davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-03

the river and creeks remain free OF Ice.
One Of the Miller machines is working in
the Eastern branch in the vicinity OF
Twining City, taking out sand for. build
building at Baltimore shipyard for one
of the local companies and will be ready
for service in the early spring. when the
busy season opens on the river.
The tides which have been running very
low since Saturday night last. when the
northwest gale began to blow. are re-
Stunning their normal height and by this
afternoon. 1t is thought. they will be run
ming full again. During the blow the
river flats were exposed for over twenty
four hours. and many of the docks in
which there is ordinarily five feet of
water were perfectly dry and the vessels
lying in them We're on the bottom. 1t is
stated that one Or two vessels lying al the
shore end of the dock at the oyster wharf
were caught by the low tide when they
We're ready to sail and they had to remain
until the tides returned to normal.
Arrived-Tug Dixie. with tow of four
coal-laden barges from Philadelphia. to
the dealers: tug Pride. with a tow of
lighters from Pisca taway creek.
Sailed-Tug Camilla. towing S. Q. Co.
barge No. a.. light. from Georgetown for
Point Lookout. en- route to Baltimore
schooner Ella Mobiles. light. for a down
river point to load back to this city; bug
eye Nicholas, light. for Potomac point
y
point, to load oysters in the shell: tug
Eugenia. with tow OF scows for Po-
tomac point.
Memoranda-Schoone Mable and Ruth
has been chartered to load coal for a
North Carolina port: schooner c. W. kib-
BILE is at a river point with oysters aboard
waiting a tug to tow it to this city: steam
barge d. X. Jackson will return to a
Potomac port to load wood for this city;
schooner f.. r. Dougherty is at river
point loading for this port
The wood-carrying schooner I.ottia Car
ter, of the Garter fleet of wood and lumber
luggers. which has been lying here
out of service for several weeks past will
within the next day or two be shifted to
Benefits boatyard to have some repair
work done to fit her for service in tine
spring. Other vessels of the Carter fleet
will also be overhauled
The schooner Annie e. Grace has been
more to Savannah at Sl.o5 per ton and
lumber at Savannah for Washington at
50. 80 per thousand feet The vessel is
loading at Baltimore for Savannah 1t
was in port here about a month ago with
lumber aboard from the south for George
town.
The tug Camilla now on her WAY to
Point Lookout with a light oil barge in
tow. will return to this city with several
oyster running boats in tow from river
points. While there is 10 scarcity of
oysters al the wharf the supply is grow
ing small and the arrival of these vessels
Will be a a good time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-03
WITH THE LAWMAKERS
OF SIXTlETH CONGRESS

The House Of Representatives yester-
day declined to agree to the Senate
amendment to the urgent deficiency bill
striking out the appropriation of S12OV'
for automobiles for 3 the President, and
returned the measure to conference.
The army bin was passed. and the
agricultural appropriation bill was taken
up. Under license of debate on the lat
ter measure, Representative keifer ad-
vOcated a ship canal from Toledo to
Cincinnati. and Mr.. AnSberry of Ohio
advocated ship canal from Chicago to
Toledo. Mr.. I.arrinaga the Porto Rican
commissioner. urged duty on other than
Porto Rican coffee entering the United
States. The agricultural bill was pend
ing when the House adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-03
FRIENDS NOT NOTIFIED.
Peter Espey and Lillian Bright Go
Out to Kensington to Wed.

Unknown to their relatives and friends,
Miss Lillian Bright of Baltimore and
Peter Espey of this city slipped away
to Kensington, Nd, last Sunday and
were married, Rev. Henry Runner, pastor
of the Warner Memorial Presbyterian
Church of that place, performing the
ceremony at his home. The license had
been procured by Mr.. Burns. friend of
the groom. also of this city, in Rock
vile. Saturday. Mr.. Burns accompanied
the couple to kensington.
When the members OF the family of
Mr.. Espey, who is a son of j. a. b.
Espey of $40 Westminster street north
west. were asked concerning the marriage
this morning. they denied knowledge of
it, saying that Mr.. .Espey. the new bene-
dict, had not lived at home for some
time. and that they did not know where
he lives. DR.. Runner, however. verified
the report of the marriage. which
reached this city through a Geographic
communication from Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-03
END OF A REQ NOSE
few Flesh-Colerea Product That Heals
and Hides Skin Imperfections.

