davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-02
TO attend DoHRN oBSEQU|ES
CONSUL AT NAPLES APPOINTED
BY SECRETARY OF STATE.
Smithsonian Institution
in Tribute to Late Director of
Geological Station.

On account Of the long and intimate re-
lationship between DIR. Anton Dohrn. di-
rector of the Naples geological station,
who died last Wednesday, and the secre-
taries of the Smithsonian Institution, the
Department of State has designated Cas-
par S. Crowninshield. American consul at
Naples, to represent the institution at
Dr. Dohrn's funeral tomorrow.
BY the death of DR.. Anton Dohrn SCI
ence, it is declared, has lost one of its
most learned and benefcent representa-
lives He was not only an able investi-
gator, but by the founding and mainte-
nance of the geological station at Ma
plies, the most helpful agent in laboratory
work of all time. He was born at Stettin,
Germany, December 20. 1S49. and studied
at several of the German universities, es-
pecially those of Berlin and Jena. He
early conceived the idea Of great ZOO
logical station by the sea, where advanced
lions with fresh and even living subjects
at their command.
Naples Selected.
Naples, a place recommended by the la
bors of previous naturalists as we'll as by
It's own excellent position and other quail
fications, was selected as the site of the
new laboratory. At first. principally by
his own means, later by subventions from
Germany and other nations, he was able
to erect a palatial building with all the
requisite facilities for investigation. Be-
gun in 1870, 1.-The geological station of
Naples" has become the mecca to which
biologists of every land have long cast
their eyes and extended their desires.
Hundreds wendell their way thither, and
it has long been the most active work
shop of the naturalists of the whole world.
American Naturalists There.
Many of those naturalists have been
Americans who have been able to avail
themselves of the facilities of the great
laboratory by subscriptions for tables by
the chief universities of America. as well
as other institutions. chief of which have
been the Smithsonian Institution and the
Carnegie Institution.
Besides it's emnence as laboratory.
the station has become also great pub
fishing organization. 1t publishes annual
reports and elaborate scientific mono
graphs illustrated with some of the finest
figures that have ever been drawn. DIR.
Dohrn was an active contributor to mag
aZines and also the author of one of the
earliest and finest monographs-that on
the curious spider-like animals known as
pantipods or a-spiders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-02
Citizens Association Wants
Estimates Untouched.
SUGGESTS OTHER CUTTING
Also Asks Congress to Build Great
Lincoln Boulevard.
NEW STREET CAR LINE, TOO
Campaign to Be Started to Bring
More Educational Institutions
to That Section.

Regret over the action OF the Commits
sioners in suggesting a curtaiment In
the estimates of the board OF educa-
ton for the coming year embodied In
resolution offered by Prof. William r.
Ireland and unanimously passed. was
the feature of the first fall meeting of
the Northwest Suburban Citizens Assoc
citation last night In the Masonic Temple
at Teneytown.
The resolution was presented after a
short discussion on the school needs OF
the District. It set forth that the citi-
cut in other directions. and urged for the
future a liberal financial policy toward
the board of education. The resolution
will be forwarded to the District Com
mssioners.
second resolution passed by the ae-
ISOLATION and Of interest to the District
and country at large was that Congress
De urged to appropriate for the construC-
ton of the proposed Lincoln memorial
boulevard. Recent action this sub
tect by the Grand Army Of the Repub-
lie at the Salt Lake City convention was
Endorsed. The resolution was offered by
Louis p. Shoemaker and seconded by DR..
j. w. Chappell.
Estimates for Improvements.
Through Louis P. Shoemaker. chairman
of the executive committee OF the asso-
citation. the estimates for improvements
In that section of the city were sub
mitted to the association and approved
The total estimates amount to S.,S3 leo,
divided as follows: Sewers S11oo 900:
streets and country roads. S1015O0; cleo
trio lighting, $500. and Rock Creek Park
improvements, 100000. In the latter item
the committee urged the construction OF
new roads and walks. the lighting of tie
more-frequented sections OF the park with
electricity and a general improvement of
the wilder park sections. The sewer and
street items include estimates for repair
ing old, as well as beginning new work.
The report will be forwarded to the COM
misSoners.
The association also passed resolution
offered by c. c. Lancaster. its president.
urging that a street car line be built on
Massachusetts avenue beginning at Du-
pont Circle to give the citizens of the
community a more direct route to the
center of the city. The resolution was
passed after a lengthy discussion. 1t Is
the beginning, SO the association officers
stated. of the framing OF a bill to be In
troduced into Congress this winter. The
members intimated they would make
vigorous fight for its passage.
Plans were formed for obtaining list
of educational institutions west of Rock
Creek Park. to be presented at the next
Using the advantages of locating schools
In this section Of the city. 1t is proposed
to institute campaign OF advertising
and offer all inducements within the pow
err OF the association to bring them to that
end OF the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-02
Bona Eide Circulation of The Even
ing and Sunday Star.

