davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-29
camps. The anti-swimming order was
due probably to the fact that no chances

CAMPS The anti-SWtmmlng oroer was
due probably to the fact that no chances
Of drowning accidents ara to be taken.
In connection with shower baths. MAI:
George Henderson. surgeon general OF
the District militia, takes the view that
the personal hygiene OF the soldier shouid
be a constant subject of concern or the
company commander. Maj. Henderson
explains that during the war with Spain
q marked difference was noted In the
sick reports Of three regiments OF volun-
teers that constituted brigade. sta
toned at Augusta. Ga. One OF the regt-
ments constructed a shower bath and
the majority of its members bathed daily.
The sick rate in that regiment was only
one-half that of the other two regiments
Of the brigade.
It became necessary to move the regi-
ment that possessed the shower bath.
Deprived of the latter. the sick rate OF
that command within a week arose to a
point among the highest of the brigade.
The regiment that succeeded to the use
Of the bath soon reduced its sick rate to
very low figure.
The foregoing, Maj. Henderson thinks.
is a very good illustration of the impor-
lance of soldiers in the field bathing sys-
tematically.
Value Of First Aid Packet.
An important organisation of sthe Ma
tional Guard IL the Ambulance Corps.
commanded by First Lieut.. Warren u.
Fales Explaining to The Star cor
respondent the use Of the emergency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-29
Conferred on caspari Case.

Assistant United States Attorney Har-
yey Given conferred with Detective Frank
Baur today relative to the investigation
that u to be made In New York about the
dealings Of Miss Frances A. Caspari. the
woman of mystery" who 10 in Jail here
under charges Of alleged swindling. It
was decided that the attorney and de-
tective would leave here tonight and reach
New York early tomorrow morning
They will interview persons connected
with publishing houses and others in
order to ASCERTAIN just what business
they had with Miss Caspari, and those
in this city will be summoned to appear
as witnesses when the grand jury starts
upon an investigation Of the cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-29
NOT KNOWN IN ITHACA.
Miss caspari Has One Victim There
But Long Ago.

A letter has been received by Mai. Syl-
vester. superintendent Of police, from
Chief c. e. Van Horn Of Ithaca, N. Y,
stating that Miss Frances A. caspari, in
the District Jail on charge of grand lar
ceny. is not known in that city. except by
Mrs. Sarah e. Reese. resident of that
place. who was one Of her victims previ-
Gus to her arrest and conviction in Bal
timore about five years ago.
The Washington police found among
letters In Miss Caspari's home in this
city several which had been written by
Mrs. Reese. They decided that the latter
had lost money through the alleged
schemes OF Miss Caspari
The police say nothing new has devel-
oped In the search for other victims of
Miss Caspari. or that anything has been
learned regarding the money which she is
said to have secured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-29

Samuel Enenbach. arrested yesterday
by Policeman Smith of the fourth pre-
cinct. failed to put In an appearance at the
Police Court this morning to answer to
the charge Of using a pair of scales not
coming up to the standard. and his col
lateral of SO was declared forfeited. II
is charged that the infraction Of the resu-
lations was OF an aggravated nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-29
Everybody Kept Busy.

It seems that no one has the oprortu-
nifty to be idle down here, duties being as
signed to keep all on the 60 most of the
time. In addition to other things. each
company of the National Guard. including
the brigade band and the corps of field
music. Is required to detail q man daily.
Sunday excepted, in general fatigue. The
men In question report to the provost ser
geant Of the post at the government
wharf at o'clock In the afternoon and
assist In the handling and distributing of
Ice. fresh meat and other supplies re-
quired for their respective camps.
Company officers are charged with the
good order and safety Of their respective
camps and property and the security of
the emplacements One commissioned Of
ficer Is required to habitually remain in
the camp of his company.
No enlisted man Is allowed to leave
camp except by permission OF his COM
pany commander. No enlisted man is al
lowed to leave the reservation except on
written pass signed by his company
commander and approved by the District
commander.
1t is required that a commissioned ON
call Of his company at retreat and re-
veille. and report the result Of the roll
call. by telephone. to the artillery district
adtutant. In the same way he reports
the result of the II o'clock pm. inspec-
ton.
No ball cartridges are allowed in any
Of the camps. When any organisation
or detachment is sent out on any armed
duty it is inspected by its immediate
commander. who IL held rigidly account
able for any ball cartridges carried by
the men. AL issues of small arms am
munition are personally supervised by a
commissioned ohlicer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-29
Special Values i'm
WOrmem's Shirt Waists.

