davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-07
COLD WAVE COMING.
Storm With It Is to Reach Here by
Tuesday or Wednesday,

Warnings for a storm and cold wave in
combiGation have been issued by Willis
l.. Moore, chief of the weather bureau.
The change will affect the entire couil-
try. The cold wave is scheduled to reach
this city Tuesday night Wednesday.
The storm is prevailing on the mort h
Pacific coast and will head eastward
with snow accompanying it and cold
snap in its wake. According to Chief
Moore the storm will move sout beast
ward over the Rocky mountains Sunday
proceed east over the plains states Mon
day and Tuesday and reach the Atlantic
coast about Wednesday.
1t Will he attended by snow in the mid
die and northern sections of the country
The cold wave will appear in the north
west Sunday Monday. central valleys
and lake region Monday and Tuesday
and reach the Atlantic states about the
middle of tins week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-07
Other Goodyear Points

klS1 ooOoy Su4 OAAItS
really almost ~ inches other sizes in pro.
portion. The addition of top. glass front and
accessories will not overload GoOdy ear tires.
The base or feet" of the tire contain
tape of piano wire which contrscts-makes
the tire base smaller-with imitation. The
harder YOU pump tire the tighter 1t grips
the rim.
They are made from two Compound"
of rubber-soft, tender. resilient Para for
the walls, and tough leathery. wear resist
ing compounded rubber for the tread or
wearing surface, both inse parably vulcan
lied together. This means maximum of
easy riding quality at q minimum OF wear.
The tough. rawhide-l like tread or wear.
ing surface. in combination with the rivet-
fabric breaker strips, is so extremely diff
cult to puncture that the Good ear is excep.
tionally free from this trouble.
When used on the Goodyear Universal
Rim, the tire cannot be forced OF by any
strain or force which would not break the
wheel. even when dehnted.-yet can be
removed or replaced in 60 seconds without
the use of special tools.
The Goodyear Air Bottle makes a pune
ture an incident instead of q tragedy. 1t is
filled with compressed air only. No gas
no chemicals-not to corrode valves or
injure the rubber. Each bottle will initiate
partially nflate many more. The price Is
SIS for the small size-SU for the large.
Either size kept Fl He'd for two years without
charge for refiliing. Exchange empty bottle
for fl led one at any time al any Goodyear
branch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-07
improvements at Fort Myer.
Purchase of the melton. -

One of the largest real estate transac-
lions of the year was closed in the early
part of the past week, Samuel w Cock
rell of 500 f street northwest purchasing
the Melton apartment house. corner of
4th street and New York avenue north
west, from Bates Warren. The Melton
contains about twenty-eight apartments
and the aggregate rent is $3.50 month.
The purchase price was in the neishbor-
hood of $4,000. The new owner will
thoroughly overhaul the building and
make many improvements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-07
t1a!Ha!4e!H He.

That's the way to feel-EVERY ONE
does that takes . CASCARET night
BEFORE, when he looks at the fellow
who didn't. For OVER.EATING and
DRINKING nothing on Earth cleans you
out as a CASCARET, naturally-easily,
without that upset sick feeling. Don I
neSlect-at bed time-9 P. NJ. or A. NJ
no difference-you'l II need it.
So,
CASCARETS Ioc box for a weeks
treatment. all druggists. Biggest seller
IN the world. Million boxes . month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-07
Many Join Union Veteran Legion.

Many new members were mustered in by
Encampment No III, Union Veteran Le-
gion, Friday evening and much enthu-
siasm was aroused by speeches from
some of the newly enrolled comrades.
Among these We're Lemuel Adams. Johu
McElroy and III. Beach.
Arrangements We're made to join in the
escort of President Taft March 4. James
-. L0wden of Encampment No Ill was
appointed to represent the legion as aid
de-camp to Gen. Howard on the occasion
of the Inauguration.
1t was decided to join Encampment NO.
60 in memorial services to Lincoln at the
hall of No. 81 February IL.
Plant life rarely thrives under yew
and Sh trees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-07
6O.OOO.OOO Tire Miles a Year

