davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-27
SERvIA WHOLLY ISOLATED
NO HOPE OF FOREIGN AID IN
CASE OF WAR.
Russia Agrees to Participate in a
Joint Note, Which Will Be Mild
in Form but Firm.

BERLIN, February 27.-'Tle situation
between Austria Hungary and Servfa is
viewed much more hopefully today at
the foreign Office. Inasmuch as Russia
has agreed to participate in a joint note
at Belgrade, it is believed that Servia will
see that she is completely isolated and
without any prospect of foreign assist
ance should she go to war. 1t was said
at the foreign Office that the collective
note to Belgrade. the wording of which
Is still under consideration. will be mild
in form for the purpose Of sparing Servian
sensibilities. but will leace no doubt that
Servia must relinquish the idea of terri
torial expansion. It is assumed here that
Servia will accept this advice. particular
ly as Austria-Hungary has declared her
willingness to make trade concessions to
compensate for the abandonment of the
claim for portion of Bosnia and Herze-
govina.
The brighter outlo4 along the Danube
resulted today in a firm rise in prices on
the bourse.
In the absence of the receipt of the
resolutions having in view the possible
offer of mediation in the Balkan .situa-
tion adopted by the French parliament
tary arbitration group, the State Depart
ment officials do not feel at liberty to
make any observation as to what the
American government might feel 1t de-
srable to do.
The United States is not a signatory to
the Berlin treaty, and even earlier in
the crisis when talk of mediation was
discussed. ii was pointed out very clearly
that the situation was one in which the
United States was not particularly inter-
ested, except along the most broad hui
the interests OF its citizens and commerce
should not suffer In the event that the
resolutions are received in Washington
they will. however, be given respectful
attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-27
Minister Dodge in City.

H. Percival Dodge, minister from the
United States to Salvador, was a caller
on Secretary Bacon today. Mr.. Dodge is
home on q leave Of absence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-27
DR.. Eliot to Talk in New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, February T.-Dr
Charles ". Eliot, retiring president Of
Harvard University. will arrive here next
Thursday and will be orator of the day
at the celebration OF Founders day at
Tulane University. The degree of doctor
of laws is to be conferred by Tulane
upon DR.. Eliot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-27
THE EVENING STAR
WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION.
Dvsipsss once, llth st. and Psansylvs1is Avsaue.
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,

European Once: Regent e., Ioldsn. Easlan6
New York Once: Tribune Building.
Chicago Once: First National 0ank building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-27
Weather.

Partly cloudy tonight; tenn
perature about freezing. Sum
day fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-27

The Evening Star. with the Sunday morning
edition. is delivered by carriers within the city
st 20 cents per month Orders may be sent by
mail or telephone Main 2440. Collection Il made
nv carrier at the end OF each month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-27

By mail postagS prepaid:
DsiIy Sunday included, one month. so cents.
psily Sunday excepted, one month. so cento.
SATURDAY star. 81 year. Sunday Star, $l.50 yea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-27

Continued on Second Page)
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-01

CRAZY SNAKE STILL
ROAMS TIGER HILLS
Soldiers and Posses Unable to
Capture Willy Chief of
the Greeks
Fugitive Makes Overtures for
Surrender on Basis of
Fair Treatment

