davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-11
WONDERFUL RETRIBUTION.
An Incident Of the Workings of Can.
ada's Government Protection.

Agnes Deans Cameron in the Century.
Last summer the writer travelled tine
Athabasca trail with Sergt. Anderson. r.
N. W. NJ. p. OF Lesser Slave, and from
him. piecemeal and reluctantly rendered.
got the story OF the King-Hayward muir
der and Anderson's wonderful detective
work Herewith.
In September, 1904. two white men en-
tered the Lesser Slave Lake country, os-
tensibly prospecting for gold Subse-
quently the Indians reported that one OF
the men seemed TO be travelling alone.
an obServant Cree boy adding, The white
mans dog won't follow that fellow any
more. The answers given by Charles
King OF Mount Pleasant Utah, regard
ing his lost companion were not salts
factory. King was arrested, and there
began one of the most splendid bits Of
detective work of which Canada has
record.
sergt Anderson turned over the ashes
OF campfire. and found three hard
Jumps OF flesh and a small piece of skull
bone. In front stretched a little slough,
Or lake. which seemed likely place in
which to look for evidence. Setting In
dian women to fish up with their toes
any hard substance they might feel in
the ooze. Anderson secured a stickpin
of unusual make and a sovereign case
He Systematically drained the lake ard
found a shoe with broken-eyed needle
ined with the microscope. yielded the
missing part of the needles broken eye,
and established unmistakabe connection
between lake and camp.
The maker Of the stickpin in London,
England, was communicated with by
cable and the Canadian government sum
moned Mr.. Hayward to come from
England to, identify the trinkets of his
murdered brother. Link by link the chain
grew. It took eleven months for Sergt.
Anderson to get his complete case in
shape. The mounted police brought from
Lesser Slave lake TO Edmonton forty In
dian and aalf-breed witne sses. The evil
dence was placed bfore the jury. and the
Indians returned to their homes. A legal
teehhicality cropping UP, the trial had to
be repeated in it's entirety, and once more
those forty men, women and children left
their traps and fishing nets and came to
Edmonton to tell their story.
The result was that Charles King was
found guilty OF the murder OF Edward
Hayward and paid the death penalty. The
trial cost the government Of Canada over
$50 OO0-all to ayenge the death of one Of
the wandering units to be found in every
corner of the silent places-an unknown
prospector.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-11
Swarming Bees Scouts.
rom the Scientific American.

From the Scientific American.
Swarms of bees are sometimes COM
PEELED to take refuge In very remarkable
shelters A peculiar and instructive in
stance was observed by the writer In the
spring of 1908. The swarm new over
large vineyard which contained low build
ings. One of these buildings was con-
structed of hollow concrete blocks. The
swarm flew directly toward a small hole
IN one Of the blocks and disappeared In
the interior No doubt the swarm had
rested on q tree or shrub on the proceed
ing Gay and had sent out scouts to seek
a home.
The scouts found the little hole leading
into tie great cavity OF the concrete
block and reported their discovery to
their comraCes. This case furnishes in
dixputabie proof that swarming bees
really send out scouts. as they are be-
lieved to do, for the little hole could nor
have been discovered in the rapid AID
lofty fight OF the swarm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-11
Knights of Pythias.

