davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1908-01-12
TUBERCULOSIS In ALLEYS.
Theme of Address by Miss Eugenia
N. BRAY.

..Tha Prevalence of tuberculosis in
Washington and the Methods at Present
in Use in the District of Columbia for It's
Suppression'' was the subject of talk
given before the Aistophos Club FRI
day afternoon by Miss Eugenia NJ. Bray,
secretary of the committee on prevention
of consumption. The meeting was held
at the home of Mrs. f. ". True 1870
Fairmont street, and was presided over
by Mrs William II. Heron.
Miss BRAY spoke of her experience in the
alleys and poorer sections of the city as
District agent of the Associated Charities.
and told of the number of cases or
tuberculosis she found among the famiiies
who applied to that organization for help
in the course of the winter. She also
related incidents which had come under
her personal observation of willful neglect
on the patr of uniformed consumptives
who were unwilling to submit to eXamlna-
tion or treatment of their disease. and
who because they refused TO observe nee
essary precautions, had spread the con-
tagion in other houses in alleys in which
they lived She spoke of the need OF
law in the District which shall provide
for the notification of such cases at me
health, department and give TO the hea,.l
authorities the power " tcdi
with cases which are so OBVIOUSLY
menace to our community.
The new dispensary system for the spe-
cial treatment of tuberculosis patients.
which has recently been established
through co-opera ion on the part of four
If the large hospitals of the city with
the committee on prevention of consump-
ton. was explained and also the effort
on the part of the committee to provide
home sanitarium treatment for ap-
nronriate cases through what is known
as the class method of treating con-
SIlmptiyeS.
Evening star., 1908-01-12
MAY CHANGE THE PROCEDURE.
NO CESSATION IN LAND FRAUD
PROSECUTIONS.
Official Statement Made at the De-
partment Of Justice of the Gov
ernment's Intentions.

1t was stated officially at the Depart
ment of Justice yesterday tna5 there
would he no cessation in the prosecu-
tion of land fraud cases in Colorado and
other western states. although the de-
cisions of Judge Lewis have made IL
necessary to change the procedure in
some respects. Ii is pointed oat by the
officials of the department that. pend
ing appeal from Judge Lewis de-
cisionS. which will be expedited in ths
Supreme Court rapidly as possible.
there would be no advantage in bring
ing further criminal proceedings. on
similar charges, except such as might
be necessary to avoid the operation OF
the statue OF limitations. In cases In
which there is danger of prospective
defendants securing immunity ny rea-
son OF the expiration OF time. u Is in
tended TO have indictments brought
within the time limits. BUT not To ask
for further trials until the pending
questions are settled.
Field Force to Be Reduced.
In view OF this course. which is en-
forced by the present status OF the mat
ter. it is regarded as wholly unneces-
sary TO retain the same organization in
Colorado that would have been neces-
sary TO prepare and bring to trial new
cases of this character and arrange
ments have, therefore. been made that
number of secret service operatives
who have been engaged in the work OF
preparing these cases in Colorado shall
be released from this duty and tnat the
field force in that state shall be con-
siderably reduced 1t is declared that
this reduction does not in any May af-
feet the legal force of the depa rtment
at work on these cases, and that no
designations from this force have as
yet been received by the Department OF
Justice and no reductions are IN con-
temptation at the present time.
No Change in Purpose.
1t is stated positively that there is no
change in the purpose either Of the In
terror Department or the Department OF
Justice to continued activity in the
prosecution of land fraud eases, and the
| only change which has taken place is
that which necessarily followed Judge
Lewis decisions.
| 1t also Is stated that an arrangement
1 has ben made by which strict di-
1 vision of the work in these cases be-
| tween the two departments has been
| laid down, that hereafter the De-
partment of Justice will undertake no
preliminary investigation, but such
| work will be done wholly by the In
| terror Department, which will have con
| troll of cases until they are fully ready
/ for prosecution. When these have been
certified to the Department OF Justice
/ for legal action either in the matter of
| criminal prosecution or for civil pro-
ceedingS for the protection of some of
| the rights of the government, the mat
| ter will be wholly under the direction
| of the Department of Justice, and all
steps will be taken by and all negotfs-
/ tions must be conducted with that de-
partment and it's officials.
Evening star., 1908-01-12
PAY FOR RELIEF CREW.
House Committee Likely to Refuse
Appropriation.

