davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-27
SMOKER FOR FIREBoYs.

At the last meeting of the city fire department, held Thursday night in ire station No. 1, it was decided by the lire boys to give a smoker to the boys of Lowell and Warren on the I2th Of next month. The meeting was largely attended, there being about thirty-five of the members of the fire department present.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-27
CURTA|LED TRADING
 DURING HALF DAY
Demand for Securities Was Well Nigh Stagnant-An
 Advance at the Close.

NEW YORK, June 26.-The deeis- ion to pay tribute to the memory of Grover Cleveland by ending the stock exchange session at 1 o'clock today served to further curtail already shrunken proportions dealings in stocks.
 The session was insignificant in .every way. Demand for securities was well nigh stagnant. Discontinue tion of the pressure against Rock Island relieved the market from a depressing factor and contributed to a firmer tone. The only semblance of activity occurred just at the close when prices enjoyed an uplift that placed half a dozen leaders a point or more over last nights level. Bonds irregular.
 STOCK LIST.
 Amalgamated Copper. 66.37; Amer iean Smelting, 1925; Atchison, S1.37; Chicago. Milwaukee & St Paul, I133.25: New York Central. 102; Penn sylvania. 121: Reading, 112.5O; South ern Pacific, 145.37: U. s. Steel, 37.S7; U. S. Steel, pfd,, 102.37.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-27
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Cattle-Receipts. 1900, strong. Reeves. $4.S50S.4O: Texans. $406.5O; westerns, $47566.90; stockers and feeders, S2.6O65.50; COWS anu heifers $2.4O@6.25; calves, S4.75@6.50.
 Sheep-Receipts, 5000, weak. Ma tives. $365.3O; westerns, S365.40; yearlings, S4.90@5.60; lambs, $46 6.15; westerns. $4@6.20.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-27
MINING ENGINEER DIES.

COLORADO SPRINGS. June 2e.- Egbert Smith, aged 41 years, one or inc best known mining engineers in America. died at his home here today. Death came as result of an hinessA contracted in Mexico last winter.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-27
muLAi HArID RAISING ARMY.

FEZ. June Z6.-Mulai Hahd fha usurpilg sultan of Morocco, sum moned his caids to the palace here and peremptorily instructed them to raise an army of IS,0oe men from the neighboring tribes.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-27

The London Times wants to know why the price of beef has been ad- vanced. The Times should ask Mir. Armour, who is now in England on his vacation.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-27
BY SPECIAL REQUEST AND IN ORDER TO ACCOMMODATE
 THE CROWDS,

The Theatre Royal will give one more performance of the Lady Min StrelS tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-30
DIES WHILE IN STREET.
Henry 81. Brown, Retired Optician,
Succumbs to Heart Disease.

Henry II. Brown. forty-six years of age,
of 2302 Decatur place, a retired optician,
died unexpectedly about 3 o'clock yester-
day afternoon while at North Capitol and
streets.
Mr.. Brown, who was in business here
for more than fifteen years, recently re-
tired and took up religious work. In COM
pany with John s. Stephenson Mr.. Brown
was distributing circulars announcing that
| sermon on Death and He'll Defeated"
would be preached at an evangelistic
meeting in Pythian Temple Sunday next.
They had decided to place the circulars
In each home on North Capitol street
between H and T streets, which necessi-
tated the climbing of many steps.
Just as they reached the corner of North
Capitol and T streets Mr.. Brown stopped
and fell. Mr.. Stephenson. who was on
the opposite side of the street. fastened
to his assistance. A physician resid-
ing in the neighborhood. after a hasty
examination, pronounced Mr.. Brown dead.
The ambulance of the Freedmens Hos
pital was summoned. The surgeon &C
heart failure.
Mr.. Brown was born In Philadelphia
and came to this city about fifteen years
ago. For a time he conducted an optical
business at 1910 F street northwest, and
afterward became interested in the NJ. A.
Leese Optical Company. He retired from
business by the advice of his physician.
His wife, brother and a half-Sister sur
yive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-30
HURT IN THE RUSH.
Alleged Lack Of Discipline on Lang.
don School Ground.


