davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-05
TO HELP DESIGN A WORLD MAP
MEMBERS OF GEOLOGICAL SUR
vEY TO ATTEND CONFERENCE.
Sail for London Tomorrow to Rep
resent Uncle Sam at Meeting
Of Photographers.

Bailey Willis and Stephen ]. Kubel. to-
pOgraphers of the United States geologi-
cal survey. will sail from New York to-
morrow for London, where they are to
represent the United States in an inter-
national conference Of topographers for
the purpose of designing a world map in
tended to be accepted as official by all Of
the countries represented. The conference
will meet November 16, and is the direct
outgrowth of the recent international
geographic congress at Geneva.
The agitation for common world map
among the greater powers Of the world
started as far back as 1891. when the
question was first brought forward by
American and British geographers. Since
that time both nations. along with several
of the greater European powers. made ef-
forts to proceed with the map des gning
on a common basis with little result until
It was finally decided to bring the matter
to a head at Geneva.
1t is believed there will be no difficulty
at the coming conference over the details
pl.shment will be we'll under way in the
next eight or ten months.
Tentative Map Plan Here.
With a view Of designing maps which
might be acceptable to all the powers in
terested. the geological survey Of this
country has been performing its work in
accordance with a tentative map plan
formed some years ago.
1t is possible the general des En and
other details of these maps Will be ac-
cepted tor the WoI map.
The coming conference will he presided
over by Lieut.. Col. C.. s. Close of the
British war office. Among the countries
nr. so-ta6 t the conference are Ameri-
ca. Great Britain, Germany, France. Aus
....s, oapan, Australia. Canada and
India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-05
King Receives Secretary Carter.

LONDON. November liking Edward
yesterday received ]. r. Carter. the re-
firing secretary of the American EN-.
bassy, in farewell audience at Bucking-
ham Palace. His majesty expressed re-
greet at the departure of Mr.. Carter. but
him upon his prospects OF
being appointed minister from the United
States to Roumania. Seryia and Dul-
Saria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-05
jackson
BrOS.,22'tss- s St:

TTTrTTr SSxTTTr rrT
Window Good Qaality OF Opaque. So:
cnH dale Holland, Coo: Imported
The Shade Shop, 1922 st. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-05

Robert f. Mccormick, District OF Colum-
bia. $500 to 81, 400: Charles F. Kelly.
Michigan. $3.50 10 $500; Preston ii. Bar.
nard, Maryland, $3.50 to S72o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-05

Miss Minnie Lehman. daughter Of
Samuel Lehman of Wolfsville, Md. and
John Donohue. son of Mrs. Lydia Dono-
hue of Wolfsville. we're married at
Waynesboro. Pc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-05

Buy One Piece Of Piper Heidsieck
tobacco and you will understand why II
is preferred by chewers who know.-Advt.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-04-21
The King and the Rov

LONDON Globe--An amusing anec-
dote re.ating TO King E1ward's recent
stay at Brighton was related last
evening by Rev. Cecil Maunsen. vicar
of Thorpe Malsor. to a gathering of
his parishioners, who made a presen-
tation to him in cele bration of his re-
turn from Brighton, where he lad
been staying for the benefit of his
health.
The reverend gentleman. who
vouched for the authenticity of the
story. said that a few days ago boy
wa ked up 10 his majesty as he was
strolling along the esplanade at Hove
and said to him:
Mister, can YOU tell me the time?'
Yes. replied the king, taking out
his wa.ch; lit is quarter to one
The hoy then informed his majesty
that Re had been waiting TO see the
bloorling king, adding. Il am not
going to wait any longer
Neither shat l." rep led the king.
as he resumed his walk. His majesty
himself, said Mr. Maunsell after
ward related the incident with much
gusto.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-04-21

There was something about the face
Of the stranger who sat opposite her
in the tram ear that was familiar to
the stern lady
Pardon me-" she said II ana not
mistaken. YOU are one OF the poor
un5erpaid girls whom our E1nanctpa
'ion socit tried 20 benefit. or at
least you We're year ago.
THAT is so. said the stranger
Then oar scclesy has evidently no'
been without influence, for you lool,
p,usps rouS now
- have everything | want and never
WAS 50 happy in my life
That's splendid You must have
solved the womau's problem
. have.
"Glonous Do tell me all about It,
I've married -Demoefatio fele
sraw
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-04-21
To be continued.
Must Keep Away From Saloons