The Taxicabs of New York City making this
mieage-over a MILLION tire miles WEEK.
Think of it!
You-who drive only a few thousand miles a
season, and vet have had tire troubles plenty
think of This problem and how important to solve
1t correctly.
Judging from your own tire expense last season
-conSidef the thousands of dollars involved.
And now note how the problem solved.
There are 1000 Taxicabs in New York City.
Several competing conn anies operate them. The
most gruelling tire tests were made by each of
these companies Tires of many makes were in
competition Themileage of each tire was checked
by the taximeter. The time required for repairs
was checked by the trouble sheets
When the results were analyzed the findings were
overwhelmingly in favor of the Goodyear Detach
able Auto Tire that 500 of the 1000 Iaf1CdbS
at onCe contracted for Goodyear Tires 10 be used
ex6iusiUeIy
The same thing has resulted from the tests made
by the taxiCab companies of Washington Boston
practically every large eastern citv-Goodyear
Tires are used You couldn't make tests anywhere
near SO strenuous or so conclusive 1t you took a
dozen years to do 1t.
But you profit by rhe tests of the Taxicab
Companies who have spent thousands of dollars to
find out positively which tire gives the greatest
mileage seith the least trouble. Tire-buying, you
see. has now been reduced to BUSINESS basis.
Isn't the tire good enough for the Taxicab
Companies good enough for you!
If you would know the reasons why Goodyear
Tires alone met these extreme conditions, ask for
helpful book. "How to Select an Auto Tire"
It's FREE.
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company
Local Branch, 1926 Connecticut ave.
Local Agency, Rudolph & West CO.,
1892 New York NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-07

firing practice it is likely that the feel
will go to the Caribbean.
Suicide of Ships Cook.
The Navy Department is informed that
Joseph Pumm, ships cook. committed
suicide on board the United States steam
ship Scorpion at Constantinople on the
9Th instant Pumm enlisted at New YOHk
November II, 1905. and gave as his next
of kin Joseph Pumm, father, of 10 Stuy-
yesant place, New York, and as his bene-
ficiary, his wife. Mrs. Gertrude L.. Pumm
of 1852 Stage street. Brooklyn, n. Y.
Army Orders.
Second Lieut. Lincoln b. Chambers.
Coast Artillery Corps. will assume charge
of construction work at Fort Columbia.
Wash, relieving First Lieut.. Francis j.
Behr, Coast Artillery Corps
Mai Henry G.. Cole, commissary, is re-
lieved from further duty in Cuba and will
missary general of the army for duty In
his office.
The following changes in the stations
of commissaries are ordered:
Capt. Frederic II. Pomroy, from New
York city to Kansas City. Mo-: Capt
Theodore B. Hacker. from Kansas City to
the Philippine Islands.
The following transfers are announced !:
Second Lieut. John C. Walker. jr.. from
the Sd Cavalry, to the 9th Infantry.
Temporary Assistant Chief Of Staff.
Brig. Gen. William w. Wotherspoon,
president of the Army War College has
been detailed to serve also as assistant
to the chief of staff at the War Depart
ment in the interim between the de-
parture of Maj Gen. w. P. Duvall, as
sistant chief OF 81 aft to Manila to assume
rhommand of the Army of the Philip
pines and the arrival in Washington of
Brig. Gen. III. Bliss. now in command
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-07
Mrs. Foster at Educational Meeting.

Mrs. j. Ellen Foster of the Portner has
gone to New York to attend an educa
tional conference concerning the Isabella
Thoburn College at Lucknow, India. This
college. it is stated, has had great sue
cess in the education of native Indian
girls. 1t has received grants from the
English government on account of the
thorough work done. Larger grants are
promised on condition that new build
ings are erected. Miss Lillivata Singh
professor of philosophy at the college, is
L. This country soliciting funds for this
purpose Mrs. Foster visited Lucknow
Eo years ago and saw the fine work
Zone at the institution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-07
Reception to National President,
w R. c.

