davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-17
ASSAULT STORY WORRIES HER.
Mrs. William Mackenzie Alarmed
Over Absent Husband.

Mrs. Mackenzie. wife of William
Mackenzie former crossing police
man. is greatly disturbed over a news
paper report from Newark. y. J. telling
of the experience of a William Ma
kenzie in that city sunday night. II
was stated in the report that the ma:i
in Newark had been roughly handIe1
and thrown into the canal after being
relieved of his money.
The report from Newark stated 10
tie victim of thugs had said he -
from this city. The former policeman
left here Saturday night To go Ia New
York. having told his wife he WAS go
ing to Manila to accept Il position iu
the police department. He had ar
ranged to sail from New York Monday
morning.
During the time Mackenzie was 4
crossing policeman he performed dutS
a 18th and q streets. Last August lie
resigned his position. This morning
Mrs. Mackenzie appealed to the police
to assist her in effort To ascertain
if the man in Newark is her husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-17
TO HAIR DRESSERS
A Splendid Hair Tonic That Makes
Beautiful Hair

Every hair dresser should knew about Partisan
Sage. the quick acting hair dressing that does
just What this paper tells Won il will do.
Partisan Sage is most delightful aud different
hair dressing. a fact that viii BE- recognized tho
moment it is applied 10 the scalp. There i not
Il. particle of sickness In il: it i not greasy:
it has q delicate and refined odor, and is truly
invigorarng tonic that will make heir grow. il
the hair root still shows the least sign af life.
Try bottle Of Partisan Sage. II Will brighten
up the hair in two days.
Partisan Sage is guaranteed by Henry Evans
to cure dandrun. stop falling hair and scalp inch
in two weeks. money back. IT is particularly
i'm demand by .wom.n # refinement who desire
soft Iuxrrant hair that compcls adnira ION
Price 80 cents large bottle 10y Henry Evans
92a - + street. direct, all charges prepaid
from the American makers. the ,;iroux Mfg Co.
Buffalo. y. i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-17
Taft to Greet Wrights.

DAYTON. Ohio. March 1.-THE pro
posed reception to the Wright brothers
the latter part of June. upon their re-
turn to Dayton. their rative city, Will
be of national interest. President Taft.
the Secretaries OF War and Navy and
Gov. Harmon are expected 10 be present.
The Wrights nave promised To give an
exhibition aeroplanc flight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-17
Hides of Cattle.

Hides Of cattle, from II per centum ad
vaIorem 10 free list. Band and sole
leather, from 70 per centum ad valorem
to > per centum ad valorem Upper
leather. calfskin. chamois skins kangaroo
sheep and goat skins and other leather
not provided for from 20 per centum to
IL per centum ad vaiorem. Patent leath-
er. weighing not over ten pounds per
dozen skins. from 20 cents per pound and
20 per centum ad valorem. weighing over
ten pounds and not over twenty-five
pounds per dozen, from 30 cents per
pound and 10 per centum ad valorem:
weighing over twenty-five pounds. from
20 cents per dozen and 20 cents per pound
and 10 per centum ad valorem. all to -
per eentum ad valorem; panoforte leath-
er. from - per centum ad valorem TO 20
per centum ad valorem: boots and shoes
from - per centum ad valorem TO Is per
centum ad valorem; shoe Iaces from ~
cents per gross and 20 per centum ad
valorem to IL per centum ad valorem:
leather cut into shoe uppers. and so forth
from 81 TO ~ per centum ad Valorem: all
other manufacturers of leather. from 30
per centum ad valorem TO 80 per centum
val
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-17

Judge r. T.. Buford for many years
judge of the county court of Brunswick
county Va. died at his home i'm that
county. aged seventy-three years. lie
had been for years editor of the Bruins
wick Gazette
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-17

In \eckwear Department.
Dutch Collars of lawn. with en-
broidery and lace TRIMMINGS
pointed and round effects. No.
embroidered and Laundered Lin
en- Coiiars; new patterns: high and
low styles: all sizes: &c NO
o'-.......... ..............l ~
'uiihpes of white net. with fine
tucks: high stock attached.
long sleeves. all sizes. Tsu- no
ally S1.JU VOC
F'our-in-hand Silk Ties: Main
colors, checks and stripes: ali the
new spring shades Stand M
ard &c neckwear. ZIG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-17
Look for These Remnant Tables First Floor.
Stationery and Books.

