davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-16
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair Tonight and Thursday; Fresh
Northerly Winds.

For the District of Columbia and Della
ware. fair tonight and Thursday; fresh
northerly winds. becoming variable.
Brisk and high northeast and north
winds continue off the middle and north
Atlantic coasts. due 10 the influence of the
tropical storm, the center of which. is ap-
parently passing enthusiastically a con-
siderable distance off the Atlantic coast
The weather has become cooler in the
eastern states and during last night frost
formed in eastern New York and the in
terror of the New England states. In the
western districts the temperature con-
tinues moderate.
With the exception of showers in Flori-
da Montana, Idaho and the Pacific coast
the weather continues fair.
The indications point to fair weather in
the lower lake region, the upper Ohio
valley, the eastern and southeastern
states. except Florida, where showers are
probable.
There will be frost tonight in the in
terror of eastern New York and in north
eastern Pennsylvania, eastern West Vir-
ginia and extreme western portion of
Virginia. The temperature will not change
decidedly.
The winds along the middle and south
Atlantic coasts will be fresh and brisk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

HILLBROOK-Suburb Homes Com
pany to Charles E. Cox, lot 30, square
1904: SO.
LANIER HEIGHTS-Thomas Bone ct al.
trustees. to Ella B. Sherman, lot $50;
NO. Ill STREET SOUTHEAST
Richard E. Pairo ct ux. to James II.
and Frances c. Smiler, lot SO. square
800: $40.
CLEVELAND PARk-Ella B. Sherman
ct vir. John. to Harry Wardman and
Thomas bones, lot 10, square 2OS2:
part lot ). square 20S2; part lot 2,
block 3. Addition to Cleveland Park;
NEWARK sTREEr-Charles G. Allen
ct ux. to Julia A. Priest. part block g.,
Cleveland Park. and part of Addition
to Cleveland Park; $40.
ITWENTY-FIRST STREET NORTH
| liam H. c. Brown and Alice Bunch
Allen. lot $50. square 80: $40.
FOURTEENTH AND d STREETS
| NORTHEAST-Gerald M. johnson ct
al. trustees. to Joseph F. Cuneo. lot
| 1876. square 1854; s. go.
123S 18th STREET SOUTHEAST-Daniel
w. O'Donoehue ct al, trustees. to
Percy E. Ryon. lot g. square l'ooo'
NJ STREET NORTHWEST between 9th
ux. to John l.. Schaffert. part original
lot 49, square $685. $40
| MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
| PLAINS-Francis B. Libbey ct uX. to
Mary c. Held. lot 1IS. block 4; $40.
EAST DEANEWOOD-Edwar M. Pine
| to Herbert D. and Mildred Foster, lot
| ~. block 5: $40.
EAST DEANEWOOD-Charle T. Lowell
ct ux to Annie Brooks. lot Ii, block
..e 10; ss 1UU NORTHEAsT-Alvin w.
| Chaplin ct ux. to Charles J. Chaplin.
| lot i57, square S61: SO.
| FOURTEENTH STREET NORTHEAST
between c and D streets-Lewis E.
Smoot ct ux. to James X. Matthews.
lot 1914, square 1864; $40.
| COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Richard II. Bal
| lev ct ux to Henry M. Foote, lots ~
and IS, block 81: 800.
v STREET NORTHWEST between 18th
| and 18th streets-W. Wallace Chiswell
ct al. to Ray Barnett, lot ls6, square
235; $40.
UNIVERSITY PARK-Romaine M. Philes
to Andrew w. Kelley, lot 80. block A.;
$40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-16
Condition of the Water.
Up-River Waters.
STOPS ASTHMA ATTACKS.
All Bronchial Affections Quickly Re
lieyed and Cured.

The cures of chronic cases of asthma
bronchitis, catarrh and hay fever which
have been made during the past nve
Der into the hundreds of thousands. Asth-
matics who have suffered acutely Tor
years have been restored to perfect health
through it's use. No remedy Tor respira-
tory aff,ictions has ever achieved like
success and none has ever produced such
immediate and certain results.
Ascatco is the most effective treatment
for hay fever having been used for five
seasons with the most gratifying success.
It has enabled persons who have hereto
fore been obliged to spend this period
at seashore and mountain resorts TO re-
main at home without experiencing dis
tresS.
The demand for ascatco has become so
universal that it has been placed on sale
at all reliable drug stores. including
Ogram's, in Washington. The special 90
cent size. for mild gases. will prove It's
eficiency.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-16
EUROPEAN RECORD BROKEN.
Wilbur Wright Remains in the Air
Over Thirty-Nine Minutes.