The attitude OF the railroad mana
gers toward Alcohol as an opponent OF
good business is shown by the new
orders issued this week concerning
drinking by employees. especially train
men by the Baltimore and Ohio rail
road The order declares that any
man who works for the railroad AMI
even goes into a saloon leaves mis-
job behind him. which can be picked
mp by a better man. and thus he runs
the chance of losing II when he comes
out again A faw days ago several
discharged men entered the main Of
flee 10 ask about reinstatement. While
they We're waiting for the vice presi-
dent to come IN. they were asked II
they had been discharged on account
Of whisky. aud we've told by the c,erk
Ii they had been. they Nigh, as we'll
leave at once, for under no circum'
stances would their reinstatement be
considered
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-04-21
- c. NecessItY

She laid down Yer Ruskin YEARLY
"lt SAYS here. she mUsed that
Nan should resemble r'ver
woraer What THAT means 10 yon
rea- locked 20 from g oa'ch %
bills
sure de-, he growled. 4 mesns
bat Won DON'T amoan' 20 scR'eAs
hcse d3vs unless Won oWn coupe
of bsuss Philadelphia Bulistin.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-04-21

say. Elsa. what are you going 10
serve for dessert o
"Oh. the usual things-cakes. candy
ana opera singers then ices, liqueurs
and professional, soloisrs; afrerward
ffuit, coffee and poets -Fliegeu3-
BlaeIter
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-04-21

=. P Morgan the American a
cier saw the Wright airs1ip at Rome
and expressed wish 70 a~n G ma
celne and make an ascension
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-04-21
No Tiohtnad.

II you pay cash tf1e WEIGH sill
cn@t YOU SO l-4rks less
What do care FOR 50 ma-ss-
barge i5.' --Fliegende B.sefter.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-04-21

lHOSe noieS IN MS cOe.'
They're not holes, they are
stars,
The eyes of the world
Always watching with pride
His acts of intelligence,
Progress, and succor
To all Of his subjects
Throughout the world wide.
His hands. what about them?
oh, rather expansive,
But don't bother guessing
How far they can reach.
Be satisfied that
On projections piano
One half the whole keyboard
Is covered by each.
Those stripes down his trousers
Are not there for fashion:
Instead, they're a part
OF his history's page
The blood of his sons
Bravely given in battle
To gain for him peace
In his coming old age.
You think it is queer that
He straps down his trousars7
That's sign that he knows
Just what he's about;
For when he stands fighting
He'll sa oguard those trossers
'Gainst loss while his kicking
The enemy out.
Those big trouser pockets
Are wonderf'ly roomy.
And when to their depths
Goes that hand long and yaunt
A smile lights his face
AS he says to his nephews,
Boys, here's fifty millions
Have more, if you want.
That old smooth-bore gun
Doesn't look very dangerous?
Do you think his old arms
Couldn't give it good a.~l1
Just rifle him up once,
But keep your eyes open
You'll find him to be
A pretty tough game,
For two million nephews
Will take aim for him.
Brave sturdy young fellows
AS tough as a knot,
Who'll keep that old musket
Arranging forever
So long as he'll furnish
The powder and shot.
That bird on his shoulder.
No, that's no tame pigeo7.
That, sir, is an eagle
Which scars through the sky
And watches the actions
OF people and nations.
Though into no private
Affairs does he pry.
Just let any scheme
To insult him get brewinz-
Wher-r-r. downward he drops
To his old masters side.
And presto! a porcupine
Savage and bristling
Stands watching our coast
For that scheme TO be tried
So now do you think
You know the old fellow?
Just shake his big hand
Note the strength of his grin.
In cases of cruel
Or infamous neighbors.
If once he gets hold of
Them there is no slip.
So here's to his health
And his daughter Columbis.
And here's to the forty
Odd stars on his coat:
And here's to the red and
White stripes in his trousers
That make up The grandes-
Old banner afloat.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-04-21