Army and Navy Writing a.
Paper-13J sheets for only. ~
The Model Cook Book. contain
ing 5000 carefully selected recipes:
in white oilcloth binding. nmc
i.'c eOltlOH.
Slightly hurt Clothbound Copy
right Books, published at
SI.50. but sold here regular Ono
ly at 81 .OS. Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-17
Table Knives and Cutlery.

idoit DdiCi!eIlIS, carving and forth.
knives. with pearl. shell or ivory handles.
from 16 cents each to II cents each:
handles of deer horn. from Il cents each
to 10 cents each; with handles OF hard
rubber bone celluloid and so forth rom
) cents each to 4 cents each, with other
handles from 1la cents each to | cent
each. with the same ad Valorem addition
of IL per centum: Provided that none
OF the above shall pay al a less rate than
40 per centum ad valorem, instead of IL
in the present law.
Files were reduced from specific rates.
the equivalent of 80 per centum ad
valorem to 40 per centum al valorem.
cut nails, spikes. from six-tenths Of
one cent to iive-tenths Of one cent per
pound.
Horseshoe nails and Tod nails. from
-. cents 10 II. cents per pound
"Wire nails. not lighter than No. Is
wire gauge. from lla cents to one-fourth of
a cent per pound; lighter than No III,
from l cent to one-half of one cent per
pound.
Spikes. nuts. washers and horse. mule
or OK shoes. from | cent to one-half of
one cent per pound.
cut tacks. not exceeding sixteen
ounces to the, thousand, from III cents to
fiva-eighths OF one cent per thousand: ex-
ceeding sixteen ounces. from 1ia cents to
three-fourths of one cent per pound
Steel plates engraved and SO forth
from - per centum to 30 per centum ad
Valorem.
"Rivets. from = cents TO Ii cents per
pound.
"Crosscut saws. from cents to > cents
per foot: mill saws. from 10 cents Der
linear foot to cents per linear foot: nit
and drag saws. from cents per linear
foot to cents per linear foot; circular
saws. from p per centum ad valorem to
20 per centum al valorem: steel band
saws. from ~ cents per pound to :, cents
per pound: and - per cnntum ad valorem
remaining, all other saws reduced from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-17
Agricultural Implements.

agricultural implements. plows from
20 per centum ad valorem to II per
centum ad yalorem. and further provision
to free list from any country admitting
American agricultural machinery free.
Works of art, including paintings and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-17
In Lace Department.

:.6-inch Tucked La Tosca Net
white. cream. ecru. pink. light blue.
myrtle, reseda. taupe. gray, wis
taria, copenhagen. old rose. Qnc
catawba. Were 800 yard. C>G
Point de Paris and Torchon
Edg5 - and Insertions: broken Ac
sets. Were 1oc yard. ...... ~
Point de Paris Lace Edges and
insertions to match. lie 10 4
inches wide. Some were &c a.
German and French Nal Lace
Edges and Insertions. Were $40
and l3c for L. yards. l9c 2nr
Venice BandsLwhite. butter and
rcru. to 4 inches wide On
Some We're JOc yard. . SAN
4.-inch Embroidered Filet Net.
white, butter and ecru. pnc
Some We're S1.O0 yard - ~
lS-inch Black Silk embroidered
All-over I.aces; large and small
floral designs. Some were en- no
s3.ss yard Observation-Disclosures u 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-17
TARIFF RATES CUT
DOWN IN BILL

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-17

lIand-cmbrodered Batistc Waists. the
ast few OF them or they would not be sold
Il such a sacrifice. Inquire on third floor
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-18
GREEK FLAG At CANEA FORT,
ISLAND OF CRETE, SHOT DOWN

Canea. Island OF Crete, Aug. lS.-A
well directed shot. fired by one OF the
parties OF bluejackets landed early
this morning from the international
squadron. anchored in Canea harbor'
brought down the iagstah OF the
Canea fort and, with 1t, the Greek fag'
that has threatened TO bring about
war between Turkey and Greece.
A combined landing party. compos-
ed of attachments from the ships oil
the four protecting powers, was sent
ashore before sunrise today. and the
tnsk of removing the Hellenic emblem
was carried out in few minutes
without any attempt at interference
on the part Of the islanders. Most OF
the bluejackets tnen returned TO their
ships. but small detachments. repre-
sensitive of each OF the four powers,
we're left behind. in occupation Of the
bastion from the fortress. TO prevent
an attempt on the part OF the Cretans
TO raise another fag. Cretan geud-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-18
MRS. THAW'S
STA TfINENI I
Declares Decision to De-
ny Harry His Freedom
Is Outrageous.