peculiar feature Of poslam. new skin dis.
pvery. is that It is naturally nesh-colored and
entains grease. % that when used on the
ace for the complexion. or for pimpies, red
loses, any other Inflammation. blemlshes, cr
iiscolorations. its presence cannot be detected.
Il can thus be applied in the daytime. the nat
ral color of the skin being Immediately restored
Ind the actual healing and curing process ac-
omplishcd in a few days. 1t can be had OF any
pharmacist who sells pure drugs Ograms $.
oDonnelrs and Ahleck's drug stores make a
pecialty Of 1t. Fifty cents worth will answer
dther for the troubles mentioned or in caring
ordinary cases Of eczema. Itching stops at once.
The Emergency Laboratories. No. 81 West 18th
rrcet, New York, are the sole dispensing agents
:or pcslam in the United States. and will SEM
IN experimental quantity free by mail In plain
wrapper to all who write for IL. This will show
..sults after overnight application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-03
More.Time Given for Argument.

The District Court of Appeals has an
nounced return to the old rule allow
ing two hours side in the argument
Of cases. Owing to the press of busi-
ness in January, 1908, the court found it
expedient to reduce this time limit
TO one hour each side. But since
the court is now well up with its docket
i. has determined to return To the old
custom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-03
Building Permits Issued.
e following building permits were

The following building permits We're
issued today:
To G. c. Humphrey. for nine two-story
brick and frame dwellings. from 1852 to
1868 Quincy street northwest; architect
and builder. G. c. Humphrey; estimated
cost, SEQ, 600.
To f. s. Withers. for one frame dwell
ing. at 1892 Hamlne street northeast;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-03
Suicide of Charlotte IN. c. Man.

CHARLOTTE, \. c.. February -
Charles F. Wadsworth, one Of the mos.
prominent citizens I'm the business and
social life OF Charlotte. committed sui
eide in q Greensboro hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-03
To Prevent Sunday Building.

Representative Hefiin of Alabama has
introduced bill in the House to prohibit
labor on buildings in the District of Co.
lumbia Sundays.
The measure is identical with that in
troduced during the first session of the
Fifty-ninth Congress by Mr. Hefln, and
provides that any person who shall per-
form labor on the construction of any
building shall he liable to fine of from
S25 TO $500. The person on whose build
ing the labor is done is also made liable
TO the same penalty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-03
To Strengthen oleomargarine Law

4 bill to strengthen the oleomarga rine
law and proposing changes in that law
demanded by the farmers of the country
has been introduced in the Senate by Mr..
Penrose. 1t has the Endorsement of the
Pennsylvania grange and agricultural or
CARNATIONS Of other states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-03

architect. J. w. Brashears: builders, Bra
shears Bros; estimated cost. 5000.
To ". c. Allard. for four two-story
brick and frame dwellings. from :'i29 10
3435 lakewood Terrace, Mt. Pleasant:
architect w. C.. Allard; builders. Allard
& Appleby: estimated cost, $1o,J0U.
II paws to read the want columns OF
The Star. Hundreds OF situations are
filed through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-03
The Army Paw Department.

Another discussion concerning the dis
tincticn between the line officers in the
army and the men employed in the pay
and other departments of the service has
arisen in the House on account of pres
sure for the passage of the Burton bill
ito increase the efficiency of the pay de-
partment. United States Army"
This bill changes the title of pay
masters clerks to paymasters' assist
ants. Under its provisions they would be
commissioned by the President and would
receive the same pay as a second lieu
tenant. not mounted, in the army. AL
though the rank of commissioned Of
ficer is withheld. it Is provided that they
shall be retired under the same condi-
lions as those annlYing to officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-03
To Obtain More Revenue.

With a Treasury deficit now aggregat-
ing $79.0OO.OOO, threatening to reach $40.
100000 by the end Of the fiscal year the
committee on ways and means contem-
plates reporting a tariff bill that will re-
wise the internal revenue taxation law.
The committee seriously considers an
increase In the tax on beer, commod-
ity that now yields. at 81 a barrel. ap-
proximately 500. 100000.
The committee may report in favor of
-re-enacting some of the provisions of the
Spanish war revenue act. Among the
suggestions made is that a stamp tax
should be imposed on commercial paper
and on proprietary medicines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-03
Control Of Mississippi Levee.