The Department of the Potomac. Wom-
ans Relief Corps. has arranged 10 ten
der a reception TO the national president.
Mary l.. Gilman. and Eer staff during her
visit 10 the convention of the organiza-
ton. to be held in this city. Mrs. Emma
L. Newton. department president, an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-07
HaironFace,
NECK AND ARMS
REMOVED BY THE NEW PRINCIPLE
0eJniruclc

A revelation TO modern science. 1t Is the only
scientific and practical way 10 destroy hair,
Don't waste time experimenting with electricity.
sis. N-ray and depiatories. These offered
YOU on the BARE WORD of the operators and
manufacturers. DE Miracle is not. II is the
only method which is indorsr 10y physicians.
surgeons. dermatolo:isis medical journals and
prominent magazines. DE Miracle mailed paird
in plain wrapper. for $i.oo. Your money back
without question tho red tapel If il falls 10 do
all that Is claimed for H. Booklet free, in
plain sealed envelope iy the DE Miracle Chemi-
Gle Co.. 1909 Park ave. New York.
ja3-Su.t.2S !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-07

nounced last evening that she had given
the entire charge of the arrangements
for the reception to the chief of staff,
Josephine Seibold, and the department.
and national aids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-07
Batan Coal for Naval Use.

When the transport Dix makes her next
voyage home from the Philippines she
will carry 300 tons of Batan coal for
consumption on the trip. This coal has
been in use in interisland traffic for sew
eral months. and is proving economical
in comparison with other Goals available
in that region. Navy engineers say that
they cannot make use of it and keep up
steam. There are many cinkers in II
and it carries a great deal of sulphur.
1t will do well for the first three or
four hours until the clinkers begin to
form. and then it makes necessary a con-
stant cleaning of CRATES. The officers in
charge of the Batan mines report that
they are now getting out coo tons of
coal month, and that the amount is
likely to be considerably increased. The
cost of Batan coal is about $3.50 a ton,
so that the saving on slow-speed traffic
would appear to be considerable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-07

at Manila. who is to become assistant
chief of staff.
Court-Martial of Ensign Davis.
The Secretary of the Navy has APP
pointed court-martial for the trial of
Ensign Garrett *. Davis. attached to the
scout cruiser Salem, now at Charleston,
8. c. 1t is alleged that while the vessel
was being cOaled Ensign Davis was deS-
ignated as officer of the deck, and that
instead of performing that duty he
turned in
improvements at Fort Myer.
i'll the quartermaSter generals office have
been those for paving and cutters around
the stable. new roadway to veterinary
stable, and paving floors and platforms
of new gun shed at Fort Myer Va.
s., tttj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-07

TIE United States produces half as
much coal as England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-07
To Improve Gun Training Gear.

The bureau of construction and repair
is making estimates for placing new
training gear on all the battleships of the
Atlantic fleet as soon as practicable after
their arrival home. Numerous reports
have come from the ordnance officers of
the fleet as to defects in the present gear
for training the guns. Between the high
est speed and the lowest of training gun
are numerous variable speeds but it has
been found that the minimum is not slow
enough by several degrees. With ship
mile off and moving at a slow speed
the minimum speed of the training gear
now on the ships working at seven or
eight degrees minute causes the gun to
travel far ahead of the target when it
should be possible to keep the gun trained
directly on the ship as she moves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-07
Suicide of Ships Cook.

part of August. Upon completion of the
| firing practice it is likely that the fleet
| will go to the Caribbean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-07

Plant life rarely thrives under yew
and ash trees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-07
Considering Naval Hospital Ships.

Surgeon F. F. Stokes has been ordered
to report at the bureau OF medicine and
surgery. Navy Department, for temporary
duty In connection with the hospital ships
Relief and Solace. The latter vessel Is
expected to arrive AT Norfolk in about
three weeks. as she is making the vOy-
age around the Horn as expeditiously as
practica BILE. Surgeon Stokes will make a
complete report on the service performed
by the Relief OH the cruise of the battle
ship fleet around to the Pacific and across
20 Manila and will also describe at length
her experience in the typhoon that put
her out of commission as fleet auxiliary.
Delay in Fertilization Work.
Officers of the Coast Artillery are some,
what worried over the action of the
House appropriations committee in reduc-
ing the estimates of the War Department
for fire control. electric power plants and
searchlights considered necessary for the
efficiency Of the coast defenses. These
reductions it is asserted, will delay the
completion of the projects for twenty
years Ii was desired by the military au-
thorities to complete this work in three
years and it was estimated that the nee
essary equipment could be provided with
in that period il Congress made an an
nual appropriation of 5000 600 for the
purpose. The prospect of consuming
twenty years for the work is regarded
by Coast Artillerists as a serious mis-
take on the part of the legislative branch
1t is probable that the Secretary of War
will officially request that the current ap-
propriations for the equipment Of the
Notifications be increased in accordance
with the estimates originally submitted.
Medals to Apprentice Seamen.
In accordance with the regulations for
the training of apprentice seamen I'm the
navy. Secretary Newberry has awarded
the Bailey medals for 1905 to Corne Jus
NJ. Harper OF the naval training station
a., Newport. r. l., and Ernest y. Earnald
Of the-training. station at San Francisco,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-07