PIERCE. Okla, March 31.-(By cour-
fer to observation-disclosures that Chitti
HarJo (Crazy Snake) is hiding in some
secluded gulch in the Tiger mountains
about six miles from here were con
firmed today. His surrender. it was
said. might be expected within "a
hours, perhaps tonight
Crazy Snakes inquiry as to protec-
tion in case of surrender was not off,
cial. but was comn1nieated in round
about way in keepfng with the char
acteristic cunning of the man supposed
to have sent ii.
Monday night an Indian boy came to
the home of DR.. M. K. McDhenny at
Brush HILL six miles from here. The
boy said the old chief had received a
slight gunshot wound in his leg last
Sunday, but was able to move. The
lad declared that the fugitive wished
to surrender IL DR.. McDhenny would
guarantee fair treatment
Then the messenger disappeared.
leaving the physician. an old resident
and friend of the Greek leader to won
der how to reach the latter with an
answer. Since that time. il is said. it
has been the inability OF Colonel Hoff-
man to find where TO deliver his assur-
ance of safety that has prevented the
surrender of the much sought red man.
Colonel Hoffman today called to his
aid we'll known and respected Creek
OF Chocotah, John Thompson, trusted
friend of Crazy Snake. Thompson was
given Colonel Hoffman's authority to
promise the Creek chief perfect secur-
lty and fair trial IL he would sur
render. Hoffman and his new scout
then passed the entire day searching
Tor his hiding place. Detachments Of
troops and squads OF deputies secured
the country In every direction, despite
the rain and short Nations, but without
result up TO a late hour tonight.
Millionaire to InterCede
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. March
31.-Bob Pitman. a millionaire Creek
Indian chief, whose home is in Colo
rado Springs, has gone back to his ma
tive state, Oklahoma, as a result of the
present Indian troubles there.
Rumors were circulated today to the
effect that Pitman was on his way to
the scene OF the uprising and might
possibly take sides with his tribe.
Those who know him well. however,
declare that the chief has gone to see
his people with a view OF advocating
peace
Pitman's large holdings In the Okla
hon1a oil fields represent many millions
of dollars. He has palatial home here
and owns a number of automobiles for
his own use
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-01
TABLE ii

TABLE II
E. Davis Il. X. Malcolm
$. II. Kent Dr. l.. r. Adams
Tom Dillon DR.. E. n. Ever
TABLE Is
ndrea sbarboro B. Broemmel
j. Brown Richard Anvil Clark
Larsen r. p. Brnegar
ersen Thomas NJ. Gardiner
TABLE 1e
Ginty Arnold PoIlak
4. Hagens Robert A. Roos
r. Rogers ]. w Amrath
E. o. JeIlinek Pitt P. Hand
TABLE IL
Henry Slnsheimer Dr. ]. Henry Sartori
William Malm DR.. Adoph Rosenthal
c. A. Malm J. r. Duff
TABLE 10
W. Gregg Jr e. ]. Zmmer
j. c. Wilson J. Downey Harvey
John Daniel C. B. Sloan
TABLE 20
John A. Roster e. H. Rixford
Leander s. sherman Colonel Frank W. Mar
George n Pippy ston
q. c.. McDougal
TABLE Fl
Leon Blum Henry s. Mannheim
Louis Rosenfeid Gustaye Brenner
Henry Rosenfeld r. ]. Tyson
TABLE u
GsoTs. Gsege LTchsiDgsr wca6SsIs Dr. HOPKINS
Dr.. Walter Scott Dr. A. F. Sampson
Franklin
TABLE 2s
c. Mason Kinne Frank T. Bowers
G. S. Benedict DR.. Robert A. Mclean
DR.. c. G.. Kenyon ]. j. Avis
TABLE "a
Leon Liebes IL Arnstein
Harold Brown NJ s. kohlberg
Lippman Sachs H. Kohlberg
TABLE 25
C. d. Dunann Eli Fl. WieI
W NJ. Griffin Charles stallman
H. II. Henrici A. L. Young
TABLE 2s
William Fries Walter NJ Castle
James X. Lynch Walter s. Martin
G. Fl. Bentley Henry II. Scott
Dr. William Simpson William A. Magee
R. /. Bentley
TABLE 2s
J. Prevented Henry G. Meyer
NJ. Tsukamoto
TABLE 20
William NJ Abbott Patrick Calhoun
b. F. Heistand James f. whitelaw
G: S. Wheeler Martin L. A. Kubier-
Charles Sutro srhIxv
Charles n. Black
TABLE 80
John D. Mckee lDr. F. X. Ainsworth
Judge W. B. Cope TREY L. Ford
Judge W. H. Beatty John F. Cannon
TABLE 81
0rin Peck ". r. WHITEWATER
F. G. Sanborn F. p Stone
John D. Jessup j. B. BRYAN
E. G. Dennston
TABLE 81
Dr. E. Rixford DIR. Philip King Brown
DR.. Henry Gibbons Jr. E. G. Horst
Dr. Stanley Stillman Joseph E. Cutten
TABLE 33
J: H. Bennett Captain John Barneson
d. q: Howard Captain l. n. Hibberd
Captain G. ". Bauer H. ". Goodan
TABLE "a
Or. Henry L. Wagner DR.. y. w. Montgomery
Dr. Cullen F. Welty Roy T. Kimbal
TABLE 80
J. NJ. Quay Andrew Carrigan
clinton E. Worden Colonel E. 81. Merrill
w. ;. Miller c. R. johnson
TABLE ss
L. G. Tubbs II. V. RamsdeI
A. MACK Dan O'Csllaghan
lames w Woods Charles Stewart
TABLE 10
Dr.. E. A. Mardis ID. W. Earle
P. F. Taylor Constant Meese
A. o. Harwood John A. McGregor
TABLE Al
Edward Chambers E. T. Calvin
9 W. Van Sicklen William A Bissen
Walter McGarin f. n Bucks
TABLE AZ
}. Earle Kelly r. J. Benedict
4. G. Towne w L. Hathaway
Dr. d. u hecx George Hermann
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-01
Millionaire to Intercede
Indians Attack Tax Collectors