T. A. Undertake. station agent at
Langdon, has written to the District
Commissioners. declaring that his son
through lack OF discipline in getting the
children into line and marching them into
the schoolroom.
The letter was referred by the Com
missioners to the principal of the school,
who has reported that the child made
no complaint of injury before he left the
school.
Mr.. Timberlake says in his letter:
fact that there is no discipline in lining
and marching the children in entering this
school at Langdon, and last Wednesday,
December 9, my son was injured in a jam
which piled many, he being one. in this
british, unframed mass. Last night lost
the whole night trying to soothe the in
ternal injury to his right side.''
Reporting on the complaint, Miss A. NJ.
Sisson, principal OF the school, says:
According to pupils statements, on the
captain Of the line forming to ascend
the stairs, was pushed and fell against
the steps as other pupils entered the line.
This happened at 10:45. His teacher.
Miss Werber. was on duty at this spot
when the line was forming. She saw no
commotion, heard no crying, nor did
any child mention being hurt. Alfred
marched up to his room, made no COM
plant and remained in school until dis
missed at 1890. The letter states that
that night the child suffered with his
side. 1 would have you remember that
a number of hours elapsed between the
time he left school and bedtime. AS to
the general criticisms of the discipline at
my building. I wish to say that Mr.. Tim
berlake has never visited this school, but
1 respectfully invite him to do so.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-30
David WarHeld.

David Warfield comes to the Belasco
Theater next week in repertoire. Seats
will be placed on sale at the box office
tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock The
omary demand for reservations that
always follows an announcement Of a
Warfield seat sale has, as was to be ex-
pected. been made upon the Belasco man.
agement IN the present case. Therefore
the usual rule Of making no reservations
IN advance OF the opening hour of the
sale has again been established. When
the sale opens tomorrow morning a COM
plete rack of tickets will be offered to
the first in line: The engagement next
week Is expected to be the only one that
Mr.. Warf1eld will play in Washington
this season. and. in fact. for two seasons
at least, for next season the Belasco star
will appear in new play at the Belasco
Stuyvesant Theater, New York. where he
is booked for the entire season. Monday
night he will appear for the first time in
Washington in the new American play
"a Grand Army Man." which will be re-
peated Tuesday night. Wednesday night
and for the remainder of the week, in
Guiding Thursday and Saturday matinees.
he will reappear in 1.-THE Music Master"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-30
CHILDREN GIVE cANTATA.
Entertainment by Trinity Sunday
School Classes.

The Christmas cantata, "Santa's Sue.
cess" was given by a number Of the
pupils of the intermediate and primary
Sunday school classes Of Trinity Episco.
pal Church in the parish hall. at Sd street
and Indiana avenue northwest, Monday
night. Joseph B. Fowler directed the per.
Torrance.
Lewis Hollenberger played the part OF
the Moon Man. Willie Redding was the
head goblin. Audrey Stebbens. the Fair,
Queen: Leafy Croson, Venus. James W
Whalen, jr.. was the Santa Claus. Louis
Potter acted as accompanist. The cast
also included Maud. Selena Mcdonald
Madge. Daphne Stebbins; Millie, Jennie
Cotton: Jack. Milton Schwab: Joe, VIII.
lard Whitmore; Jimmie. Ernest Speakman
Henry. William Brown and william s.
Fowler. Goblins-Sidney Tear, Ray Evans
Wayne Johnson. Ralph Fiske. Joe Wood
ward. Barnum Cotton. Morton Anderson
Wayne Anderson. John Chaffe, Claud
Aver. Fairies and Stars-Myrtle Evans
Bertha Loef1ier. i. Paterson, Ruth Cor
butt. Roberta Boswell. Lula Sweeney
Frances Blom. Maud Herfuth, Emily Tay.
Tor. Katherine White, May Ricketts,. Kath-
crime Covert. Sleighing Party-Robinet
Kesle, Dorothy Ripley. Anna Gaskins
Nina Reichert. Ethel Brown, Agnes Gas
kins. Margaret Haynes. Ida Kidwell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-30
HAMILTON TURKEY DEAD.
Examiner Of Claims in Western
Division. Pension Office.

Hamilton .Turley, an examiner in the
western division of the pension Office,
died at his home. 522 u street north
west, early yesterday morning. He was
born in this city December 10, 1853. and
was the only son Of the late John P. and
Julia Turley. He was educated in the
Washington public schools, and also at
tended Howard University.
His life was spent in this city, where
he was an active church worker. He
was especially interested in music and
the choral service of his church. Mr..
Turley was employed in the government
printing Office for a time prior to May.
1875, when he was appointed to a posi-
ton in the pension Office. At the time
Of his death he was an examiner Of the
claims of widows and dependents. He
was promoted to class December I, al
though he had been confined to his bed
for some time before. but he did not live
to enjoy the fruits of his promotion. He
was popular among his associates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-30
District Of Columbia Masons Hold
Annual Election.