An investigation to determine whether
the government should tak e charge of the
levee system of the Mississippi river will
be made if the joint resolution introduced
In the House yesterday by Representative
Broussard of Louisiana is passed. The
Mississippi river commission is empow-
cred to make the investigation by the
terms of the resolution
The oasis., 1909-10-09
Yesterdays Proceedings.

Yesterday there were tried the cases of Rosario Brena vs. the County of Santa Cruz and Y. F. De Amado vs. the same defendant These cases were appeals from assessments of property situated in the northern part of the county, on the Santa Cruz river, between n l'uhaC and the Pima county line. In the Brena case the court reduced the valuation Of the land assessed from twenty dollars per acre as assessed, to ten dollars per acre. In lhe Amado case the assessment of the cattle was reduced from 500 head to 800 head. he remainder of the assessment was allowed to stand.
 Yesterday the case of F. Malvar vs. A. Bachellier, appealed from the justices court was tried anu judgment entered in favor of the defendant, who was appellant from the judgment of the lower court. The suit was over contract on construction of a house.
The oasis., 1909-10-09

passes forced draught delivered from positive pressure blowerA Such arrangements have been in constant and successful use now for several months affording practical working proof and theIeduction oi the cost of fuel more than fifty pei cent. The quantities of steam re- quired from the boiler are regulated by the amount of cubic feet of aiI forced through the burning fuel per minute. Ii while running with all ordinary load, an additional heavy pump, or other machines are start. ed to run, requiring an immediate greater amount of steam, all that has to be done IS to open up the forced draught 0 little. The ad- ditional amount of forced draught causes n more rapid combustion, and the boiler instantly responds in generating the necessary steam to meet the sudden extra den ands and 50 the fire and sleam i- ab,olut ly under p'rfe control under all circumstances
 The anthracite coal now being used exclusively as fuel at the Las Animas mine. contains SS% fixed carbon I5% ash. less than l% ulphur and very small per centage of volatile matter, but not d trace of bitumlnous matter. Tn s coal makes the finest quality of producer gas and water gas, and 1t is sure to be used extensively for that purpose at no distant time. Through the recent development work done on the coal veins by the Wyman Mining Company, owners of the Las Anlmas mines. exposing vast quantities of the finest quality of anthracite coal and their splen- did successes in its economical use,
  the fuel question, anu cheap power therefore, has been settled for all lime in the San Javier section; and now with cheap power for all of tho mines, and with the new and improved transportation facilities over the new railroad building up
  the Yaqui River, conditions will be such that great wave of pros perity never be.ore dreamed of immediately awaits every mine of real merit in the district" Miss Elizabeth Davis who spent her summer vacation in San Javier has returned to the Gardinia high school, Los Angeles, Cal.
The oasis., 1909-10-09
To the Ladies of Nogales and Soners,
 Mexico.

The Elite Millinery is open for business, Mrs. Smith having charge until Mrs. Stewards return. There the ladies will find the most fash ionable hats at prices that will please them. An invitation is ex- tended to every lady in the city to visit this store all of next week and as often as possible.
 New goods arriving all the time. If.
The oasis., 1909-10-09
s t1rday, October o, 1909
From San Jsvier

EtruCuOIl dhu ueFelVphICHV "Olh continues to he pushed to such an ovpnt that lhe once famous old nroducer will soon be pla ed on nrodgious producing basis never bplore attained during it's early lis. lory. Under the present manage. ment the vast quantities of water which for years had been accumul- sting in the old stopes has been pumped out, and about three thousand feet of shafts and levels have been reopened and timbered while sinking below the five hun dred foot level, following the main old ore shoot down into virgin ground. continues. The latest and deepest development work dlsclos. ing large ore bodies of high grade character is d continuation OG the ore from the old slopes nearer the surface. The large flow of water encountered in the vein on the lower levels overcome the pumping facilities then at hand, they being inadequate to cope with and sue. Crssluly handle the increasing flow, the mine filled with water, and the lower workings remained flooded for years, but now through the installation of modern pump ing facilities the water was prompt ly brought under control with the result that the present develop ment work is penetrating the great ore bodies which have proved to be continuous below all ot the older levels and deepest workings. The mine Is opened through two main shafts situated about six hundred feet apart and on the same vein. Both shafts are equip. ed with steam hoisls, and connect cd with two levels folloGing the vein.
 The old 50-ton concentration mill is being reconstructed and undermined with additional new machinery which has begin to ar. rive on the ground.
 Of all difficulties met with in the San Javier district, the fuel ques' ton has been the most serious Wood of poor quality cost ten
 pesos per cord when 1t could be
 had, and at times it could hot be
 lad at any plice. When heavy
 hoisting and pumping are the re
 quiremenls of he mine, and also s
 considerable amount of power fol
 milling and concentrating the ores
 the fuel proposition is vital fact
 Or In the success or failure of the
 mine paying satisfactory divldens
 and as great success has beel
 achieved during the past few
 months solving thls knotty pro
 Oematlc fuel question, not onl,
 tor the one mine, but for all of tn,
 mines in the district, the suljec
 II worthy of special note, a
 follows:
 The Los Bronces coll fields situ
 a'ed within two miles ot tn
 melaIIiierous mining center, con
 'aIns many parallel anthracit
 Coal veins which average from
 It. to II it. in thickness. The den
 H'y being so g. eat, specific gravit.
 Ho' that the coal ignlles with dil
 acOIty, burns slowly without emit Ing any smoke, requiring a grea
 Te"I oI time for its complete com
 ooSjon. After the coal had Lee
 'ned ny many, it was said to b
 worthless as a fuel for steam mak
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-02-02
THE REV. IRL R. HICKS
Almanac and Magazine