e EVER since the day of their beginning have Shirt Waists
0 enjoyed such favor present. there
W y small wonder for the very happiest inspirations of the
sgners find expressions in the latest models The
artistic kinds with embroidee aces and exquisite handwor,
these rich creations, which
feminine the work of magic fingers.
For Thursday offer five lots of Womens Shirt
Waists at greatly reduced prices as follows:
in
n
SLIGO each. Were $500 A lot of womens India 1inon sb,.
Was trimmed with embroidery,
waists mace tailored style tucked 'front.' $475 EACH Were
embo collar andcu
i1 oil "meh 8 sauste shirt Waists
S. Oeach. So In back. "''
door, G st. 49, SIS 90 each Were $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-29

A lot Of Boys Wash Suits Of galateas,
ehambrays. ducks. reps and linens. in
Russian and sailor blouse styles; sizes
~ to Il.
Special price, $1.6b each.
Values, ST.. 50, $3.25 and $3.o5.
A lot of Boys TX & E." and *. & S."
Madras Blouses. in plain white and col
ored effects: some have collars attached,
others laundered neckbands; sizes up to
16
Special price, soc each.
A lot of Boys Laundered Blouses. slight
~ mussed from handling: sizes to 16.
6oc each. Value, $I.oo.
Third floor, Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-29
Provision for Bathing.

No, one 10 allowed to 60 in SWIMMING
from any part of the reservation. shower
baths being provided In each Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-29

A lot of Boys Separate Wool Trousers,
knickerbocker style: excellent patterns;
sizes up to 16.
$I.oo and $I.25 a pair.
Values, $I.5o, $1.75 and $500.
A lot of Boys Two-pieces Bathing Suits,
In blue only.
Cotton, $I.oo each.
Wool, $500 each.
A large lot Of Wash Hats and Caps,
for boys and girls; several styles and
colors.
Special price, 25c each.
Values, soc, 75c and $1.oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-29
Special. Sale of
Sample Trunks.

1 have purchased from leading manufacturer Tav-
NNI cling Goods his sample line of Hgh-grade Trunks
WV (abou ally, and shall place them sale tomor-
row morning at average saving of fourth to
third regular Included Dress Trunks Steamer
Trunks and having been used samples they
goods of standard quality. partial list follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-29
Clearance Sale of
Mems Summer Suits.

offering entire stock of Mems Two and
MIMI Three Piece Summer Suits specially reduced prices
VNXA1 for clearance Every fresh of this
sons production, and and finished in the and
approved
and fancy worsteds The popular and pedomnate
collection of Highgrade Suits third nearly half
than former preces aorng particular opportunity
ply very decisive saving Divided
follows:
S9.75 each. Values up to $3.50.
S1O.75 each. Values up to $500.
S13.75 each. Values up to $500.
floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-29

34-inch Steamer Trunks, $3.50. VI
36-inch Steamer Trunks, S14.OO. v.
36-inch Steamer Trunks, $14.5O. VI
4O=inch Steamer Trunks. $500. VI
34-inch Dress Trunks, $l6.o5. Val
3S-inch Dress Trunks, S17.05. Val
4O=inch Dress Trunks, $3.50. Val
Basement. Equitable bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-29
Special Sale of
Mems Summer Belts.

