor writer in the Los Angeles (Cal
Citizen says:
There is a very close relationship be-
tween the workingman's job and the
worklngmaTs home. Water rises to its
lngmans home never rises any higher
than his job. If he has cheap lob his
home is of necessity correspondinelv
cheap. If he has poorly protected lob.
ms nome is OF necessity poorly protected.
too. If the home is the nursery of the
nation. thep the nations fortune depends
on the quality of the homes of the masses
Of the people. The union by increasing
the value of the jobs of the working neo
PIE ana insurlng them protection is a ma
encouraged"
Many persons have sent congratulations
10 Capt. James f. Maynard of tire gov
eminent printing office, who is a veteran
or the Spanish war. on his signed article
In The Sunday Star on the tuberculosis
congress and the Printers Home at Col
orado Springs. Col
The Boot and Shoe Workers Interna-
tional Union makes claim that it's system
or % cents per week dues saves it from
the fear of strikes. and in such emer-
gency does away with the necessity of
calling upon sister crafts for financial
aid. High dues also enable the union to
prosecute more successfully its campaign
for the union stamp.
Information has been received here that
union of hospital superintendent has
beenorganized in Chicago. 1t is said it
may be extended to take in medical and
surgical workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-09
Mississippi Negro Lynched.

OXFORD. Miss, September Airs
McMillin, a young woman, was attacked
and murdered by a negro Lawson Patton,
in her home, near Oxford. yesterday
afternoon. The negro was afterward
captured and lynched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-09

Many persons have sent congratulations
TO Capt James f. Maynard of tire gov
eminent printing Office, who is a veteran
or the Spanish war, on his signed article
IN me sunday Star on the tuberculosis
congress and the Printers Home at Col.
oradO Springs Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-09
inexpensive Autumn Dressmaking.

22-inch Swiss. Cambria and Main
sock All-over Embroidery. 97c
Worth up 10 S1.J0 yard. ...... wv
2,22-inch Swiss, Cambria and Main
sock All-over Embroidery. EdOc
Worth up to S1.O0 yard. wv
Hose Supporters, card Pearl Pins.
Shoe Laces. cards Darning Wool.
Tape Measures, l dozen Safety
Pins, Darning Needles. Corset
Laces. l dozen Snap Fasteners,
Fancy Elastic, 4 yards Feather
stitch Braid. Hooks and Eyes.
papers Hairpins. strips of Waist
Betting. 4-yard pieces Skirt n.
Binding. All Observation-Disclosures. ~
French Veilings. some with real
chenille dots; others with
velvet spots. Worth up to 3Oc
Sl.JO yard. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Wv
Chiffon Cloth Yelling. dotted and
plain; all colors. soc Dr.
Chiffon Cloth Wells, all colors,
IL and yards long. sl.25 2Oc
values S$S
Ladies' Mercerized Colored 49,
Handkerchief. pc value >. ~
Ladies' Cross Bar Initial z,
kerchiefs. Zoe values. .. ~
Ladies' Fancy Kimono q.
Handkerchiefs. 15c value o.
Ribbons, remnants In lengths
up TO five yards. Choice, per n,
!aTu' ....-..'............ .......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-09

The Boot and Shoe Workers Interna-
tional Union makes claim that its system
of % cents per week dues saves it from
the fear of strikes. and in such emer-
gency does away with the necessity of
calling upon sister crafts for financial
aid High dues also enable the union to
prosecute more successfully it's campaign
for the union stamp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-09

the Shoes for young
men that save you
a dollar - they're
better than ever for
wear-snappier than
ever in Style-see the
new styles and be
prepared to OPEN
YOUR CD en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-09

Information has been received here that
a union of hospital superintendent has
beenorganized in Chicago. 1t is said it
may be extended to take in medical and
surgical workers