LIE VANS. September LEON the field
of Auvours this morning Wilbur Wright.
the aeroplanist Of Dayton, Ohio, eclipsed
all European records for sustained aero
plane flight. He remained in the air for
50 minutes 1885 seconds. This gives the
Wright brothers the records for both
hemispheres.
Mr.. Wright circled over the field at an
average height of forty-five feet He
turned and twisted in every direction
and his complete mastery of the aero
plane aroused great enthusiasm among
the spectators 1t is estimated that he
covered twenty-siX miles NJ. BolIee,
president of the Aero Club of the Sarthe,
was the official timer. Mr.. Wright used
his old motor. which has been causing
him so much trouble. but which had been
dismounted and completely overha uled.
Upon alighting Mr.. Wright said he could
have remained in the air longer had not
the gasoline become exhausted.
Minister of Marine Thomson is expected
here shortly to witness Mr.. Wright S
flights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-16
THE COURT RECORD.
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COURT NO. 1-Justce Gould
Common agt Smith: sale ratified nisi:
complainant's solicitors. j. Is. Archer and
J. l.. Smith; defendants solicitors. O. s.
Metzerott. Wilson d Barksdale, j. r
Fague, Brandenburg & Brandenburg and
Lester & Price.
In re petition of United Tunnel Corpora
ton: change of name legaliZed: petition
Crs solicitors Archer & Smith
Watts agt Watts: rule as to restrain
ing order returnable September %: COM
plainaDt's solicitor. NJ. T. Clnkscales
Glory agt. Glory: leave TO amend petit
ton granted; compliments solicitor. NJ.
T. ClinksCales; defendants solicitor, r.
K. Horner.
AUstin agt. Cortelyou: time TO file trans
script on appeal extended: compliments
solicitors, Cuttings & Chamberlin; de-
PENDANTS solicitors. ID. w Baker and
Stuart Mcnamara.
In re lunacy OF George Motifs: auditor
report ratified; petitioners solicitor. Will
ton j. Lambert.
Shields agt Shields: Leon Tobriner and
Irving Williamson appointed trustees to
sell: bond $500: compliments solicitor.
Irving Williamson; defendants solicitor,
Leon Tobriner
Won der Tam agt. Lybrook: order of
publication; cOmplainant's solicitor, Will
ton J. Lambert
MOorehouSe agt Moorehouse: amended
bill allowed To be filed: complainant's So
Hector. r. w. Ivey.
Y i1S'- III Noj hI NJ. I-JuSticc pOuiu.
National Capital Bank agt. Randall ct
al; judgment for plaintiff under seventy
third rule for $500; plaintiffs attorney,
W. II. NARROW: defendants attorneys,
RalSton n Siddons.
hamburger agt. DAILY; judgment by de-
fault for SG13.5s; plaintiffs attorney, II.
Winship Wheatley.
DISTRICT COURT-Justice Gould.
In re condemnation of squares DC TO
20. order of publication amended
PROBATE COURT-Justice Gould.
In re John {. Walter: order appointing
John II. Walter guardian: bond. 500; at
torney. W. MosDy Williams.
Estate OF Anna d. Digs; order of sale;
attorneys Happier * Merillat.
Estate OF Allen c. McLane. order dis
charging rule
In re Arthur ID. l4sledue: order appoint
ing James Shea guardian. bond, 500; at
torney. Herbert l.. Franc
Estate of Samuel J. Butterfield. order
10 sell stocks; attorney, Fred b. Rhodes
Estate OF Joseph r. Savary: letters OF
administration granted TO John Savary;
bond, 5000; attorneys. Coldren d Fen
ming
Estate of Ben +. Egan; will dated Oc-
tober q, 1894 filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-16
BARGAIN DAY.

Friday will be bargain day all over Washington
Have you, Mr.. Merchant, prepared your list of
bargains advertise in tomorrows Star that you
will be busy Friday?
Thousands of buyers will be out Friday looking
for bargains.
How will they know you have bargains in your
store unless you tell them in The Star-the reeog-
nized advertising medium of Washington?
How much space will you want in Thursdays
Star for your Fridays bargains? Please let have
the copy for your ad as early possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-16
ENGINE HITS HANDCAR.
Six Men Killed in Accident i
Illinois.

KANKAKEE ILL.,. September 16.-Six
men were killed late yesterday when a
Chicago and Eastern Illinois local train
struck a handcar at Martindon. ILL.,. near
here. The handcar had been switched to
another track to allow a fast train to
pass. All the men killed were section
hands.
The accident was not discovered by the
train crew until they reached the next
station. IA half mile distant. when parts
Of the engine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-16

Moses 14th annual Sept. sale.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-16
Immunity From Gunfire.