But when I met him he was still ,he
same.
The quiet. happy face that lighted up
As from sunshine Ia the hear,
within
Beioicir4 whomsOeyer looked ON il,
But ar wore wAomSoever it looked
ID"
go Bassj Mrs. Hamilton King.
The schoolYoom az Merlebank was
one of those comfortable, uondescript
Sor, of rooms which have a charm Tor
most Peep IL was q room where
YOU did not leeel bound 70 be on your
best behsy iQr-a room where sou
cVnid lsad with both elbows on the
lahle or lounge IN unconventional
ease by the fveside. X was essen.
TALLY "a sung room, IT'S green Brusse' S
carpet was comfortably shabby. It's
curtains were old fashioned and faded
Hs waits were. crowded wiki frame.
less Uslrsintjugs. which the gir's had
beyusbi home from Tie School o. Art.
arc ,te books tn Us crowded look-
shelves had evidently seen good sevy-
ics Miss Claiemou, lowell the room
and g was in great m,asuye her
presence which helped 10 make it
one of The ptasautest retreats in The
house IN lesson hours she knew well
enough how &c make ANY uuwsry Wis
tor feel himself a. ,rop hut al all
other times on halfhe.idays. or on
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-08
JOHN ADAMS IS TO WRESTLE
FOR SPOKANE
y. 4
AT SEATTLE-CRAUN COMING
SPORT GOSSIP

Ohm ADAMS Edgar Frank the
great wrestler, is going to the big
- westng tournament be A. Seattle
September IT, II and 49, Boxing
tunate in the
wresters his class
Frank 1876
well known in athletic circles
to learn that he is entering the game again.
Fred Cree of the A. A. that Homer Tiey the
Well known Spokane wrestler is working regularly with
Brown Tey weser of ability and together with Adams they
Ceel states that he the
Instructor Cee has letter Stanley Craun
Mansfield s. d. stating that he Spokane
the club coors when they
tipping the scales 15 He
of the Y NJ c. A. Brooklyn N. Y.
to the city in few days. when the fall
with the Seattle being
Spokane During the winter the
their although they Spo-
kane before the big N A. Shortly
who have shown best
team for the local
Stanley Ketche, September
fore the Paramount Athletic
quarters in the Bronx New York will
for his 10 fight
the critics
condition While the California
minute for the fight
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-08
INDIANS ScALPED 'EM|

The Indians had the Tigers alb.
soluteiy at their mercy yesterday
and trotted around the bases at
will. 1t was procession for the
tribe from the first inning, when
they scored two runs, and after
the game was finished the Indians
had nine scalps hanging to their
belts.
Jess Baker was in great form
yesterday, allowing only four hits
He was given great support and
not single error was chalked up
against the tribe. Although Hop.
kins, slab artist for the Tigers,
was taken out of the box in the
third inning, Ike Butler, who took
his place, was just as easy for the
tribe, who kept hammering as If
nothing had happened.
In the fifth inning Spokane
scored four runs. In this inning
Nordyke landed three Dagger to
deep center, scoring Weed and
James. In the seventh the Indians
again went on the war path and
added two more runs to their al
ready large list The Indians play
ed ball all the time yesterday.
Brinker and Clynes starred in the
outfield, while James and Bur-
nett pulled off some pretty double
plays int he infield.
The score:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-08
TRAVELS $4,000 MILES TO
SEEK NATURALIZATION

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. S.-Geo.
Patton, a marine engineer, has
travelled $4,000 miles and paid
$1,000 in gold to get his first papers
as a prospective citizen of the
United States. Shipwreck in the
Mediterranean was included. To
morrow with his first step toward
naturalization taken, he will begin
to retrace his way $4,000 miles to
Manila
Patton is an Englishman, and for
the past three years has been en-
ployed by the United States bureau
of navigation at Manila as chief en-
gineer. Before that he was assist
ant engineer of the United States
collier Justin.
There is an extra incentive for
his journey, as a measure is pend
ing which will give pensions to
those in the government employ
in such positions in the Philippines
for a long term of years.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-08

III,
md you can reach me by addressing P G. Long, in
of the Washington Sanitarium, 401 Fifth -
The reporter also interviewed Mr.. John H. Stanford,
who has been resident of Spokane for several years.
He has been a sufferer from eczema and nervousness
and has failed to get relief after attempting many
methods of treatment. Mr. Stanford was most en-
phatc in declaring his confidence in the treatment he
receiving at the Sanitarium. He said:
Thought | have taken only few treatments, l
feel greatly improved have been troubled for years
with insomnia. now sleep much better, have spen-
did appetite and am stronger in every way. The
zema blotches are gradually disappearing and the
poison is drawn from my blood and the circulation is
improved by the Bake Oven treatment"
M. O. Phend of Ethiopia, Wash, is homesteader
who has suffered much with nfammatory rheuma-
sm his right hand being crippled to the extent that
he could not close it. He has taken but few treat
ments but told the reporter that he greatly i'm
proved. He has regained the of his hand and is
stronger in all respects. He strongly recommends the
treatment for those who have suffered as he has.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-08
SOUTH CENTRAL
GETS BOWERS