ST11 have closed from prominent manufacturer
NIV price concession his sample line of Belts which
WV shall place sale third to half less
than regular prices They comprise wa1rus, snake,
seasn pgkn other leaers all the popular COL
Some plated buckles We have divided
six lots as follows
15c each. Value, 25c. Csc each. Value, S150.
35c each. Value, SOC. ST. 900 each. Value, 5000.
SOC each. Value, Use. S1.5O each. Value, $500.
floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-29

~ LARGE lot of Boys Lightweight Wool Suits, offered
m third half less than regular prices They princ
Nv pay oneoaknd styles and nearly all have knicebocker
Many heavy enough for fall Not all
any line but all sizes the combined
S26S each. Were $780, $500 each. Were $3.50
$3.65 each. Were 5000 and 5000.
and $3.50. $3.50 each. Were $3.50.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-13
SOMETHING LIKE A SWARM.

The Iocusts are a great pest to the South African farmer. There are two varieties of this insect-the brown and the red. The brown, which is the larger and more destructive, comes in millions, and, if they alight on farm, they eat up every scrap of herbage. Last year one farmer of my acquaint- ance lost 100 pounds worth of yege- tables in one night.
 Locusts fly in such clouds that it is difficult for pedestrians to walk through them. Sometimes the air is thus darkened for days. They set tie inches thick on the railway lines, trains being unable to proceed.
 A swarm of these pests settled in EIands caIley. It measured about a mile long, half a mile broad, and about three inches thick on the ground. The farmers in this district tried crush, ing them with heavy rollers, and set ting sheep to trample on them; but in the end most of the insects flew away
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-13
DOUGLAS TEACHERS
 PHYSICAL EXAMINATION
Trustees Request a Physicians Certificate On Report That Some Teachers Had
 Tuberculosis,

DOUGLAS, Sept. 12.-(Special)- Because of complaints made to the board of trustees of the Douglas school district that one or more of the teachers in the schools were ar- fected with tuberculosis the trustees decided that they would require all the teachers to supply a certificate of reputable physician as to their phys ical condition. The board agreed that 1t would not be proper to have a teacher who was afflicted with tuber- culosis.
 Regarding the segregation of the negro children from the white child ren in the schools it was learned that al present only one colored child is going to school under the new ar rangement, one of the two who en- tered having withdrawn. County School Superintendent Rockfellow ar rived in the city last night from Tombstone and had conference with some of the negroes who are making objection to the segregation of the children. It was nur learned today just what the result of this confer elce was. MT. Rockfellow stated yes -erday evening that he did not know lust what he could do in the matter 5at that he considered it to be his duty to listen 10 the complaints of all iFlo arc interested in the public 2c,ocis.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-13
SUPER|OR,BOSTON OPENS FINE ORE BODY
Drift On Lower Level of the Great Eastern Mine in 30
 Per Cent Ore,

GLOBE, Sept. 12.-Deyelopments of the past few days on the immediate level below the 400, in the Great East ern mine, have added greatly to the value of the Superior & Boston. The drifts are in high grade ore for their entire length of about 215 feet. The ore in the east drift has steadily i'm proved and for the last fifteen or twenty feet has been the finest kind of carbonate and glance.
 Frank H. Probert, consulting. en- gineer for the company. on Wednes- day took samples from the face of the east drift, from which he made two assays, giving returns of over 27 and 30 per cent copper, respectively. Yesterday further improvement was reported. The whole face of the
 drift, seven feet wide, was solid ore of the same high grade, which in addition to the copper, carries five to six ounces of silver to the ton. As no crosscut- ting has been done, the ore body is probably much wider than the drift. Some of the ore runs much higher than the assays made by Mir. Probert indicate. A large specimen weighing about 200 pounds, on exhibition in the lobby of the Dominion hotel. will run upwards of 45 per cent in the opin- ion of good judges of ore, and is the finest massive specimen exhibited in Globe for years.
 MT. Probert, who has planned the de- yelopment of the Superior & Boston property, as we'll as Mine Foreman W. E. Carter, whose skill and good judg- ment are recognized, are both elated over the splendid showing of ore in the Great Eastern.
 A very important feature of the de- velopment in the east drift on the
 winze level is that the opening is now fifteen feet farther east than the point on the 400 foot level where the ore pinches. There is not the slightest in dication of the ore giving out on the
 winze level and every foot that the ore shoot extends farther east increas- es the value and possibilities of the Great Eastern, which is already ad-
 mitted to be a mine of great promise.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-13
TWO ASSAULTS MADE BY NEGRO
 IN PHOENIX
Great Excitement Stirred Up In the Capital City, When Two Negroes Tried To Carry Off a Girl and Woman.