Members of the House may not. efter
all. have a chance TO expires their views
upon the Brownson-RiXey controversy by
q. vote upon the request for an aDoroDria-
tion Of o,JC0 TO pay merchant crew
for the hospital ship Relief-made neces-
sary by the appointment of doctor 10
the supreme command-as ii looks very
much as IL the appropriations committee
would kick the item out of the window.
Most of the members Of the committee
are understood to be against the lresi-
dents attitude in this matter. and Will
express their disa pproval By refusing 10
pass the item in question.
Evening star., 1908-01-12

Women's Corset Covers. made of
cambric and longcloth; round neck;
full blouse; daintily trimmed with
double rows of lace. beading
and ribbon; sizes "a to "A, DC
Special. Z0A
A two III : one garment Corset
Cover and Short Skirt; the practical
features of this garment make it al
most indispensable; in no part OF the
garment is there more than an extra
thickness of material; its comfort,
convenience and numerous other
points can best be appreciated after
the garment is seen. Combination
suits are made of nainsook: corset
cover trimmed with lace, beading and
ribbon; skirt with fine pin OQc'
tucks; sizes 50 to AZ. Special >CS
Evening star., 1908-01-12

Women's Drawers. made OF good
quality muslin and cambria; cut full
width; finished with full umbrella
ruff1e; neatly tucked; some with deep
cdging of embroidery. others
OF dainty lace; lengths, p to EOc
20. Special. ................O OOS
Women's Corset Covers, made Of
splendid quality longcloth; daintily
trimmed with rows Of fine lace, en-
broidery, beading and rib 5Oc
bon; all sizes. Special. 500. wv
Women's Corset Covers of long
cloth. stylishly trimmed with rows of
beading and lace; all sizes. 2Oc
Special. .................
Evening star., 1908-01-12

Wonnen's Long Skirts, made of
splendid quality cambria and muslin;
rows of deep lace insertion; fine clus-
ter tucks; some with deep embroid-
cry edging, others with wide tucks,
hemstitched; full foundation
and dust ruff1e; all lengths. O8c
Speclal. .....-... ...............
Women's Gowns, made OF excel
lent quality nainsook and longcloth;
high and low neck; fancy trimmed
yokes of fine lace, embroidery, bead
ing and ribbon: full width and length;
broken lot of sizes. Reg 81 O2
ular S24S value Special. ~A~o
Evening star., 1908-01-12

Womens Short Skirts, of good
quality muslin; full width; finished
with six-inch ruffle, rows of cluster
tucks, lremstitched; lengths. 2Oc
go to 81. Special. ......... wv
Women's Drawers; open and
closed; of splendid quality muslin;
cut full width; finished with deep
ruffle. rows of cluster tucks
and hemstitching; % to 29. 15c
Special. .................
Women's Gowns. made OF excel
lent quality longcloth. muslin, cam
brio and nainsook; in high V and
round neck fancy trimmed yokes OF
fine embroidery. lace. beading and
ribbon; full width and length; O2c
all sizes. Special. l............ Nv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-16
SOUTH WOODBURY..
Warren King Died Saturday After ;
protracted Illness.

Warren King died at eight o'clock
Saturday morning after protraeted
illness resulting from shocks. He was
a great sufferer and death came as a
welcome release. He leaves wife,
three sons and one daughter to mourn
his loss. Sympathy is extended to them
in their bereavement. Funeral services
were held today (Monday) at the Con
gregational church, Mrs. Even oficiat-
ing.
4 trained nurse from Barre Is caring
for Wade Benjamin.
NJ P. Goodell is I'll also his grand
daughter Lila Tebbetts.
]. c. Brown Of Boston visited at w.
D. GoodelI's over Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth sabin has engaged to
teach the spring term Of school in West
Woodbury..
Albert Burnlam was in Cabot Sunday
to attend the funeral Of his nephew,
Lester Burnhan
r. D. Tassia Il showing new driv-
ing horse which he recently purchased
of his brother in Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-16

Though money and brains make an ex-
cellent team,
It Is very cous0ling 10 see there
Are thousands and thousands OF peopls
who seem
10 get on with but little Of either
-pittsourg Post.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-16
TALK OF THE TOWN.

