davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-14
OUT OF WASHINGTON.

MACON ACADEMY FOR BOYS.
branch of Randolph Macon System. In Valley Of
Virginia. Equipment cost 100000. Large gifts
make rates $3.50 year. Prepares for College or
Scientific Schools. Gymnasium and Athletics 18th
Session opens Sept. II. Address CHAS. L.
MELTON. An, Prin.. Box 4O2. Front Royal, Va
ivOS- eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-14

Raleigh, E s::: ss'':; ss Fl f. E;
nished. most with ocean view: private baths.
elevator. library. electric lights. etc; large
porches facing the ocean; cuisine and service
famed for their excellence. Moderate rates.
Booklet Auto at station. II. ]. DYNES.
aus SDt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-14
SUMMER RESORTS.

ATLANTIC OIIH' ~. q.
NEW PRINCESS HOTEL
tFirenroofl built IF brick stone and steel. South
Carolina ave. and Beach. Atlantic CITY y }.
Cauarity 400 guests: loo rooms with bath. sim
GLE suite. Spacious piazzas. Elevator: ES-
cellent table. White service. Orchestra Terms:
American plan 81 uo - S15O weekly: 500 TO
So .ua daily. Special September and family rates
ABSOLUTELY THE FINEST HOTEL AND Lo-
CATION FOR THE PRICE Write for literature
au1i-Tt.1t &. r. tbPE. Prop.
THE LOCkHART OCEAN AVE. AND BOARD
walk. Fireproof Elevator: private baths. etc.
nccanview bedrooms: dining room on top moor
Capacity $50 Booklet L. LOCkHART
jy 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-14
AUTOMOBILES.

1909 OR PASSENGER; FULL EQUIP
ment: cost 81. 300 sell for half price quick
buyer. b. f. ANDERSON. 613 q s.w. Main
1166 au143ts
The daily tribune., 1909-02-22
FINANCIALLY THE kIRMESS
WAS A BIG SUCCESS

The Kirmess. given for the benefit
of the Public Library by the local
lodge Of Elks and under the direction
of Prof. Sam Flint, in Morgan hall
Friday evening. Saturday afternoon
matinee ana Saturday night. was one
of the biggest local hits for many
years and it took with the public
like wild fire.
While the matinee and Saturday
evening performances were a dupli.
cation of Fridays performance it,
was nevertheless attended by large
audiences whu fully appreciated the
merits of the entertainment. There
were over 800 in attendance at the
matinee and the house was nicely
filled Saturday night. Prof Flint
worked under some disadvantages in
Rsmucb as these who took part were
not all dances and In fact very few OF
them know anything about the dances
that we're introduced In this enter
tninment before taking part in 1t.
However. they all did we'll.
Looking at the effort from a hnan.
cial standpoint the result is more than
pleasing to every body. The Elks
will donate their share of the proceeds
to the Public Library. After count.
ing the money this morning 1t was
found that the Elks' portion will
amount TO over $3.50 and Of course
goes to the library as stated before.
Chairman Criddle of the entertain
ment committee at the meeting Of the
Elks lodge Friday night, will make
n report and check will be ordered
issued for the amount in favor Of the
library and the money will be turned
over to the library officers Saturday.
This amount of money will be OF
vast benefit to the library and can be
used to very good advantage at this
time.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-22

Montclair. N. j. Feb. 22-Roman.
tic John Shea, who owns real estate
in Montclair valued at sl2 900. WAS
held in 500 ball by Recorder Henry
L. Yost yesterday on the charge Of
stealing loaf Of bread from box
In front OF W. l.. Doremus store.
When arraigned Shea said lie
took the bread because no stores
were open at the time. He quail. .
fed this statement by saying that
he had no money with him to pay for
the bread. Shea owns two houses In
Montague place. in one of which he
resides with his daughter.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-22

Washington, Feb. ga review of
the invitations Mr.. Taft has received
for events during the summer recess
Of congress indicates that he will
visit Denver to attend the trans Miss
issippi congress in August. to which
he WAS invited by a delegation head
ed by Mr.. Thomas +. Walsh. 1t is
believed also that Mr. Taft will
visit the Alaska ukon exposition at
Seattle and possibly may 90 to
Alaska.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-22

Reno, New. Feb 22.-The charity
OF gambler WAS highly emphasized
here early this morning when ]. O.
Miller, a roulette wheel turner in a
local resort. won in the neighborhood
Of 90 800 at faro, and then invited
every one in the place to have n
square meal" Over 500 people &C |;
cepted the lucky gamblers generosity
While Miller's guests were gorginR
themselves with good things he stood
at the bar and directed every one to
20 eat and bring any hungry friend
The daily tribune., 1909-02-22