The South Central high school
has received another valuable addi-
ton to the football squad this year
in the person of Roy Bowers. Bow
ers attended the high school two
years ago and played on the first
team during the season of 1906.
Later he went east to the Massa-
chusetts school of technology, but
he announces that he will finish his
course in the Spokane high school.
Bowers is a heavy man and should
make an excellent tackle. He has
the fight in him and is just the sort
of man Coach Kennedy is look
ing for to fill up the gap in his
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-08
COIN GETS
TEAMS FOR
FAIR WEEK
LAST SERIES WITH CHAMPIONS
TRANSFERRED
HERE

The Spokane fans may now grin
with Joy, for President cohn of the
Spokane club received word this
morning from Vancouver that the
last series with the Champions will
be transferred to Spokane, and the
team will now be home during fair
week.
Spokane now has a fair chance to
win the pennant. Let's get in and
boost for all we are worth. With
the team finishing the race for the
pennant on the home grounds, and
Aberdeen playing any kind of ball,
and with the announcement by But
Ter that the Tigers expect to make
good showing against the Turks,
baseball has taken boost in Spo-
kane
u President Cohn states that all
The games will be played In the
morning during fair week, so as to
enable the large crowds In the city
at that time to see the fair in the
afternoon and 90 to the ball game
in the morning. Cohn is being con-
graduated by friends for arranging
to have the team at home during
fair week.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-08
SPORT DOINCS
AT HILLYARD

Hillyard had one of the most ex-
citing Labor day celebrations in it's
history yesterday. With the mara
thon race, the pom yrace and the
kangaroo court the people bad
plenty of amusement Although
the distance for the marathon race
was only two miles it was not fin
ished by single contestant. Will
lam Maher and Willis Winters fell
within few feet of the finish, the
latter being in the lead.
The pony race was the most ex-
citing of all. The race was a hot
one, Lem Howater winning by a
few feet. During the session of
the kangaroo court in the after
noon many prominent citizens were
imprisoned and compelled to pay
fines.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-08
PLAN SECOND HIGH
FOOTBALL TEAM

Harry Goetz, manager of the
South Central high school football
team for this season, stated this
morning that he was planning on
having second team this year,
and would drawings a schedule for
them the same as he has done for
the first team.
Manager Goetz said that the date
for the game with the North Cen
trail high school has been changed
from October s to the 9th. 1t was
originally planned to play the game
on Friday after the regular session
of school, but manager Goetz
thinks it better plan to play the
game on Saturday the same as his
other games.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-08

air at 400 degrees Fahrenheit Then they put into
the cooling room where drank three four glasses
of hot water and lay there about 20 minutes, and if
any says that they sweat would just tell
them that they had better try this From there they
put me marble slab and the rubber came and gave
me thorough massaging and then put me under the
shower, which, of course, enjoyed very much.
then placed on cot and allowed to dry. From there
/ was put table and had an alcohol rub. When
short rest got up from there feeling fine and hadn't
pain or ache, and all my muscles loosened up.
Then | put onto another table, where they used
the applied hyperaemia, which is vacuum device,
for the purpose of locazing the blood supply and it
surely did. Then the stretching took place,
which is of course, not enjoyable, but knew it had
to be done and satisfied. From there was taken
into room where there were more electrical appli-
ances than had in my life, and got thor
oughly saturated with the giving substance. Then
| sat down and rested for few minutes and thought
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-08

The following statement is
from one of Spokane's well
known insurance men, who
says the Bake Oven cured
him.
81 found the Bake Oven
treatment a pleasant one to
take and a sure cure for rheu-
matism," says L. o. Sweet
land, who has offices at 10
Exchange Bank building, and
who has suffered with rheu-
matism for several years.
With it he had a sprained
limb, from which he suffered
intensely. He tried many diff
ferent treatments without ma
terial result. He took the
Bake Oven treatment and Is
now cured. He says 1t did
wonders for him, and recon-
mends the Bake Oven for
rheumatism.
Mr.. Sweetland says Il
have taken 400 deg. Fahr.,
which was a real pleasure.
The results are positive and
permanent. / advise you to
go to them II you are suffer
ing, too"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-08

