davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-23
Many Others Seriously Injured
as Result of Battle Between
State Troopers and Strikers
at. Pittsburg Plant.
A DEPUTY SHERIFF is
AMONG FIRST TO FALL
Other Officers on Scene Are
Killed or Injured in the At
tempt to Arrest the Ring
leaders of the Mob,
WHOLESALE ARRESTS MADE

Pittsburg, Aug. 22.-In battle be-
tween state troopers and strikers to-
night, following a wild riot, six were
instantly killed, ten perhaps fatally
wounded and nearly score seriously
hurt.
The lioting followed a day Of quiet
and broke without warning. The
fight occurred at the Pressed Steel
Car plant at Schoenville.
Following is a partial list of dead
and injured, made up from reports
from the morgue, hospital and sew
eral physicians Offices:
DEAD.
John L. Williams. state trooper.
Harry Exler, deputy sheriff.
Three foreigners.
THE DYING.
Fatally Injured-John G. Smith, state
trooper; Lucelian Jones, state trooper.
Seven foreigners.
George Keith and John O'Donnell,
state troopers. were seriously injured
and one woman was shot in the neck.
Scores Are Arrested.
While the riot lasted, mounted state
troopers galloped indiscriminately
through the streets with riot maces
drawn, striking the heads of all per-
sons lettering in the vicinity of the mill.
Deputy sheriffs and troopers broke in
the doors OF houses suspected of being
the retreat of The strikers and whole
sale arrests were made. From $3.50 to
1870 scores were arrested and placed
in box-car jails in the mill yard.
During the early stages of the rioting,
women were conspicuous. Some of them
were armed and others effectively used
clubs and stones. These women, all
foreigners, apparently insane with rage,
were mainly responsible for melting the
men to extreme measures
At midnight the strike zone was quiet
Exler was killed first, and the others
lost their lives in trying to arrest his
assailant.
For the first time since the inception
of the strike the state troopers tonight
opened vOlley fire on the mob. Six
strikers fell at the first round.
The members of the mob then opened
fire with rifles. Two mounted troopers
dropped from their horses, fatally shot.
They were taken to the Valley hospital.
dying.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-23

The term yellow" is old
as the eternal hills. A live
newspaper always gets
this appellation from
competitors who condemn
what they cannot attain.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-23

If You Don't Read The
Herald = Republican, How
Do You Know?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-23

NOTICE TO CONTAGIOUS.
Sealed proposals shall be received by the
board OF supervisors at he Alexandria county
courthouse at Fort Myer Heights. Virginia. I'M
til 10 o'clock IN. Wednesday, October q. 1909
labor required for grading. curbng and paving
King street extended from the corporate limits
of Alexandria city TO the union station Of the
Washington Southern Railway Company. Alex
andria county, Va. in accordance with drawings
engineer Of Alexandria county. Virginia.
Copies Of drawings and specifications he
obtained from said engineer upon application to
him at st. Elmo. Va.
Each bid must be accompanied by 3 certified
check for FIVE hundred ts50O.COi dollars. made
payable to the board Of supervisors of Alexan-
dria county. Virginia, guarantee that the
bidder. II his bid be accepted. Will execute the
contract and furnish the required bond.
Each bid must be made on blank forms to be
obtained from said engineer.
The board reserves the right to accept any
or reject any all bids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-23
MASSAGE.

SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE. FACE AND SCALP;
wrinkles and bemishrs removed. Mrs; LYDIA
JOHNSON, NJ. q. Graduated In Swedenl. Il6
18th NV. Trial treatment, soc. Main 1919 N.
Oc23-90t,4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-23

NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
sutIsr & Field; Druggists 50 and indians ave.
Drug Ra1t st ass ~ re sna IL.
Ihos. A: Dobyns 18Th ard Columbia road.
ppurcnt Pharms:,: goth and SITS ,,...
G.3H..sl Drug Store: 18th and = sts-
Hoitzclaw's Newsstand. 1T i7o5 Pa. q ave.
Interior Dent. sth and F. Postal Islesraph
kna. brS Srn ssI. c1 ,nd s, bureau
" n. Davis. Drug Store 9th and g
Nat,onal Hotel. Postal telegraph.
ro.s nn rs;5m: 10th .ns and R. ave-
Roland wslisc.. Newsstand sDs Stationery
Store. 9sn 9th st. NV
nited States State. cs Hs.l fn.tsi Telegram.
Woodward Lnthrop. SUPPLEMENTARY desG
i?2e Conrec''cut ave. Postal Te:ssraph.
Fred b Campbell Drugs 42n3 Ga. ave.
GEORGETOwN:
0'ponneil's Drug store. s2d and P sts-
Pride's Phsrmacr 2sth and sts
NORTHEAST.
Rutler's Pharmacy. 4th and Stanton pl: ne.
k.nealS's n Pharm.er. n CAPITOL and ! .t:.
Z. kranse. 9th and sits ne
n r.ylnr Lamb: i1th and E: canitci 'ts
featman. d. A.. Pharmacy. 7th and h ne.
SOUTHEAST.
Hrah1eT's Drng Store. Sth and SITS. &c.
S'penneirs Drug Store 81 and Pa. ave. So
~ 5. Pealy. Druggist nth and Pa. ave.
SOUTHWEST.
I1th st. wharf Posta; Telegraph once.
sullivan's Drug store. TIN and D SITS. 50.
Charles S. walter eol ~. 81: s:v.
TENLEYTOWN. d. G.
George P. Parton. Druggist. Wisconsin ave.
ANACOSTIA. d. c.
Mrs. T F. williamson. Dry Goods Store. Isl
Nichols ave. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-23

WANTED-AN INTELLIGENT PERSON MAY
earn 500 monthly corresponding for news.
papers: no canvassinG. Send for particulars
PRESS SYNDICATE. Lockport, n. Y. oci-:ilts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-23

THREE UNFTRNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT;
every convenience for light housekeeping; fur
mace heat: rent. $3.50. Apply 100 Baltimore
ave, TakOma Park. oc21-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-23
LEAVE WANT ADS" AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.

II not convenient to call at Tho
Star ONCE. 18th street and Penn
sylvania avenue, leave your adj
vertisements at any Of the fol-
lowing Branch Ofices:
WANT ADS. CENT A WORD.
Minimum, Is cents only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-23
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

FOR RENT-ON 18th ST NV. IN FINE
business location. large front Office ROOM suit
able for mlincr dentist rent. $40 per mo-
CHAS :. MUIR & 90.
oc23-2t 1903 ~ V ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-23
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
UNFINISHED.

3 SECOND-FLOOR UNFURNlSHED ROOMS:
+ st. oc.lo3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-23

WANTEIb-IOt;SG NAN WITH SOME EXPE-
rencc for our upholstery department: perma-
nent position. Apply to W. VI. BALDERSTON.
1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-23

WANTED IMMEDIATELY BRIGHT BOYS.
FROM 16 TO Is YEARS OF AGE. FOR DE-
LIVERY WAGONS. BUNDLE WRAPPERS,
STOCK ROOMS AND FLOOR SERVICE. APP
PLY TO SUPERINTENDENT. WOODWARD
LOTHROP. oc22-tf eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-23

wANTED-OYSTER SHUCKERS. IMMEDIATE
oc22-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-23

wANTEn-MAN TAILOR FIRST CLASS POSI-
TION FOR MAN TAILOR on WOMEN'S AL
TERATlONS: BEST SALARY. APPLY TO
SCPT. HEIGHT L COMPANY. 5135155l7
7TH ST. oc22-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-23

DE IUXE BOOK Statesmen ARE RE-
quested to investigate the greatest sub
scTiption success Of the century. The Har-
ward Classics. .'Dr. Elot's famous Ave
foot shelf of books Reply cards. ex-
tensive advertising. and every possible co.
operation. tremendous success. NJ. WAL
TER DUNE. Golfers. 100 McGil bldg.
Washington. u. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-23

wANTED-IN OFFICE. BOY ABOUT Is YEARS
of age. Address. in own handwriting, Box 1913,
Star ONCE. oc2c-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-23

THE DORCHESTER. 18th and Md.
ave. s.w.: three stories. good out
look: heat and hot water: station
ary washtubs: large clothes-dryine
platform: spacious rooms, with
closets; newly papered and painted:
IS per month; gas connections for
cooking: slot gas meter. One block
from 18th st. cars.
Apply Janitor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-04
DEFIES THE OFFICERS.
Woman Barricades Home to Prevent
Autopsv on Grandchild

WHEELING, w. Va, January Mrs.
Lena Genchen, aged eighty, grandmother
of Clara Cienchen. the twelve-year-old
girl who slept for ten days without awak-
enins, successfully defied the sheriff of
Ohio county with force of officers and
prevented the county physicians and Off
GERS of the Ohio County Medical Associa-
ton from holding an autopsy on the body
of the girl. The girl fell asleep on the
evening OF December y. and from that
time until her death, which occurred at
the city hospital December 81, could not
he awakened.
Physicians say ii is one of the stransest
cas- $ on record and they desired 10 make
a thorough examination by means of "a
postmortem. When they arrived at the
home of the girl they found the place
barricaded and the grandmother on
guard The sheriff and force OF depu-
ties were sent for. but the old woman
dared them to eI.ect an entrance. Find
ing it impossible to get access to the
house without loss of life, the officials
gave up the attempt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-04
MURDER SEQUEL TO FIGHT.
West Virginia officer Killed Trying
TO Make Arrest.