Ona Eide circulation OF Inc Eve
ing and Sunday Star.
The sworn statement below
shows that the circulation of
THE STAR is what 1T is claimed
To be. The circulation Of THE
STAR for the week, including
and combining its evening and
Sunday morning issues, is the
largest, the best and the only
sworn detailed circula ton of each
day, covering all issues, in the
District of Columbia.
In both it's evening and Sunday
morning issues it has a larger
carrier delivery circulation into
the homes of Washington than
any other two local papers COM
bined.
THE SUNDAY STAR. viewed
separately. has the largest, the
best and the only sworn circula-
ton in the District of Columbia.
Fifteen thousand of THE
STARS regular subscribers take
no other Washington paper
whatever in their homes, depend
ing upon THE STAR alone for
news and advertising.
THE STAR. daily and Sunday.
thoroughly covers the local ad
vertising field, reaching all
classes of Washington purchas-
ers, rich and poor alike. in their
homes, on every day in the week.
at an hour when they have the
time and inclination to read Q
newspaper.
SATURDAY, September 25. 1909. $500
SUNDAY. September &c, 1907. 4O.9O0
MONDAY, September II. 1909. 30.O97
TUESDAY, September -. 1909 35.07S
WEDNESDAY, September -. 1903 36,O3s
THURSDAY. September 30. 1909 34.44.
FRIDAY. October 1, 1909. 80. 118
Total for the week. ......... .2s4,7lo
Average 36,3S7
l solemnly swear that the above
statement represents only the
number Of copies of THE EVEN
ING and SUNDAY STAR circu-
lated during the seven days
ended October 1, 1909 - that is.
the number of copies actually
sold, delivered, furnished or
mailed, for valuable considera-
ton, to bona fide purchasers or
subscribers-and that the copies
SO counted are not returnable to
or remain in the Office unsold, ex-
cept in the case of Sunday papers
sent to out-of-town agents only,
from whom few returns OF
unsold papers have not yet been
received.
]. WHIT HERON,
Business Manager,
The Evening Star ! Newspaper
Company.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this second day of October
A. d. 1909
w. SPENCER ARMSTRONG,
(Seal.) Notary Public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-02
Norton to Confer With Macveagh.

Assistant Secretary Norton will leave
Washington tonight for Dublin. N. H..
the summer home of Secretary Mac
Veagh. where he will confer with Mr.
MacVeagh as to conditions in the Treas
ury. 1t is not the intention OF Secretary
MacVeagh to return to Washington until
after the middle Of the month, and prob
ably until near the end of October
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-05
Jake and Mamie Bishop are Dogs
 Hauing Royal Blood in Long Line

Jake Bishop and Mamie Bishop are names to conjure with in the field trial world. These two dogs are hardly IS months old. and if breeding counts for anything both will make classy bird dogs. Dr. B. g. Chapman of this city bred them.
 They are both white. black. tan and licked and as near alike as 1t Is posst- ble for dogs to be. Both are the prop erty of some local sportsmen. Dr. Chapman having sold them, and the chances are that both will start in the members stake of the Southern Field Trials Club.
 Just in the rear of the two young sters in the group picture is their dam. Brunette Buckalew. and her lineage with that of Fuckers Rodneld. shows the blue blood that Jake and Mamie Bishop can boast of
 The sire of Brunette Buckalew was Duke D. Buckalew. The sire and dam of Duke D. Buckalew were Count Sew en and May Buckaliew. The sire Of Count Seven was Noble Dan and the dam of Count Seven was Rosaiego.
 The sire of Noble Dan was Count No- ble and his dam was Lucy Dean--the sire of Rosalego was Roderigo and her dam was Bonny Gladstone, tracing back for five generations the Sire and dam on the sire's maternal side of Jake and Mamie Bishop have crosses of Count Noble. Roderigo and Gladstone
 May Buckellew. dam of Duke D.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-05