CHIHUAHUA. Mex, March 31.-The
Temosachic Indians and numerous
Mexican farmers In the vicinity of San
Andres, Chihuahua, are in open re-
bellion against the state government
because Of the levying OF 3 cent daily
tax on all work oxen and horses
The tax aroused the ire OF native
ranchers who owned little farms in the
valleys. In desperation the farmers Of
the surrounding country wounded the
tax collector and several OF his follow
ers when an attempt was made by the
officials to conhscate property for the
nonpayment of taxes. Regular troops
and rurales were rushed to the scene
when the news first reached Chihuahua
The country is thickly populated with
descendants of Temosachic Indians and
the ranchers in the district are known
as the sharp shooters of Chihuahua"
and are feared by the state officials
The district is considered TO be a verf
table powder ma gazine.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-01
POSSES PURSUE MAN
SUSPECTED OF MURDER
Reported Capture of French
Gulch Assassin Not Verified
Especial Dnpotch 10 The Call

REDDING. March S1.-PhilIipi Leon.
suspected OF having brutally murdered
Gregori Martini and seriously wound
ing A Franco Tuesday morning near
French gulch. is still at large, although
three posses are securing the hills. The
officers say that the motive of the kill
ing was robbery. While at the Empire
hotel In French gulch Monday night
Phillip spent money freely.
Franco has not regained conscious
ness. and he Is expected to die at any
moment. A report reached Reddinr q
this afternoon that Phillip had been
captured 20 miles from the Tower house
this county The report can not be
verified.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-01
Brilliant Banquet
In DR.. Blues Honor
Noted Men Of State and City Pay Honor to
Director of Great Health Campaign

pride IN the people of our state. and
beIore | conclude ! wish 10 thank DR..
biue IN oenalf Of the people of the
state OF California"
MAYOR THANKS SURGEON
Mayor Edward r. TavIor was the
next speaker In opening he thanked
Dr. Blue for the work he did for San
Francisco He paid a tribute to the
the education OF the citizens, health
committee was the best piece of work
accomplished in san Francisco for
years.
san Francisco never asserted her
self as she did when she rose from
this pestilence," he said. Doctor Blue
educated this committee and today we
stand the best city. from sanitary
viewpoint. in. perhaps. the world But
We must continue this rat fight We
must starve them out and build them
out II is the only way TO get rid of
them We should amend the charter
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-01
The City That Is