WYOMING, w. Va. January IA fight
over a woman caused the murder of
Floyd Lusk, deputy sheriff of this county,
and the death of Ira Boyd The officer
was shot down while attempting to serve
warrant on Boyd. Luke Milan, who
accompanied the officer, then killed Boyd
in rapid exchange of shots.
The original trouble was between Boyd
and Milan. The men were rivals for the
hand of a young woman of this place,
and as she did not decide the question
for them, though it is generally re-
ported that she favored Boyd. they under
took to settle the matter for themselves.
n fight resulted and Milan, who is
smaller than his rival, was worsted in the
encounter.
Thrstins for revenge Milan secured a
warrant for Boyd's arrest and Deputy
Lusk was instructed to serve the paper.
In the meantime Boyd had heard of the
threatened retaliatory measures and,
going home. armed himself. 1t is sup
posed that he considered his attack upon
Milan much more serious than it real
ly was, and for that reason dreaded the
result of trial.
Milan and I.usk approached Boyds
home and called upon him to submit to
arrest. Boyd's reply is said to have been
a discharge fired at Lusk. The officer
drew his revolver. but did not shoot
Again Boyd fired and Lusk sank to the
ground, dying
Then without attempting to harm Mi
lam. Boyd ran from the house and started
for the woods. Milan was unarmed. but
he seized the revolver from the expiring
Lusk and fired at his rival. The bullet
flew wild. and Boyd. turning in his tracks.
returned the shot. Milan was untouched
and continued firing rapidly at Boyd An
instant later the murderer was seen to
reel, and as he fell he discharged his re-
volver for the last time, firing into the
air Boyd was dead when Milan reached
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-04
LOST VOICE EATING OYSTERS.
Woman Suffers Laceration of Hel
Tongue by She'll

TRENTON, n. j., January AIRS.
Richard Stockton, prominent in Trenton
society. has been speeches. following an
operation for blood poisoning of the tongue.
the result of biting on a bit OF shell
while eating raw oysters. She is now re-
covering, but has not reganed the use
of her voice. At present she communicates
with her family and nurses by means of
writing pad and pencil.
Mrs. Stockton met with her mishap
about ten days ago. Her tongue was only
slightly lacerated and no attention was
paid to the injury at the time. Later the
tongue became nflamed and it grew
rapidly worse.
Treatment by local surgeons afforded no
relief and DR.. John Deever, d Philade4-
pha surgeon, was sent for. He performed
an operation, by which Il small part of
the tongue was removed. Since then the
poisoning has been arrested and the wound
is now healing. The physicians are hope
full that Mrs. Stockton Will soon be able
to talk as we'll as ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-04
FADS AND FANCIES.

An entirely new design in handker-
chiefs just out will delight women of
dainty tastes for the small white SQUARE
is as fine as a cobweb and so sheer that
the surface is barred off into two-inch
squares by firmer thread. These hand
kerchiefs are finished with a very mar
row hem of fine lawn in a delicate color
and are intended for wear with a tailored
suit.
A Girl who is handy with her needle
should be ready with collar and cuff ac-
cessories in an entirely new effect that
will he much worn during the coming
spring.
The collar is a straight band turnover
and the cuffs turn back, slightly pointed
on the outer edge.
The material employed is a very fine
cross-barred muslin. worked with a col
ored merceriZed thread A row of dots
is set on--one dot in each square-alter-
mating with row left plain. the rows 60
ing up and down. Both collar and cuffs
are finished with a narrow hem of lawn
in the color used for the decoration.
IT is possible to buy bottles with enam-
eled labels, such as druggists use, at
retail now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-04
HINTS
ON HAIR Gull URE
This Article on Feminine Badness" Prepared for
The Star by Juliet Marion Lee, a Well
Known Authority on the Care of the Hair.