Masdalena bay, in Lever California,
will see another period of extraordinary
activity in April when the first three divi-
siOns OF the Pacific fleet and the vessels
of the three fiotillas of the Pacific torpedo
fleet will arrive there to engage in spring
target practice. Under Rear Admiral
Swinburnes command there will assemble
there two dozen ships.
Docking and general repair work of the
vessels composing the torpedo feet are
now under way at Mare Island navy
yard and will be completed not later than
March Is in order that the destroyers and
the cruiser Albany. the parent ship may
proceed south to meet the vessels of Ad-
miral Swinburne's command at Magda-
lena bay. The eight armored cruisers of
the Pacific fleet are returning northward
from a cruise to Taleahuano. Chile, and
will leave Panama March for the target
grounds at Magdalena bay. The third
division of the Pacific feet. composed of
the cruisers Milwaukee and ST. Louis
now at Bremerton. likely will join the
fleet also.
Plans of Atlantic Fleet.
From long report which has reached
the Navy Department from Rear Admiral
Sperry of the Atlantic battleship fleet,
the vessels will need less in the way of
repairs after the remarkable voyage
around the world than had been expect
ed Il mad been supposed that their long
absence from the navy yards and the ex-
tensive service they have seen would
make necessary extensive repairs at the
end Of the voyage. The plans for the
distribution among the navy yards of the
ships to be repaired have been completed
and they will proceed to the yards des-
ignated to them shortly after they have
been reviewed by the President at Hamp-
ton roads February %. Ii is expected
that all the necessary repairs will have
been completed on May II and the entire
feet will again reassembfe for the summer
maneuvres along the Atlantic coast.
They will take up the record target prac-
tice in Cape Cod bay, Massachusetts.
late in the summer. probably by the latter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-07
Chief or STAFF.
Court-Martial of Ensign Davis.

at Manila. who is to become assistant
r.S IL sta
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-27
RETIRING MAYOR PAID
TRIBUTE BY PREACHER
Special To The Tribune,

Special To The Tribune.
OGDEN. Dec, 26.-The near arrival Of
the close OF Mayor a, l.. Brewers ad-
rlnistration prompted the Rev. Noble
Strong Elderllin of the Congregational
church TO choose for his weekly "puplit
editorial read before the regular even
Ing sermon begun last night the subject,
Has Mayor Brewer Been Worth While %
The Rev. Mr. Elderkin declared that
the incumbent mayor has not only been
worth while" from a material stand
point including many civic improvements
begun and completed. but that he has
achieved his greatest success in his ef-
icrts 70 lift Ogden up to a higher moral
plane, In closing MIR. Elderkin said
You have not posed as IL reformer nor
as a puritan, but you have accomplished
much which entities you to the praise
and respect of all rlght-thinking men.
You are going back TO private life now.
but we want TO assure you at the close
OF your splendid administration OF the
gratitude Of thousands who love ogden
and wish her we'll" Mr., Elderkin next
Sunday evening Will select as the sub
lect for his pulpit editorial. "Will William
Glasmann BE Worth While?' He will
ask the mayor elect regarding certain
policies he will follow In his administra-
tion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-27