Should be in every home in the
land. His weather predictions can
be had only in his own publications.
No other publisher is permitted to
print them in any form, either with
or without credit. His 1909 Alma
nae exceeds all former editions in
beauty and value, and sells for 80
cents, postpaid. His monthly mag
azine, Word and Works, contains
his weather forecasts for each
month, contains a vast amount of
the best family reading and costs 81
a year, one almanac with each sub
scriptiop. Every earthquake and
serious storm for 20 years has been
predicted by Prof. Hicks. You can
not afford to be without these pub
LEGATIONS. Address all orders to
HoPKINsvILLE KENTUcKIAN.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-02-02
The Christian County Loose
I ObaCCO Market

Will have it's first Auction Sale of Loose Tobacco on
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 9Th, 1909, and every Wednesday
thereafter throughout the season,
We have secured the large iron-clad warehouse on
Elm street, where are prepared to receive all kinds of
tobacco either stripped the stalk and will sell same
for you privately at public auction for the highest
market prices.
Saes,wl be conducted at the large concrete building
near Cor. Tenth and Railroad streets.
Our house open for receiving tobacco every day in the
week. Will receive tobacco handpacked in hagsheads
and sell it on loose floor at highest market prices
J.P. THOMPSON & CO., Managers
Hopknsyile, Ky. Dec %, 1908
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-02-02
ROUND TRIP RATEs-LIMIr 80 DAYS

ROUND TRIP RATES-LIMIT 81 DAYS
Evansville to French Lick 1915
a." to West Baden 800
Rockport to French Lick 2.52
" to West Baden 2.56
CanneltOn to French Lick 2.72
&" to West Baden 2.76
Tell City French Lick 2.60
to West Baden 2.64
Troy to French Lick 2.44
" to West Baden 2.48
J. c. BEAM, JR., A. G. P. A.,
st. Louis, Mo.
E. D. STRATTON, P. A.,
Evansville. Ind.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-02-02
90 ! {
TINE TABLE.
TRAINS pnNG NORTH

No. 52-St. LOUIS Express, 1O:O5a N
No. "a st. L. Fast Mail, 1923 o. IN
No. &C. & st. l.. Linn, sos a. m
No. 56-Hopkinsville Ac. S:55 o. N
No. 94.-Dixie Flyer, 1858 p. m
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
No. 51-St. L. Express 5:32 p. m
No. 53-St. L. Fast Mail 5:35 q. m
No. CSC. & N o. Linn. 1850 p. M
No. 55-Hopkinsville Ac. 7:05 a. m.
No. 95.-Dixie Flyer, 9:43 a. NJ
No. 81 and 81 connect at st. Louis and other
points west.
No. 81 connects at GutaTIs for Memphis Lin
p dnts as far south as Erin and FOR Louisville
ClscinnAti aud the East.
No. 50 and SIS make direct connection at Guth'
for Louisville, Cincinnati and ali points
no tn and east thereof. No. 50 and SIS also con-
uect for Memphis and way points.
80 % runs through 70 Chicago and will rot
carry passengers to point South OF Evansville.
A so carries through sleepers 70 St, Louis.
No. %, through sleepers to Atlanta, Macon
acksonv vile, St. Augustine and Tampa, Fla.
90 Pullman sleepers TO New Orleans, Con
e. It's at Guthrie Tor points East and West. o.
90 win not carry local passengers for potts Mort
y ash iiis Tenn.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-02-02
Forty-Seven Glasses For the
Various Domestic and For
eign Markets.
SCALE CoNRERvATIvE.
Prices Generally Somewhat
Logger Than Those of
Last Season.
Guthrie, KY. Jan. q, 1909.