San Francisco, Feb. Edward
Londoner, son of Former Mayor
Wolfe Londoner of Denver. was
taken to the receiving hospital last
night following an attack Of illness
which rendered him insensible while
he was dining at cafe He is re-
ported to be out of danger.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-22

Naples. Feb. 22.-The United
States relief ship has left here for
Messina today. having ON board al.
most half the crew OF the gunboat
Scorpion. together with Lieut.. Bus.
hAunn and Ensign Wilcox. The
Celtic will cooperate In the distri-
button Of the lumber sent by the
American government for the con.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-22
Hit With Golf Stick
4 Banker Dies
Of Injuries.
SLIGHT BUT PAINFUL ACCIDENT. But
SKILL OF PHYSICIANS BAFFlED
MT BY HIS GOLF STICK
PIMPLE APPEARS ON LIP, PENETRATED
WITH NEEDLE, DOCTORS CALLED
AND DEATH FOLLOWS.

New Yo-k, Feb. 22.-As the result
Of q peculiar accident, Hugh Butler,
2S years old. a member Of the New
York banking firm of Post and Flagg
is dead from blood poisoning.
Linoolns birthday Mr., Butler was
playing golf on the Salisbury links.
By accident the steel Of his golf stick
struck him slight blow ON the
mouth as he was placing the club in
his golf bag. He thought nothing
of the trifling INCIDENT until few
days later, when pimple appeared
on his lip. This he penetrated with
needle and in few hours his face
and neck commenced to swell. Lane
ing failed to benefit ths young man.
He was sent to the Nassau hospital, /,
where DR.. Louis N. Lanebart per.
formed an operation. Later other
specialists came out in motors from
Manhattan and various remedies were
tried without success.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-22

W. p. Wilbar has just re-
ceived shipment Of new kind Of
hosiery--a kind that will give long
satisfactory wear. II IL Armor Plato
brand. Would you like to cot your
hosiery bill In half. Then see this
line for children. women and men.
46-46
The daily tribune., 1909-02-22

If you can not talk English talk to
US in German and you will be prompt.
ly waited Oh at Daniels Drug Store.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-22

Cincinnati, Feb. 90. The presi-
dent-elect made declaration today
against bachelors. Walter Tnrner
called to procure an autograph pho
tograph Of the next president. AS
Mr.. Taft was inscribipg his name he
asked Mr.. Turner:
''Are you married?"
When Mr.. Turner replied in the
negative Mr.. Taft said;
Had 1 known that don't believe
] would have given you this. Why
don't you get married. Mr.. Taft
said before leaving that he had no
idea when he would return to Cincin.
natl.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-22

struction of houses for the earthquake
sufferers.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-22

Below you will find letter from our fellow townsman,
A. Robinson. Mr.. Robinson before leaving for
Chicago, purchased suit and overcoa from u.s. which
he had intended to purchase in Chicago. We induced
him to make the purchase of us-hence this letter
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-04-14
France Tells United States He
viii Be Driven Away.
PUT HIM ABOARD FIRST STEAMER
Will Be Returned to Europe, Where
He Will Be Out of Touch
With Venezuela.

Washington, April 10.-The French
government has informed the State de-
partment of it's determination to put
into effect Immediately its decision to
expel ex-President Castro, of Vene-
zuela, from Fort de France and compel
him to return to Europe.
The program is to put him aboard
the vessel first touching at Fort de
France. If this is carried out, Castro
will be on his way to Europe in day
or two, unless his physical codndition
is such that the ocean trip would put
his life in jeopardy.
The State department officials are
much gratified at the manner in which
the French government has acted, and
feel relieved that Castro is to be sent
back to Europe, where he will have no
immediate influence in the affairs of
Venezuela, where his personal follow
ing is believed to be considerable.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-04-14
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Wheat - Bluestem milling, $1.25;
bluestem shipping, $1.171a@1.1s; club,
$1.12@1.15; Turkey red, $1.15; red
Russian, $1.OS; valley, s1.1Oh.
Oats-No. white, $99@40 per ton.
Barley-Feed, $31@32 per ton.
Hay Timothy, Willamette valley,
$13@15 per ton; Eastern Oregon, SIG
@1S; clover, $12@13; alfalfa, $14.5O
@15; grain hay, $19@14; vetch,
$13. .50@14.5O; cheat, $13. 5O@14.5O.
Apples-65c@$2. so per box.
Potatoes-$1.25@1.3 .35 per hundred
sweet potatoes, 21a@3c per pound.
Vegetables-Turnips, 81 per sack
carrots, 9Oc; parsnips, $1.5O; beets,
$1.75; horseradish, 10c per pound; ar
tichokes, 65@S5c per dozen; cabbage,
S@4c per pound; caulifower, $3.50;
celery, $3.50 per crate; lettuce, head,
S5c per dozen; onions, 4O@5Oc per doz.
en-; parsley, 35c per dozen; peas, 15c
per pound; radishes, 35c per dozen
rhubarb, 5@Sc per pound; spinach, &c
per pound.
Onions-oregon, $1.75 q 1.s5 pei
hundred.
Butter-City creamery. extras, 29c
fancy outside creamery, 271s@29c pei
pound; California, 271lc; store, lS@
zoe. Butter fat prices average 11st
per pound under regular butter prices.
Eggs-Oregon ranch, 2l@22c pei
dozen.
Poultry-Hens, 16@1618c per pound
broilers, 24@25c; fryers, lS@2Oc
roosters, old, 1O@11c; young, 14@15c
ducks, 20@22 1sc; geese, 10c; turkeys,
1S@l9c; squads, 81. .50@3 per dozen.
Veal-Extras, 10@l0Nc per pound
ordinary, 7@sc; heavy, sc.
Pork-Fancy, 9@91Sc per pound
large, S@Skc.
Hops-19O9 contracts, 9@1Oc pei
pound; 1908 crop, 7@7hc: 1907 crop
S@43c; 1906 crop, 11S@2c.
Wool-Eastern Oregon, contracts
16@lSc per pound; valley, 1Sc; mo
hair, choice, 23@2Shc.
Cattle-Top steers, $5. 25@5.5 fail
to good, S4.75@5; common to medium
So. 25@4.50; cows, top, S4.25; fair t
good, SS.50@4; common to medium
S2.50@S.50; calves, top, s5@5.50
heavy, So. 50@4; bulls and stags, fat
$S@S. so; common, S2@2.75.
Hogs-Best, s7.25@7. so; fair t.
good, S6.75@7: stockers, SIS. 50@6
China fats. S6.75.
Sheep-Top wethers, s5@5.75; fail
to good. S4.50@4.75; ewes, &c lesl
on all grades; yearlings, top, s6.25@
$50; fair to good, s6@6.25; spring
lambs, s9@l0.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-04-14
NEW PROJECTS FOR OREGON
Reclamation Service Makes Three Fill
ings in Eastern Oregon.


Salem-More irrigation projects are
in view for Eastern Oregon. The
United States reclamation service has
made three important filings on Eastern
Oregon streams within the past few
days. The filings were made on the
Umatilla, Owyhee and Malheur rivers
and are on record in the office of the
state engineer.
At this time the filings are not def
mite enough to admit of any enlarge
ment upon the proposed projects that
the United States government expects
to make. The filings must be approved
and several months will be consumed
before anything of a definite nature can
result from them.
The Typographical surveys that have
been made in Eastern Oregon are the
most valuable means whereby feasible
reclamation projects are discovered.
At the last session of the Legislature an
attempt was made to increase the ap-
preparation from SIS, 900 to 500, 900 an
nually for making these surveys. The
bill passed the house but failed to pass
the senate.
The bill failed mainly because the
Eastern Oregon senators opposed it,
those representing the section to be
most benefited by the appropriation.
Consequently, the irrigation projects
must come more slowly. For every
dollar the state appropriates for the
Typographical surveys the United States
appropriates another dollar. Had the
bill that was piloted through the house
by Representative Rusk passed the sen
ate $4,000 year would have beer
available.
The state engineer has gone to Wy
oming to study the workings of thu
water code of that state, which was th'
model from which was formed Oregon
new code. Mr.. Lewis expects to b.
absent about 10 days or two weeks.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-04-14
ADOPT HARTMAN PLAN.
New York Hospitals Will Buy Their
Supplies Through Bureau.

New York Hospitals Will Buy Their
Supplies Through Bureau.
New York, April 12.-Acting upon
the suggestion of W. V. S. Thorne,
purchasing agent of the Union Pacific,
Southern Pacific and other Hartman
lines, the 45 hospitals of New York
holding membership in the hospital
conference are to be brought under a
central supply purchasing department,
which will buy all the drugs, foods,
furnishings, fuel and instruments not
furnished individually by each of the
as institutions.
The proposal to apply Hartman
methods to the purchasing departments
of the Hospitals in question was made
by Mr.. Thorne at meeting of the con-
ference held here at the Academy OF
Medicine.
Mr.. Thorne showed that in 81, $685.
SAT spent for supplies last year by the
as institutions saving of $16l, ,3ls
could be effected at cost of $24, 900
This $24, 900 would be used for the
maintenance of a central purchasing
department, in charge of head buyel
at a salary of 81, 500 year, and will
staff of clerks and and Office of it
own
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-04-14
HITCHCOCK PASSES AWAY.
Former Cabinet Officer Dies After
Weeks of Illness.

Washington, April 1O.-Ethan Allen
Hitchcock, secretary of the interior
under Presidents Mckinley and Roose-
velt, died here yesterday morning at
II O'Clock, aged IA. He had been
critically i'll for several days.
Mr.. Hitchcock had been ill for some
weeks. He contracted a severe cold
while in the West, and his condition
became so serious that he hurried to
Washington to place himself in the
hands of specialist who had attended
him during his office career here. He
suffered from complication of kidney,
heart and pulmonary diseases.
At the bedside when the end came
were Mrs. Hitchcock, the three daugh-
ters, Lieutenant Commander Sims, and
a nephew, George C. Hitchcock, of st.
Louis.
His condition had become steadily
worse during the last two days.
The body will be taken to st. Louis
today, arriving there Sunday night.
The funeral will be held Monday, the
interment being at the Bellefontaine
cemetery in that city.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-04-14
MODJESKA PASSES AWAY.
Famous Actress Loses in Her Battle
Against Death.

Los Angeles, CAL, April 9.-Mad
anne Helena Modjeska, the famous
Polish tragedienne and one of the most
noted actresses of the American stage,
died at 10 o'clock yesterday at her
island home at Bay City, in Orange
county, at the age of 65, after an ill
ness of about two months. For seve-
raj days she had been unconscious and
her death was almost hourly expected.
Bright's disease; complicated with
heart trouble, was the immediate cause
of death.
Gathered around the bedside of the
noted actress when she died were
Count Bozenta, husband of Madame
Modjeska, Ralph Modjeska and his
wife, son and daughter-in-law of Chi
cago, and DR.. J. C. Boyd, the family
physician. The fatal illness of Mad.
anne Modjeska has been a hard strain
on the count and the other members Of
the family, who have watched almost
necessarily at her side for a month
past.
The body of the actress will be EN-
balmed and taken to Los Angeles
where it will lie in a vault for some
time. Later Count Bozenta will TAXI
the body to Cracow, Poland, the early
home of Modjeska, and there it will
be inferred.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-04-14
CASTRO is DEPORTED.
French Government Refuses Him Asy-
lum in Martinique.

lum in Martinique.
Fort De France, April 12.-Cipriano
Castro, ex-president of Venezuela, was
expelled Saturday from the gisland of
Martinique by the French government.
He protested to the last against his ex-
pulsion, but his protests were in vain.
He is now on board the French line
steamship Versailles, bound for st.
Nazaire.
Official notice was served on Castro
of the decision of theS French govern
ment that he must leave the island
within nine hours from the receipt of
such notice, and that the commissary
of police at Fort de France had been
charged with the execution of the order.
The president rallied against the
French government and the local au-
thorities, denouncing them for forcing
upon him alternative of deportation OF
Imprisonment for six months. He de-
clared that he would not bulge and
that it would be necessary to take hin
on board the steamer on a stretcher
This the commissary of police, who
finally entered Castro's room with ar
escort of gendarmes, prepared to do
but Castro's lawyer took steps to fine
the chief justice, and at the very las
moment the governor and public prose
cutor decided to have another medica
examination made.
Accordingly a medical commission
composed of Drs. Bouvier, Costet ant
Barbe, proceeded to the examination il
order to establish definitely if Castro
health were such that he could max
the voyage.
The consultation of the physician
lasted more than half an hour, and the.
agreed that the life of the ex-presiden
would not be jeopardized by his remov
al to the steamer and the return voyag
across the ocean.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-04-14
REVOLUTION THREATENED.
France is Hotbed OF Discomfort on
Part of Laboring Class.

France is Hotbed OF discomfort on
Part of Laborng Class.
Paris, April 12.-"You will see the
streets of Paris running with blood
ere long," solemnly prohpesied lead
ing Royalist today.
Royalists are inclined to exaggerate
the seriousness OF conditions in the
French capital, but it certainly is true
that not since the days of General Bou-
langer has revolution been so openly
and so freely talked of as it is today.
The outlook would be more alarming,
however, if the revolutionists knew
just what they want, or whom they
should choose for leader. In the
eyes of the public the head and front
of the present agitation is "Citizen
Pataud," chief of the electricians
union. His name sends fear into
hearts of the Bourgeois shopkeepers
and other employers.
premier Clemenceau and others pre-
tend to smile at the great success of
their meeting in the hippodrome, ;" said
Pataud today, in discussing the situa-
tion, "but they will laugh out of the
wrong corner of their mouths if they
think this movement is not serious.
This isn't the end. The dance is just
about to begin; the orchestra is merely
tuning up"
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-04-14
GALE CAUSES LOSS.
Severe Wind Storm Passes Over At
lantic Coast States.

Boston, April 9.-Moving Eastward
with increasing velocity, the storm
which has done so much damage in the
Central and Lake states today swept
over New England, and tale of woe
has poured into this city from shipping
interests as result. The gale has
varied in velocity from so to over 92
miles an hour, and shipping up and
down the coast has sought shelter.
From off the Rhode island coast it is
reported that three barges with their
crews have been blown out to sea, and
staunch ocean-going tugs have started
to their relief. On the treacherous
sands off Cape Cod a sloop is reported
ashore, and from Vineyard Haven it
is reported that many vessels have put
in there in disabled condition.
In the path swept by the storm
wires are just being restored to work.
ing order, and tales of loss of life and
suffering are rapidly coming in.
Throughout Eastern Canada the gale
was particularly severe, and from On
tario it is reported that many houses
were unroofed. A schoolhouse at
Guelph was demolished and many per-
sons injured.
In Rochester, N. Y, the gale &C.
quired velocity of So miles an hour,
and one man was killed. At Wheel
ing, w. Va, one man was killed anc
three seriously injured.
The oil country near Pittsbprg suf
fered great damage in the gale, ant
over 1000 derricks over thefwells were
blown down. The loss to oil men will
total at least $1OO, 900. Houses, BARN
and fences throughout the countr!
were wrecked.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-04-14
Strikers Wreck Factories.

Meru, France, April 12.-The strike
of the buttonmakers of Meru has en-
tered upon critical phase. All the
departmental authorities are hurrying
here and reinforcements of cavalry and
gendarmes are coming by every train.
Many arrests have been made. Nego-
tiations have been futile and disorders
broke out last night that recalled the
revolution. Agitators came down from
Paris and harangued the mob, which
stormed and wrecked four button fac
tories and practically destroyed the
residences of the employers.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-04-14
UNITED STATES AROUSED.
Nicaraguan President Must Account
for Mutilating' Papers.


Washington, April 9.-Nicaraguan
mutilation of official dispatches to this
government and continued grave con-
ditions in Central America, are under
earnest consideration of the Washing
ton government. Investigation have
convinced the officials here that cipher
dispatches passing between John H.
Gregory, the American charge at Man
aqua, Nicaragua, and the State depart
ment at Washington were purposely
mutilated.
1t would not be surprising, in view
of the unsatisfactory conditions, if the
American government should take ac-
tive steps to end the existing state of
affairs in Central America and notify
Nicaragua that henceforth peace must
prevail at all hazards.
Moral suasion with Nicaragua has
failed to accomplish the object sought
that of impressing her with the de-
sire both of the United States and
Mexico that there be cessation of the
contentious which keep other Central
American republics constantly guess
ing. Intervention in Central American
fairs has been talked of unofficially.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-04-14
Shearinp Season Is On.

Pendleton = With the starting of
large sheep shearing plants at Arling-
ton and Echo. the shearing season in
Eastern Oregon has formally opened.
Those shearing are Symthe & Symthe,
at Arlington, and Stanfield Bros, at
Echo. With an exceptionally clean
fleece of good quality and prices from
two to five cents higher than last year.
the season has opened under the most
auspicious circumstances for some
years.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-04-14
Autoists Sacrif;ce Car

Dayton, O., April 9.-Rather than
run down little girl who was in their
path, James l.. Dinsmore and F. o.
Probaseo turned their automobile down
a 90-foot embankment and plunged into
the waters of the Miami river today.
The men were driving the car along
the top of the levee, only eight feet
wide, when the child was seen a few
feet ahead. Probaseo. who was driving
said: 'Is it the child or the river,
Jim?" He received the reply, "The
river for ours" Although the river
was high both men escaped.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-04-14

Mitchell-What is considered as the
largest lease of land ever transacted in
this county was completed recently
when G. l.. Frizzell, of Gird's creek,
rented all his grazing and farming land
to Perry Reames, of Mitchell. The
property is considered one of the best
stock ranches in this section. 1t con-
sists of 2,150 acres, situated at the
head of Gird creek. Mr.. Reames has
taken immediate charge, while Mr..
Frizzell will drive about 300 head of
cattle to Toppenish, WASH, where he
has been feeding $50 head the past
winter. The whole herd, $50 head,
will be fattened for the northern mar
keUs.