G. w. Perry went to Randolph this
afternoon on business.
Mascott's famous ice cream, college
ices and ice cream soda
Clarence +. Wood went to Waterbury
this morning on business,
@Ieatherblooms embroidered petit
coats at Perry's for the spring.
Mrs. w. A. Lane was called to Hard
wick today by the death OF her broth
or.
La vecchia Filodrammatica sospende
Ia recita di Sabato p causa dello
Sciopero
Isaac Gingras went to Stanbriige, r.
O., today being called there BY the i'll
ness Of his mother.
Our famous ice cream on hand again.
We viii be pleased to furnish You b.
the plate. pint, quart or gallon after
to-day. Barre Candy Kitchen
Needed at Rion. s. G., some one to
keep an American stone cutter boarding
house, capacity thirty-five or forty.
Address, boarding House, Rion. s. G.
Miss Ruth Darwin Of Goddard left
this morning for Poughkeepsie, n. T.,
where She win spend the spring vaca.
ton Of the seminary which closes this
week.
G. Muir Of Toronto, Ont. is in the
city trying to arrange with Clan Gordon
to have the Imperial Scots Concert COM
pany which is now in this country and
Canada appear here Mr.. Muir will be
at the meeting OF The Clan this even
ing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-16
Thc Aurora apreal;.

The aurora horealis, or northern
dawn, is an electrical phenomenon
which in high northern ATTITUDES. espe-
cially ia winter, eliminates the skies
with strnamers Of light As the streams
Of light have a tremendous motion,
they are called IN many places the
merry dances" They assume many
shapes and variety Of colors, from a
pals red or yellow to a deep red or
blood color, and ii tile northern iati-
tudes they serve 10 illuminate the earth
and cheer the gloom Of the long winter
nights. The connection OF The aurora
displays with the disturbance Of the
magnetic needle is now regarded as an
aseertained fact
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-16
"a No..

A funny fact It's when man
On functions spends bis tin.
Tile more lie has q big blowout
The more he blows It Ia
= Baltimore American.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-16
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Mascott's famous ice cream


New long gloves at Faughan's.
Thomas Gaul returned to-day from a
visit in Ottawa.
Banana splits, try some, II Is delic-
ious, at Mascott's.
James Gall visited friends IN South
Ryegatc over Sunday.
J. Q. Adams Of Burlington visited in
the city over Sunday.
Miss Lucy Wells visited friends IN
Mortified over Sunday.
For comfort and stylish figure, buy
asP. n, corset at Perry's.
b. Dr. Mute went to Burlington this
morning on a business trip.
Miss Kenerson Of Cabot is visiting
her cousin, Miss Nellie Kenerson.
Mrs b. Bisbee Of Waitsaeld il visit.
ing her sister, Mrs. n. y. Phelps.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Scott visited rela.
tiyeo at Randolph over Sunday.
Mrs. Edward Kcast Is confined to the
house with an attack Of the grippe.
A daughter was born Saturday to Mr..
and Mrs. u. Z, Powers Of Camp street.
n. A. Mcdonald has moved from Camp
street to his former home in Granite
vile.
Miss Mary Wright returned yesterday
from visit with relatives in Lebanon,
N. II.
+ L Huntington resumed work at
Dodge's store to-day after weeks va
cation.
A daughter was born Wednesday.
March II. to Mr.. and Mrs. I. Jacobs of
Park place.
Mrs. James Walker returned yester-
day from a business visit in Boston
and New York,
Harold Mather returned to Burlinr.
ton this morning after a few days visit
with friends in the city.
Miss Frankie Loyejoy Of Aver Mass.
resumed her work to-day as trimmer Ia
Miss Miles millinery store.
Miss kathryn Harrington resumed her
duties in the Fits store to-day after
weeks visit at her home in Rich-
mond
Miss Frank A. Iovejoy arrived in the
city yesterday from Boston and resumed
her duties at Miss Miles millinery store
to-day
The meeting Of the Athena club will
be held with Mrs. Nicholas Veale. 10
Liberty street, this (Mondayl morning
at 1880 o'clock
In addition to the very low price Of
the dance, March 18th, the Woodnen
will give nice door prize to the person
bearing the lucky number,
Tile Montpelier schools closed last
week and Mrs. Williams and Mrs. cd
gers Of this city, who teach in that city,
are having a two weeks vacation.
Masquerade and maple sugar social.
given 1T X 81 G. hall. next Friday even
ing, March 10th. We shall furnish you
with excellent music. comprising nh The
latest and best marches Come ana
spend social evening with US.
Alexis johnson LET'S for New York
Saturday night on his way TO his former
home in Sweden 20 visit his parents
The Swedish society gave him fare
well dance IN knights 81 Columbus hai
at Montpelier Saturday evening.
Several Of the little friends 81 Wen
dea Londgren gave him a genuine sur
prise party at his home az POI East
street Saturday afternoon. the occasion
being III honor OF his eighth birthday
Games ana music were enjoyed. after
fruit and candy were served. harold
Turner in behalf Of tie boys presented
Wendell chest Of carpenters tools
A pleasant time was enjoyed by all
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-16
lRGED WITH ALIENATION.
ond Man, Herman w. johns,
Sued For $4,000.