PHoENIX, Sept 12.-Two attempt ed assaults by negroes, apparently by the same men. one of which took place last night about II o'clock and the other earlier ins the evening twelve days ago, have stirred up much ex- citement in Phoenix, and should thei perpetrator of the attempted outrages be caught there are few who would care to answer for him unless the peace officers were handy in force when he is captured.
 Last night as a woman and her 12- year-old daughter were walking along Fifth street between Monroe and Adams they were stopped by burly negro, dressed in black clothing, who
 grabbed the little girl in his arms and
 started to run.
 Screams of the mother reused the
 neighborhood. causing the negro to
 drop the child and flee from the yicin- ity, On account of the darkness and the excitement of the woman and daughter they are unable to give any description.
 Twelve days ago as three women were walking home at night on Fourth street, between Adams and Washing 1 ton they were stopped by negro, who ! grabbed one of the women and at tempted to embrace her. She scream | ed and when one of her companions , started away to summon help the ne | gro sought safety in flight. The ne gro was dressed in light clothing.
 T have nothing on which to work,
 said Marshal Moore this morning, hut
 if anyone will give me any sort of a
 clue to follOw.I will put all my men on ] the case and run this negro to earth. | In my opinion the same negro com | mitted both assaults. It might be ] well for white women to avoid the | dark streets as much as possible at night until we have caught the would ] be assaulter."
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-13

of hers. He made his escape, and is
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-13
TERRITORIAL
 NOTES

A sipment of 10000 rainbow trout. and about 2.0OO bass, are expected shortly by Fish Commissioner E. A. Sliker, of Prescott, from the govern nent hatchery at Pueblo, Colorado.
 Thursday afternoon last Curt Cor neIison fell from the 400-foot level of the shaft of the Pine Mountain nine After falling fifty feet ne fell in an ascending water bucket, and rode to the top. His injuries are trivial It is an even bet that he can not do 1t again
 The new Tempe union high school opened Monday morning with attend ance greater than the highest esti- mates.
 of hers. He made his escape, and is
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-13
Special at 25C each

Irish and German Linen Huck towels with hem med, hemstitched Damask and colored borders that sell up to 46c each offered at 25 cents each variety of sizes and patterns splendid chance to stock up.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-13
HAwLEY WINS.

The billiard tournament at the NJ c A. was continued last night by 2 match between Hawley and Blair. Un- der fbe handicap conditions imposed RIair vas to play 100 points to flaw levss 90. Bleir was only 94 when Hawley made his 90.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-13

urday evening. shot and killed his wife and seriously wounded squaw friend of hers. He made his escap, and is reported well armed, and determined not to be taken alive
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-13

The Pioneer brass band of Phoenix Tuesday evening gave a concert at the territorial insane asylum. These concerts are given annually.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-13

phcations of fourteen foreign-born men who wish to become citizens Of the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-13

Foster Dennis, mine owner and poli- tician, died recently in Kingnan, of heart disease. At one time he was candidate for the goyernorship and member of the constitutional conven- tiOn
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-13

Ducks are reported to be arriving in large numebrs at all points along the Gila and Salt rivers. The cooler nights and the returning fall season brings them southward
 Tempe's new railroad depot is com pleted, and the railroad office force has moved into the new structure at the junction of the Mesa and Maricopa lines.
 Yuma Commercial Club has made a move toward better freight rates on cantaioupes out of that section.
 Assistant United States Attorney ChFisty is in Prescott to hear the ap-
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-13
Extraordinary" The Women's Ready-to- Wear and Millinery Sections
 Al-aaa.r p-ocar,t ar, IntarAc.i,,a nicnIau
7 Present an Interesiins Display
of the New Autumn Fashions

