davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-08-31
At ToIedo.

R. H. E.
Toledo ..............2 2 /
Louisville .,..1 10 1
Mcsurdy and Land Clayton. Peitz
and Hughes.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-08-31
Al RartIesviIIe.
Al e Reno.

Ceist and Clifton: Simpson and
Brown.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-08-31
At Phiizsdphis

Moore and Doom Harmon. Lsu and
Phelps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-20
IDENTITY NOT YET DISCLOSED
ApHAsIA PATIENT REMAINS
UNDER OBSERVATION.
Memory of Recent Events Regarded
as Clear-Objects to Being
Photographed.

Nothing has seen learned by the police
as to the identity OF the young man who
entered Nelson's drug store. at 9th and
u streets. Thursday night and was una
BILE to give MS name. He is still under
treatment and observation at tho WASH
ington Asylum Hospital.
The patient objected to being photo
graphed yesterday. saying he thought the
picture was for the gallery 1T police head
quarters. hut Supt Zinkhan assured him
1t was not being taken for any such pur-
pose. bat Informed him he would have
to submit From this and other circum-
stances II is believed by the police that
the young man is feigning loss of MEM
Dry.
you say you do not know who you
are" the superintendent told him when
he objected TO being photographed. land
l think your picture printed in the pa
pers may be the means o. finding your
friends
Supt. Zinkhan says the patient admits
he recollects everything that has &C.
CURED SINCE he was at 9th and D streets
Thursday night. His mind is clear, the
supernte ndent states, and he has splen-
did command of language.
1t was suggested yesterday that the
patient may have INDUCED in cocoafne.
and one of the physicians made an exam
ination OF his nostrls to see IL he could
find any trace of the drug.
This morning the patient expressed a
first reached the institution me. stated his
experience with insane persons WIS in
terest.ng but this morning IL had be-
come mOnotOnous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-20
COUNTERFEIT COIN SCARCE.
Secret Service Men Find Very Little
Circulating Here.

Secret service officials say today that
they have not been able TO find muci
counterfeit coin circulating i'm Washing
ton. Operators have been engaged in 60.
ing through the department stores to as
certain the amount OF counterfeit that
has been taken i'm by them. The sum
total handed over by all the departments
stores i'm the city is $3.50. This is in u
and 10 cent pieces.
The detectives Of the service are at
work upon the case and believe they will
soon nave the men who are engaged in
the counterfeiting. The coins are good
limitations of the genuine. except that
they contain little silver. and can be de-
tected both by their weight and by ring
ing upon a slab or table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-20
ABSENCE CAUSES ALARM.
Mrs. Harry L. c. Hall Asks Police
TO Locate Husband.

Becoming alarmed over the continued
absence Of her husband. Harry l.. G.
Hall, director at the Intercontinental Cor
respondence University. 14th and L
streets. Mrs. Hall called at police head
quarters today and asked the police to
institute search for him.
Two weeks ago. Mrs. Hall stated. her
husband went away from the university
and failed to return. The wife had no
idea he would remain away so long. she
stated this morning, but today she con-
cluded it to he her duty to notify the
authorities of his disappearance.
Mrs. Hall saw Inspector Boardnlah
about her husbands disappearance, ana
told of how anxious she was TO have MN
found. Her only reason for his disap-
pearance. she stated, was that he may
have become temporarily demented.
The missing man Is forty-foui. years
old He has dark complexion ard oiack
hair tinged with gray. His eyes are
gray, his jaws square with thin lips
and q bullet wound scar over his right
eve. When he disappeared he wore
brown suit. soft tan hat and russell shoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-20