Ellington, March To- Deputy Sheriff
served papers on Saturday upon
I've 7. Telrien, Williston man,
Is employed in Ilinesburg, suit
ting been brought against him BY
imam W. Johns Of Richmond, who
iarges that TerTien alienated Mrs.
ohn's affections. Damages Of $4,000
ire asked. Terrier in default of baii
vas brought to the jail in this city. The
case il returnable at the September
term Of Chittenden county court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-16
The BARRE DAILY TIMES
Weather Prediction.

Fair and colder tonight, Tuesday fair,
light northerIy TO easterly winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-16

Judge John IT. Watson, one Of the
Vermont supreme court judges, was
taken III with an acute attack Of indi-
gestion yesterday while at his home in
Montpelier Physicians were called. and
he was given relief. although he re-
manned in bed during the remainder Of
the day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-16
What I4usbv Thouoh..

She Why no. The stolen Gainsboz.
ouch Was not hat It was a picture
Her hashand-0h- l thought from tia
value it was a hat.--fowa and Coua.
try.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-02
INDIANA STRIKE RIOTERS
CONTINUE Fight TODAY
STRIKERS GATHER ALONG TROLLEY LINES AT
MUNc1E AND ATTACK NoNJMoN MEN WHO ARE TRYING
TO TAKE OUT CARs-GovE aNoR HANLY HAS MILITIA COM
PAr1Es IN READINESS TO SEND TO SCENE OF DISTURBANCE

MUNCIE, Ind. Jan. Rioting
was resumed today on the street of
Muncie between the strikers and
strike-breakers in the employ of the
Indiana Union Traction company.
Shots We're fired and stones and
other missiles thrown. Nine per-
sons were injured.
The cars started this morning
without interruption, each carrying
from seven to nine strike-breakers.
Later 1000 people gathered and
stoned the cars The strike-break-
ers were driven from the cars at
several points. It is expected that
troops will be brought from Indian
apolis.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-02
first STEP IN
REORGANIZATION
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
FOR NEW COMMERCIAL CLUB
FILED TOMORROW AND MEET
ING FIXED FOR MONDAY

BY noon Monday the final step in
the incorporation of the Lewiston
Commercial club VIII have been
completed and the first step in the
reorganization for the new year
completed, for by that time the arti-
cles of Incorporation will have been
filed with the state officials 1t is
probable that these papers will be
filed tomorrow with the county
auditor and his cert, fication secured
to be sent to Boise.
At meeting of the governing
board of the club, to be held Mon
day noon, the articles, bylaws and
constitution recently accepted at a
mass meeting of the club will be
formally adopted by the board and
action taken toward holding the an
nual election on January %.
President John o. Bender this
afternoon announced that he will at
that tine appoint the two nominal
tion committees, who will arrange
the tickets to be voted upon at the
annual meeting, and these commit
tees, which viii consist of three
members each, viii complete their
work in season to post the lists in
the clubrDom by January IS.
In case individual members of the
club wish to place another ticket in
the field they must file it with the
secretary prior to that date, as the
new bylaws of the club provide for
the posting of these lists at least 10
DAYS prior to election. It is con-
sidered improbable that there VIII
be an Independent ticket in the
field this year.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-02

appealed to Governor Hanly to send
troops to Munice, but the governor
replied that he would send Col.
Harry b. Smith to look over the sit
uation and he would act as the lat
ter's report guided him.
Repeated efforts by the sheriff to
swear in deputies were fruitless, as
not man would act Shortly after
four o'clock two cars We're started
through the business section. but a
mob had gathered and shower of
stones filled the air Every window
in the cars was shattered and Jessie
Williams, non-union man, was
badly cut. The men manning the
ears retreated and were removed to
the police station. Clarence Ship
was struck bv wad from blank
cartridge. Three persons whose
names are unknown were hurt.
The company has $50 strike
breakers housed for the night.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-02
FRUIT CROP VALUES
IN INLAND empire
COMMERCIAL CROP NOW VALUE AT $4oooOoo 100000 ACRES
IN AFFLEs AL0NE-MARKEI DEMAND FOR LATTER PRO-
DUCT COVERS THE ENTIRE COUNTRY WITH HIGHEST PRICE
KNOWN FOR THIS FRUIT