The attention of the entire Pythtau
fraternity Of this domain, as we'll as The
sister domains Of Maryland and Virginia
is centered upon the production of the
first or page rank OF the knights of
Pythias, which is TO be portrayed by
Mount Vernon Lodge, No. ). of this city
at Pythian Temple next Wednesday even
ing. when very large class will lie IN
itiated into the mysteries of that rank by
a select degree team. assisted by the
best volunteer Pythian talent in tine do
main in producing the drama OF damon
and Pythias.
This lodge, it is declared, has spared
no pains or expense to make this the
most elaborate production of the first
rank ever witnessed, and during the
evening an exhibition drill will be given
by Washington Company, No. /. Uni
form Rank. commanded by Richard r.
Whiting, and spectacular Grecian
Guard drill will be given by Joseph T.
Coldwell Company. No. Z. Uniform Rank
commanded by First Lieut.. Hugh Reid.
Rathbone Temple, No. 1, Pythian Sis
tiers. the ladies' auxiliary of the knights
of Pythias in this domain, is holding well
attended and enthusiastic meetings every
Friday evening at Pythian Temple. The
great interest shown bids fair 10 make
the coming year one of the best that
the temple has enjoyed.
Washington Company. No. l, Uniform
Rank. held its regular monthly assembly
at the armory in Pythian Temple last
Wednesday evening. At this meeting the
election of officers for the coming year re-
suited as follows: Captain. Richard T.
Whiting, first lieutenant George H. Whit
ing: second lieutenant. j. +. Wilson: re-
corder. j. r. Conner: treasurer r. A.
Reeves: chaplain. James Holmes; first
sergeant. George Little; second sergeant
W. Matthews.
Joseph T. ColdweI Company. No !.
Uniform Rank, held its regular assembly
In the armory at Pythan Temple last
were elected as the officers for the com
ing year. Captain. j. IL. Williams; first
lieutenant, Hugh Reid: second lieutenant,
J. +. Skidmore; reco der s. NJ Pearson
treasurer. T. A. Bynum; chaplain. G. w
Barkman. ir.. first sergeant A. l. Jarboe.
second sergeant, Israel Sommers This
company has among its members Col T.
r. LandoN. asd-de-camp on the staff of
Maj. Gen. Arthu ]. Stobbart Maj. T. A.
Bynum. commanding the LIST Battalion.
IS Regiment. District of Columbia, and
/: Adjt. Lieut.. c. l.. Saur
! Much enthusiasm was in evidence and
| the company closes the year with a large
i addition to its membership. One recruit
was initiated and several applications
were received.
Webster No. 4: Excelsior, No. IA; Ger
| mania. No. 10: Myrtle No. %. and Cap
ital. No. "A. Pythian lodges of this do
| main. have arranged for a public joint
| installation of their newly elected Off
| GERS at Pythian Temple the first Tuesday
| in January.
| During the coming week many of the
| lodges will hold their elections for officers
| for the coming year. Much interest is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-11
Odd Fellows.

After the regular business had been
I. o. o. F.. Wednesday evening. the third
degree was rehearsed. Q. c. Short OF
Scotland Lodge, No. 49, Scotland. Ark.
was present and made a few remarks.
Next Wednesday evening Eastern Lodge
will confer the initiatory degree upon a
candidate of Harmony Lodge, No. D.
Columbia Lodge has been asked to con-
fer the third degree, December Is, upon
a candidate from Eas.ern Lodge. The
entertainment committee. of which J. W.
Dyre is chairman, is arranging for an
open meeting to be held by Eastern
Lodge December -. This is the first
one of such meetings held by the lodge
since last spring. and a pleasing program
is being prepared.
Golden Rule Lodge No. 81 I. Q. O. F.,
Noble Grand J. A. Quisenberry presiding.
The initiatory degree was conferred upon
two candidates by the degree team, unGer
the supervision Of Past Grand +. a. Nor
way. assistant degree director. me ON
GERS and members of Washington Lodge,
No. e. l. o. O F., visited the lodge III
a body and were cordially received Brtef
but interesting remarks were made by
Deputy Grand Master d. A. Dugan. Grann
Treasurer John w. Holyday and others
Rev. J. w. Van Kirk OF Youngstown,
Ohio. an active Odd Fellow, who recently
made d tour of the world. delivered an
address relating his experiences ard de-
scribing his impressions OF the different
countries and their inhabitants, he stat
ed that the l. o. Q. +. was growing rap
idly in all countries he visited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-11
Circumstantial Evidence.
ErerYhody's Magazine.

From Everybodys Magazine.
witness in a railroad case at Fort
Worth. asked to tell I'm his own way how
the accident happened, said:
well. Ole and I was walking down the
track and l heard a whistle, and l got
,ff the track. and the train went by, and
got back on the track. and I didn't see
DIE: but l walked along. and pretty soon
l. seen Ole'S hat. and ] walked on and
seen one of Ole's legs, and then | seen
enc Of Ole's arms, ard then another leg.
and then over one side Oie's head and
says, My God. Something muster hap
pen To Ole."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-11

the pockets. An arched wire frame fits
inside the perspiration band of the hat
and rises into the crown, not touching
the top The framework has a yoke, to
which the case is attached, and th.
springy support prevents the contents of
the case from being bruised, bent or
crushed in any way. Though this de-
vice is useful for any one, ii is particu-
larly convenient for policemen or other
men whose pockets are hard to reach.
Under the necessity of keeping his coat
buttoned, a policeman will find it very
handy to get at his reference book o.; to
stow away a cigar an acquaintance gives
MIN by merely taking off his helmet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-11
MASONIC.
LODGES.

