davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10

around, had led up to, and had depIoyed
from a bottle or 50 Of Somebody's 1000.
I mean it is q sound masculine rule 70
beware. Of choosing q wife from among
them. They may be capital dinner COM
panions, but they will make poor wives.
Somewhere about them will be found q
strain of greediness and extravaganza not
far, below the average males. And that
is fatal except in a milliOnaire's house.
hold. The proper order Of things 10 that
women should cater and men enjoy. There
have been no great woman cooks and no
great woman writer's on cookery-for the
same reason that brings all diet reformers
sooner or later to grief on the obstinate
rock Of feminine immobility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10
DIES IN A CELL.
Sudden Demise Of John McCrystal
at No. 1 Station.

John McCrystal, giving his age as
forty-one and his residence as 21st and
H streets northwest. was picked up at
sth and streets at 7:4O o'clock last
night by Policeman Hickman and locked
up for safekeeping, with charge of
drunk and disorderly against his name.
Shortly after midnight the doorman at
No 1 police station stepped back to see
McCrystal and had a few minutes con-
versation with him. Twenty minutes
later the doorman returned to Nc
CRYSTALS cell and was shocked to find
the man dead. DR.. Healy Of the
Emergency Hospital staff came to the
station house on the run, but his services
were of no avail. McCrystal at one
time was a well known druggist in
Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10
STUDIES Law DESPITE Law
PLUCKY GEORGIA WOMAN DE
FIES THE STATUTE.
She Came From Alabama and May
Return There After
Graduation.

Notwithstanding the fact that the code
Of Georgia reads that only male citizens
may pursue the practice of law and, fur
Their, that there have been number of
futile appeals to the legislature to change
the reading, there are two plucky little
women in Atlanta who are undaunted by
the statute. One has been a member OF
the bar for several years and the other
School and already been made secretary
and treasurer of her class.
The latter, most determined little
woman, is Mrs. Minnie Anderson Hale
formerly of Talladega, Ala, but now a
resident of Atlanta, at 1873 Ivy street. who
possesses all the feminine qualities that
go to make up true womanly woman
and has a mind that is capable of COM
pretending all the intricacies of the Legal
profession.
Mrs. Hale has for some time desired to
take up the study of law and believes a
woman can become as successful in this
profession as in any other. At any rate,
she intends to make the practice her life
work. and If by the time she has finished
her course at the school, If the Georgia
deferred by it, but Will either return to
her native state, or some other, where
her career may be pursued.
Second to Brave the Fight.
Until the time Mrs. Hale entered the
profession, Mrs. c. L. Boyard, who con-
ducts a real estate business in the Pc
ters building. has had the distinction Of
being the only woman in Georgia who
had braved the fight. Mrs. Bovard was
admitted to the bar in Florida about sew
alt
permitted to practice in Georgia, she finds
the knowledge gained during her study
of law very beneficial to her in the real
estate business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10
CUTTER BACK FROM LONG TRIP
PRACTICE SHIP COMPLETES
CRUISE OF $4,000 MILES.
Itasca Cadets Meet the King Of Por-
tugal and Receive Many At
tentions Abroad.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, October 9.-Flying a
| homeward- bound pennant 1855 feet long
and having finished cruise Of 1900
miles, the United States revenue cutter
service cadet practice ship Itasca Is tied
up at the wharf of the School OF
Instruction in Arundel cove, Curtis bay.
Since her departure. May 26, the Itasca
has visited twenty-one ports, including
twelve in Portugal. Spain, France. Italy,
! Austria and Greece.
An idea OF the cruise made by the Itas.
ca Is given in the following itinerary
From Baltimore to Norfolk, Pohta Del
gada, Lisbon, Gibraltar, Valencia, Vile
franche sur Mer. Genoa, Naples. Messina
Catania, Bari. Venice. Trieste. Athens
Malta, Gibraltar, Ponta Delgada. New
York, Tompkinsville, Newburgh. POUCH.
keepsie.
Meet Portugal's King.
While the cadets were in Lisbon the
birthday Of the King Of Portugal was OBJ.
served, and Capt. Reinberg, commanding
the Itasca, was presented to the king
by United States Minister Charles Page
Bryan, who gave ball to the officers and
| cadets in the Fog Palace. the residence
| Of Mr.. Bryan.
At Villefranche sur Mer. for years the
headquarters Of the United States fleet in
European waters, Nice and Monte Carlo
came in for sightseeing. Genoa and Ma
| pies were next In the line OF CALL and
| from the latter visits were made to Rome
phase to be remembered was the
visit to Messina. where the destruction by
| the great earthquake looked as fresh as
the day of the disaster.
Capt. Reinberg's command: called al
I Trieste and happened there on the birth.
| day OF Emperor Francis Joseph Of Aus
| were fired that day in salutes in concert
with phases of the celebration.
Special Courtesies at Trieste.
| Admiral Couda Of the Austrian navy had
a special courtesy extended to the officers
and cadets by having them visit Mramar
the home of Emperor Macmillan. In ad.
dition to this mark of honor the admira
| had two torpedo boats take the visitors
| to Grade. a fashionable watering place
on the head waters of the Adriatic.
| Venice was next taken in. and from
there the ship was headed for Athens
Greece. The Itasca on this trip wen,
| through the new Corinth canal, which
made the trip $50 miles shorter, and she
| was the first vessel Of the United States
| government to carry the American flas
through that waterway. Anchored in
Phaleron bay, all hands were permitted tC
take in the sights of ancient Athens
| United States Ambassador Moses gave q
diplomatic dinner In honor Of the visit ol
| the Itasca.
Malta next came in for a visit While
there Capt Reinberg got orders to pro-
| coed as quick as possible to New York
| to be present at the Hudson-Frulton cere-
monies. where the Itasca arrived Septem
| Der %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10
TOWN IS PANIC STRICKEN.
Mad Dogs Concealed From Authori
ties Bit Many Of the People.
IUFhCe n1 IDe Star.
IJcpnN o... G

