davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-02
TX. to John j. Kolb, part square 1898

= a4s 10, Same to ]. w. T. Duvel,
lot o. square 1853; 81 &c. 80
1910 II STREET NORTHEAST-Ha
Evans ct ux. to Harry West lot 30
square 1919; SO.
ECKINGTON-Ameia A. Lane ct VIZ
John H.. to Mary G. Harris, lot 40
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
the Kennebunk Realty Company, lot
30, block 4; $40. Otis G. Stanton ct
ux to same, lot 266, block 4; $40.
DUMBARTON AVENUE between 9th
and 2sth streets-Charles Il. Cragln.
trustee, to Robert j. Holmes. part
lots 40 and so. square 1893; sl.10o.
UNIONTOWN-Mina R: Smith to George
s. King, lots 426 to 40; $40.
l27 C STREET sOUTHEAsT--Mary NJ
s s Mat 1e, as s ct al 60 si Emma
I12 7TH STREET SOUTHEASTERN
ard S. Kelly ct ux. to George La
Fontaine. lot %. square 500; $40.
l247 WYLIE STREET NORTHEAST,
Frank Gaines ct uX. to William u.
Lang, lot 81. square 1908; $40:
1744 WILLARD STREET NORTHWEST
William A. Hyde to ]. 8. Gruver,
lot So square Isl: $40.
JENNINGS HEIGHTs-J. S; Gruver ct
ux. to William A. Hyde. lot 1a5'
square 50S3; $40.
WISCONSIN AVENUE PARk-The
Capital Realty Company to John F.
Scott. lots SO and "a. square 1873: So
SQUARES 40, 223, PAT, 2567-William
Francis Tucker to Mary Logan Tuck
er. one-fifteenth interest in original
lots and 6 and part original lots
II and IL, square ITO: part original
lot 1, square 223; lot II and part
lot 76, square PAT and lots Is and 16
square 1861; $40.
SQUARES 1908. 744, S56 and 1213-Martha
L. Magruder ct al. to Alexander Mum
caster, lots 123, 124 and 123, square
1908: lots ia and lis, square S44; lots
162 and 163. square $50, and part lot
1877, square 1913; $40.
s11 AND s1S 18TH STREET NORTH
EAST-Alexander Muncaster to Eliza
beth L. Bond, lots 123 and 124. square
1908; $40.
OLIVE STREET NORTHWEST near
MOUNT PLEASANT-Josephin P. Hill
ct vir. William A. to May B. Evans
lot 619; SO.
1909 S STREET NORTHWEST-Georg
c. Henning, trustee. to Creed NJ. Full
ton, lot 10, square 100; SO. Greed M.
Fulton conveys same property to L..
+. woodward; $40.
THIRD STREET NORTHWEST between
and c streets--Daniel r. Nihion ct
al to George A. Provost, part lot II,
reservation IL: S725-
REAR OF n STREET NORTHWE EST
between 9th and 10th streets-Wilbur
F. Nash ct uXI to United States Stor-
age Company. lot 134, square 36S: $40.
WILLARD STREET NORTHWEST be-
tween 18th and 18th streets--Luther s.
Fristoe eft ux. to Joseph Swift, lots
100 and 1871. square Isl: $40
ALLEY BETWEEN 18th AND 9TH.
Titan W. Johnson ct al. to Margaret
M. F. Linkins. lots 80 and 10. square
:: SO.
HOLMEAD MANOR-Max +. Ihmsen ct
TX. to Harry Wardman and Thomas
Bones, lots 45 and rs. square 49, $40.
DOBBINS ADDITION-Edwin *. Lun-
dy ct ux. to James E. and Emma L.
Thomas, lot 40. block %; SO.
RRIGHTWOOD PARk-Diller F. Croft
to Louise K. Willis. lot rs, block 3; $40.
CITY VIEW HEIGHTS-Henry H. Gill
fry trustee. ct Tx, to Amos w. Hart,
Got 81. block Alb, $40.
BURRVILLE-AnnieC Coleman to Overton
P. and Emma H. Smith, lot 2, block
5, section 3; 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-02
ROCKVILLE, MD.
Special Correspondence of The Star.