District Of Columbia Masons Hold
Annual Election.
The Grand Lodge Of Free and Accepted
Masons of the District OF Columbia last
night elected officers for the Masonic year
at the new Masonic Temple as follows:
Henry K. Simpson. grand master;
George C. ODER, deputy grand master: j.
Charles KEEPER, senior grand warden;
Benjamin w. Murch, junior grand war
den: Arvine W. Johnston. grand secre-
tary: James A. Sample. grand treasurer;
Thomas II. Young, grand lecturer: Rev.
Joseph Dawson. grand chaplain; Rev. J..
Russell Verbrycke, assistant grand chap
lain; Charles E. Baldwin, grand marshal;
T. John Newton. senior grand deacon
Alex. Grant, junior grand deacon; VIII
liam w. Jermane. grand swordbearer:
James w. Pitten, grand pursuivant; Lem
uel Towers. Jr.. senior grand steward
Joseph II. Milans, junior grand steward;
Warren c. Bickford. grand tiler; James
A. Wetmore. trustee; James A. Sample,
representative in Masonic Temple Asso-
citation; Francis ]. Woodman. corporator
in Masonic Hall Associations; L. CabeiI
Williamson. Lurtin r. CHM and Charles
James. representatives In board of man.
ayers OF Masonic and Eastern Star Home.
Joseph II. Milans. the new junior grand
steward, and the only new member of the
Grand Lodge Official line-the others hav-
ing been advanced one station by the cleo
tion-was master Of ST. Johns Lodge, No.
IL, in 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-30
Buttons,
Buttons,

Buttons. Buttons.
All kinds. 10c dog up: made at Open
014 9th ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-30
CITY ITEMS.

Wheeler & Wilson No. 8, $3.50.
Drop head. At Oppenheimers 5l4 9th NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-30
STRUCK BY CAR.
Salvation Army Worker of Balti
more in Serious Condition.

Salvation Army. Worker Of Balti-
more in Serious Condition.
Robert Schrader. sixty years OF age.
who has been connected with the Saliva
ton Army in Baltimore for several years.
was removed to the Emergency Hospital
last night from car at 10Th and G.
streets, suffering from a fracture of the
left shoulder, cut over the right eye
and cuts on his hands. Although his
condition is critical. the physicians at the
hospital say improvement is noted today.
Mr.. Schrader was picked up in a gully
under a bridge recently built for the
Washington. Baltimore and Annapolis
railway. He started from Baltimore
three days ago to walk to this city, in the
hope of securing a position here He
lost his way and slept Sunday and Mon
day nights in fields along the road. He
was about half way across the bridge
when he noticed car approaching at full
speed. He jumped to the other track,
when to his horror, he saw a car on that
thack. He was struck and hurled into
small stream below. He was able to
drag himself from the water and save
himself from drowning. He was later
seen by train crew and brought to this
city on a car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-30
ECHO OF BUILDING COLLAPSE.
William C. Miller Files Suit to Re-
cover 30 600 Damages.

William c. Miller. by his next friend,
John D. Miller. has filed suit in the Dis
trict Supreme Court to recover $4,000
damages from John Taylor Armes. Thorn
as II. Pickford, Samuel Ross and the A.
8. Reavis Sheet Metal Company for al
legged personal injuries. Young Miller
was employed in the lower part of the
building at the southwest corner of Goth
and p streets northwest when it col
lapsed last June and was buried under
the debris for half hour. He says his
back was sprained and for a long time
he was unable to walk. He charges
negligence in the construction of the
building.
Mr. Armes and Mr.. Pickford are sued
as the owners Of the property, Mr.. Ross
as the contractor to furnish the iron
work and the Reavis Company as con-
tractor for the cement floors.
Attorney Robinson White represents
the plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-30
Gaelic School Closing Exercises.

Tie closing exercises of the year of the
Gaelic School were held at Carroll
Institute last evening James Flynn
president. In his address called at
tention TO the distinguished scholars
sn Europe and In America who
were interested in the Gaelic language.
DR.. Jeffrey G. O'Connell spoke In Gaelic
and in English. He congratulated the
teachers and scholars on the progress
made in the study of the Gaelic language
and gave description of the third Pan
Celtic congress held in Edinburgh.
Michael Lynch. one of the members of
the league, made timely remarks in Gaelic
In advocacy of the study of the language
by the sons and daughters of Erin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-30
Every Quality Desirable in Bread

is embodied in Schneiders Malt Bread.
1t has substance, quality and flavor be-
cause the purest ingredients and hygienic
methods make 1t. DC at your grocers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-30
Mrs. Alice J. Loveday Also Seeks
Custody Of Baby Daughter.