White Plains, n Y, Aug 1S.-Mrs,
Mary Copley Thaw gave out the fol.
lowing statement today.
The only request made for my son
was that he be transferred to the
Bloomington asylum. although as a
sane man he should have been lib.
Grated
There was no suggestion of bonds
or any of the other fantastic features
mentioned 1t was simply the argu-
ment that an acquitted man ought
not TO be placed In a criminal insti-
tuition.
The thought was suggested that
the Judge would surely order this
change. if a personal appeal were
made to him. Gladly my daughter of
fercd to go.
Twice she communicated with us
here. the last message telling how
fruitless a hard journey had been.
She cannot be back before her broth
er leaves for Matteawan this after
noon He goes with courage, un-
daunted by this outrageous decision,
and We all look forward confidently
10 the action OF the court of appeals.
1t cannot be that this illegal restraint
OF an acquitted man, known by every
BODY to be absolutely sane. can last
much longer. no matter how yindlc-
tive those who would attempt TO de-
feat justice.
ALLOW me TO correct some gross
mistakes regarding this brave devoted
sister and daughter. Alice Thaw made
no supulations. nor did the family of
the Marquis of Hertford at the time
OF her marriage. such as are publish.
ed ia some of the morning papers. On
the contrary. her entire estate remain
ed I'm this country absolutely under
her own control The Hertford fam
lily always paid her the utmost re-
spect for good and sufficient reasons
aside from her own personality.
When she annulled her marriage
year and a half ago. she had a per-
feet right. under the English laws, 10
hold the title She was urged TO do
so bv her friends and her legal ad-
yisers. but she preferred not to. She
had warm friends in England and her
own quiet home of St James park.
like my own. has been kept open all
these months. hoping for Justice"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-18
HENE \ HAS
HARD T light
Contest Between Anti
Graft Prosecution For
ces and Republicans

San Francisco. Aug. 1S.-Returns
from yesterdays primary election are
still far from complete, less than halt
the vote having been counted up to
noon today. The figures are complete
enough to indicate. however. that VIII.
liam Crocker has defeated Byron
BauZy for the Republican mayoralty
nomination, and that the three con,
testants at the November election will
be CrOcker for the Republicans. DR..
T. q. w Leland, present coroner, for
the Democrats. and P II. Mccarthy,
labor leader, as the union labor NOM
inee.
The contest between the anti-graft
prosecution forces and the faction
known as the regular Republicans to
prevent endorsement of Francis ],
Heney as district attorney by the
Democratic or Union Labor voters. Is
viewed today as a paramount Issue,
Figures available fail TO indicate
whether or not Heney will he given
the Democratic nomination by voters
who wrote the name OF their own can
dIdate on the ballots since the ciu-
Zens were at liberty to afflN Heney' 5
name or that of Charles NJ Fickcrt.
nominee of the Republicans In ia
precincts Heney has a lead of forty
votes, but in a recapitulation Of the
city by partially completed districts,
Fickert is 40 ahead.
The supervisorial nominees cannot
be determined until tonight
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-18
THOUSAND TOURISTS
FROM EAST TIED UP

Denver. Colo. Aug. 1S.-Fully a
thousand tourists. a large majority
from the east, are tied up on Denver
& Rio Grando passenger trains at Pu-
eblo Salida and Grand Junction, as a
result of the floods in the Arkansas
river following cloudbUrsts In the
mountains yesterday. and which. ac-
cordlng to Denver & Rio Grande on.
ciels have washed out their tracks in
half dozen places between Pueblo
and Salida- Two westbound passen ger
trains are being held at Pueblo, two
casthound trains are at Salida and
two or three are being held at Grand
Junction. further west, until the tracks
are clear. Not only are the tracks
washed out, but landsldes have block
ed the tracks along the Arkansas rlv-
er. and It probably Will be some time
tomorrow before traffic is resumed
The Royal Gorge. where the Arkan-
sas river roars through A canyon 4
thousand feet deep, IS impossible.
The height Of the water at this place
will he appreciated when It Is stated
that the river is level with the tracks
Of the Hanging Bridge"
The tracks of the Colorado Midland
ire also blocked by washouts, and de-
Touring Of the Denver & Rio Grmde
trains Is therefore impossible.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-18
ATTEMPT TO STOP
INVADERS ADVANCE