was last seasons success in Chicago and
In New York. The cast is one OF the
most important that has ever been as
sembled for light opera in this coun-
try. and includes John e. Hazard, own
er Of one OF the richest dialects ever
heard. Then there is Vernon Davidson,
an English leading man, William x. Har-
court. one of the best leading men in
this country; Phil Branson. who a few
years ago was known all over America
as having the finest tenor voice in Light
opera In this country, and who is now
playing an Italian character role with
q distinction and sureness OF touch that
mark him as being even better actor
than he was a singer. There Is Donald
Hall. young tenor, and Martin Hayden,
a comedian. who sings Everybody Elses
Girl Looks Better to Me Than Mine" In
Il truly charming manner. The sale OF
seats opens at the box office tomorrow.
The sale OF seats for the appearance of
Harry Lauder and mis- company at the
opens today, Every lndlca-
ton is that the great auditorium will be
packed 10 hear the famous Scotchman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-27
Sandy News Notes.
Special to The Tribune.

Special To The Tribune.
SANDY, Dec. 26.-Thore was large
attendance at the funeral services Of
Adolph Linda. the wcn-known Sandy
citizen, who died of heart failure Friday
The funeral was held from the Sandy
ward house. Mayor w. d. ,Kuhre Off
ciated. Those who delivered brief ad-
dresses were: II. Fl. Sundstrom OF Salt
Lake City. l.. Ernstrom OF Murray. J.
Bergstrom, A. Erickson and f. l.. Olson
OF Sandy. Music was furnished by the
Sandy ward choir and also the male
quartette OF this place. The floral tributes
were pretty Following the services, a
large cortegc followed the body to the
Sandy City cemetery
The work of completing the public
park. undertaken about four months ago
by the Sandy Commercial club. is being
pushed rapidly. Ever since the idea OF
park was first broached the work has
been going steadily on, a large number
Of trees have been planted and now are
OF good size. Within the next two
months other improvements will be
made which VIII put the proposed park
on an attractive plane. Grandstands and
other improvements Will come before
II is the intention OF the Com
mercial club to have the park in readi-
ness for the summer crowds. An ath-
letic field Will also be Installed in the
park.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-27
WESTERN PACIFIC
MYSTERY DEEPENS
Road Said to Have Full Rights
to Use Southern Pacific
Tracks.
DEAL BETWEEN GOULD AND
HARTMAN COMES TO LIGHT
These Two Roads May Be 0pe-
rated as a Double Track to
San Francisco.

AS the year closes the Western Pacific
becomes deeper and deeper mystery IN
the railroad world. According to infor-
nation furnished by high railroad Off
clal In Salt Lake, I'm position TO know
all the facts, the Southern Pacific and
the Western Pacific have practically
completed arrangements whereby the
Western Pacific shall have the use on the
most friendly possible terms, of all the
Southern Pacific tracks, side tracks. ter
mlnals and wharfs In middle and north
ern California. Following out IT'S policy
OF silence toward the press. the local
headquarters OF the Western Pacific pro
fess 10 know nothing of one OF the most
significant railroad deals that has been
months, but the matter has been com
mon topic OF conversation In the other
offices for some days.
local The Taaoad iaea Is this said one prominent
ern Pacific is to have the use OF all
Southern Pacific trackage In California.
so as to save building new tracks for
this new road. But IL also means that
the. northern line of the Southern Pacific
and the Western Pacific are very liable
TO be operated as n double track sys-
tenn the trains going west on one line
and running east on another. What this
means In handling traffic need not be
explained, 1t Is so plain.
Double Track to Coast.
The present best route across the con-
tlnent from the Missouri river is the
Union Pacific, II Is being rapidly double
tracked. and within two years will be
double tracked complete from Omaha TO
ooth Ogden and TO Salt Lake. Yet this
leaves leaves It only one track from Ogden and
salt Lake on 10 San Francisco. The
Western Pacific and the northern line OF
the Southern Pacific. which Is really the
western extension OF the Union Pacific
To the coast from Salt Lake. run almost
side by side. They are practically paral-
lei lines,
Let this arrangement of using the two
lines as single double-track system
DC put into effect and the Union Pacific
has then double track all the way from
the Missouri river TO the Pacific coast.
The sherman antitrust law or the Inter-
state Commerce commission cannot in
tretere with such an arrangement, either:
freight VIII move onlv one way on each
line. except, perhaps. local freight be-
tween way stations.
Nor will the arrangement interfere
with the Western Pacific handling traf-