BuckeiIew, was sired by Hippo IT.. and her dam was May Bondhu. Hippo was the sire of Hippo H., Ruby Buckeiiew being his dam. Count Rodstone was the sire of May Bondhu. zettie Bondhn being her dam.
 The crosses on the dams side of Bru- nette Buckellew are, If anything. more pronounced than on the sire's side. Mars Marie Dot, the dam of Brunette Buckellew and grand dam of Jake and Mamie Bishop was sired by Mars. who was a son of Cincinnattus. Here comes the Count Noble strain on the dams side of Brunette Buckeliew. for Count Noble was the sire of Cincinnattus.
 Daphne. the dam of Mars, was sired by Toledo Blade and her dam was Cambriana, another grand inbred strain. Princess B., the dam of Mars Marie Dot and grand dam of Brunette Buckeilew was sired by Whyte R., her dam being Princess Diana. Whyte B. was a son of Roderigo. who was the sire of the dam of the grand dam of Duke ckellew. the sire of Brunette Buckellew and the maternal grandsira of Jake and Mamie Bishop.
 The dam of Whyte B. was Florence Gladstone. while the dam of Princess B. was sired by Cincinnattus, the grand sire of the dam of Brunette BuckelIew. thus forging & complete inbred strain of Count Noble. Gladstone. Rodertgo and Toledo Blade on both the maernal and paternal side of Jake and Mamie Bishop for five generations back.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-05
Fsrn cnunrM su uerlsw.

Berlin. Dec. LA false report sn- anating from Paris. and to the effect that one-hAlf of the city of Baltimore. Md, was in ashes, we5 printed widely in Germany today. The loss by fire was estimated at ss0.oee.0oo. The rs- ported disaster evoked sympathetic edA itorials in the newspapers. which also, in many cases. reprinted the story of Baltimere's confiagration of some years ago.
 Many Americana. some of them from Baltimore made anxious visits te the American Embassy and the newspaper ofiices here inquiring for details. There was a fire in Baltimore on Thursday night with a loss of something like a quarter of a million dollars. The blaze attracted no particular attention out side of that city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-05
Caok,n scheaner safe

St. Johns. N. F., Dec. 4.--The fish ing schooner John R. Bradley. widely known through her use by Dr. Fred- erick A. Cook. in his Arctic expedition. and which was reported wrecked last night is safe at Nome Bay. Details of the wrecks of three other Gloucester vessels, the Clinton, the Henry M. Stan ley and Admiral Hines. were still meagre today. The mail steamer Por- tia reported wrecked during her pass age from sydney. B. C., to Bonne Bay. reached Bonne Bay after a terrible ex- perience. She sustained much damage. Four New Foundland fishing schoonera west coast. Their crews reached land in boats.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-05
MEMBERS CUP CONTEST
RIVALRY PROMISES TO BE KEEN
 AT EVENT.
Something About St Whttestone, One of the Dogs That Has Been Entered for the
 TrfnIa.

One of the most Interesting con- tests during the trials of the south ern Field Trials Club will be the race for the members cup. 4 spirited r,v- sportsmen who are bending every ef- fort to become the owners of the win ner of the first members cup of the Southern Field Trials Club.
 ises to be a formidable contender Is Si Whitestone. a white. black and tan Engli'h st Ter owLec ly Charles T.. Levy and Julian A. Gibian of this city. two enthusiastic members of the Southern Field Trials Club. This dog is bred in the purple and seems to be upholding his royal lineage for sev- eral Montgomerians who have watch ed his work say that he Is won derful individual, fast. true and game. his dam being Dams Bc-Peep. On both his sire's and dams side is trac- ed the most famous blood in the world of canine aristocracy. Lady's Count Gladstone. the sire of Count White stone. was a son of Count Gladstone Gladstone " was a son of Count Mo- ble-Ruby's Girl. The sire of Dams Lady. the dam of Lady's Count Glad stone. was Dan Gladstone, and her dam was Lily Burgess.
 Jessie Rodfield. the dam of Count Whitestone. was sired by Rodfieid who was a son of the great Antonio Nelly Hope. The dam of Jessie Rod field was Clark's Maud Gladstone who was a daughter of Dan Gladstone Gath's Ruby. tracing back to the fourth sire on both the sire and dams side of Si Whftestone as the same.
 Dams Bo-Peep. the dam of Si White stone. is a daughter of Dan Vernon whose sire was Duke Vernon, son of Toledo Blade and Jessie Gladstone. Bessie H., the dam of Dan Vernon was sired by Doctor Clean and her dam was Daisy B.. showing the Clean blood in the ancestry of both the sire and dam of Si Whitestone.
 Sue J., the dam of Dams Bo-Peep. was sired by Sport, Gladstone, who was a son of Chicasaw Gladstone. and whose dam was Hopes Pawn. tracing back to the Count Noble blood. Ju- liette. the dam of Sue J., was sired by Gath's Mark, again welding the royal blood lines on both sides of si White- stones family.
 He Is being handled by T. H. Reese, of Hannon. who Is optimistic about him. He Is not nineteen months old and while his owners did not put him in the derby with the 2-year-olds that have been campaigned all season they feel that whoever wins the members cup will have to beat Si Whitestone
 