day, were present at the meeting yester-
day afternoon.
After calling the meeting to order Presi-
dent Small made a brief address, in
which he thanked the directors for the
loyal manner i'm which they had sup
ported him during his ter1p of office now
ending. The election of officers was car
ried out quickly, and the entire meeting
occupied less than an hour. Gen. Harries
was nominated by John Joy Edison: L. G..
Moves, by Capt. James r. oyster; Arthur
G. Moses, by Cuno III. Rudolph; ID. j.
Callahan, by John Joy Edison; Edward IL.
Droop, by William +. Guide. and John b.
Jarner and William NJ. Shuster, by John
Joy Edison The nominating speeches and
the speeches of acceptance were brief.
A fter a rising vote of thanks to the re-
firing officers the board adjourned.
Report of Secretary.
The report of the secretary from the
annual meeting Monday announced the
election Of ten directors Tor the ensuing
three years, as follows: J. Louis Willige.
Cuno II. Rudolph, Scott G. Bone, ID. j.
Callahan. Thomas w. Sidwell, John NJ.
Wilson, William T. Galliher, Frank f.
Gibson, William d. Hoover and S. w.
Woodward.
In the report Of the executive commit
tee the election Of the following MEM
bers of the Board Of Trade was an
nounced Snowden Ashford, III. Clifford
Bangs, Grant 8. Barnhart. Gatewood s.
Bennett, Z. r. Boyle. Evans Browne,
William f. Burns, Charles +. Carusi,
Daniel B. Casley. f. +. Colladay. Richard
L. Conner, William w. Conner Frank b.
Gro thwaite. John Robert DE Farges.
George II. Dierkoph, Edward NJ. Dulin.
James $. Former, w. w. Georges,
Jerome NJ Graham. Richard ID. Harlan.
Michael Hester, William Hinton Hollo-
way. John Edward Kreh. jr.. George w.
Offutt, jr.. Paul &. Patterson. j. Sprigg
Poole, James c. Robertson, George III.
Stafford. John ID. Sullivan. Charles S.
White and George A. White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-20
MaIefactor Is MaIefactor,
Says the Attorney General

KANSAS CITY, November 2O-Attor-
ney General Wickersham. discussing the
customs frauds in New York, says:
I'VE are going to recover. as far as
possible, all back duties to which the gov
eminent is entitled and we are going to
ascertain who were guilty OF the frauds.
wherever they may be, SO that they may
be punished.
There is not much to be said now
about the investigation, because II IS still
going on and we do not know where 1t
will end. I can tell you. however, that
IL is going to be as thorough and as eff
fective as the machinery at my disposal
can make 1t.
THE attitude OF the government to-
ward wealthy malefactcrs will be that a
malefactor is a malefactor. and anybody
who Is found implicated In any fraud
against the government will be prosecuted
no matter how high up he may be"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-20
Church Lyceum to Open Season.

Tie lyceum OF the Second Baptist
Church. colored 81 street between ii and
] streets northwest. will open for the
season tomorrow afternoon at O'clock.
The address will be delivered by r. w.
Thompson. president of the Afro-Ameri-
IAN Correspondence Association, on The
Functions OF Newspaper Correspondents"
There will he vocal and instrumental
solos. November Is at $50 o'clock p. m.
memorial services for the late Col p. III.
carson will be held. Addresses will be
delivered by ex-senator Blair Senator
Chandler. Aaron Bradshaw. Auditor
Petty, DR. Tindall and others. The
Blaine Invincible Club VIII attend in a
body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-20

consultation with the Secretary Of the
Trea ury. who said that while many
changes were on account of the frauds
and corruption, II was not true OF all OF
them.
The changes by months have been
grouped as follows: During March. de-
30 dismis ais; May. s3 d smissa!s: June,
n demotions. 5 dismissais: July. - de-
motions. d d smissais: August. 3 demo-
tons. o di smissals: September, > demo-
tons. q dismissals; October, 1 demotion,
dismissals; November, up to 18th in
slant, ! demotion and dismissals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-20
THEIR TENTH ANNUAL DINNER
Mayfower Descendants Hosts al
Function Tonight,

Arrangements have been completed for
the tenth annual dinner of the Washing
ton Society of Mayflower Descendants. in
the red room of the New Willard this
evening, at I o'clock.
Justice Brown. retired, of the Supreme
Court of the United States. will preside.
The speakers will be Justice Stafford
Jonkheer j. LOudon, the minister of the
Netherlands. and Rev. DIR. Wa lace Rad
cliffe. Members and guests to the num-
Der of seventy will participate. Col
Thomas s. Hopkins is chairman of the
dinner committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-20
Italy Wonders if Trust
Bribed Customs Men

The Italian government, through its
embassy. has been following the sugar
investigation closely because she is one
Of the largest purchasers of sugar. nearly
all of which is exported from this coun-
try.
Sugar is one Of the chief articles of
Italian revenue. bringing in nearly z
cents a pound duty.
The Italian government will therefore
try to learn how far the sugar trust may
have corrupted its customs officials and
how great it's loss in that event may have
Deen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-20

ries, president; Thomas c. Noyes, first
vice president Arthur c. Moses, second
vice president; Daniel ]. Callahan, secre-
tary: Edward H. Droop, treasurer: John
B. Larner. general counsel. and William
NJ. Shuster. assistant secretary.
According to the rules OF the board the
officers have to be elected by the d.
rectors within ten days of the annual
meeting, at which a portion of the d.
rectors are chosen by the full board.
The ten new members, elected last Mon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-20
MANEUvERS IN PHILIPPINES.
Army Preparing for Extensive Dis
play in January.