Only three years ago VIII Irwin was
York Sun and calling San Francisco
The City That Was Today Rufus
Steele writes In the April number OF
Sunset magazine an exulting article
on The City That Is" and Illustrates
1t with fine photographs to prove that
the city deserves the title
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-01

him the task could not have been COM
pleted."
DR.. Rucker spoke in glowing terms
of the spirit of San Francisco's men
and women. He declared that the work
of the federal sanitary officers in San
francisco marked an epoch In his life
which he could never forget.
An enthusiastic demonstration in ap-
probation of the remarks made by
DR.. Rucker and his glowing tribute
TO Dr. Blue marked the conclusion of
the brief address.
MEDALS FOR MEDICAL OFFICERS
POSTMASTER Wheeler followed with
the announcement that each member of
the federal staff was to be presented
with medal. Wheeler requested each
Of the officers to step UP TO the toast
masters table, where Mayor Taylor
would make the presentations AS their
names were called each of the medical
officers responded and with appropriate
remarks Mayor Taylor pinned the
medals upon the honored guests of the
evening.
Those who received medals were:
Passed Assistant Surgeon ". Colby
Rucker, Passed Assistant Surgeon r. II.
SFeel Passed Assistant Surgeon G. w.
Colby, Acting Assistant Surgeon Bruce
Foulkes, Acting Assistant Surgeon L. s.
Sehmltt. Acting Assistant Surgeon G. A.
Converse. Medical Inspector A. D. Prem
tice, Passed Assistant Surgeon c. w.
togel. Passed Assistant Surgeon c, Fox,
Assistant Surgeon j. r. Hurley Acting
Assistant Surgeon P. II. Thomas, Acting
Assistant Surgeon ]. l. Howard Acting
Assistant Surgeon c. H. Woolsey Act
ing Assistant Surgeon H. H. Hopkins,
Medical Inspector Herbert Gum.
DR.. Rucker spoke feelingly upon the
meaning of the medals
Following are the members of the
citizens health committee who assisted
In the sanitation campaign:
General committee-Homer S. King
lchairman). L. NJ. King (secretaryj ], :,
2. II. Rixford, Gustav Brenner r. c,
Friedlander. H. H. Sherwood, Frank ]
Symmes. Charles c. Moore, Harry n
Sherman, M. D.; Martin Regensburger.
M D.; John M. Williamson. M. D..
George II. Evans. NJ. D.: Charles G.
Levison, NJ D.; James H Parkinson,
NJ D; r. II. Swayne Captain H. w
Goodall, James McNab, A w Scott Jr..
I. NJ. King. Walter Macarthur: John
Gallwey, n. D.; Langley Porter, NJ D.:
H. G. Moffitt, M. D.; P. M. Jones, NJ. D.:
E. n. Ever NJ. D.; N. K. Foster, M. D.
Executive committee Charles c.
Moore (chairman). Gustav Brenner,
Walter Macarthur; George III. Evans
NJ D.: A. w. Scott Jr
Those present were:
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-01


we have a representation in minia-
ure OF the city Of San Francisco to-
light" he said. You are here to learn
What Dr. Rupert Blue has done for
our city; how hts leadership asserted
tself at the time when a leader was
nost needed. But I'll leave that for
fher speakers. I wish 10 say a little
bout man who essentially has made
'ood-a man who, when we needed the
upport Of the state government. at
ended the meeting OF the citizens
eaith committee. and who, through
Is tireless efforts was one of DR.
,Iue's ablest assistants. refer to
overnOr Gillett"
The chief executive repeated some Of
be history OF the meeting OF the citi-
ems Of San Francisco Of January 2S
boz. and told how fl was decided TO
ouduct the sanitation campaign.
we needed a leader" he said. "and
= got DR.. Blue. Everybody got to-
tther and helped to accomplish the
feat work. You citizens, you re-
lived printed orders and you obeyed
lem and you demonstrated TO others
ie Importance Of obeying them. The
rders came from DR.. Blue and we
DIV see that we made no mistake
hen we chose him to cleanse our
~. IT is now up to you. citizens
san francisco, never 10 let disease
rain enter your city. I have great
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-01