LODGES.
Dec. l3-Dawsou. No. 16 election.
Staushury. No. -. election.
Arminius. No. %, election.
Dec. 14-Federal, No. 1. election.
Acacia. No. IS, election.
Takoma, No. -, election.
Dec. lJ-GRAND LODGE. annual meeting.
Washington Centennial, No. IA,
called of.
Osiris. No. g. called of.
Dec 16-La Fayette. No. 10. installation.
Not bulletined = Naval. No. :;
VIM. r. Singleton. No. 30; Column
bia. No. 3; Lebanon. No. Z. and
Hiram, No. TO-
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Dec. Mount Vernon, No. 3. mark.
Dec. Il Mount Horeh. No. Z. r. A.
Potomac, No g. Z. A.
Dec Columbia, No. i. PM and MEM.
Dec. 11-School Of instruction.
Dec 1s-IIisb Priests Association.
Not bulletined-Hira No. 10;
Anacostla. No. II; Brightwood.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR CoafMANDERIEs.
Dec. l5-Potomac. No. j, temple.
Dec lT-Columbia No. .. temple.
Not bulletined-De Molay. No. 4.
CRYPTIC MASONRY.
Dec l6--Adoniram Council. No. .. consti-
tuition.
SCOTTISH RITE MASONRY
Dec. 14-Evauselist Chapter. Rose Croix,
business.
Robert dc Bruce Council Vt IA
dosh. 10th to 3oth degrees.
EASTERN STAR CHAPTERS.
Dec. 13-Temple, No. IL.
Dec. 14-E1ecta. No. ,, and Bethlehcss,
No. {.
Dec. 15-Areme, No. 10.
Dec. 16-Esther No. =.
Dec. 17-Martha. No. 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-11
POCKET IN HAT.
Case to Hold Papers and Cigars Fits
Inside the Crown.

An ingenious and useful invention IS
the article holder for hats devised by
Pittsburg man. This is case much like
the crown OF the hat and IS convenient
for carrying papers cigars or any OF
the other little things usually carried in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-11
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY
RECENT ADDITIONS IN SCIENCE
AND USEFUL ARTS.

At the Public Library special effort is
being made to strengthen the collection
of books In the industrial department
Many carefully selected books have been
added this fall Several new magazines,
such as American Carpenter and Builder,
| Show Card Writer. Cement World, etc,
are now being received regularly. All
except the current issue of each maya
zine may be borrowed for home use A
large drawing board with necessary ma
| terials has been placed in the room for
use in copying and drafting.
Engineering.
Bail. L. s. Natural Sources of Power. 1908.
chatter, Herbert Force of the Wind 1909.
Coleman. 7 f. Retaining Walls in Theory
S sd cs s7sr.'e 'eN'D'0N 'oF S'uoe"'s '
Ke,chun.. NJ $. Design of Hishwsy Bridges
1908. sDE -K4p3
M1cu,oas5 ,d E!nes , EaspesTns Work in
snes e"' ISos. ' sWe3ev. victories o '"F hD
Mechanical Drawing.
Decker. W L. Manual Of Industrial Drawing
or Csrpenters and Other Wood Workers 1885,
,r sn" Son; = s.n advanced Mechanical Draw
SA
famison A. P. Elements Of Mechanical Draw
ing, Their Application and Course In Mechan
iea1 1 Is.1. for Engineering Students 1905.
leeds Leeds G ,ao G. Meshsnissl Drawing for Trade
Schools hed 1905, ,S sA n.I;a 1s =, u..,.
ical Drawing and Elementary Machine Design.
1908. SABR27I
Flying Machines.
I!carue Il. r. Aerial Warfare, 1883. 81
rl Mssi" , Sir i 4 I44 Artificial and Natural
and the Theory Of the Aeroplaue. 1909. SIP
sqnfer. G. o. The Present Status of Military
Aoronausics SZ-sa43p
Turner e. c. Aerial Navigation Of To-day. a
iaio. SZ-Is51
Automobiles.
Association OF Licensed Automobile Manutac
t% ae ,, Hands ss of Gasoline Automobiles.
Batey John. The Motor Car and It's Engine.
Brewer, r. W A. The Motor Car practical
manual for the use of students and motor car
owners. with notes on the internal combustion
engine and its fuel 1909 ,on sIzB Rsmsa..
Repairs Of the Automobile and Gasoline En-
glue. 1909. sl-z-Dee2t.
1908. suz-L5.sw
EleCtflCAty.s
Eles!rie Wiring .nd Lighting: 1909. rdD-
ua n,Ss0 q Ef. ss1s, and Testing Electric
Connau, J. G. Switchboard Measuring lnstru-
ments for Continuous and Polypiase Systems.
1903. TFK-C1G7s
Gibson. G. R. How Telesrsphs and Telephsnss
Work explained in non-teehnicsl language. 1909.
r1BG35S.
Hobbs. W. Il: F. Arithmetic of Electrical
Measurements. 1905. TFE.H65.
Laughter. v II. Operators Wireless Tele-
graph and Telephone Handbook. 1909. TtiC-
L384c.
Parham. Z. q. Shop Tests on Electric Car
Equipment, for Inspectors and foremen. 1902
SYE-P215s.
Parkhurs,. c. u. Electric Motor Construction
for Amateurs 1902. TjW- P22S.
Taylor, F. Fl. Private House Electric Light
ing. n popular handbook Of modern methods. ia
wiring and fitting applied To private, houses
1909. TH-T2l5p.
revert Edward ,d How to-, t. s 44,s Dynamo
Trevert. Edward. Practical Directions for
Armaturc and Field.magnet Winding 1901.
TEFW-T12
watson A. Z. How to Build a Direct Cur
rent One Kilowatt Dynamo Or One horsepower
Motor. 1907. TED-w336
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-11