ROCKVILLE. Md, July 2, 1909
Miss Jane Evansfield Waters. aged
thirty-seven, died at her home near Lay
louisville, this county, Wednesday even
ing of tuberculosis. She was daugh-
ter of Mrs Columbia Waters and the
late Edward H. Waters. and a sister of
Mrs. IL. Samuel Riggs. The funeral will
take place at 9 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing from the NJ. E. Church at Goshen.
Miss Ellen Regina Kane of Washington
and Norris Barton Allen of Chase county,
Kan, were married In Rockville late
Wednesday afternoon by Rev. Joseph f.
Cropp, pastor of the Baptist Church, the
ceremony taking place at the Mont
gomery Hotel. Immediately after the
ceremony Miss Annie v. Dove and James
D. Bloxan, both of Alexandria, Va. call
ed at the hotel in search Of Mr.. Cropp,
explaining that they, too, were on a
matrimonial mission. Mr.. Cropp quickly
tied the knot.
About the same time Miss Mary E.
Flick Of Prince William county, Va, and
Lloyd Q. Moss of Hanover. Va, were
married by Rev. Thomas ]. Packard, rec
tor OF Christ Episcopal Church, the cere-
mony taking place In Christ Church.
All three couples came out from the
city on the car reaching here at 4:3O
o'clock and returned by the car leaving
here one hour later.
The ball team from the vicinity Of Sill
yer Spring, this county, came up to
Rockville yesterday afternoon and de-
feated the Rockville Independents, 8 to
3. Benedict. who pitched for the visitors,
was In splendid form for eight innings,
but in the ninth he weakened and al
lowed the locals to bat In three runs.
Day, for Rockville, also pitched well in
the face of loose support. He struck out
ten men. Although errors were rather
numerous, both teams made a number
of clever plays Rockville made eight
hits and seven errors, and Silver Spring
twelve hits and four errors. The bat
teries were: For Silver Spring, Benedict
and Brewer; for Rockville, Day and
Ahalt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-02
Joseph Gehring Dies at Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, July 2.-Joseph Gehring.
eighty-one years old, at one time well
known politician and merchant OF South
Baltimore. died yesterday morning at his
home, 1897 West Fayette street He had
been suffering from complication of
diseases and the infirmities of age for
some time. His death was fastened by
the extreme heat Of the last few weeks.
Mr.. Gehring was born in Germany and
came to this country when he was nine
teen years old. 4 widow, Mrs. Mary
Gehring. three sons Messrs. Joseph, VIII
liam and Lee. and two daughters. Misses
Mary and Anna Gehring, survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-02
HENEY AT PORTLAND, ORE.
Doubts if He Will Conduct Trial Of
Binger Hermann.

PORTLAND, Ore, July 2.-Francis J.
Heney, who arrived here yesterday by
automobile from San Francisco, reiterated
his statement made at Medford that he
doubted that he would conduct the trial
of former Representative Binger Her
mann, who was indicted for conspiracy
10 defraud the government OF public lands
while Mr.. Heney was prosecuting the land
fraud cases III this state.
Should former United States District
Attorney John II. Hall. convicted of con-
spiracy to 'deiraud the government OF
public lands, take an appeal to the United
States Supreme Court Mr.. Heney says he
will give the case his personal attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-02
Found Dead on Vacant Lot.

BALTIMORE. July 2.-His body partly
covered with weeds and in an advanced
state of decomposition. James Corriran.
said TO be from New York, was found
dead yesterday on a vacant lot on Bank
street between Sth and 9th streets, High
landtown. Corrigan, who was known Il,
a number of residents in that section of
Baltimore county, had been missing for
several days. He had evidently been dead
for some time. The coroner gave a GER
tilcate Of death due to natural causea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-02
London Office of The Star.

The London Office of The Star, at 3
Regent street. is maintained for the con-
venience of Washington people travelling
in Europe. Any one before going to Ell
rope should come to The Star office in
Washington and make arrangements for
the full use of the London office. a
letter introducing the traveller will be
given, and full Instructions issued from
this office to the London office 10 take
care Of his needs. forwarding mail, etc.
All friends of The Star are cordially in
vited TO avail themselves of these facill-
ties without cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-02
CISSY LOTUS WEBS AGAIN.
Divorced Wife Of Justin Huntley
Mccarthy Marries Physician.