SEATTLE. Wash, November D.-Infor-
nation was brought by the United States
Army transport Dixie, which has just ar
rived from Manila. that preparations were
being made to hold extensive army ma
neuvers in the Philippines next January.
These maneuvers will be the largest en-
gagged in by troops in the Philippines
since the close Of the insurrection. The
Dix is under orders to load supplies as
quickly as possible and proceed at once
for Manila in order to participate in the
movement Of the troops. 1t Is planned to
use all the government transports on the
Pacific in this work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-20
TITTMAN FILES REPORT.
Investigation by Geodetic Survey
Oficial Regarding Suspensions.

The report OF Supt. Tittman OF his In
vestigation of conditions in the coast and
geodetic survey. which resulted in the
recent suspension Of Acting Supt. Perkins
and the reduction OF John ]. Gilbert.
chief photographer and topographer. was
submitted to Secretary Nagel OF the De-
partment OF Commerce and Labor this
morning. Secretary Nagel was not pre-
pared toda,. to announce his decision I'm
the matter or to disclose the nature oc
the report.
The Secretary and his family went for
an outing to Mount Vernon this After
noon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-20
HARR|ES At THE HEAD
Elected President of Wash
ington Board of Trade.
OTHER OFFICERS CHOSEN
Thomas C. Noyes, First Vice Presi.
dent; A. c. Moses, Second.
DAN J. CALLAHAN. SECRETARY
Meeting of Board Held Yesterday
demonstrating President
Makes Brief Address.

President, Gen. George III. Harries.
First vice president, Thomas c. Noycs.
Second vice pFesident. Arthur G..
Secretary, Dan }. Callahan.
Treasurer, Edward III. DfOOp.
General counsel, John n. Larner.
Assistant secretary, william NJ. Shus.
ter.
Oficers of the Washington Board of
Trade were elected yesterday afternoon
at a meeting Of the directors in the rooms
of the board in The Star building. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-20
LURTON FOR JUSTICE.
Friends Confident President Will
Appoint Him to Supreme Bench.

Friends of Judge Horace Lurton, the
Tennessee Jurist. are sanguine that he
will be named as the successor to Justice
Peckham upon the bench of the United
States Supreme Court. This faith, how
ever. is not based upon any direct knowl-
edge that the President has reached a de-
cisiOn. but upon the known high regard
of the President for Judge Lurton and
the warm friendship that has existed so
many years between the two men. They
also taken into consideration the belief
that the President will appoint a demo-
crat and that he wishes to appoint q
southern democrat. Frederick N. Judson,
the st. Louis man mentioned for the
honor, is a democrat. but not southern
man.
Tie President will not be In any haste
about making the announcement. He
will wait until Congress meets and then
send the nomination to the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-20
NOT READY TO NAME CANDIDATE
DEMOCRATS DISCUSS DISTRICT
coMMIssroNERSH1P.
Friends Of Candidates Active and
New Richmonds in Field-Meet-
ing Tonight.