Foreign Correspondence of The Star
LISBON, October g, 1909
The "Socuio' reports that the whole
population of the town of Armoaos de
Baisco. In the district of Santarem. is
threatened by hydrophobia. and is panic
stricken.
1t seems that dog went mad and bit
number OF dogs in the town. The San
tarer authorities at once sent officials
10 Kill the animals that had been bitten.
but the ignorant people hid their pets
until the officials had left.
Shortly afterwards these dogs became
rabid and bit large number OF people
Fifty persons were already under treat
ment in the Pasteur Institute here when
twentv-three fresh patients in an advanc-
ed stage of the disease were admitted to
the institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Steamer st. Johns from Newport News
light; schooner Ruth and Ella, oysters
in the shell to the local market; tug
James O. Carter, with a tow from a
down-river point; schooner Lottie Carter
cord wood from Nomini creek for the
dealers here; sloop Daisy, at Alexandria
to load merchandise for Pennington. Md.
power launch Virginia. from Occoquap;
fiattie Lima Cox, oysters in the shell from
the Potomac beds for the local dealers
tug Minerva, with a tow of sand-carry-
ing lighters, for a down-river point; bug.
eye Lena, potatoes in barrels from an
eastern shore of Virginia point; sloor
Water Witch, oysters In the shell from q
river point.
Departures.
Schooner Oriental, light, for Potomac
point to lead back to this city: schooner
Bertha May, light, for Mattox creek to
load cord wood back to this city: schoon'
err Winnie Windsor, light. for the Poto-
mac oyster beds. to load back to this city
tug Rosalie. towing lighters for Piscata.
away creek. to load for this city and
Alexandria; United States revenue cutter
Apache, cruising on Chesapeake: bay. tc
Baltimore; schooner Maud, from Alex
andria. for a bay point to load lumber
tug Camilla with q tow for doWn-r1vel
point; sloop Daisy from Alexandria to
Pennington, Md: tug Lucille with tow
Of lighters for a river point.
Memoranda.
Schooner ]. A. Curtis is bound to this
city from the Rappahannock with lumber
aboard; Standard Oil Company tug No
IL, towing barge No. II. laden with oil
in bulk. which sailed from Baltimore
for this city, has arrived here; schooner
Mary Francis is at a river point loading
cord wood for the dealers here; schooner
Beulah Land has arrived at Baltimore
with lumber from the Rappahannock
river; schooner Goldie G. is at down
river point loading lumber for this city
schooner Thomas w. Kirby is at a lower
river point loading cord wood for the
dealers here: schooner Curley has sailed
from a RappRhannock river point with
lumber for this city: schooner Oakland Is
at river point, loading cord wood.
Those who desire a mess OF oysters
today at the 18th street wharf market
will find a fairly large supply, four ,oI
five vessels having arrived in port yes
terday afternoon and last night, with
oysters in the shell from river and bay
points.
Only about $50 feet Of the stone wall
on the harbor side Of the Potomac Park
now remains to be rebuilt; and it Is stated
that 1t will be completed In the latter
part Of this month. The new wall iS
considerably higher than the ordinary
high tide and is built of squared stone
set in cement along It's upper courses. j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10
Do Women Like Foodp