MIS-. Alice j. Loveday Also Seeks
Custody Of Baby Daughter.
Mrs. Alice J. Loveday today filed suit
for an absolute divorce from Joseph G..
Loveday, plate printer in the bureau
Of engraving and printing. She also
asks alimony and that he be compelled
to surrender to her the custody Of their
twenty-one-months-old daughter, Alice
Lee Loveday.
Through Attorney W. b. Reilly, Mrs.
Loveday tells the court that she was
married October ], 1902, and that her
only living child is Alice, born March
II, 1907. She charges that as early as
September, 1906, her husband began to
treat her cruelty and last month struck
her in the face with his hand and knock
ed her down. She AYERS he frequently
threatened to get rid of her." and De-
cember 8. she declares, he drove her
from the family home at / o'clock in
the morning. Because Of the tender age
of the infant. she says. she was unable
to take 1t with her in her flight. but de-
clares that 1t now needs her care and at
tention. and asks the court to give the
child into her custody.
Drunkenness and infldelity are also al
legged against the husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-30
CITY AND DISTRICT,

Wins Contract for School Supplies.
N. G. Hargrove. District property clerk.
opened bids yesterday for twenty-five
cases of material for equipping the free
hand drawing room of the Mckinley Man
ual Training School, The lowest bid was
81 697.2S submitted by the Derby Desk
Company.
Other bids received were: James F. Ken
yon. s2.36o.3O: Machtegall Manufacturing
Company. 5000; j. c. nipp Son,
s3,442; Washington Woodwork Company,
$1,SS5.5O; F. X. Ganter, 81, 922 50; Wood
ruff Manufacturing Company, 81 1O2 Is;
Thomas W. Smith, S1,939: Fred s. Lincoln,
S4.0a3: W. B. Moses & Son, 81 S73. 50: r.
Bankman. $2.S96.75, and Rosinski & Nor
ris 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-30
Cannot Improve Roadway.

The Commissioners have decided that
they cannot grant the request Of the
National Brewing Company that 18th
street between . and streets southeast
be improved. c. B. Hunt, engineer of
highways. has reported to the Commits
sioners that the roadway in question has
been found not TO be inferior to others in
the vicinity He adds. however that it
Is an available roadway for treatment
with road material when such comes to
hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-30
MRS. LoNGwoRTH IN PERIL.
Horses Almost Upon Her When
Sergt. Cats Comes to Her Rescue.


Mrs. Nicholas Longworth. daughter OF
the President. in danger of being run
over while crossing the street yesterday
afternoon. was rescued from peril by Po-
lice Sergt. John E. Cats, who threw
himself in front of a fast approaching
team. which menaced her, and made her
passage safe to the curb.
Mrs. Longworth, in her electric runa-
bout. drove to the National Theater about
4:30 o'clock to attend the concert of the
Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra. She
was alone In the machine and left it
standing at the far curb opposite the
theater.
She started to cross the street, which
was crowded with vehicles. AS she neared
the sidewalk she attempted to pass be-
tween two carriage teams. Suddenly both
teams began to move. one going back
ward and the other forward.
Sergt. Cats of the first precinct, on duty
at the theater, seeing Mrs. Longworth's
peril, called to the driver of the team
moving backward to whip up. He leaped
from the curb and threw himself in
front of the approaching horses, thus
shielding Mrs. Longworth.
Mrs. Longworth reached the curb in
safety. Upon thanking the policeman
she entered the theater.
Representative Longworth arrived at
the theater later in the afternoon and
joined his wife. Upon learning of the
policeman's act he sought him out and
thanked him for his service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-30
FINED ON TWO CHARGES.
John Sedwick Was Disorderly and
Destroyed Property.

John Sedwick was before Acting Judge
Aukum of the Police Court today on two
charges Of destroying privte property and
disorderly conduct. He was convicted,
and in default Of fines aggregating SIS
was committed to jail for forty-f1ve days.
According to Policeman Gray and others
the defendant appeared in Georgetown
about IL o'clock yesterday morning. Some
one made remark about Jail birds. -
and John resented it. Fistic passages FOL-
lowed, and before Sedwick was finally
placed in a patrol wagon half dozen
men took a hand in subduing him. 1t
was during the exit from the saloon that
a plate-glass window was broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-30
Levi Nagle Dead.