LoNDON, July 2.-Cissy Lotus, the
well known American actress. who di-
vorced Justin Huntley Mccarthy, married
again yesterday.
Utmost secrecy was preserved Tor rea-
sons unapparent. The fact is unknown
IN London except to a few intimate
friends.
MISS Lotus is playing this week at
the Soilseum. Last evening the manage
ment received a telegram from physi-
clan who has been attending her. saying
she was unable to appear, the suggestion
oelng that she was unwell. She is, how
ever, In excellent health.
Inc reason for her absence is the much
more romantic one of her wedding the
physician in question. The marriage took
place In the registry office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-02
voters in the District of Columbia and

the keystone Colored Driving Club OF
Silver Hill and this city have COM
pleted arrangements for their annual
mass meeting at keystone Park, near
Silver Hill, Monday. Colored republican
clubs from Bladensburg, Hyattsville and
Marlboro will attend. The Suitland Club
and the Capital City Club will play base
ball for a trophy. Two colored feminine
riders of Washington are to ride match
race of one-haf-mile dash, Maryland
style.
stone Republican Club. will preside. The
Hyattsville and Marlboro colored bands
and orchestra from this city will fur
nish music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-02
Found Guilty of Numbering Two.

POINT PLEASANT, w Va, July p
The jury in the trial OF Everett White,
charged with the murder of John M.
Fisher, his father-.n-law. and James
Rayburn, returned a verdict of guilty in
the second degree. White was charged
with shooting and killing Fisher and Ray
burn at his house in Carson City, w. Va,
last April. The two LATTER had gone to
the house for household goods belonging
to Whites wife. VINO was separated from
her husband, when they were shot down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-02

The Virginia Baptist state mission
board has sent a large tent to Rev. w.
S. @. Thomas at Clarendon. 1t Will be
erected near the station and will be used
in a few weeks for special services, con-
Quoted by Rev. Mr.. Leach, state evan
gelist, beginning the third Sunday in Au-
gust
r. W. Selby of Washington has COM
pleted his house on Maple street near
the Baliston road at Clarendon and will
occupy it the 18th instant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-02
Carrie Nation in Iowa Train Wreck.

DES MONIES, Iowa, July 2-After
missing the regular train for West Union,
where size was to speak, and hiring a spe-
cial at Cedar Rapids, Carrie Nations
journey suddenly ended in a wreck near
Independence Wednesday night. The To-
connective left the rails while going at
high speed, but Mrs. Nation, while shak-
ell up, did not sustain serious injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-02

Miss Amelia DoGson Benson vas mar
ried 10 Alexander Bruce Bielaski of this
city at the NJ +. Church. in St Mich
aels, Md, by Rev. Alexander Bielaski
OF Cumberland. father of the groom, as.
sisted ny DR.. G. S. Baker. The bride
was attired in white satin directoire
gown en- train, with duchess lace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-02
Colored Republican Meeting.

The Keystone Colored Republican club
OF Silver Hill. Prince George county. Md.
and its auxiliaries of legal Maryland
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09

removed. All of the hide except the ridge of the back, which is very bony, is used. The hide Is salted, and is then in condi-
 Young alligators are often brought in. ly storekeepers, who furnish provisions and ammunition in exchange.
 The hides range in value, to the hunter from 20 cents for three-foot hide to $1 .25 for one seven feet or more in length The five and six-foot hides are the most de- sirable, as the larger ones have hard piece of bone in the square checks on the hide, and 1t is impossible to sew through this. Nearly all the tanning is done at Newark, N. J.
 Tourists Buy Freely.
 Young alligators are often broughtin, and these are worth aVout cents apiece. The eggs are also gathered and sell for PIE cents each. They are mainly sold to curio dealers, who either hatch them out or blow them and sell the shells. Most of the small alligators are stuffed and sold as curios to tourists. who pay from 50 cents to $3 apiece for them.
 Many of them used to be shipped north alive by tourists as presents. Owing to ignorance as to how the animal should be cared for many of these soon die
 If properly cared for the young alligator
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09
FOR SALE IN BIRMINGHAM BY HoYRATTERMANN CARPET O.