The District commissionership bee is
still buszing merrily. and the support
ers Of the numerous candidates are
working hard for the success os their
favorites. The effort OF tie democra tic
central committee OF the District to
centraliZe its efforts on local man
for one of the places came to naught
last night. a meeting was called by
Walter ]. Costello. vice chairman of the
committee, but as all the committee
men were not present the matter Of in
dorsing candidate was deferred. Mr.
Costello said IL was his opinion that the
central committee will at a later date
indorse n local democrat for the COM
missionership to be vacated by Henry
L. West.
The Northeastern Suburban Citizens
Association has Endorsed A. r. Severn,
an attorney, for Mr.. Vests place. ana
william p. Richards. District assessor
for the place to be vacated by Mr.. Mac
farland committee was appointed TO
prepare and forward to President tart
a proper form of Endorsement for MesrS.
Severn and Richards.
New Candidates Appear.
One of the local tents of Rechabites
and the Columbia Commercial Club last
night Endorsed a. e. l.. Leckie, and the
Inducements will be forwarded 10
President Taft.
Business men in the vicinity or Cen
ter market are booming q. Taylor wade
for one of the to-be-vacated posltions'
and a letter setting forth his quaInca-
tions will be sent to the White House
At a meeting of representatives or East
Washington citizens associations 10 be
held tonight I'm the offices OF ID. A Eo-
wards. 225 Pennsylvania avenue SOUTH
east, steps will be taken to indorse
southeast cit zen for the place III is
pojntad out that East Washington is O.
vided as to its choice for one OF tne
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. The southeast sub
urhanites at a recent meeting indorsed
Eugene r. Thompson of Anacostia. Ger
tain northeast citizens associations have
Endorsed Mr. Server and others and other
associations in the East End nave ureeo
tho annoirtment of NJ. |. Weller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-20
227 Employees Dismissed,
1923 Reduced, SAYS MacVeagh

Secretary Macveagh last night made an
announcement that 227 employees have
been dismissed in the New York custom
house and 123 reduced.
The Secretary also declared that there
would be no further grants of immunity
to those mixed UP in the customs frauds
and who may furnish Information to the
government.
Among the men dismissed is James Il.
Vail, formerly deputy surveyor. in charge
Of the weighing division. Mr.. Vail drew
a salary of 5000 year.
Secretary MacVeaGh said there were no
charges against NaI1 and indicated that
the tact that he had been the head OF the
weighers while the sugar frauds We're In
progress was at least largely responsible
for. his decapitation. While the action
does not in any way bind District Attor-
ney Stimson's office as to any facts the
Investigation may develop. the Secretary
said, there was no present intention to
prosecute Vail.
Steady Improvement in Service.
The object of the announcement, ac-
cording to Secretary MacVeagh. was to
show the gradual rehabilitation OF the
service, that there was a steady improve
ment in that respect-"a continuous per-
Torrance, ten. twenty. thirty, he laugh
ingly added.
The end is not yet in sight according
to the Secretary, and the changes will
keep right on until the rehabilitation is
complete.
So far no action has been taken at
other ports looking to anything like the
sweeping character OF the New York IN
vestigatiOn. The Secretary said he had
nothing to say as to these other ports,
but he has previously declared his IN
tention to have a general housekeeping
o. the whole customs service.
Many of those affected by the changes
.tpeaied to the President after getting
L.Iice of their dismissals or demotions,
.Sxt the Secretary had already conferred
~Hh the President and the appeals were
Without effect. Secretary MacVeagh' =
-.u,ement gives Changes In the person.
mel of the customs service at the port or
New York from March 4, 1909 to and IN
GLIDING November IL. 1909
Reductions and Dismissals.
| The reductions during that period con-
sisted of seventy-nine inspectors, sixteen
assistant weighers, four unclassified labor
ers. one foreman, one gauger. one skill
ed laborer. two sugar samplers, one dep
uty surveyor. six special employees. five
| watchmen. four wharfmen, one store
keeper and two roundsmen.
The dismiSSals were "a unclassihed
laborers. IA watchmen. foreman Of
weighers, assistant weighers, 8 clerks.
laborers, 3 openers and packers. !
elevator conductor.
| The salaries paid these reduced and
dismissed men range from So a day to
5000 per annum.
All the dismissals we're made only after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-20

Secretary Meyer. who is an alumnus of
Harvard, has gone to Cambridge to
root" for the Harvard team in the con-
test with the Yale eleven today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-20

PILES CURED IN To II DAYS.
IAZo OINTMENT f. guxranteed - cure say
case OF Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles In 10 IL days or money refunded Zoe.
Ocl0-tu&s-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-20

The largest tobacco sale of the 1909
season was i'm progress at Richmond. Va,
Yesterday. about 100000 pounds of sun
cured leaf being offered The price Is
approaching SD per hundred for the high
est grade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-20

The Business Mems Association Of
fredericksburg. Va. at a meeting decided
upon a plan for the establishment Of a
modern, up-to-date hotel there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-20
WALT HAM
WATCHES

jeweler who has the requisite
technical knowledge to regu-
late and put it in order prop
erly before you purchase.
". When buying a WaIfhaIn
Walsh always ask your jeweler
for one adjusted to temperature
and position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-20
GREATEST SHAKE-UP'

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-20

to reimburse the city, saying 1t had been
nesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-20
DURABLE!