Bridgewater, Mass, Aug. lS.-ln al
attempt TO back up his isolated left
wing. and 10 put an effective barrier
10 the advance OF General Tasker II
Bliss red army of invasion In the wal
maneuyers. General William ~ Pew
Jr.. today ordered his right wing, con
sisting OF the Second and Sixth regi
ments OF infantry and the coast ar
tillery. acting as infantry, TO execute
a rctrograde movement from their po-
sition at Titicut station to the vicin
ity of South Hanson. where the bri
gade will he directly in the rear OF
the Robbins Pond headquarters of the
blue army
The movement began at , o'clock
this morning. and at S o'clock. the mil
iiamen were marching through
Brldgewater General Pew also NOV
ed his headquarters from Robbins
Pond to a point nearer South Hanson'
The general engagement, which did
not materialize yesterday. was expect
ed 10 occur today In the neighborhood
OF Halifax. Pumton or DuNbuTy, II
was believed General Pew would early
make an attempt 10 reinforce in his
left wing, against which Is opposed
practically the entire strength OF Cen
eral Bliss army.
Last night was most trying one on
the militiamen In camp, as the rain
fell in torrents.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-18
TO
BE CRUSHED OUT

Chicago. Aug 1S-Classifying mem
bers of secret fraternities and soror
tiles in the same category of law
breakers as burglars. President F.. r.
Urion Of the school board yesterday
answered a plea for leniency for the
high school societies made by one OF
the fraternities' presidents, in terms
that left no doubt as TO the deter.
minaJion of the new school board pres
dent
What the president of the school
board told the young man, he repeat
ed few minutes later.
II told him" said Mr. Urion. that
fraternities and sororities have no
place In the public school system. and
that we had formed a rule against
them. that that rule was a law.
Il also told him that. even if we
had 10 depopulate the high schools.
we would crush out the fraternilies
and sororities.
II told him, furthermore, that when
an organization of fifteen or sixteen
year-old boys or girls set themselves
up as social censors and were permit
ted TO exist, It was the beginning Of the
sapping of the foundations Of our pub
lie school system.
II can say that We will eXpel every
one we find belonging to any such or
ganization and. moreover. we will see
that he or she is never taken back in
the schools again. The expulsion will
be permanent
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-18
HE is GIVEN
AN OVAT I ION
Clifford Pinchot Talks on
Protection Of Nation
al Forests.

Denver. Aug 1S.-Giford Pinchot
with a plea for the conservation of
natural resources. based on the Roose-
welt policies. brought a burst OF en-
thusiaSm from the delegates to the
Trans Mississippi congress this morn
ing. when he reiterated his stand tax
en- at Spokane. for the protection of
the national forests.
Mt PInchot. however. was not alone
in his applause greeting, for there WAS
present John b Leeds of Colorado
who, in presenting a resolution TO the
congress, saw Japanese fleets and
armies swarming down upon the capt.
tol at Washington Therefore. sue-
Eestcd he, let's move the capitol TO
Denver. where the Japanese navy
wont have chance.
Before Mr. PinchOt spoke a num-
Der of resolutions We're offered. The
citizens of Arizona backed a resolu-
ton demanding separate statehood for
their territory and shippers advOcat-
ed a resolution asking that railways be
not permitted to Increase rates with
out the application to the interstate
commerce commission Also there was
a demand for more industrial schools
broadcast
MIR, Pinchot was given hearty oya-
tion as he began to speak All morn
ing he had been the center of hand
shaking from the people about the
lobbies, and when he rose deafen-
ing soar greeted him.
That the national duty lies in the
direction of conservation there is no
doubt. ne said. II can conceive OF no
higher plane Of duty than that we
conserve our vast resources along the
lines of the government policies. and
TO these policies [ am committed"
This brought a round Of cheering,
and the allusion 10 Roosevelt gained
applause for the former president
1T Is folly for us to soy there IS
land in plenty and forests in plenty
when we know our forests are being
devastated far more swiftly than it is
possible for us to reforest We have
forests in plenty for the present gen
Grafton and perhaps the next. but in
the years TO come. there will be lam
inc If we don't at this time take the
stitch in time.
"COnscrVa on the lines laid down
by Roosevelt will not only keep our
forests but give us lumber when we
need II most. To save these forests
now NAV require much selfdenial, but
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-18
CHILD TRAVELS 1900
MILESALONE ON SHIP

New York, Aug. lS-Because her
father failed TO meet her, seyen-year
old Lillian Esther Bingheim. who ar
rived here on the Mallory line steam
ship ConCho from Galveston, is now
In the home Of the vessels chief
steward in Brooklyn, awaiting the
coming of her parents Her mother
in Galveston put the child aboard the
ship. advising the captain that Mr.
Ringheim, who lives in Clyde. y Y,
would meet her at the pier here, and
the little girl made the voyage Of 1900
miles alone
When the father failed to appear,
the chief steward. whose heart had
been won by the little girl took her to
his home
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-18
CLOSING QUOTATIONS OF
WORLDS MARKETS
BUSINESS ON LARGE
SCALE AT STOCK EXCHANGE