will thrive even in unnatural circum- tances. It's main requirement it sufficient heat Its diet should consist of bits of fresh meat, insects and worms They often show great fondness for the ordinary earthworms and will frequently refuse all food but these. The larger specimens in captivity fed about three times a week on fresh meat and small live animals, and they require little attention other than this.
 Aligators' teeth, which are secured by burying the head until they, ahave routed out, are of fine ivory and %for carving into ornaments. They are worth to the hunter about g a pound-from 50 to 75 teeth. The dealers will not buy very many of them as there is but a limited demand At one time the paws were saved and mounted as curios, but it is impossible to do anything With them now
 Both flesh and eggs are eaten by a few persons, but it requires a very hardy stomach to stand the disagreeable musky odor.
 'Gaitor Tail a DeIicacy.
 There is nothing better. hunters declare. than the tip of the tail of an alligator which has reat red, say, the bullet period. It is creamy in color, tasting a little like frogs legs, but with a more pronounced gamy flavor, juicy-altoget CT tempting. The dish is great fav lite with the crackers of Florida.
 Alligator tai 6are best at the time of the rice bird ' son. The big alligators float in the VI ter with only their eyes showing. Whefs an alligator gets near a flock of these fat juicy, little birds it dives to the bottom. It's long wide snout scoops up some of the loam, and it floats to the surface again with just the rich soil showing.
 alight upon it. When the whole family is there the big beast lrns suddenly Just as the birds scramble of the alligator opens its mouth once. They are gone.
 The birds are neat little feeders, and the alligator is an spicure at this time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09

of the year. The rice bird diet makes the tip of its tail tender and sweet
 In St. Augustine is an alligator farm, one of two in the United States, the other being at the Hot Springs in Arkansas. Here the alligators are kept in contine- ment until large enough for market,
 It will probably be news to many that Florida has a representative of the croco- dile family This animal was first sup posed to be confined to the West Indies and South America, but 1t has been oc- casonaly captured Oh the peninsula of Florida. 1t is easily distinguishable from the alligator by it's narrow snout. For many years scientists were skeptical of reports from Florida of the appearance of this animal in that state, but the capture of several fine specimens in re- cent years has settled all doubts in re- gard to if.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09

ligators grow very slowly, attaining the first year length of about one foot. When two feet in length they are said to be from 10 to 15 years old, while those 12 feet long are supposed to be 70 or more. Their normal life is estimated at from 100 to 150 years.
 Alligator hunting originally began as sport. Then some one tanned the skin and found that it could be put to a com mercial use. Carried on. as it must be, at night, the hunt is picturesque
 In many cases the hunters fasten bi- cycle lamps on their caps, and when the animal is attracted by the light pick 1t off by hitting 1t in the eye with rifle ball. Torches are often used. Some time face of the water by "telephoning to the gator" as 1t is called
 Baby Gators As Bait.
 An alligator is always attracted by the peculiar grunt which the young alligators make, for there Is no sort of food they love better than newly matched gator. The hunter takes long slender pole and lets one end of 1t down very quietly into the water The other end he places be- tween his teeth and initiates the grunt of the baby gator The old fellows easily hears the call and comes up to feast on the babies they think are there.
 In catching them alive hunters fre- quently lasso them while asleep on the bank or on a log. When asleep in their holes in the mud they are occasionally drawn out by means of an iron hook. These holes are easily found. Sometimes the grass is set afire, and the animals lassoed as they founder toward the wa ter.
 After the alligator is caught the hunter in sport sometimes mounts it, using the reptiles fore feet and fegs as reins It is needless to say that 1t is only by the exercise of considerable skill that the hunter keeps his seat through the strug- gles of the reptile, and if care is not used the fun may develop into tragedy for the rider.
 Alligators three feet and more fin length ere generally killed ct once, and the hide
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09
Drinking Men
 Not Reliable
Employers Want Sober Men.

Comp petition is too keen and life ,s too strenuous for an employer to kaan men on his payrolls whose nerves a rs unsteady and whose brains are moi clear.
 Every line of business is beginninp to close its doors to drinking men, most diseases-has its remedy Orrine Is the reliable treatment and is sold un der a positive guarantee to effect a cure or your money will be refunded Orrine is in two forms No. 1 which can be used withou the patient s knowledge. in tea, coffee or food; and No. for those who wish to be cured Mailed in plain sealed package on re- ceipt of s1. Write for free booklet mailed in plain sealed envelope. The Jacobs Pharmacy in Birmingham, Full ton Bros., Bessemer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09
A Modern improvement.
Success Magazine

From Success Magazine
 Three doctors were operating on man for appendicitis. After the operation was completed one of the doctors missed a small sponge. The patient was reopened, the sponge found within, and the man sewed up again. Immediately the second doctor missed a needle. Again the patient was opened and closed. Then the third doctor missed a pair of scissors Gentle men, said the victim as they were about to open him up again, flor heavens sake, if you're going to keep this up, put but tons on me"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09

If you are looking for amuse- ment, go to O'Brien's Opera House. The best vaudeville, the best moving pictures, and the best seats are 10 cents; children 5 cents. The coolest resort in town. Ask the ladies and children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09
w A N T E D