From Harper's Bazar
The nicer a woman the less she eats
and the less she cares about eating. 1t is
a sound masculine rule to beware Of wom-
en- who really relish good dinner, who
can order and eat it in a first-class res
taurant without mental disquietude, and
who can say offhand what liqueur should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10
Austrian Press for Big Navy.

VIENNA, October 8. 1909.
An agitation has been started In the
Austrian press in favor of increasing the
naval program to sixteen Dreadnoughts
II is proposed that the four as originally
proposed should be constructed as soon
as possible and the rest should replace
older battleships as they become obsolete.
None OF tho new Dreadnorghts will be
under 20OGO tons. and some may reach
26. OtO. The heir-apparent. the Archduke
Franz Ferdinand. is in favor OF q great
Austrian navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10
Gavel Made From Historic Tree

+ BRISTOL, Tenn. October 9.-Bishop
Hoss. who is conducting the Holston
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, was today presented by
the Rev. George D. rench with q gayel
made. from the tree which still stands
near Jonesboro, Tenn, on which Daniel
Boone carved the inscription I'D. Boone
cilled bar" when he crossed into this
country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10

These advertisers the classified columns of The Star the
right price the articles services they offer and thus they
land quick orders always They Munnakers
because they offer special values But OF The
Star Munnaer there for the seeand just
advantage for the buyer Some of the best offers
snapped up they printed Offers
good news the that printed on
page Every day. without fail make point turn to
the classified columns OF The Star
and get special business offers of the day Do this
your the sake of and bust
ness. Get the habit.
Dear Mr. Munnimaker, The Star Classified Col
Through little Munnimaker Classified Ad in
The Star disposed of my late husbands books and
pictures at good price. -
Yours truly, A WIDOW.
Mr.. Munnnaker of Star, phone Main
a44o, whenever you want anything
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10

comes that the men who have taken your
money have endeavored to carry out
their part OF the contract and that they
have failed is merely their misfortune
For to fail in business is not necessarily
a crime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10
Theft Of an Aeroplane.
Foreign Correspondence of The Star.
RHEIMS October g

The first theft of an aeroplane is res
ported near here. The owner was going
to take 1t out. when he found that bur-
glars had made off with it-perhaps even
on it-during the night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10

William Miller OF Fairmont, w. Va.
and Miss Matte Hamilton eloped Sep
TENDER 10 to Oakland, Md. where they
were married. and kept the affair Sc
cret until this week.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-02-11
Saws He Was Shanehaied.

Tacoma-The strange disappear.
ance of T. A. Cox, general manager
OF the Arizona & Pittsburg Mining
& Smelling Company, Tucson, Ariz.
was partially cleared up late Sunday
night, when he walked into Tacoma
from some Puget Sound port, after
having been absent from home since
December 16 last. s.s
While very reticent as to details
Mr.. Cox alleges that he was shang.
haied from the port of San Fran
cisco and that his abductors placed
him aboard a strange ship. robbed
him of his jewelry and watch and
about $175 in money, and that he
was turned adrift last week.
: He says he is withholding the de-
tails of his strange experience until
he can set the machinery of the law
In motion to bring his abductors to
justice in the San Francisco.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-02-11
SALVADOR READY FOR WAR
Making Preparations for Clash
With Nicaragua.

Panama, Feb. 7.-Passengers by
steamship just arrived here re-
port warlike preparations on the
part Of Salvador and Nicaragua
When the last Pacific Mail steamer
passed down the coast President FL
gueroa Of Salvador with a military
staff, was inspecting all the port gar
riSons, 1t being reported that an in
vasiOn Of Salvadorean revolutionists,
headed by DR.. Afro and assisted by
Nicarauga, was imminent.
1t is generally believed that Pres
ident Figueroa of Salvador, and
President Cabrera Of Guatemala, are
anxious for the overthrow of the
Nicaraguan government.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-02-11
Will Investigate Portland Dispute.