Waltham Watches are very
delicate instruments, but SCI
entifically and soundly made.
Your only anxiety in getting
one need be to know that it is
in good running order when
you get it, SO 60 to a regular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-20

1904 LAMONT ST.
N rooms baths. hot-water heat; . II.
wide: new. Open for inspection. Price. $500
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-04

VIII long De lne case.
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Taquitz an Indian CHIEF. .Chas. Thomson
Acuhuana, an aged squaw......Wm. Ream, jr
Alfarata, an Indian maiden ........T. ]. Finn
Manual Enchilada, Mexican officer.,..r
............................. c Packer
Father Gutierrez, a monk......R. G. McComas
Don Gonzales, governor of Alta, Cal......
............................ Ray church
Carmencita oFlaherty. his eook."::.....
..'.;.'.;,.,;,..:;.'.A. S; Mckinnon
Montmorency de Belleville. depressed
tragedian .''''.'....''.'..'.:''.C r. seldel
Messenger Boy, of the ! eriod. Ed Punch
Nine Estrela, a trance medium Olive Moser
Hooper Rupp. a Los Angeles Booster......
Inya, an Indian inger...............Ione Gale
Francisco, Caballerro. ........James Parker
SPANISH sENoRITAs
Terisita ...Helen Bosbyshell
Pepita .........".".............. Lillian ossing
ANITA ......s..............s...... Georgia Morton
Lolita Edna Spaulding
Pedro, Caoallerro. o..........F. II Mccormick
Chlquita, dancer. ..................M Maud Lawton
Indian Maids and Spanish senoritas-
Misses Edna spaulding, Lyle Babcock,
Florence Bartlett. Helen Bosbyshell
lone Gale, Maud Lawton, Harriet Can
dee. Charlotte Leland, Nora Mcpherson.
Georgie Morton. Josephine Neil. LII
liam ossIng, Martha Rousellot. Elise
Wagner.
Indian Braves and Spanish cabaiierros-
Messrs. Bolton. De Barr, Van Cleave,
Grove, Hunt, Koengheim. Lang. Men
delsohn, Sparks. steyer. Clifford. Black
more.
Mexican Soldiers-Messrs Bresee Carlisle,
Chapman, Kammermeyer, Long, Slavin,
Watson, Williams.
Monks-Messrs Burroughs, Gibbs Ham
mel McComas.
Acolytes-Messrs Berkowitz, Shook
Sextette-Misses Spauldng Bartlett
candee, Leland, Morton, ossing; Messrs.
Bolton, De Barr. Hunt, Lumpkin,
Sparks, Van Cleave.
Mandrilena Dancers-Misses Bartlett, Can
dee, Leland; Messrs. Van Cleave,
Lumpkn Sparks.
Honeymoon Girls-Msses Spaulding Bah
cock, Bartlett Bosbyshell Candee
Gale, Lawton, Mcpherson, Morton, Neil
Ossng. Rousellot, Wagner.a
Molly Girls-Misses Baboock Bosbyshell,
Gale Mcpherson, Neil. Rousellot
Wagner
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-04
THE BABY

The best treatment for baby during
its first year is to attend carefully to
its physical wants and to absolutely
neglect the fact that it has a mind
at all. There should be no romping
or playing or. in fact, anything which
can interest or excite it's mood. Next
in importance comes proper feeding
and correct training in sleeping. Bad
nutrition is the great cause of the
nerves getting into that state which
easily leads up to nervousness, stam-
mering, st. Vtus' dance, and even
convulsions. If the nerve centers and
the brain get insufficient food and
sleep they become exhausted and over
strained. To be well nourished the
baby must not only have suitable food,
but must be fed at regular intervals
The baby's nap should be continued
until he is 4: at this time he should
be having fully IL hours sleep. Be
tween 6 and 10. 10 and II hours are
required; from 10 to 16, nine hours.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-04
THE GRIND THAT puLLs

If the scissors grinder kept his
blade on the milestone increasingly the
scissors would soon be useless. The
grind that dulls women is not daily
household duties, but never letting up
on those duties. The housewife who
is knowing keeps herself sharpened
with frequent change and recreation.