 A TWO GALLON OAK KEG OF GIN
 RYE OR CORN WHISKEY.
 Full ProOf-Express Paid
 For e4.sJ, Packed fin Plain Box.
 Greil Trading Co.,, Pensacola, Fis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-05

and Clean blood Is strong in both dogs.
 Mark is a son of Marie Sport. dam Peg Girl. Marie Sport was sired by Clean Sport and his dam was Maire Avent.
 Peg Girl was sired by Rodfield who was the sire of the dam of Count the dams side of Mark there are strains of Roderigo, Champion Noble and Gladstone blood. and with such a lineage from both his sire and dam. Mark comes honestly by his reputa- tion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-05
Primitive Man in Plaster.

New Haven. Conn.,. Dec. 4.--The model representing the full size restor- alton of the primitive man found in va rious parts of the world. chiefly in Eu- rope, has been made by R. s. Lull Professor of vertebrae Paleontoiogy In Yale University. The restoration is of the gorilla type about five feet six inches high. a stooping frame. bowed at the thighs. with large feet and hands and long arms, great muscular develop ment. tho lower part of the head and face somewhat refined, but the upper head of a low development and the man and ape. The restoration Is said to be the first of It's kind ever com pleted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-05
FLETCHER AGAIN TALKS.
Thinks 1t Fashionable to Chew Fo0'
 Long Time.


 Long Time.
 New York. Dec. 4.-"If you want to be fashionable and in style you must chew your food was the observa- ton made today by pr. Horace FIet- cher. the famous exponent of rational eating.
 Dr. Fletcher. who with his wife. sailed abroad on the steamship Saxonia to observe mastication in foreign lands. added the comforting intelis- gence:
 Tn five years from now 1t will not te considered respectable to be sick. Mir. Fletcher says the great source of unhappiness in the world comes from the mouth, e'''.H "You may feel like ridiculinE the idea that 1t is we'll to chow your soup" said the Doctor cheerfullq. "I will. however. ask you to try 1t. It will improve the soup and help you.
 "Never eat when worried. nervous or angry. It is making and absorbing poison to do it. You should chew your food thirty-two times with every mouthful. If you do this you will live to a great aRe."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-05
KARCER LEADS FLINCERS
ST. PAUL PITCHER IS BEST or
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Loufsvflne Team Led in Ftezafng and Friedman Finishes the seasen
 With q Perfect
 Average.

Milwaukee. Dec. 4.-Karger, of St. Paul, was the leading pitcher of the American Association for the season of 1909. according 10 the official pitching by President Poseph D. O'Brien. Kar- ger won seven and lost three games for . percentage of TOO. and Olmstead Of Minneapolis was second with twenty four won and twelve lost. for .667.
 The champion Louisville team led in team fielding with mark of 1882, with Milwaukee second with .s66.
 Friedman, Louisville pitcher. who Is the only player who appears with an average of 1000. He accepted thir- ty-eight outfieid chances without an er- TOT. t ss3&4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-05
Cotten Receipts LarKer.

Selma's cotton receipts so far this year are 1,737 bales ahead of what they were for the same date last year So far this year there has been received here 79.272 bales, while last year there had been rceivd 77,535 bales. Although practically all of the cotton has been picked in this section. the movement of the staple to market continues brisk. During the past week 5.56s bales were received and the cotton men expect the receipts to be qually as heavy next week
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-05
Boat. Do Good auz,nesa

The Alabama River boats. Mary E. Staples and the City of Mobile. reached the Selma wharf yesterday afternoon and last night both bringing large loads of cotton seed and sundry freights. The Mary E. Staples left last night on her return trip to Mo- bile with good load The City of Mobile left this afternoon for Mobile also with large load of freight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-05
Meeting of RridEe CIub.

The members of the Friday Morning Bridge Club and a few other guests were most pleasantly entertained by Mrs. Edward Lister.
 The rooms where the games of bridge were played were adorned with palms and vases of cut flowers.
 Mrs. Thomas Bender captured the trophy, lovely linen centerpieee. Bon bons were enjoyed during the games. after which | delicious salad course was served.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-05
Rteamer neiirvrd Lost.