Chicago, Feb. S.-One Of the bit
terest fights. lasting years, between
the Hartman and Hill lines over
passenger business to the Pacific
Northwest is to be settled by the In
terstate Commerce Commission
That body has given notice that on
February 1t will begin an investi-
cation Of its own motion at Chicago,
with view to determining the right
of the Northern Pacific to close the
Portland gateway to through bust
ness over the Hartman roads.
incidentally. the case will go far
toward determining the right of the
commission to order through routes
and compel railroads to join in
through tariffs, and therefore the
right of a traveller to buy through
ticket over any two or more lines
which reach his destination.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-02-11

Washington, Feb. S.-Opinions
differ about the gravity of the Jap
anese situation. Those best informed
look on 1t as serious. Senator Per-
kins, OF California. does not agree
with the President that action by
CALIFORNIA; legislature will contra
vene the treaty rights of the Japan
esq.,
The President is said to have fears
that things may go so far that Japan
will break off diplomatic relations
with the United States He feels
that at this time California has no
right to commit any act which might
plunge this nation into war
The Japanese Ambassador recent
ly stated in conversation with a
public man that Japan had made no
demand on this country at all; that
it relies absolutely on the United
States to carry out it's assurances of
good will and good faith toward
Japan.
: 1t has been published that part
of the battleship feet will be de-
tached Immediately on its arrival at
Hampton Roads and sent to the Pa
cif1c. There is no truth in this ru-
NOR 1t is understood that all of
the vessels in the feet will require
some repairs and an overhauling
when they return. However, it has
been intended all along that some
of the battleships should be sent
back to the Pacific as soon as this
Oyerhauling has been completed.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-02-11
Wheat 81 at Collar

Colfax-All records were broken
In Whitman county last week In the
price of wheat when wefeh0usemen
offered 81 for bluestem. No offers
were accepted by the farmers, as the
majority are holding for the May
market.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-02-11
tf.43fs|
Alleged Cattle Swindler Gives Bail

Alleged Cattle Swindler Gives Bail.
Colfax-Sherifr Carter. of Whit
man county, has surrendered w. R.
Clemens, Of Moscow, Idaho, to Sher-
if Haviland, of Walla Walla. Glenn
ems is wanted by the prosecutors of
five counties on a charge of obtain
ing money under false pretenses in
the alleged horse-buying conspiracy
that has covered parts of three states
Washington. Oregon and Idaho.
The county prosecutors in Whitman,
Columbia, Spokane, Walla Walla
and Lincoln counties have combined
in breaking up the gang of alleged
wholesale swindlers, as it is reported
they were preparing to escape to
Texas.
Clemens gave cash bond for $500
to appear in superior court at Colfax
March 10. This bond was attached
by several of the Whitman county
stOckmen.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-02-11

Main Issues of the Session Are
Making Progress in
Both Houses.
CHANGES IN CRIMINAL CODE

uotb Houses Pass Anti-Racetrack
Gambling Bill-Newspapers Are
w, Permitted to Print Murder
stories Before Trials-Governor
usv Would Shift State Institutions
Would Add Two Judges to SUI
,rame Bench-Trainmen Want q
standard Size Caboose.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-02-11
Hostile Laws May Sever DipIo-
matte Relations Between
the Two Nations.
JAPAN MAKES NO DEMAND
Relies on the United States to Show
Good Faith-Pacific Fleet May
Be Reinforced.

Salem, Or, Feb. S-Senator Bal
exclusion law to include all Asiatics
has raised a tempest. Friends OF
President Roosevelt are using all
their influence to have the resOlu
ton reported unfavorably by the
senate resolutions committee, Leaf
ing that Oregon will become injected
in the embroglio existing in the CAL
ifornia legislature.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-02-11
Irishmen Hold Convention in Dublin.

Dublin. Feb. 9-The national con-
vention representing the United Irish
league, the Ancient Hibernians. the
Foresters and other bodies met to-
day in the Mansion House. The
principal purpose Of the convention
is the discussion OF. the policy to be
pursued during the coming session
of parliament by the Irish members.
The land bill and other measures Of
importance TO ireland will come b.
fore the convention,
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-02-11
TO Join Religion and Education.