The German government has conducted
experiments along this fine and European
army officers claim that an aerial warship
is immune from artillery re at . height
of 5000 feet. The Germans are develop
ing 4 special motor for firing at balloons
and airships. as field guns cannot be ad-
justed to u very great angle.
The Signal Corps has several old bal
looms which will be used for practice
work of this character. The tests will
probably be held at the new aero park
at Fort Omaha Tests of this character
in Germany have shown that a balloon
at this altitude was struck thirty times,
but did not collapse.
Mr.. Wright. in speaking of the posi-
flight said: Officers of the German
army have told me that an aeroplane
could not be fired at with any degree of
accuracy when thousand feet in the
air. With my present machine it is pos
sible to go mile high and not expert
ence any adverse effects from the differ
ence in the air at that altitude"
An Army Officers Opinion
An army officer, in speaking at Fort
Myer yesterday of the possibility of hit
ting the Wright aeroplane. said: at
would be necessary to hit the operator
of the machine, as a few bullets through
the structure of the aeroplane would not
affect it's flight. The high speed at which
the aeroplane flies would also make it
difficult to secure accurate aim. Shrap-
mel would probably be the most effective
for shooting at these aerial war vessels.
An explosive shell would be ineffective
Is the parts of the aeroplane do not offer
enough resistance to explode the cap, and
no three-fuse shell could be timed so as
to explode at the right moment All these
no dot linz nn1xy hxra
periments, and these will probably result
in the development of method by which
aerial destroyers can be effectively
fought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-16
DENTIST KILLS BLACKSMITH.
| Florida Man Accused Victim of
Slanderine Family.

PENSACOLA, Fla, September 16-Dr
T. \. Bedgood. prominent dentist of
Flomaton. Ala. yesterday shot and in
stantly killed John Gleason, a black
smith. The shooting. it is said. was the
result of a remark made by Gleason re-
garding the dentists family. Bedgood
then surrendered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-16
Killed by Dynamite.

ASHLAND. Wis. September l6-Twen-
ty-three hundred pounds of dynamite ex-
ploded in the plant of the Atlantic Dyna-
mite Company yesterday. and ID. r. Web
ber an employe, was blown To pieces
and Gen. Supt. S. T Bern was seriously
injured. The pecuniary damage is not
large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-16
Clergyman a Probable Suicide.

HOLLAND. Mich, September 16.-The
body of Rev. Dr. John Wander Meuen,
seventy years old, was discovered last
night in the water off the Montello Park
dock. He was one of the Oldest ministers
of the Dutch Reform Church in this coun-
try and retired from active service year
ago when mental trouble compelled him to
resign a parish in Wisconsin. 1t is
thought that the aged clergyman threw
himself into the water in a fit Of de-
mentia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-16
WIND IS TOO STRONG
May Be No Flight of Wright's
AeropIane Today.
PLANNING FOR THE FUTURE
One Man Besides Operator Will Be
Carried Hereafter.
DANGER FROM ARTILLERY FIRE
Experiments of the Germans-View
of an Army Officer-Wilbur
Wright Breaks Euro
pean Record.

Continued high winds prevented any
flight by the Wright aeroplane at Fort
Myer this morning. The prospect was
| that there would be no fight this after
noon. either. according to Mr.. Wright.
The weather bureau did not promise
much diminution in the wind in the course
of the day. and Mr.. Wright had good
deal of correspondence and other business
to look after, SO that he did not seem
sorry for the interruption.
The next flight of the aeroplane prob
ably will be with passenger in addition
to the operator. Lieut.. Selfridge is slated
as the lucky man. He made the first
flight in the aeroplane of the experiment
association at Hammondsport, and SO is
not altogether strange to flying machines;
he also made several successful flights
in the Baldwin airship. He will leave at
the end of this week for st. Joseph. Mo,
where the Baldwin ship is to be exhib-
tied. and will make his initial flight be-
fore then.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-16
Regular Army Officers for Judges.