Cuxhaven. Germany. Dec. 4.-News of fatalities resulting from the storm continus to reach here. The fishing steamer Berlin picked up a life boat of the small steamer Vegesack, which it Is believRd. sank with all on board. Four men. a young woman and a child were found in the life boat frog en to death.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-05
 NOTED EGYPTIAN ARRIVES.
Identity of Mummy to Be Established
 mt Yale.

New York, Dec. IA distinguish ed Egyptian of the uncertain Identity arrived today in the hold of the steamship Arago from suez and Port Said. He is believed tc be either one Of the Rameses or q high official of ono of the Rameses dynasty. At pres ent he is handled as 800 pounds of freight in the cargo of the steam ship. Harold Stokes purchased the mummy. said to be at least $500 years old. in Egypt. and shipped it to hIs brother. Anson Phelps Stokes, secre- tary of Yale University.
 At New Haven the cedar chest will be opened and Psychologists expect to determine its Identity and histori- cal standing by the writings and wrappings incased with It.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-05
MIR. ROGERS ACCEPTS CALL.
Presbytertan Minister Goes To Eaal
 

Presbyterian Minister Goes To Eaal
 Florence.
 Florence, Dec. -(Special--Rev. F. H. Rogers. of Birmingham, has ac- cepteds cali to the joint pastorate Of the East Florence Presbyterian Church and the Sheffield Presbyterian Church and arrived In Florence today to take charge of the work. s.
 MT. Rogers Is a graduate of Prince ton University and the Columbia Theo- logical Seminary and Is a young man of high intellectual attainments.
 He comes to Florence from the Fairview Presbyterian Church of Birmingham. where he has been pas- tor for the past year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-05
Anderson Out at st. Louis.

St. Louis. Mo. Dec. 4.--Willie An- derson. Western open golf champion and former national title holder. has resigned from the St. Louis Country Club and announced his intention In competing in European events next season. Anderson said today that he will play at St. Augustine. Fla, this winter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-05
COTTON BROKERS FREED
JURY DECLARES ETHERIDGE
 BROTHERS NOT GUILTY.
After Nineteen Minutes Deiiberntion, Jurors Release Evergreen Brok- CTS from Charge of Att
 tempting to Defraud.

Mobile. Dec. 4.-(Special. )-After being out nineteen minutes, the Jury in the case of Carey M. and Herbert Eth eridge. cotton brokers, and prominent young men of Evergreen. charged with using the mails to defraud. returned a verdict of not guilty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-05
LOSSES ARE ADJUSTED.
stock nnd Building Claims Paid by
 Companies,

stock and Building Claims Paid by
 Companies.
 After two weeks of work by insu- rance men, adjustment of the losses incurred in the fire which swept the Frank wholesale dry goods establish ment on Lee Street has been effected. The total insurance loss on the stock of goods Is disclosed and the entire amount of insurance carried. $135.000, will be paid.
 Damage to the building, which Is owned by Abraham brothers. has been adjusted at about 55 per cent of the insurance. The loss is fixed at $13.eS0 and tho building was insured for $24.- 000
 Remnants of the stock of Bernard Frank has been purchased by a sal- wage company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-05
necesves a Llwht rsne.

Marshall Clark. the young white man who yesterday afternoon was arrested on the charge of cutting Herbert Stringer several times. was tried before Recorder Vaughan in Police Court this morning. The injuries which 6tringer received were not as dangerous as was at first supposed, and he managed te attend the trial. Clark was fined e25 and costs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-05

fact that Lieutenant Holland Smith. son of John V. Smith, of thts city. who also resided here for some years, is detailed as first lieutenant of marines on board the Prairie. the transport which Is taking American troops to the scene of possible fighting.
 Lieutenant Smith Is joint ranking officer with two other first iieutonants.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-05
ELIMINATE "HEBREw." /"
Prominent Jews Make Appeal to Im
 migration Chiefs

migration Chiefs.
 Washington. Dec. 4.-Appeaiing to the immigration commission for an elimination of the designation of Hebrew" in all immigrant reports. Simon Wolf. representative various Jewish societies and Julius W. Mack, of Chicago. appearing for the Immi- grants Protection League addressed the commission today in favor of their contention.
 Both claimed that the designation Hebrew" was religious in its nature and had no place in the reports of im- migrants coming here. They desired Jews to Dc known as Germans. Rus aions or other nationaltities. accord ing to the country from which they come.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-05
Manuel Al Iiahnn-

Lisbon. Dec. fixing Manuel ar rived hero this afternoon and was met at the station by several mam- bers of the royal family, his minis ters and the diplomatic representa- tives The king was cheered by the crowds all the way to the palace.