to be reminded a few years later by the
Scanty hair line and silver threads
Ion use face bleach without first pro-
tecting the hair line by saturatins the
snort hairs with sweet almond or CO.
coanut Oil
Don't scrub the hair line with facial
brush; pin a small soft towel about the
mead covering the hair line before YOU
commence operations with the brush
Don I rub facial or cold cream into the
hair line when using it on the face. as it
mis- the follicles with a fatty substance
which hardens and prevents proper hair
growth.
Don take everybody's advice and do
an sorts Of things to your scalp and hair
There is so much conflicting advice float
ing about regarding hair preparations and
dlHefeht treatments for scalp that il
would be wise to pause and consider
whether the information offered would
really be Of service to you. and il YOU
are IN the least undecided as to the re-
SUIT Kindly give your hair the benefit of
the doubt.
x
To preserve this dainy and important
feature, gentle treatment is finperatiyeIy
necessary, as the hairs at the margin of
the scalp, or, in other words. the hairs
of which the hair line is composed are
| extremely delicate and much more sus-
y
| mars. owing TO the fact that they are
not so deeply rooted as those. situated
! further INTO the scalp nor are they so
strongly augmented. The nearer they
grow toward the face the more they par
take OF the character of the lanugo hairs
ana are inclined to he short and color
less These short, colorless hairs serve
AS Il protection 10 the hair line proper
AS IN the act of bathing or rubbing the
race they absorb the water and take the
friction and until they are destroyed by
some of the means which / have men
toned the hair line proper is safe from
injury.
Improper and unscientific treatment is
prolific cause Of badness along the
mar line have been consulted i'm many
cases where the hair line had been en-
ufelX rubbed away and fOllicles nirIred
almost beyond recuperatiOn
fortunately the hair is amenabIe IN
great Improvement and cultivation even
when deteriorated through illness, neglect
or matreatment An irregular or scantv
halr line may be restored if one will 90
ABOUT 1t in the right way and perseyere
IN the treatment
In treating ones self care should he
taken TO place the finger tips on each
side of the head. Just in front of tina
ears. and gently yet swiftly rotate m
ward along the hair line until the fingers
mmeet at top of head; repeat this move
ne4t eight or ten times. The object is to
increase the blood circulation i'm order IN
hout1sh The hair roots. When one feels
signify tlngling sensation il is an in |
dlcation that blood activity Is aroused
stroke the hair roots to points. yentilate
and give d daily sun bath
JULIET MARION LEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-04

The blouse shown by illustration is a combination of net
cloth and soutache braid the cloth being of the
erial the skirt very effect is produced by using
plain the silk foundation instead of chiffon The fou
daon ncluding the plain nett be of white the
color The and sleeves tucked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-04
Fatal Accident Near Wheeling.

WHEELING. w. Va, January A.
While Harry Dean and Robert Ward
were out hunting Dean lifted his gun to
fire at some birds. Ward stepped direct
" in front of the gun and the bullet
passed through his heart. The killing was
accidental. Both young men We're fast
friends and had been schoolmates all
their lives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-04
Clarksburg Man Decapitated.

CLARKSBURG, w. Va. January A.
The body of Burgess Dean, aged forty
five, of this place, was found near the
West Virginia and Pittsburg tracks. His
head had been severed from the body.
1t is not known what train struck him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-04
LADY'S APRON AND OVERSLEEVES
Paris Pattern No. 272o
All Seams Allowed.

This attractive little apron. which may
be worn while sewing or during the morn
ing hours when there are busting and
light homework duties to be attended TO,
Is adaptable for cambria. . heavy linen,
Indian-head cotton chambray and ging-
ham; the latter material being in plain
color or in figured, checked or dotted de-
sign. The apron has the fullness dis
tributed in wide plaits, either side of the
front and is attached to shaped belt
of the material, the lower edge being
trimmed with wide gathered ruffie OF
the material A large pocket is placed
on either hip. and this, as we'll as the
belt and f1ounce. Is trimmel with cotton
braid in varying widths. The overSleeves
are OF the same material as the apron.
gathered into straight cuffs and finished
on the outside of the arm in deep points.
Tan linen, trimmed with washable cot
ton braid. in soft Persian colors. makes
pretty and serviceable little set. The
pattern is in one size. The apron and
oversleeves require 81 yards of material
- inches wide or PIG yards Sc inches
wide. To trim, Ia yards of wide wash
braid and IL. yards of narrow wash braid.
Price of pattern, 10 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-04
WILL HOLD 1W0-DAY MEETING
COMING SESSIONS OF AMERICAN
FORESTRY ASSOCIATION.
Synopsis of Measures Necessary for
the Control Of Fires to
Be Discussed.