~>~y
The following named officers of the
Medical Corps have been detailed to act
as judges at the third annual contest of
the First Aid Corps of the Pennsylvania
Coal Company and the Hillside Coal and
Iron Company, TO be held Saturday, Oc-
tober 3. 1908. at Inkerman. near Scran-
ton. Pa: Maj. Charles Lynch. Capt.
Matthew A. Delaney. Capt. oseph F.
Siler The officers named will proceed
at the proper time to the place of the
contest for the purpose indicated, and
upon the completion of this duty will
return to their proper stations.
Naval Movements.
The battleship Kansas has arrived at
Albany, West Australia; the battleship
New Hampshire at Newport. the collier
Abarenda at Norfolk and the gunboat
Albany 1T San Francisco.
The cruiser Buffalo has sailed from
San Francisco for Panama and the
cruiser Prairie from New York for New
port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-16
northerly and on the east gulf coast fresh

northerly and on the east gulf coast fresh
northeast and east.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have fresh and brisk mortimer
ly winds and fair weather to the Grand
Banks.
The following heavy precipitation Tin
fnches) has been reported during the
past twenty four hours: Jacksonville, LILO.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset;
extinguishing begun one hour before sun
rise All arc and incandescent lamps
lighted fifteen minutes after sunset and
extinguished forty-five minutes before
sunrise.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition OF water at
s am: Great Falls-Temperature IL; con-
dition. 16. Dalecarlia acknowledgements
tlYre "a; condition at north connection,
16: condition at south connection. 16.
Georgetown distributing reservoir-Tem-
perature -: condition at infiuent gate
house. u: condition at effiuent gatehouse,
Ii.
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY. w. Va, September
16-The Potomac is clear and the Shen-
andoah a little cloudy this morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-02
ssBREAkING'
VS.. "EDUCATIING''
THE COLT

tBy. G. r. Cot, Union County. Or
How often do we hear the remark
I'VE are breaking n young horse
When hear this oft-repeated phrase
question: How many men who
have entrusted to their care and
guidance this most noble animal God
mas placed in our. keeping. ever re-
aiize the Importance of properly ed
heating or training their faithful
servant instead of breaking?
3 My friend, what do you mean
when you say you are breaking the
colt? Are you really and truly go-
ing TO break his will, his ambition,
his energy, his nature TO be so
cowed and silenced that he will he
afraid to use his strength to exert
to the utmost the immense power
that lies stored in those sinews and
muscles, to intelligently and quickly
obey your slightest or most urgent
command?
We start our boys and girls In
the public school. They complete
the course there taught and We then
pack the trunk; a ticket for some
college or university city Is pnr-
chased where they may spend
another four years obtaining know
ledge. Our boys and girls are intel
Iigent. thinking, reasoning beings
the highest type OF Gods creatures,
the highest type of the animal crea-
tion. On an average we will say
twelve years spent In the course OF
education or training them for life's
duty. This is right and proper.
Did any one ever say break the
boys to work? Break the girls to
sew? Break the young men and wo-
men to become mathematicians, doc
tors, lawyers. ministers, or TO gain
knowledge In any certain calling?
Some one will remark: such
nonsense. to compare horse TO q
person." Are you sure we are not
speaking very good sense? horse
"a an intelligent, thinking, and reas-
oning being. I will admit that he
can not speak the English language,
but II his master will use Just a
mite OF good common horse sense
when handling this same dumb
brute, it will not require much time
TO ascertain that horse can UNDER
stand most any human language.
Suppose we try changing our tao |
tics and try educating our friend.
Train him to pull, to trot, to gallop.
10 come to us when his service Is
to gently take to his task
Of the load, the saddle. the plow,
the cart. or whatever the task, and
40 Il with q gentle, obedient, kindly |
Expression OF the eye that so plainly |
speaks when he can not convey by
speech.
You begin with the boy early, "be-
<in with the colt early" Educate
Tim by starting when you can easily
so much BY education
each him that you are his friend,
hough ever impress upon him that
'ou are his master. Kindness will
.onquer the most vicious animal
shire fighting and rough brute
orce will only make him fear, hate,
Ind be ever ready 10 fight back.
But some will say: There arei
| say: Never, You are
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-02
CHANGE IN EUGENE
DRY GOODS FIRM

A deal was made this week
whereby /. T. Nicklin takes the In
terest OF II. G. Neal in the firm Of
Nicklin & Neal, Eugene. There will
be no change In the place OF busi-
ness. Mr.. Nicklin will conduct a
general dry goods business at the
same old stand and II. Daniel will
own and conduct the grocery store
department. Mr.. Nicklin will add
greatly to the stock OF dry goods
now on hand, and as the business
has grown wonderfully since he
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-02
CALIFORNIA;
WELCOME TO
THE FLEET
GREATEST RECEPTION IN HIS
TORY OF PACIFIC COAST TO
BE GIVEN FLEET UPON IT'S
ARRIVAL