SALVADOR WILL TAX wIEEsLwashinx-
ton. March S1.-Additional taxes viii be levied
on liquors, wines and canned goods BY Salvador
after April 10. These taxes viii be IN addition
to the customs duties The additional tax on
imported liquors win be so cents per quart bot
tie, on heavy and white wines 25c per quart
canned goods the tax will be 10 cents per kilo-
gram.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-01

Opportunity may be knocking at your
door today. Look in The Calls bust-
ness chance columns and see.
The evening world., 1909-03-15

wol:pn, and [ shall recommend 1t as
long as I live. Mrs. MAY FRY,
Lindley, Ind.
One OF tho greatest tr!umpts Of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound is the conquering of woman's
dread enemy tumor. If you hare
mysterious pains, Inflammation, ulcera'
tion or displacement, don't wait for
time to confirm your fears and 60
through the horIorsofa hospital opera.
ton, but try Lydia Z. Pnktam's Vegs-
table Compound at once.
For thirty years Lydia i. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
andherbs, has beenthe standard remedy
for female ills and such unquestion-
able testimony az the above proves the
value OF this famous remedy, and
should give confidence and hope to
every sick woman.
If you would like special advice
about your case write a cOniidcn-
tia letter to Mrs. Pinkham, ct
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free,
and always helpful.
The evening world., 1909-03-15
TUll0R OF
GROWTH
Removed by Lydia E. Pink
hanl's Vegetable Compound
South Bend, Ind. =" Lydia Z. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound removed

u CJSt tuMOT u
four years gro with,
which three Of the
best physicians de-
clorodl had. They
said that only an
operation could
help NE. ] an very
g!adthat1followed
4 friends advice
and took Lydia L.
Pinkha Vege.
table Co n pound.
Tor 1t has made me
a strong and well
The evening world., 1909-03-15

Another George N. Conan song with ncNt
Sundays WOrid-irom "Ihe American
lhen." now appearing at Grand Opera
House.
The evening world., 1909-03-15

WORLD WANTS WORK WONDERS.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-07-30

Limited number dark green window shades, 4Oc values Aoc
Mems linen collars, in several styles, three tor Zoc
Mems kandkerchiefs, good SC values, &c
Mems hemstitched handkerchiefs, 1Oc and 1Z2c values &c
Ladies drop stitched hose. black and tans, SOC and 75c
values 4oc
The same in 25c values ZOc
Same in Misses sizes in Zoe and Csc values 15c
Bows heavy ribbed stockings, all sizes, Zoe and 25c
values, three pair for QUO
Ladies' plain black and tan hose, extra quality &c
Mems plain black and tan sox three pairs for 2oc
Mems heavy gray sx DC
Holeproof sox, assorted colors. guaranteed for SIX months,
six pairs for $3.50
N n-breakable dressing combs, 10c and 15c values Sc
Twenty+h five cent combs loc
All ten cent fine combs &c
Imitation 'Guyotts. suspenders, Csc quality 1c
Your choice of a large assortment of suspenders, AOc to
SOC values IOc
All mems belts, soc and 75c values 40c
Big line mems caps. 50 TO 75c values 40c
Same in boys, 25c and Acc values Zoc
Big line ties in all the new styles, fourth hand and bat
wing, all new shades. SOC and 7Sc values ACC
Same, 25c and Acc values ZOc
All calicoes (some cost 6 cents) 81
2OOO wards fancy dress ~ginshams just received from the
mills. cheap at six cents, will be sold at SC
Fifteen pieces sideband dress %ginghams, new styles SC
Big line fancy ~ginghams, 1Oc and 123c values 3 14c
All five and six cent lawns &c
ALI 1Oc and 123c lawns 75c
All higher priced lawns will be reduced in proportion.
Three pieces Csc dress sutines in light colors TIC
Ten pieces fancy suitings, 10c and 123c quality, also a
few pieces of plaid suitinGs worth 15c, TO 60 at &c
100 pieces fancy dress goods, ranging from zoe to 1oc
to 90 at half price
All 1Oc and 123c percales, a good line to select from Sac
The Tupelo journal., 1909-07-30