Three base hit-Nordyke. Two
base hits-Clynes, James. Sacrifice
hits-Downie, Altman, Weed 2
Clynes 2, Burnett. Hits-Off Hop
kins and 3 runs in innings.
Stolen bases-Altman, Burnett
Double plays-Coleman to Kellac-
key; James to Burnett to Nordyke.
Struck out-By Hopkins 2, by But
Ter 3, by Baker 6. Bases on balls
Off Butler 2, off Baker 3. Hit by
pitched ball-Kippert by Baker.
Time Of game-1:35. Umpire
brennan
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburg and Chicago are fight
ing it out for the pennant. The
last game of the series will be
played this afternoon. Yesterday
Pittsburg won, 6 to 2, and although
the Cubs used three pitchers in an
endeavor to stop Pittsburg, they
were unsuccessful. Reulbach, who
started the game for the Colts, was
relieved after the second inning,
when three singles and a home run
had been made off him. Brown
went In, but Jared little better, and
Higginbotham finally finished the
game for the Cubs.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-08
GET SN||IHsON
FOR INDIANS

President COhn Of the spokane
club received word this morning
from Smithson, the crack southpaw
from Iowa, that he will come to
Spokane and finish the season for
the Indians. This addition will
greatly strengthen the pitching de-
partment Of the Indians and Smith
son will be asked to come to Spo-
kane with all speed.
He Is expected to arrive In the
city about September IS. II he
makes good, the Indians will sign
him for next year.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-08

Manager Goetz announces that
he has closed up a game with the
Occur dAlene high school for Oc-
tober 80 with the first team, but
if the second team developes
enough strength to warrant taking
on game with the lake team he
will schedule the game for the sec
ond team. The plan of having a
second team is good one, as The
boys who do not make the first
squad are not discouraged, and
may play with the second team for
their first season. In this way
they secure valuable experience
and make only the better first
team men the following year.
limo loft vacant hy hiu NMnndnr
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-08

bases. Casey occupied the box for
the rest Of the game and vancou-
yer was only able to score again
In the ninth inning, making two
runs. BY hard hitting Portland
managed to score three runs in
the sixth inning and two more in
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-08
WAS JENNINGS WISE OR JEALOUSY

ring.
1t Hugh jennings Germany
hanty to show critics he could win third
brilliant schaefes brain That matter Of schaers has
been given more newspaper space than has Jennings
When traded Schaefer fielding well but
not hitting
The question is jennings jealous of captain
or was he wise guyf Pay take choice
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-08
VANCOUvER'S DAY

Q Cough, pitching for the Colts
yesterday, went up in the air in
the fourth inning and before he
could get his bearings eight Cham
pions had trotted around the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-08
League Ball During Fair Week-ndians Wi1ot New Sport.

the eighth, but the lead was too
great to overcome and the final
score stood 10 to for Vancouver.
Batteries-Portland, Armbruster,
Cough and Casey; Vancouver, Eug-
den and Erickson, 81
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-08
. >>AHt>>>>>>>~>>
; BIANkENsHiP BEHIND BAT Z

. elANkENSHlp BEHIND BAT 4
= Cliff Blankenship, formerly 4
. Of the Washington Americans, 4
. will officiate behind the bat
= this afternoon for Tacoma.
= Blankenship IL to be field cap
. tain and will have entire 4
= charge Of the players on the
= field. Sailor" Robert, who
. caught for the Tigers yester-
. day, was released last night
. when word was received that
. Blankenship would be here.
. . 80 80 o . ]>>>>>><
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-08

DR.. NJ. F. Settlers is now located
in suit 221 Pauisen piock. Phone
Main 1865. Residence. Main 93S SO
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-08
Investigation Proves All Claims
THE WASHINGTON SANITARIUM

From
#
a eouns
habe
Q
f
70 his heamn Imqrdo Of him
him if hewoudgne a
a Sniaru Land thought nmyhn
me y Iaked him to dscibet erement rsndh
"When