To THE KENTUCKIAN:
1 present you herewith schedule Of
prices of tobacco for the season OF
1909 adopted by the board of direc-
tors of the Planters Protective As
ISOLATION of Kentucky, Tennessee
and Virginia, incorporated. In con-
nection with the schedule, deem it
consistent to say that much time,
and the best talent has been en-
ployed to act in conjunction with the
directors in consideration Of prices.
When the association was organized,
the fear was expressed by many that
excessive prices would be the rule
and effort of the management on ac-
count of the intensity of feeling ex-
isting toward the buying interests,
which had planned and perfected a
system of buying tobacco for less
than the cost of production for years,
band which apparently was drawing
Staut lines to make the situation even
worse for the farmer.
However, conservatism has pre-
vailed in the conduct of the associa-
ton and as an outcome of it, the
most expert opinion as to the intrin-
sic value of the tobacco, a statistical
investigation of supply and demand
and the golden rule, together with
the experience of the past three sea
sons, en- fed deeply into the consid-
Grafton n each director before an
agreement was reached.
l feel assured that the schedule
will be accepted by the buying and
selling world as equitable and con.
sistent. The board of directors
keenly reminded by an unpleasant
experience of the past season, was
DESTROYS Of avoiding an injustice tha
might be done some of our most lib
eral buyers, by reducing the price
late in the season after much Of thu
jobbing trade had purchased theil
requiI amounts early in the season
and hence could not compete will
Whose who bought later at lowel
Y price.
AS will be seen the prices general!
are something less than last season
The relative arrangement Of grade
as to prices is conceded to be as nea
perfect as can be arrived az by hu
man eye and knowledge of the mar
ket customs. Anadditional fraction
OF cent per pound will be imposed
as the season advances to equal the
loss Of weight by age, the cost o.
insurance and the interest where
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-02-02
For Sale at a Bargain.

Scholarship in one of the best Bus
mess Universities Of the South.
Good for any department. Address
this Office
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-02-02

money was borrowed to carry the
tobacco, but there is manifest a de-
termination that the price shall not
under any other circumstances what
ever be reduced.
Yours truly,
F. G. EWING, Gen'l. Manager.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-08-05
From Butler Herald.

S. s. Yeager was over from Webster
Friday on business.
Gust Hambel went to Webster Satur-
day night to spend Sunday at his home
there.
Master Kermit Buchele, of Webster,
is visiting his aunt, Mrs Frank Kolhoff,
for few days this week.
DR.. Brown and family and Mrs. John
Koenig, of Condo, were county seat WIS.,
itors Sunday returning home Monday.
l.. l.. Butler and family autoed over
to the county seat Saturday for a few
hours visit ,returning that same evening.
Joe Koenigs, Chas Peckham, George
Buchele and Dennis Bissette accom-
panied ALT Butler to Webster where
they will attend court.
Emil Hanson and sister, Molly, went
to Webster Tuesday night to see their
sister who is in the hospital there. She
is getting along as we'll as could be
expected.
James Cooper, Jr. drove over to But
Ter from Webster Sunday to visit for a
few hours. Lena Rankes, who had
been here for several days, accompanied
him home that afternoon.
Monday while driving past Mr.. Win
CARDS farm Albert Luckow seeing some
of the stock out of the pasture under
took to put them in and threw a stone
hitting Young steer just above the eye
and killed it.
George Sherwood came down from
Andover Friday and called ON his
friends for few hours. in the after
noon he, in company with Percy Beam
son, autoed over to Webster to visit at
the home of Mr. Sherwood's parents in
that city.
Last Saturday Miss Signe Hanson was
taken to the hospital in Webster where
she underwent an operation for appen-
dicitis DIR. HI. j. Rock, of Aberdeen,
and DIR. II. j. Herman performed the
operation. The young lady is resting
very quietly and the doctor says she is
out OF danger.