Chicago, Feb. 9:-This city Is the
scene today of a notable gathering of
men and women interested in the
higher life of America in it's rela-
tons to religion and education. They
have assembled here to attend the
sixth general convention of the Re-
ligious Education Association, which
will begin tonight three days
meeting in Orchestra hall
Organized in Chicago six years
ago, the association now enrolls
more than 1000 members, including
laymen, college presidents and pro-
fessors, pastors, teachers and parents
interested In the problem of char
acter training. 1t knows no sectarian
lines and has no theological plat
form.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-02-11
Tax Title Act UpheId by Cour

81 Tacoma-A decision rendered by
the United States court makes Jay
Yordy, of this city. the beneficiary
to the extent of $4,000 in a tax
title suit involving the ownership of
North Yakima property. The prop
erty was claimed under the federal
laws by the estate of Chester A. Con-
don, OF Duluth, and was fought
through the state courts and carried
into the federal courts. Once for all
It is claimed, the suit settles the con-
stitutionality of the tax title act of
this state.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-02-11
Dog Grieves for Dead Master.

Dayton-Pathetic and almost hui
man Is the devotion of spaniel dog
for his master, U. J.. Esteb, a line
man, who died here two weeks ago.
With an appealing look in his eyes,
the dog has attracted great deal
Of attention since Mr.. Esteb died by
following over the route so often
travelled by his master and smiling at
the telephone poles. The animal sits
at the foot of pole for long time
and looks upward to the bars. as II
to see his master working there.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-02-11
TIME TABLES
-.Aa NEWPORT

IDAHO { WASHINGTON NORTHERN n. n.
ARRIVE.
No. Il $40 a. M, from Spirit Lake.
No. 2-9:20 a. m, from Spokane.
NO. 104-1:S0 p. m. from Spokane.
NO. lO6-7:30 p. m, from Spokane.
DEPART.
no. 10S-S:00 a. m, to Spokane
No. 105-1:5 p. m. to Spokane.
No. 1-6:15 p. M, to Spokane
NO. $3.50 p. m, to Spirit Lake.
81. ,s GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
wESTBOUND. EAsrRorrND.
NO. 1-5:55 am. No. 2-12:25 D. IN.
no. 6S-~S:15 am. No. 264-%7 20 p. m.
No. 33:N p. m. No, 4-12:4I 4. m.
*Datly except Sunday.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-02-11
,sessessesssssssssssssee~s
{: EVERGREEN STATE ]:
Interesting Items Gathered
From All Parts Of the State.
Observation-Disclosures

Lost Man Turns Up in Alabama.
White Salmon A complicated
case confronts the county court of
Klickital county. and. the relatives
of Jacob Claterbos, for after being
considered dead for four years. Cla-
terbos has written to a relative here
for money to return to his home.
Believing that he was dead, the
county court sold Claterbos' proper
ty, the money for the sale being
used to take care of his four chill
dren.
His wife died several years ago.
leaving him to care for four chill
dren. The widower went to Europe
four years ago, taking two of his
children with him and leaving the
other two with his father-in-law
here. While visiting in Germany he
became engaged to woman and ar
ranged with his prospective bride to
follow him few months later with
his children. He was known to have
arrived in Chicago after leaving Ger
many and after that nothing was
heard Of him. After he disappeared
his parents in Germany were not
able to care for his children and the
father-in-law sent the money for
them to come back to Washington.
Claterbos, when he wrote offered
no explanations, nor did he make a
single inquiry about his children. It
is understood that his father-in-law
will not send him the money.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-02-11

Supreme Court Decides for Hay.
Olympia-It took four different
opinions by members of the state
supreme court to confirm M. E. Hay
in the Office of acknowledgement
from which Charles E. Coon sought
to GUST him by merit of quo war
ranto. The five judges who denied
the writ had three different reasons
to give for their decision, while
Chief Justice Rudkin and Justice
Fullerton, in an opinion as long as
that of the other five, gave their
reasons for believing the writ should
be issued.
This finally determines the case,
as the only other way Coon could
have attacked Hay was by contest
when the legislature canvassed the
vote.
Coon has 80 days to petition for q
rehearing, but probably will go no
further. 1-i
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-02-11
Short Time


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advertisements TIE MINER now
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