The hardest cases of MORPHINE. OPIUM and LIQUOR addictions to cure in ten days by our new PAINLESS meth cd. No extreme nervousness, aching limbs, diarrhoea or loss of sleep Only sanitarium In the world giving UNCON- OPTIONAL GUARANTEE. Money can be placed in bank and payment made after cure is realized. Patients who can not visit Sanitarium can be cured pri- vateIy at home. References: Any Bank CT. Minister, City Official or Citizen of Lebanon. Write today for large free booklet of particulars. Address
 CEDARCROfT SASITARIUM
 Dept 50. LEBANON. TENN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09

home? Because there corng allowing home
 
 quickly small will less than
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09
How Linoleum Lustre Makes Old Lir

boyo
  it's the kind that with the figures
  of will without through
 floor which wh life lin themselves will from looking like the old
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-23
WESTERN Utah IS
LISTED ON 'cRANGE
Prominent Company Will Have
Stock Called Among the
Regular Issues.
INTERESTING FACTS
GIVEN ABOUT MINES
Good Tonnage Copper, Silver
and Gold Ore Now in
Blocked Form.

The stock of The Western Utah Cop.
per company was admitted on Tues
day to the listed columns OF the Salt
Lake Stock and Mining Exchange, and
making application, the company
gave considerable interesting informa.
tion. As is well known. the property
ui this organization is located in the
Clifton Mining district OF western Utah
IN that ill-delinod but extremely rich
mineral region usually called Deep
Creek.
w. S. Mccormick, the we'll known
banker. is president OF the Western
ttah, and Herman II. Green is secretary
and treasurer, Others interested 10
John \. Street. The company is CAPT
tallzcd for 100000 shares of stock, par
value So each, Originally there were
10000 shares of stock in the treasury,
but 1900 sha,rcs have been sold The
company s treasury holds the cash sum
Of S4i93.9l, while there is duo during
the current month from the sale of
treasury stock the additional amount
of S1lls. The debts of tho company
amount 10 $4,000 The stock is not as
sossable.
Thirty.one claims arc owned by the
Western Utah company, twenty of
which are fully patented. On the prop
erty the following amount of develop
ment work has been done: Shafts, d43
feet; drifts and tunnels. 1909 feet,
WINES. 25S feet; raises. 80 feet; cross
cuts. 1l27 feet, the development work
costing up 10 date $5O,2l3S7. The
property holds equipment costing $ll,
20s.34.
The ores Of this property contain
copper principally, although good gold
9nd silver values arc found in the ores.
AT the present time there arc 100000
IONS of copper orc in sight, and while
the value of this ore is not given in
The application. II is known locally that
this tonnage will not fall below D per
cent copper The management at pres
ent is on the GOO. foot level, and when
the ore is found al that depth the ton.
mage will he doubled al least.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-23
BABY'S P|T|FUL
CASE OF ECZEMA
Summer Rash Became a Dreadful
Itching Humor Big Blisters
Formed and Skin Grew as Hard
and Rough as Bark Scratched
and Tore Flesh till Blood Ran,
ALMOST MAGIC CURE
BY CUTICURA REMEDIES

"Our son, two years old, was very
much afflicted with a breaking out or
what looked to be summer rash.
applied the usual remedies. such as
washing with soda water and powdering
with boric acid. Finally, after he suf-
fered with the trouble several weeks
took him to the doctor. He said it was
merely a rash that was quite prevalent
and that | was giving the right treat
ment and that I should just continue it
and the baby would soon be all right
But instead of getting better it was get
ting worse. The rash ran together and
made large blisters. The little fellow
didn't want to do anything but scratch
and We had to wrap his hands up to
keep him from it as he would tear the
flesh open till the blood would run. The
itching was intense, causing loss of appe-
tite and flesh. When it seemed to hurt
him most the skin on his back became
hard and rough like the bark Of a tree so
that rubbing or brushing would not
break it. He was so feverish that l
thought it bad case of eczema. He
could not wear any clothes but a little
at the top OF the shoulder, He suffered
intensely for about three months. But
/ found remedy in Cuticura Soap for
bathing and CuticUra Ointment with
which | anointed the sore places. This
kept the rash from spreading and in less
than a week the result was almost magi-
cal. That was more than two years aco
and there has not been the slightest
symptom Of it since he was cured am
never very long without Cuticura Soap
as my family knows the value of it and
don't like substitute. j. w. Lauck.
Yukon, Okla. Aug. 2S and Sept. II. oS."