A few pieces Japanese komona goods, zoe values 12c
Five pieces 36in. woolen dress goods, worth SOC 4 60c 40c
Three pieces 60c wolfe 50 inches wide Acc
Six pieces plain and fancy mohair, soc values 375c
Two pieces fancy Brilliantinc 100 and Us values, 40
inches wide /oc
A few pieces of fancy table linen at reduced prices.
A number of fancy buck towels 14x34 inches Sc
Several dozen bath towels, 1897 inches Sc
All linen and bath towels at reduced prices.
All table napkins al reduced prices.
A limited number of ladies white duck skirts, worth 75c Csc
Special values in a number of fancy rugs
All white goods at reduced prices. Good lines 10 select
from.
A few pieces zoe and Csc quality "Flaxon' 14c
A limited number Of mems overalls, Soc values 2oc
A limited number Of large bed quilts. 70xS0 inches soc
Good line frineed quilts, 1888 inches, worth 1875 Soc
Fifteen dozen ladies bleached undervess, all sizes 7c
Ladies muslin gowns, soc and 6Oc values 45c
Same in Use values ooc
Ladies muslin skirts, soc and 6Oc values 45c
Same in 75c values 5Sc
Fancy muslin corset covers, 25c values 19c
Same in soc values 45c
Special values in lace curtains.
Ladies saeecn petticoats, 75c 10 1 90 values 55c
Big line white shirt waists, from soc to $50 values, at
reduced prices.
Celebrated "Kabo" corsee, 100 values Csc
Fifteen dozen ladies fancy and plain embroidered and
hemstitched handkcrchiefs, worth Toe SC
One dozen assorted safety pins. Nos. ], 2 fiji ), per doz &c
Hooks and eyes, black and white, per card &c
Good pins, per paper &c
Needles, all sizes, per paper &c
Thimbles, steel, &c
Extra good pearl buttons, all sizes, per dozen &c
Ladies Dutch collars, new styles. worth Is to 25c 10c
Ansora braid, in all the colors &c
The Tupelo journal., 1909-07-30
NOTE THE FOLLOWING EXTREMELY Low PRICES:

Big assortment ladies hand ~bassworth from 75c to 100 soc
Good line ladies wash belts for loo
Childrens lace caps at reduced prices.
Celebrated Zion City Lace, hand made and guaranteed
to wash, 7c TO 12c
Worth twice the money.
Your choice Of an assortment of embroidery, worth as
Good line silk gloves and mits at wholesale price,
All the new style fans at Is per cent discount.
New clean palmetto fans, each 1c
All umbrellas and parasols at cost.
Good assortment rubber hair pins, worth Sc, at per dz SC
All ribbons at reduced prices.
Feather stitched braid and seam covering 10c quality 7c
Feather stitched braid and seam covering, Sc quality 33C
Dixie Girl" cotton plaids Sc
Only twenty-five yards of this to one family.
Twenty yards heavy brown domestic for 100
Only twenty yards to one family.
Fifteen yards good bleached domestic, worth 1Oc 100
Only LOO worth to the fymily.
All domestcs and sheetines at reduced prices.
S16.O 90 Texas saddle tor $3.50
15.O Texas saddle for 400
u. SO quilted seat Mosbv saddle for 9.75
900 plain seat Mosby saddle, heavy mantle $50
100 blind brides SIC
1.25 blind brides 1.1O
1.50 blind brides 1.Z0
Good line wagon breeching at reduced prices.
The Never Fail five gallon galvanized oil can 1.Ao
Nine pounds good roasted coffee for Luz
Guaranteed TO give satisfaction LOO worth to family.
20 pounds best Y. c. sugar 600 worth to ! family LOO
Six packages Gold Dust washing powder A5c
Three cakes Sweet Maiden" toilet soap for 1Oc
Seven bars Hot Stuff laundry soap, guaranteed 25c
Six packages Silver Leaf soda 25c
Five full one pound packages Arm and Hammer" soda 25c
Not the big nickel size but full 1 pound packages.