Opportunity for the display varied assortmels has been widened by the facilities secured by the removal of these departments the second floor where 4500 exclusively the sale of Women's Apparel.
 We have ayaied of this opportunity to the utmost and the Fall with the largest and best selected lines of Womens Outer Apparel We have shown
 Even at the sections present early showing that hints of what follow and is of extreme in terest to the of Bsbee comprehensive to maable degree absolutely auhoratye and than main tans the style prestige long established by this store Charming New Tailored Suits
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-13
Crash: Special, l6 yards for
Sl.OO Monday

In the domestic department Monday, We offer 16 yards of our regular 13c glass toweling at the special price of 16 yards for s100 Width IS inches. Has red stripe running lengthwise throughout. We specially recommend it for kitchen towels.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-10-02
Another Taft Club.

Osmond, Neb., Sept. especial to
The News; The Republicans of Plum
Grove precinct, Pierce county, have
organized a Taft and Sherman club,
with membership of 1877. Much en-
thusiasm was shown by all present
and noticeable feature was the pres
ence of a large number of farmers.
who had driven in from all parts of
the precinct, 1t is the intention of the
club to take an active part in the cam
paign These officers were elected:
Charles Rohrberg president; Frank
McColley, vice president; II. L. Senift,
secretary; J. L. Dennis, treasurer; L.
b. Matteson, Fred Wilson, John Con-,
Frank Hathaway and George Kinkade,
executive committee. The enthusiasm
of the first meeting indicates that Os.
mond will roll up its old-time Repub-
lican majority.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-10-02

Of Illinois are kept in excellent con.
dtion with these drags, the best form
Of which Is known as the King drag.
Roads ere dragged after rains by far
mers who take a yearly contract from
The township one mile OF road is the
usual allotment for an individual drag.
ger. During springtime roads are
dragged ana lcvclcd without regard 10
aims, so long as the road Is wet and
ough This puts the roads in fine
condition for summer travel The
prime necessity in road dragging Is to
crown the middle of the road and
gutter the sides. The Nebraska far
mers will have to adopt this system
Il they wish to better their roads, foi
stoning and grayeling at present is
too expensive.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-10-02

The News is now being printed on
it's new web perfecting press.
The new press, Cox Duplex, a half
tone reproduction of which is seen
above, is OF the sort being used on
metropolitan dailies in the cities.
On this press $500 copies of The
News can be printed and folded and
turned out in complete form within an
hour
The big machine prints four, six
or eight-page paper all at once and
folds it, pasting in the insert.
The folding is done on what is
termed an "angle bar" This is one Of
the new developments.
The Saw Edges.
Perhaps you've noticed the saw
edges at the top and bottom of each
copy of The News nowadays. That's
one of the marks of web perfecting
press. AS the long ribbon of paper
both sides, wheel with a saw-edged
knife in it whirls around and clips OFF
each separate paper from the web of
paper and leaves this saw edge at top
and bottom.
Circulation Demanded the Speed.
This fast new press was made a
necessity by the rapidly increasing cir
culation of The News. The circulation
had grown to such a point that, with
the old cylinder presses, it was neces
sary to start early in the morning and
print parts of the paper at a time, all
day long.
And even then, if the slightest thing
went wrong, the papers missed the
trains or were late being delivered tC
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-10-02
BON HOMME WOMAN A HEROINE
In Cistern Mother Holds Boy Above
Water for Two Hours.

Sioux Falls, S. d., Sept. 29.-Special
to The News: BY holding her little
boys head above water during two
long and weary hours. and thus saw
ing him from drowning, Mrs. William
Mueller, a well known resident of
Bon Homme county, exhibited rare
heroism and placed herself in the
Carnegie hero medal class. While
playing around an open cistern the
little boy fell through the opening into
the water The mother CHANGED to be
near at hand and was a witness of the
accident. When she saw him disap-
pear into the cistern she without a
moments hesitation sprang after him.
Grasping him she got his head above
water and then screamed for assist
ance. Her screams were not heard by
any passerby and not until her other
children returned from school was her
predicament discovered. Men then
were summoned to the scene and they
drew both mother and child to the
surface of the ground