SPOKANE, Jan. Pomolog SITS
and biologists alike agree that the
soil of the Spokane country, espe-
cially in the valleys, is remarkably
rich and almost inexhaustible and
adapted to the successful growth OF
all kinds of fruits, and, to empha-
size this fact it may be noted that
the district produced $14,000,000
worth of commercial fruits, more
than so per cent of which was in
apples, in 1907. The Importance of
this branch of the industry will be
better appreciated when it is known
that almost 100000 acres of land,
or more than four full townships,
were devoted to apples alone last
year, which shows an increase of
from 20 to 80 per cent in bearing
trees over 1906. The coming year
WI show gain of 27 per cent,
while that for 1909 is estimated at
from so to 70 per cent and more
than 100 per cent in 1910. The
velpe of the fruit produced in Spo-
kane county by no means the larg-
est in eastern Washington from
horticultural standpoint, is placed
at $2,S94 165, of which $1,S27, ,065
was received from the sale of ap-
pies.
This is looked upon as remark
able showing when It is considered
that only a few years ago not
erough fruit was raised to supply
the local markets.
The prnne crop probably was the
-nevt in simportanne, and this was
Followed bv Strawberries and pears
IN the order named, while peaches,
eharries, cranes and melons ceme as
Indicated. The Crane crop fell short
of e~nectntions. because Of the cur
tailed production in the Snake r'Ver
and Clearwater districts, but the
nnalitv was of grade to make up
for arv monetary losses.
That the apple is the chief or
chard product of the Inland Empire
as well as the national fruit is not
questioned, and 1t is known also
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-02
Mississinni Farmers, Union

JACKSON, Miss, Jan. More
than 500 delegates, representing
about $4,000 members, were assem-
bled In representatives hall of the
state capitol today at the opening of
a three-day convention of the Mis-
sissippi branch of the Farmers
union. Reports are to be presented
to the meeting showing that the or
ganization has nearly doubled its
membership in Mississippi during
the mast 2 months and that the
farmers of this state are now better
organi7ed than In almost any other
state of the Union.
One of the principal matters to be
given attention is the question OF
reducing the cotton acreage this
year The Indications are that the
farmers of Mississippi will engage
In diversification to larger extent
than ever before during the ap-
preaching crop year
Arrangements will be made to
have the state branch well repre-
sented at the national gathering OF
the Farmers union in Memphis
next week.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-02
FRISCO REDEEMS
HERCERTIFICATES
HAS TAKEN UP $5oo,oOo SINCE
CASH PAYMENTS WERE RE-
sUMED TWO WEEKS AGO
CONDITIONS IMPROVING

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1.-The
San Francisco clearing house banks
have withdrawn from circulation
and Cancelled since cash payments
were resumed s5Oo,O0o of their
clearing house certificates.
There is gradual increase In the
quantity of ccin and currency for
business purposes. Cancellation OF
certificates is to continue every
week from now on until the certifi-
Gates are all redeemed.
Financial conditions on the coast,
especially in this city and state are
constantly improving. This has been
emphasized by the fact that since
the termination of the holidays Cali
fornia last Saturday only one bank
closed its doors. and it was small
interior institution at caiistoga
which, it is said. viii soon be able
TO resume.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-02

that those grown in Wash ngton,
Idaho and Oregon are in demand the
world over; in fact the highest
market prices are paid in New York,
Chicago. Boston, London and cities
in Australia for the big red-cheeked
apples that grow SO plentifully in
this part of the country Another
thing that became manifest last
season was that while the crops in
the older apple belts in the middle
west and eastern states were either
failure or less than 90 ner cent of
the usual production, the Weld in
the Snokare country was the larg-
est and best from the standpoint OF
color, size and favor in its history.
Apple buvers from Chicago. New
York and Boston commiss'on houses
representing also exnorters. were ac-
tive in the district throughout the
picking and packing season and
high prices were the rule.
The shortage of labor and the
lack of adequate transportation ia
cilities during the harvest resulted
IN a waste, estimated to have cut
down the total output by from ST.
100000 to $3,000,000 ON apples
alone
England is the market of the
world; it draws its supplies from
All parts, and is the only nation
that allows all products to enter her
market duty free, thus securing for
its people the best and largest va
riety of the worlds products, one OF
the most conspicuous and foremost
Of which is the far-famed "Ameri-
can ample the qualities of which
has procured for It a name and has
doubtless been the origin of the
saving. "An apnle a dav keeps the
doctor awav." Tt is known that the
trade ON this fruit has. from small
he9inning. now ACQUIRED enormous
Dimensions, not onlv in the Inland
Fmnire hut throughout the Pacific
Northwest. and tha season inst
closed shows tha healthy state 1t is
n, and how rapidly II is Increasing.