being evidenced in the probable compost
tion of the Grand Lodge, which meets in
February, 1910. to which representatives
from the several subordinate lodges Will
be elected during this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-11
Among the Best Known.

One OF the best known of the old-time
wagon yards for country people was that
at the northwest corner OF 18th and II
streets. George ". Stewart having this as
All attachment OF his grocery and feed
store FROM about 1885. Conveniently in
front OF the store the old corporation vel
ard 'gG1ip We're taxed for water supply
BeS'de TIE c.Lntr. pap,.te. with their
team. the foWel- ,ga~deu OF B.:tsst. 81, II,
l1ti aih III streets. opposite, and the
ne 6 bors depended upoa it. II was a
popular corner. known far and wide as
George Stewards" and was a rendez-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-11

From the Tat er.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-11

KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COMMANDERIES.
Dec. l5-Potomac. No. ), temple.
Dec. l7-Columbia, No. =. temple.
Not bulletined-De Molay. No. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-11
Mechanical Drawing.
Flying Machines.

Hcarue Il. T. Aerial Warfare. 1899. ST.
H357.
Maxim Sir Fl. :. Artificial and Natural
Flight. 1905. 81 Mi54.
Powell r. r. s. p. Practical Aercdynamics
and the Theory Of the Aeroplaue. 1909. SIP
Ps7p.
Squier. &. .. The Present Status of Military
Anronautics SZ-Sqi3p
Turner e. G. Aerial Navigation Of To-day, a
popular account of tine evolution Of aeronautics.
l4l0 SI.1S5f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-11

SOVI ] INr1 M u -f'-k&Cs<ttr.
Dec. 14-Evauselist Chapter. Rose Croix,
business.
Robert dc Bruce Council Vt IA
dosh. 10th to Both degrees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-11

Temple Lodge, No. 30 will hold
watch night entertainment New Year eve
for its members, their ladies and invited
guests. December % the lodge will have
the second degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-11

George C. Whiting Lodge. No. ~. has
called off it's communication December
% but January II will hold special,
when the masters degree will be exem-
plihed by the past masters Of the lodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-11

Webster. No. 4: Excelsior, No. IA; Ger
mania. No. 10: Myrtle. No. % and Cap
ital. No. Il. Pythian lodges of this do
main. have arranged for a public joint
installation of their newly elected Off
GERS at Pythian Temple the first Tuesday
in January.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-01
NO CHANGE AT YALE.
The Accident Regretted, But 1t Car.
not Change the Game.

New Haven, Ct, Oct. 31.-The death
of Cadet Byrne of the West Point
eleven brought keen sorrow to Yale
men, especially to the coaches and
players The latter had much praise for
Byrne's work in the Yale-Army game
a fortnight ago. and for his fine per-
sonal qualities and his splendid ply
sique 1t is stated with authority that
the accident will bring no change in
football as played at Yale 1t is held
that the death of Cadet Byrne is one of
thase very unfortunate accidents which
are likely to occur and do occur not
only in football but in every branch
of competitive sports. The view is held
at Yale that football is manly short
and is encouraged as such Whatever
hazards there are in this game as in
other sports, are guarded against so
far as human effort is able by care
full selection of players. systematic
training and physical oversight.
Walter Camp, head advisory coach
in football. declined to comment upon
the accident except to say that as ne
did not see the Harvard game yester-
day he was not in position to under
stand just how Cadet Byrne was in
jured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-01
Harry. Grant Wins
] Vanderbilt Cup.