New York, Aug 1S-Business was
on a large scale at the outset Of the
stock exchange today, and the market
was materially above yesterdays clos
ing for most of the important stocks.
Union Pacific got up l l-2 and the
preferred and New York Central l,
Louisville and Nashville l 81, and U.
s. Rubber 2 Large fractional ad-
vances were made in other fayorites
such as ST Paul. Reading and South
ern Pacific.
Speculation broadened and there
was large accumulation of all classes
Of stocks. with the low-priced special
ties in keen demand. The standard
railroad stocks did not advance much
as rule beyond their first prices.
realizing sales holding them in check.
This selling ultimately brought about
reaction all around, and Union Pacific
preferred and Anal gamatcd Copper
sold a point below yesterdays closing.
Among the notable gains were Atlantic
Cosat Line 3. Third avenue and Pacific
Mail 2. Railway Steel Spring ] 81.
and Chesapeake and Ohio, Brooklyn
Transit and number OF others point
or more
Liberal selling for both accounts
drove the average Of prices below yes
torday's closing. at which level the
market began TO show signs OF sup
port. Subsequently there was mod
crate advance all along the line, but
there was an entire absence OF recent
snap and animation TO the dealings.
Some Of the usually inactive stocks
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-18
HUSBAND
RE I URNS
Wife Had Been Suspect
ed of His Murder for
"a Years.

PhlllpsbHrg. n. j, Aug 1S.-Mrs
George Frey, who for fourteen years
has suffered under the suspicion oi
her neiehbors that she had foully
done away with her husband. Is now
enjoying her day of triumph With
the long-missing husband seated be.
side her, she is driving throughout the
countryside. calling the farmers
wives from their homes, and exhibit,
ing the man for whose strange disap'
pearance she had suffered so much.
she cries:
Here is my husband; see, he is
alive | didn't kill him"
After a quarrel with his wife. four
teen years ago. Frey ran away and
went to Chicago. where he says he has
since accumulated a modest fortune
as a building contractor. Following
his disappearance. ugly rumors spread
and scores of suspecting residents of
this vicinity went TO the Frey farm.
turned over every square foot OF It
and searched every nook and corner
for his body. Although 1t was not
found. Mrs Frey continued to rest
under the suspicion OF her neighbors
and had been practically ostracised
until the return of her husband on
Sunday.
Frey said he came back TO take his
wife TO Illinois With him. but she has
replied that she has lost all love for
him, and that another man Is desirous
OF making her his wife But she is
entertaining Frey in her home as a
guest, and using him 10 refute the ru-
mors concerning her She states that
she will give her husband another
chance to win her love and that If he
fails, she will obtain. a divorce and
marry the other man
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-18
Most Of Victims We're Frustrated Yesterday
===TOrrid Spell in the Southwest Is Broken
With Temperature at 79 Degrees.

Kansas City. Mo. Aug 1S.-Witn
ten deaths in Kansas City from heat
in twelve hours up to this morning,
the torrid spell In this part of the
southwest had been broken. At y
o'clock this morning the temperature
recorded at the weather bureau here
was 20. six degrees below the record
at the same hour Tuesday and q cool
breeze was blowing. Al Topeka, and
generally throughout Kansas. a sim
liar fall In temperature was reported
Most of the deaths In Kansas City
occurred late last night G-I early to-
day at the hospitals. where the VIC
tins had been taken. Half a dozen
other persons. who had been pros,
trated yesterday. were still under
treatment today. but 1t was believed
all would recover.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-18
Ten DEATHS IN KANSAS CITY IN
TWELVE HOURS, THE RESULT OF HEAT

ing OF their party. Announcement was
made at national headquarters yes
terday that extensive preparations are
being made for the occasion, and that
fully 10000 blue ribbonists from out
side are expected to attend and to
march next day in the temperance
parade in which 100000 persons are
expected to be in line
On tho program will he five men
who have run for president on the
prohibition ticket and three who have
run for vice president
The five surviving presidential can.
didates, who Will be present, and the
years in which they ran for the White
House. are:
TohD p ST. John, Olathc. Kan. 1884.
Joshua lowering, Baltimore. Md.
1896
John G. Woolley Honolulu. 1900.
Silas c. Swallow. Harrisburg. Pa,
1904
Eugene V Chain. Chicago, 1908.