Officers of the American Forestry AS
ISOLATION have announced partial list of
the principal speakers at the twenty
sixth meeting of the Organization to be
held in this city at the Willard Hotel
January Is and IA. The meeting will be
in session in the morning, afternoon and
evening the first day, and in the
morning and afternoon on the second.
Secretary Wilson of the Agricultural
Department, the retiring president of the
association, is expected to open the meet
ing. Others who are scheduled to take
part at different sessions are Senator
Beveridge of Indiana, Dr.. Albert Shaw,
editor of the Review of Reviews: Prof IL
S. Graves of the Yale Forest School. Git
ford Pinchot, chief of the United States
forestry service: j. f. Ransdell of LOuisi-
ana, president of the National Rivers and
Harbors Congress; DR.. Bailey Willis of
the geological survey, Prof. c. n. Clifford,
Prof S. E. Green of the University of
Minnesota and Dr. C. A. Schenck of Bilt-
more, NJ c.
Control of Fires.
One of the most important features OF
the first days meeting will be the pres
entatioh of synopsis of legislation and
practical work necessary for the control
of forest fires This synopsis will be pre-
scented by a commission, which has al
ready been appointed consisting of the
following: Prof. II. H. Chapman of the
Yale Forest School, J. s. Whipple, forest,
fish and game commission of New YORK;
Dr. J. T. Rothrock. Pennsylvania forest
reservation commission: Alfred Gaskiil
state forester of New Jersey; DIR. Schenck
and w. T. Cox of the forestry service.
State and National Forests will be
the subject for discussion in the morning
session of the second day. An important
address of this session will be on the
government. the state and the individual
in forest conservation.
Proposed Mountain Reserve.
Other subjects to be presented by
prominent speakers at this session will
be on the White mountains and the
Southern Appalachians. There will be d
commission report at this session on prin-
cples in the requirement and manage
ment of state forests. Some of those dp-
pointed this commission are +. NJ.
Rane. state forester of Massac husetts; X.
S. Conklin. commissioner of forestry of
Pennsylvania: +. w. Besley, state for
ester of Maryland: p. =. Wells of the
forest service and w. w. Ashe, state for
ester of North Carolina.
January II will be on forest education,
and will be one of the most important
sessions of the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-04
It's Nerves

That make life worth living
when they arc all right. But when
weak or exhausted it's different :;
some of the organs do not get
enough nerve energy. Their ac-
ton becomes weak. The penalty is
aches, pains and misery. DR.. Miles
Nervine restores nervous energy.
1t establishes normal activity, so
that nature can correct the irregu-
larities.
DIR. Miles Nervine has completely cured me
OF nervousness and indigestion. suffered untold
misery for months. The first half bottle Of Dr.
Miles Nervine relieved me. have used bot
ties in ALL and now I feel we'll ever eat
heartily. digestion good. nerves strong. sleep
we'll MRS. MOLLlE FLFNOR,
Campbell Texas.
II nrst bottle fails to benefit. money back.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-10

Total 90 a the NTH G'fsgd 3 SHARES s
New-York tribune., 1909-07-10
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London, July 8. p. nl.-The market for American
securities inactive at unmportant price
changes LAST quotations follow
New-York tribune., 1909-07-10
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Money on call opened at IA
per cent; highest, per cent lowest ia per cent;
last loan Ia. per cent; closing, 1AsGlfs per cent
ruling rate. IA per cent Time money was hberaly
offered and further reductions in rates were made
Rates were lowered to per cent for sixty days,
2d2l4 per cent for ninety days. 212q2% per cent
for four months, per cent for five months and
g., d31s per cent for six months Mercantile paper
was taken moderately Rates, 311a4 per cent for
sixty to ninety days indorsed bills receivable 5di
per cent for four TO six mouths single names
and Al per cent for others less well known.
FOREIGN EXCHAN0E.-The foreign exchange
market opened steady. with cables quoted at 4S's01
SG5 demand sterling at 4S1s40I4SSO and sixty-day
hills at S54OT S5Ia Short francs 5164 4d5l6l4
plus l-32 and short rechsmarks s5i-. The market
was a shade easier I'm the afternoon. showing de-
cline OF 10 points from the highest level. Gables
we're quoted at 4.S7SGG4S $3.50. demand sterling at
1870 bid and asked. and sixty-day bills at 4-S61
4 &Ia Short francs held around 51ett less 1-S29p
1s1 and short reichsmarks at s5Is less 1-32t.s51s
Bankers posted rates were follows: