davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-23
Atlantic Coast Lime.
Southern Railway.

y. R.-F"l.owiu~ ~cheln!" figures puhsint
ol'r as infornia tion. AMI not guara nj so'i.
lnr Atlanta. birmingham. Mobile. Now Orleans
Ash"vi!le- Chattanooga. Msmnh-s 300 an. ard
'o.iI pm dolly.
f'or Rnanasc. Knoxville. t'nattanna.a Mem
i,his. New Orleans. 1910 daily.
For Coinmhia. Clarlc~ton Augusta Aiken
p.r daily.
Tourist for California. trI-weekIy: 40
p m. Monday. "Wednesday. Friday
Local far IIarrisonhurg : ~ M daily: ~
nm. week DAYS; fcr Dauville. 10 am daily
ard for charlottesville. 80 am. and a..
daily. Frequent trains ard from Bluemonf
l. RRnM\ f,nirral Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-23
LIQUOR AND DRUG CURE.

IIuI'OE AND DRUG CURE.
W. desire the worst cases ~ persns addicted
=, the uf liquor drug habits To -nre thru
81 home Consul tatio.i free aud corideaiiai.
Physician in charge. Address EISMtiR
TREATMENT. 700 II 81. nm. fee-90t.o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-23
THOMAS J. OWEN & son. ATCTIONEERS.
KCS'rEES SALE Of VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. SHERIDAN AVENUE.

BAER1 FARM. II. e
BY virtue II certain deed Of trust duly
corded in I.iher No. 49,, folio ~, CT seq. Of
the land records OF the District Of Columbia.
and at the request If the party secured thereby
the undersigned trustees Will sell. public
auctinn. in front Of the premises. WEDNES-
DAY. THE THIRTI-FIRSr DAY OF MARCH
A. D. 1909. at HALF PAST ONE O'CLOCK
P.M.. the following described land and prem
iseS. situate in the county of Washington, Dis
tritt Of Columbia. and designated and bcinc
lot M l.. IN section u Of the Barry Farm. -
per plat thereof. recorded in county subdivision
book. levy court =. page |. Of the Surveyor
nthc'. District # Columbia. together with the
improvements consisting Of Iwo-story frame
house
Terms ~ sale: All cash. 4 deposit Of SltT
VIII he required At time II sale. All convey
anring. recording. ri-.. al of purchaser.
lernS or sal" I" J." complied with WITHIN
fifteen day. from day IT. safe. otherwise the
trustees reserve IN" right 10 srso,l the prop
eriy NJ the risk ana cost Of defaulting pI,r
chaser. after I'VE DAYS advertisement of such
resal" IN some newspaper published in Wash
ingion. ID ..
EDT. u BOND
IOH\ l.. MASSEY.
IN A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-23
ChesaDeakeS Ohio Railway

NOTE. Published! only Information. and not
guaFfufned.
100 P.M.-r. G. ~. LIMITED. daily-Fast ves't-
fue train. Pullman slerpcrs to Louisville.
Cincinnati. lndiananois. Chicag" aud 81
t.ariS. Connection for Virginia Hot Springs.
Pullman Louisville To Nashville Mem
phs and New Orleans. Dining ears. Ia
'srte service.
1910 r.M.-F. Y. LIMITED. dait<-PuIInan
sleepsrs 10 Cincinnati. Lexington aud Lnns-
willie Compartment sleeping car Ia Nirg mia
Hot Springs week days. Dining Car In
carte service. Pullman sleepers Cincinnati to
'hicac" and st. Louis and Louisville To
Nemntis. Nashville AID New orlrens
Chesapeake and Ohio offices al 5l3 Pennsvl-
vania avcnuc. 1:2a r street and Union
station. Telephone Main l0,a; 2oo6 for tickets.
haggage cherks. res..rxat i,.,-s and faNicahs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-23
FUTURE DAYS.
NtErIs MOTIFS. NTCTIoNKTR
AUCTION SALE OF JNRE-
DEEMED PLEDGES. ON
4 L +. : ID Az NJ O RN j y CT,
MARCH 10TH. 1900. At TEN
O'CLOCK

J MI commence u >-l ~ thu establishment
- r. HeilcRheimer. 1876 IA NV. all
In, S,~ upon which the interest i overdue MP t
fA~ date consisting Of Diamond Rings Fins
r. rings and Studs Gold Silver and Metal
Watches, all kinds Of Fine Iewelry. 0vercoatS
Dresses Ladies' Clothes and Gents Clothes
Rocks. mbrcllas. etc, together with a class III
=, a. generally found In a loan office. Ticsc,
hold. and t-of town customers kindly take
notice. l.. IIEIDENHFIMER. Broker. mh22-lt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-23

by virtue OF order OF the Supreme Court Of
the District OF Columbia. holding Bankruptcy
Court in Gars.s Pharmacies. bankrupt NJ.
5S', the undersigned trustee will sell by public
auction. within the above premises: ON WEDNES-
DAY THE TWENTY FOURTH DAY oF
MARCH. AID. 1904. AT ELEVEN OCIOCK
AN. the valuable drug business including stock
Of drugs and chemicals. toilet articles. handsome
soda fountain. carbonatOr. fixtures, cash register
showcases. prescription bottles scales, prescrip
tion flies. licenses. etc.
The above business will first he offered as ar
entirety. and il satisfactory bid is not OBJ
talned will he sold in detail
Terms cash
g. l.. BAKER Trustee.
Colorado building.
CHARLES G. MILLER. Attorney
mhi6- d&db;. eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-23
PHYSICAL TRAINING.

CLASSES FOR BOTH MEN AND WOMEN; IN.
stguct;on in fencing boxing. wrestling and
dancing. Physical culture for those in a RIM.
down condition Instructions for both sexes
Select. PHYSICAL CULTURE INST.
Phone NJ 5S.9-Y. lc13 New York ave.
lel4-3Jl-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-23
AUCTION SALES.
THIS EVENING.

PAwNBRokERS SALE OF TNREDEEMED
TLFItGFS Walter r. Williams Auct.. will sell at
ruIIic auction. AZ nth TUES. MCH. -. . pm.
alI goods IN which interest remains unpaid | VT,
Consisting Gold. Silver and Metal Watches. Ola
rfout@. Clocks. Chains. Rings. Jewelry. etc.
tiofhirr RooNS Shoes. Musical Instruments.
'itInS ErvoIvers. Mechanics Tools. Opera Glasses.
Cameras. Lenses. TypewrjterS. Graphopanues. etc
COLLATERAL. LOAN 30. IL Il. GRUCE. Treas.
}nt9FG pSr. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-23

-
liable Improved Real Es=
tate, Being Premises No.
53 d Street N. e.
Md unimproved lots adjoining,
The whole containing about $3.50
square feet of ground, on D be-
tween Ist and I'd streets north
cast; constitute very desirable
site Tor hotel or apartment house
within a short distance from the
new Union station.
Ky authority Of decree OF the supreme Court
n n" District Of Columbia. passed in the cause
- KIee BurgdoFf ct al, No. 24626. equity.
VIII sell MONDAY. MARCH TWENTY
\INE. 1909. At FOUR-THIRTY PM. at public
auction IN front Of the premises; lot 81 to IS.
proved by premises known as 1873 d street north
Terms 81 sale: One third cash on fnal ratifca
tinr = sale and, balance at one and two years.
rssh, ~ option OF the purchaser Deposit at
th.' time Of sale Of $500 VIII be required. Terms
Z" bc complied with in fifteen days. Conveyance
iFc II purchasers cost. Title good no sale
and taxes paid 10 date Of sale.
HENRY f. WO0DARD Trustee
18th AMI SITS. NV.
JOHN B. I4ARNER Trustee
Wash Loan and Trust bldg
:, A. HobHLlNG i4l IT, FTsu,tes =
RoREET p. sHEALEY. Trustee
ulhi6-d&dsexSu Equity building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-23
OCEAN TRAVEL.
lfGOing to Europe

Have your mail addressed care the London orCs
OF The Washington Star. 80. : Regent Street.
London. England. /. desired. mall win he for
wsrded 10 all parts Of Europe and the Cont.
nent Tourists are requested 10 register at
Office upon reaching London.
Washington Star London Office.
So Regent st.
deaO-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-23
Lake Helen,
Hotel Harlan
IN the Pines.

beautifully located rooms. suite. with prl
waite baths: electric hells all convenienceS; bill
lizards. bowling. tennis: artesian we'll lue water:
northern cooking: terms. $40 a week up. BOOKLET
Ja1i-th. Su. .39t JOHN L. JACQUES. Prop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-23

Hungarian-Anerican Service.
rO I'll ME. VIA
GIBRALTAR. NAPLES. TRIESTE
rannonia- Mar. -. MAY IL. Iy /. Aug IT,
.cai.n,thla, APR l. noon May 20 July $ Sept !:
ALSO calls at Genoa
The CuparL Steamship Co Limited. Plea State
St. Ne~r York Uppa4 lite the Baite-y.
Or l.c State ST. Boston. Mass.
q. ". MOSS. Agent. l4ll = ST. NV, Wasniiyto
fei4d, eSu,S1ot
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-09
A. F. of |. to
 Stand By Gompers
AND HIS FELLOW OFFICERS AS
 AGAINST JAIL SENTENCE.
CASE TO J. s. SUPREME COURT
President Gompers' Report at Toronto f convention-substantiaI Gains Made
 by Organized Labor.

Toronto, Ont, Nov. S.-That the American Federation of Labor intends to stand by President Samuel Gompers and his fellow officers, Vice President John Mitchell and Secretary Frank Morrison, in their fight to evade the jail sentences imposed for contempt of court, in the Bucks Stove and Range company case, was indicated today by the attitude of the delegates at the twenty-ninth annual convention. It is apparent that the committee on the presidents report will recommend that the case be carried to the United States supreme court, at least this is the expressed opinion of many of the delegates.
 Struck Particularly Responsive Chord.
 The delegates vigorously applauded salient points in MT. Gompers' report, summarizing the case His statement that he and his colleagues should have been tried by a jury rather than sub 5ected to the caprice of a judge who solely determines the sufficiency of the charge, the guilt of the defendant and who imposes punishment as his whim may prompt" struck a partic- ularly responsive chord.
 Federation Funds at High Tide.
 Mir. Gompers in his report, which it took three hours to deliver. dis cussed a wide range of labor issues, including report of his recent in- vestigation of labor conditions abroad. This report and those of Secretary Morrison and Treasurer J. B. Lennon, which followed, showed that organized labor has made substantial gains in the past year and that the funds of the federation are at high tide with a balance of S165,303 in the treasury. FactionaI Strife Amono Electrical
 Workers.
 The conventions attitude toward the factional strife among the members of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers was shown today when the credentials committee re- ported in favor of the faction headed by F. J. McNulty and declined to seat James J. Reid of the Erie, Pa., Gen. tral Labor union. president of the 'in- surgents.'' and other delegates from organizations in Ohio, Iowa, Alabama and Michigan, whose charters had been revoked by the federation.
 Other Disputes Taken Up.
 Thomas J. Lewis. president of the United Mine Workers, objected to the adoption of the committees report as a whole, and it was at his suggestion that the delegates against whom there was no protest, were seated. The convention took mp. the other disputes for separate action. President Com pers ruled that only organizations in good standing were entitled to repre- sentation in the convention and it did not take the delegates long to vote against seating representatives from whose charters were taken away for admitting members of the seeding electrical workers
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-09
NEW YoRK'S NEW THEATER
 OPENED LAST NIGHT.
"Antony and Cleopatra" Presented to a
 Brilliant Audience.

New York. Nov. S.-Before one of the most brilliant audiences ever assem- bled in a play house in this country, the New theater. founded by thirty repre- sentative citizens of New York for the advancement of dramatic art, was opened tonight. following the comple- tion on Saturday, with Shakes peare's Antony and Cleopatra"
 So great was the demand for chairs that many well known folks occupied seats in the first balcony, and long be- fore the doors opened at ' o'clock a great line formed and clamored for admission. It is estimated that ten persons applied for every seat As there is no standing room in the New theater. no tickets for such admission were sold. The founders with their guests and families filled the boxes, the foyer stalls and most of the or chestra seats.
 The season which began tonight will last 24 weeks. During that time 12 dramatic performances wiA be given.
 One-third of the plays will be class ics and two-thirds moderns.s Begin ming next week lyric opera will be giv- en twice weekly by the Metropolitan Opera company.
 In the cast tonight E. H. Sothern took the part of Marc Antony, while Julia Marlow appeared as Cleopatra. Both, as well as others of the cast, are members of the New Theater com pany.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-09
Fashionable Apartments in Cincinnati Down
 Town Building Watched by Detectives
GL MARINER STOLE ABOUT $5OO,Ooo
From the Big Four Railroad Company, of which He the Local Treasurer at Cincinnati-Unknown Woman for Many Months Received Large >Remittances from Mysterious Source-Treasurer Talks Blackmai

Cincinnati. O., Nov. S.-Beyond the fact that detectives in many parts of the country have been put on the search for certain persons who have been named by Charles l.. Warriner in connection with the shortage of the latter as local treasurer of the Big Four railroad, there were no import ant local developments in the case early today.
 Wsrriner Released on $20,0o0. .Warriner, who was released on $20,- GOO bonds late Saturday, spent Sun day with his family, resumed confer ences today with the railroad officials who are directing the search for those he has accused of blacknailing him out of thousands of dollars.
 Detectives Hunt for Mysterious Wo-
 Fashionable apartments fin down town building were under surveillance during the whole of last night. the To- cal detectives having been informed that a richly gowned woman, whose name has been mentioned in c5nnec- ton with the case, was living there, but the investigation proved barron. No trace of the woman has been found here.
 It Is learned that this woman came to this city after trouble with Edgar Cook in Chicago some months ago, and that she stopped for time at various hotels here and later in the Kentucky Highlands, since which trace of her was lost.
 Regularly Received Large Remit
 tances.
 It developed today that inquiries
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-09

are being made in Chicago and in this city for a colored woman who was known as Martha at the hotels where the woman previously referrel to stopped This colored woman was the woman's maid. and it is said on Wednesday of each week for many months looked after the ashing Of large remittances which regularly reached her mistress from some mys- terious source.
 Defalcations Aggregate ~s5o00o
 New York, Nov. S.-The loss to she Big Four railroad through the alleged defalcations of c. l.. WaTriner, local treasurer of the road at Cincinnati, will ultimately amount to about $5D0,- 000, according to a statement issued in New York tonight by Abort H. Harris, vice president of the New York Central lines. including the Big Four.
 "The amount of the defalcatian," says the statement, has been s.scer- tained to be $64S,000. Warriner has turned over to the company property amounting to more than $100,V00 and there will be received from the Amer ican Surety company on it's bond $50 00O, leaving a net amount of shortage. something less than S500,00).
 Treasurer's Methods.
 "The method which Warriner adopt ed was to cover his defalcations Tn the item of cash in transit At the end of each month there are considerable sums of money on their way to the local treasurer from station agents and others, which have not been received by him. It was by including in this item the moneys which he had in fact stolen that he was enabled to conceal his defalcations."
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-09
Speaks to Bankers at Noon Day Club and Later
 to Members of Commercial Club
REFORM OF U. s. CURRENCY SYSTEM
To Devote Himself to this Work-Reform Under the Broadest National Lnes-System Must be One to Satisfy New England People, Mississippi Valley Farm
 ers acific Miners and Merchants of All Sections

St. Louis, Nov. S.-With even stronger emphasis than he used in his Chicago speech, Senator Aldrich made 1t evident to the business men of St. Louis today and tonight that it Is his purpose to devote himself for the present with single -mindedness tO the work of reforming the currency sys- tenn of the United States. He spoke briefly today before limited gather ing of bankers at the Noon-Day club. and more lengthily in the evening be- fore the full membership of the Com mercial club
 He Spoke Informally.
 Senator Aldrich did not use manu- script in his speech tonight. as he did in Chicago. He spoke informally.
 ''l do not come to you with any plan of monetary reform" he said Indeed, if I should be delegated today indi- Yidually to prepare statement for a new system of finance for the country should be at a loss as to how to pro- ceed. I should find it necessary to enter upon a careful investigation and would not undertake to formulate any thing without much more study than have been able to give to this sub ject. Even in that event. I should want your advice and cooperation and should ask your aid. just as I am ask ing it now for the commission.
 T realize. as 1 know all of you do. the absolute necessity of reforming the currency. if it is to be reformed, under the broadest national lines. Aid of the Country at Large Invoked.
 "The work that is to be done can not be done by any one man nor by any set of men; it cannot be done by any one party, nor in the interest of any one section. It cannot be done by a commission or by congress without the aid of the country at large.
 -"Our plan must be one which will take into consideration the wants of the town and of the country as well as those of the city. We cannot afford and shall not attempt, to legislate alone for New York. or New Orleans, or San Francisco; but we must also legislate for St. Louis. Chicago. Den yer. Louisville, Atlanta; for Spring field. Peoria and Little Rock.
 Our system must be one which will satisfy the people of New England. the agriculturists of the Mississippi valley, the miners of the Rocky noun tains and the Pacific coast. and the merchants of all sections. Surely the task before us is one of gigantic pro- portions; and the result of our efforts. good or bad. must depend not alone upon our own wisdom. but upon the assembled good judgment of the lead ing banking and commercial men of the entire nation.
 Great Magnitude of the Work.
 Tt is because have come to realize
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-09
PRESIDENT TAFT IN GEORGIA, SPEAKS AT INTERSTATE FAIR. The Keynote of His Address Was Ma
 tionsl Sanitation.

Augusta, Ga, Nov. S-President Taft played at golf today with his host In Augusta, Major J. B. Cumming de- feating him 2 up. 4 to go; opened the Georgia Carolina interstate fair, rode over the streets of Augusta amid the cheers of his fellow citizens" and left the city at p. m. for Florence, South Carolina.
 The call upon him at the golf links, on his invitation of ny Cobb, the baseball player, the extreme cordiality of the reception of the president in his winter capita1,' and the good fell lowship shown in his entourage were the features of thes day.
 Tn his address at the fair grounds, the president touched upon a number of things of national importance. The keynote of his address was national sanitation, that national board of health should accomplish for the na- tion what the nation has accomplished for others in Cuba, Panama. and other places. This Is the first time in the south that the president has addressed himself to this subject. He also took occasion to talk ship subsidy and to suggest that the legislation merited the support of the south, especially cotton manufacturing communities like Georgia and South Carolina
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-09
,1o THIEF HAS COST sso,ooo.
Large Sum Spent in Hunt for Bandit
 Who Stole Bag of Lincoln Pennies.

Lewistown, Pal, Nov. S.-Search for the lone bandit who held upla Penn sylvania railroad express train in the Narrows, near here, more than two months ago, still continues, nearly 200 men being engaged in the hunt. AL ready s30,000 has been spent by the railroad corporation and the Adams Express company to find the man who stole s10 in Lincoln pennies, and. so far as is known, there is absolutely no clue.
 For the first two weeks as many as 500 men were engaged in the hunt, and some of the best detectives in the em- ploy of private agencies were called upon to help. Almost every inch of the ground for miles around the place where the hold-up, occurred has been gone over.
 The theory that the robber is some one who had been in the employ of the company has not been abandoned
 Notwithstanding that the railroad and express companies declare the amount of money stolen was very small, there are many who believe the loot was large.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-09
DR. COOK PREPARING DATA
 FOR COPENHAGEN SCIENTISTS.
Now at Work in a Quiet Place Away
 from New York.

New York. Nov. 8.-Dr. Frederick A. Cook, the Brooklyn explorer, who re- gently returned to New York from the west, is now working on his data for submission at Copenhagen at quiet place away from New York
 A statement issued tonight by his lawyer says:
 "Dr. Cooks time was so invaded while in New York, and he was under such surveillance by persons seeming ly interested in his movements and those of his counsel and friends, that he decided to continue the work upon the data for Copenhagen in Q quiet place. away from New York. When his work on that data has been com pleted, Dr. Cook will resume his activ- ities in New York and elsewhere, as usual"
 It is denied that messages to and from Dr. Cook at his New York hotel were intercepted, but the statement says that the contents of messages sent to Dr. Cook in the west were published before they reached him."
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-09
DR. F. A. COOK ANSWERS
 REAR ADMIRAL CHESTER
Concerning Explorers Alleged Errone- ous location by the Midnight Sun.

New York, Nov. S.-Although he an- nounced early in the evening that he had retired to a quiet place away from New York" Dr. Frederick A. Cook caused to be issued through a friend tonight statement in answer to Rear Admiral Chester of the Ma tional Geographic society, who discred- an interview at Washington. In an swer Di'. Cook says;
 This is the unbiased gentleman who displayed such anxiety to pass upon my records, and who now desires to go to Copenhagen as an unprejudiced witness. Do the American people won der that I have kept my promise to the scientists of Denmark?
 The only point raised by Admiral Chester is the suggestion of erroneous location by the midnight sun. This sight of the midnight sun on April ' is no evidence of our position. Though the days had been clear, the northern skies had not been clean at night for many days previous to this. A low haze or cloudiness obscured the horizon and the sun sank into this. We did not use the sun at night for nautical observations. Nor did we stay awake all night to watch effects.
 The original data which I will send to Copenhagen on. Nov. .25 by special messenger who will take passage on the steamer United States of the Scandinavian-Ameri line will be accompanied by an analysis which am now preparing and which will, hope. make it unnecessary for me to attend before the University of Copen- hagen to explain such questions which may arise upon the original record of my observations
 My unaltered original field notes and my instruments when I recover them. will, of course. be available for examination by the National Geo. graphic society upon the condition that Commander Peary agrees to submit his original data and instruments for examination at the University of Co penhagen."
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-09
eARRIcADEs ERECTED.
 AND TRENCHES DUG
British Columbia Indians Threaten
 Safety of Ranchers.

Vancouver, B. C., Nov. S.-Fearing that an attempt might be made by the Indians of Kispiox to rescue eight of their number who were taken prison CTS last Friday night, the police at Hazelton have erected barricades, dug trenches and posed guards. Fear is felt for the safety of ranchers
 Recently a missionary of the Church of England was so harassed by the Indians that he was foFced to leave Before he could move his houes was set on fire, and what was not burned was stolen.
 The Indians objected to white set tiers who occupy the lands over which they have roamed and hunted The government has ordered the mounted police to take stern measures.