Levi Nage, for many years an empIoye
OF the pension bureau, died last night at
his apartment in the Gladstone, 1923 r
street northwest, after a long Illness,
eliminating in heart failure. Mr.. Maggie
had been for many years an Odd Fellow,
and was charter member OF Golden Rule
Lodge, No. II, filling the office Of financial
secretary for many years His wife and
one child survive him. The remains will
be taken TO Pottsville, Pa. tomorrow for
interment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-30
Stone Anchors for Buoys.

The heavy stone anchors used by the
lighthouse service In this district to
hold buoys of all kinds in position will
be made during the next six months al
Port Deposit. Md. and they will cost a
little less than ten dollars each.
Bids for the furnishing of 275 of these
buoy anchors were opened in the office OF
Commander Russell. E.SN., lighthouse
inspector for the district at Baltimore.
The contract was given to the McClene-
han Granite Company of Port Deposit on
bid of $2.743.5O for the lot One other
bid Of $3.O25 was submitted by Balti-
more firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-30
ENTERTAINED AT SMOKER.
Over 400 Motormen and Conductor
Enjoy Themselves.

Over 400 motormen and conductors Of
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company attended a smoker given by the
Relief Association Of that organization at
the headquarters, 914 street northwest.
last night.
A musical and literary program was
given. A quartet composed of Charles
e. Meyers, Joseph Harrison, Roland Rod
rick and Dana Holland. gave several Sc
lections. after which Master Peter Becker
and William A. Morsell sang a number OF
songs and the Messrs. Clark were seen in
several clever limitations. A buffet lunch
con was served.
The committee in charge was composed
of j. T. Moffett. chairman; II. w. Fuller,
F. J. Mersheimer, III. G. Torbert, M. w.
Poole, A. F. Mckinney, Joseph Brown, p.
III. Wenzell. ]. M. Miller, Samuel Cook and
e. H. Staub.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-30
BETA CHAPTER THE HOST.
Convention Of the Alpha Phi Alpha
at Howard Uufversity,

The Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity con-
vened yesterday in the Beta Chapter
house Of that organization upon Howard
University campus. Henry A. Calls, pres
ident Of Alpha Chapter, presided. George
Lyle. president of Beta Chapter. delivered
the address of welcome. Short speeches
were made by Roscoe c. Giles. r. p.
Graves. Henry A. Calls and members of
the Beta Chapter OF Howard University.
A committee was appointed to draft a
constitution. This committee was COM
posed of Robert H. Og,e, Roscoe C. Giles,
George Lyle. M. Alvin Morrison, r. P.
Graves, S. S. Booker and Henry A. Calls,
acting chairman Of the convention and
James A. Boags. A banquet will be given
tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-30
Notice.

We have just been notified by the
sheriff that our offer for the entire stock
of the Boiling Bros Furniture Company
of Brooklyn. N. Y. has been accepted,
and will be shipped as soon as it's sale can
be ratified by the courts. and stock prop
erly packed for shipment. Due notice will
be given when same is received. The
Lansburgh Furniture Co., 612 9th st. NV.
|-AdVt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-30
Polite Vaudeville.

Chase's bill for next week will offer
Buster Brown and Tige,'' the Tuscany
Troubadours, the Lulu Beeson Trio In IA
Night at Ell Paso,' the Vindobonos, the
Nichols Sisters, Paul Barnes, Leipzig ana
the interesting vitagraph series, Found
ers' Week Celebration at Philadelphia -
In Buster Brown and Tige' Louis Mer-
KEEL appears as Buster and Edwin Lamar
as Tige. The Tuscany Troubadours are
operate performers Of recognized merit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-30
"a Waltz Dream"

"A Waltz Dream" one OF the greatest
Of Viennese light opera successes, with
music by Oscar Strauss. Is the booking
at the Columbia Theater for the coming
week. The original company will be seen
at the Columbia in its entirety, including
such eminent entertainers as Henry V.
Donnelly, Sophie Brandt. Joseph Herbert,
Josie Sadler, Henry Coote Octavia Bros
Ike. Armand Kalisz, Mildred Rogers, Law
renee Coever. Joseph Carey and Bruce
Smith. Gorgeous costumes and magnifi-
cence of production. as well as beauty of
music and excellence Of the cast, are
promised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-30
Dance Given by Bank Clerks.

dance given by the local chapter o:
the American Institute of Banking at the
club rooms at 12l4 f street northwest last
night was attended by 100 couples. The
hall was decorated with green's and holly
and punches of mistletoe. Many of the
guests came from Baltimore and nearby
places in Maryland. The entertainment
committee was made up OF Z. S. Wolf
chairman: w. Nick. Stowell. NJ. l.. Din
widdie, w. j. Bacon, r. q. Kilkenney and
J. L. Fugitt.