The C; owning event in the world
famous voyage OF the American
battleship feet will be the rousing re-
ceptioh IL received in San Francisco
From the hour the sixteen big mem
of-war plough through the Golden
Cato on May 9Th until theclCse Of the
grand review on May Sth, every
moment will be Allied with stirring
and historic events.
The Southern Pacific Company
lines In oregon will make a low
round trip rate foi this occasion
from Salem to San Francisco OF s25.
Sale dates May 2, 3 and I. Final
return limit is 29 days. THIS will
allow ample time to see In detail the
rebuilding OF the great city OF San
Francisco. To visit the many points
of interest in and around the Bay
City and make side trips al pleasure
In Southern California. Call on any
agents for descriptive matter OF Cal
ifornia, make sleeping car reserva-
tton in advance.
VIM. MeMURAY,
General Passenger Agent.
JOHN NJ. SCOTT. Assistant General
Passenger Agent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-02

| willing to train your son In his pub
| lie school and college course for
| IL years and he can talk and reason
and as you say is pretty smart with
out this training, and with this colt,
who can not talk and reason in
your language, you lose all patience
| II he fails to catch on TO your ideas
| In something like fifteen minutes. II
| you hitch him to a wagon twice and
| he refuses to pull a big load the
next time you thrash him, and for
what7 Perhaps his collar does not
flt: instead pinches his throat. Per-
haps the back and belly band girt
strain not being accustomed 10
moving In such a condition, his wind
is affected temporarily and he comes
back. The reason of all Is summed
up. He has not been educated to
pull and. like any artisan, mast first
learn his trade. 1t is your duty to
30 educate him and teach him the
rudiments and science OF his pro-
fessionAto. haul heavy loads. to
plow straight furrow, TO walk
quickly and smoothly, trot swiftly
and quickly and willingly obey your
every wish and command.
Fellow horsemen, let us look upon
our friend the horse as a creature
God, has entrusted to our care, and
though our servant yet our benefac-
tor, for where would we turn to re
place so faithful a friend as the
horse?
Feed him quality, though he may
not have the pure food act 10 cham
pion his cause. Give him sufficient
quality to nourish and stimulate
that powerful body to perform the
task you may demand Because he
can not say the water is muddy or
stagnant, do not fail to lead him
10 the spring or II need be carry
from the we'll natures thirst-qnench-
ing and refreshing bcverage-pure
water.
But some horses are fools: you
can not teach them Yes. know
some would-be horsemen are fools
and II seems to be somewhat con-
tagious disease from man to beast. |
For example, a very balky driver |
will mot always infect the animals |
under his care with the bacilli that |
his hide is impregnated with.
ipHN HVW dH bOiAk w wv ~ |
this training. this educating? III
broke horses all my life and this
new idea NAV be all right but how
10 you 90 about ~, what rules and |
course OF instruction do you fol-
Iow?"
Here you are: Throw awav all
sich weapons az whips and lariat
DR. lasso. and all boisterous. loud
and rough treatment. Supplement
quietness and gentleness,
md get on the good side OF the colt.
Then, step by step. give him his
essons little by little. Never make
/ false move or do anything that
must be undone.
Some horsemen use a drug that
4 said 10 attach the animal to the
master and cause him TO do his bid
ling. I have such preparation
ind use IL on all animals that
Wish to conquer. ! am willing TO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-02

give away the recipe TO those who
will make sincere use OF II. II is;
Kindness (full measure); thought
fnlness for the comfort OF the pa
tient (fuli measured; sufficient pure
food and drink and comfortable
quarters (fuli measure); never in
jure. never worry. regularly feed
and proper curry.
To the above add all the human
brains you can muster into service;
mix well and administer continuous
ly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-02

opened up there several years ago.
he expects II TO keep pace with the
growth of the town. The building
OF the Odd Fellows block will add
greatly To the popularity OF that
corner from a business standpoint,
and IL will no doubt grow much
better year by year.
Mr.. Neal has not decided what he
will do but will take rest for
q short time as his health Is not
all that he can desire.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-02
Notice "a Change Grades ON State
and Commercial Streets.

Nosice 10 ChanRe Grades on State
and Commercial Streets.
Notice is hereby given that the
common eonncil of the city of Sa-
lem, Oregon. adopted a resolution,
April 81, 1905. for the changing of
established grades on State street
in said city between the east line Of
Commercial street and the west line
of Church street. and Commercial
1treet in said city between the north
bank OF South Mil Creek and the
north line OF Center street. Said
change 10 be made in accordance
with the protiles and report as
made from the survey OF ]. b. Per
rott. sn .
By order of the common council.
w. A. MOoREs.
s-se-lit. Recorder
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-02

No medicine has ever doHs m
towards warding Of grip and I'e
monia and relieving dIsrsa
grip couge than Kemps Balan' y
best cough cure.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-02

Things are waking up thr@d \
valley. Turner has had q bs<s
meeting.