New York, Oct. 31.-In sensational
finish, Harry Grant of Boston, driving
the American made siX-cylirder Alec,
won the Vanderbilt cup race over the
Long Island Motor Parkway course
Saturday afternoon. Grant covered the
90 circuits of the course asgregatlng
2731S miles in hours, rs minutes, AZ
seconds, maintaining an average speed
OF 62.i2 miles an hour. f.. II. Parker.
driving the Fiat, finished second in
hours, 80 minutes, s. 3-5 seconds. These
were the only cars to finish in field
of Is starters, including five foreign
machines. The speed made in Satur-
days race did not equal the record of
"a 3 miles made by George Robertson
year ago with the Locomobile.
III the two other events that rieCed
out the program the contests We're won
in a most decisive manner. Ray Rar-
roun, driving a 32-horsepower Ma"mon
won the Wheatley trophy, covering Is
circuits of the course, or 1880 miles in
3h. lem. II 3-5S. at an average rate CT
speed of 500 miles an hour. Joe Mat
aon, another Boston man. plotted the
Chalmers Detroit 30 to victory in the
Massapequa trophy, covering 10 rounds
IF the course, or 126.40 miles, in 2h.
9m. 81 2-5s.. at an average rate OF
speed of Js.7 miles an hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-01
Collins to Manage
Providence Grays.

Boston, Oct. 31.--James . Collins,
formerly manager of the Boston Amer
lean League team, and more recently
manager of the Minneapolis team OF
the American Associa ton, vas Satur-
day signed to manage the Providence
team of the Eastern League next sea-
son.
The amount of his salary and wheth=
er he would play a position on the
team were not stated. 1t was said.
however, that Collins would have alb
sclute charge of the players, and that
he would work In harmony and have
the support of Pres. Crowley and Sec.
Davis. who signed the papers with him
Saturday.
The Providence team will be practi-
cally the same as that of last season
except for the absence of two or three
men who We're sold or lost by draft
New men will be secured to bolster up
the weak spots. and it is expected that
under the management of Collins,
Providence will be given the article of
ball that it is entitled to.
Collins has been in Boston since the
close of the American Association sea-
soil.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-01
PURELY AN ACCIDENT.
So Regarded at Dartmouth-WiII Not
Affect Game.

Hanover. n. H., Oct 31.-Former
President William J. Tucker of Dart
mouth College. spoke tonight of the
accident: THE effect of such a mis-
hap all depends on whether or not it
was purely an accident or whether
caused by the way the game was
played. If the former, it must be re
garded as such; if the latter, the game
must be so regulated that an accident
like that may not occur. 1t liability
should lead to careful study of the
game to eliminate such danger. AS it
happened in a mass play it must serve
as striking argument for further
opening up of the game"
Physical Trainer John w. Bowler
said: THE accident was unavoidable
and liable to happen any time. / can't
see why it should have any effect on
the game. Considering the large num-
Der of men who play football 1 think
the proportion of serious injuries is
very small"
Head Football Coach w. H. Lilliarl
said: 1T was probably an accident
and must be regarded as such. Every
man here regrets it but | don't see
why it should have any effect on the
game"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-01
Of the Late Chas, A, Taylor,
Killed in Baltimore,
And the First Soldier 10 Be
Killed in the Civil War,
To Be Brought from Baltimore for
Burial in Lowell, Mass.

Boston, Oct. 31.-The remains or the
late Charles A. Taylor of Lowell the
first man killed in the Civil War. are
to be brought to this city in couple
of weeks from Baltimore. Al present
the remains are lying in the FIRST
Methodist burying grounds in the lat
ter city.
The plans of the elimination or Tay-
lors bones are now being arranged
by General Edward f. Jones or Blng-
hamton, N. Y, and John w. Brown,
head of the hardware firm OF John w.
Brown & Sons of Baltimore.
The remains are to be delivered to
Governor Draper of Massachusetts,
who will follow the directions of the
state Legislature as to their disposal.
Taylor was member OF the 9th
Massachusetts Regiment OF infantry.
which was attacked by mob upon it's
arrival in Baltimore, at President and
Pratt streets. April 10, 1861. lie was
shot and carried into the hardware
shop of John w. Brown on the same
corner Later he was removed to a
hospital, where he died the same day.
The body of Taylor was buried IN
the lot of Levin Gossett in the New
Methodist burying ground the next
morning.
The elimination of Taylor's remains
in Baltimore will be an important
event. Dushane Post. No. ). G. A. r.,
Of Baltimore, will aid in the exercises.