davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-07
FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM 4. wESCHLER. AUCTIONEER.
Trustees Sale inn Bank
ruptcy of a Large Stock of
Ladies', GENTS and Chill
dren's Clothing, Gents
Furnishings, Hats, ETC.,
Also Iron Safe.

B- virtue Of order of the Supreme Court
~ the District of Columbia. holding Bank
ruptey Court In re Philip Berman, bankrupt. No.
Gf1. the undersigned trustee will sell by public
suction. within the salesrooms OF Adam A.
wcschler. 900 Pa. ave. NV. on TUESDAY.
THIRTY O'CLOCK AM. large stock OF La
dies and Cents Clothing. Furnishings. etc. in
Guiding Gents. Youths and Children's Suits.
overcnats. Hats. etc: also ladies' Suits Goats,
Gloaks. Skirts. Shirt Waists Trimmed Hats.
Furnishings. etc; also large Iron Safe.
The above stock will first be offered as an en-
frety. and il a satisfactory bid is not obtained
will be Immediately sold in detail.
Terms cash.
LUCAS 2. LOVING, Trustee.
ano-dGdhS eSu Columbian huflding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-07
AUCTION SALES.
MONDAY.
Large Public Sale of IS
Head of Fine Country
Horses, 3 Pairs of Good
Young Mules, IS Head of
Local Horses

~ tn. Washington Horse and Mule Cos Sta
bios :;.ST street northwest. MONDAY. Al
,;IST NINE. At TEN O'CLOCK AN, rain or
shine These horses have been carefully select
cd through Maryland and Virginia hy the Mr.
Henry Bros and consist Of some fine drafi
horses. general purpose horses. fine saddi" ana
driving horses and some speedy horses. IT VIII
pay YOU IL in need III a horse of snr kind I" nj
tend this sale. everything offered Will he
sold 10 the highest bidder under "A full guarantee
To be represented or money refunded. HORSES
an inspection SUNDAY. August :. MtHENRf
BROS. rroprietors Telephone West l2i'.
aus 2i.;.'
WALTER r. WILLIAMS & 90. AUCTIONEERS.
TRIS SIZES SALE OF FRAME DWELLING no.
gnl q STREET SOUTHEAST
Ey virtue OF certain deed Of trust. recorded
IN I.ibar No .i.a. folio t91 ct seq. Of the
snd records Of the District Of Columbia. we
shall sell in front Of the premises. on MONDAY.
THE NINTH DAY OF AUGUST AID. 1909 AT
SIX O'CLOCK Pm. the west 24la feet front ny
full depth ot lot Is In square $50 Of the city
or Washington.
Terms az sale: Onet third cash. balance in one
ard two years. with interest at six per cent per
srnum payable semi annually 5000 required at
time Of sale, and the purchaser allow ID ten days
from date Of sale TO complete the pure base.
EMMA L. EVERETT.
EUGENE C. SCAGGS.
Heirs OF lanes r. ScagGs
fv2n -d&ds cSn Surviving Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-07
r. r. LEIGHTON.
j. II, MILLER. Trust
ADAM A. wEsCHLER. AUcTIoNEER

Trustees Sale OF Valuable I'M
proved Real Estate, Known as
the Mount Vernon Livery
Stables. Located on 18th Street
Between NJ and \ Streets
Northwest.
BY virtue and authority Of three deeds Of trust
duly recorded among The land records 81 the n is
soaI folio 40 and Llber 1927 folio 49,. respect
anq the a. sell At pub
lie auction in front ~ the premises on THURS
DAY. TIE TWELFTH DAY OF AUGUST; AD
1909. AT FOUR O'CLOCK I'M. the following
described land and premises. known and dfsfin-
snished as and being parts of original lot, lots
dred and eighty-one t2su: beginning ON Twelfth
street at point distant 20 feet inches south
~: thence south 30 feet inches thence west
100 feet thence north along the west line OF said
he nt sered James 0nf sub
per plat recorded in the Office OF the surveyor for
the District of Columbia in Iiber b. at folio
"a ALSO another part OF said original lot ,h,r,
Twelfth street distant 102 feet inches south
from the northeast corner of said square are thence
the line of said LOT: thence north II feet
inches; thence east 100 feet to the beginning:
ALSO another part of said original lot thirteen in
said square beginning Twelfth street at
point distant l2o feet south from the ., northeast
inches: thence west 155 feet IL inches to the
rear line OF said LOT: thence north "a feet
inches: thence east ID" feet u inches to the be
ginning: ALSO lot numbered twenty-six &c, in
Thomas u. Wagsaman. trustees. Subdivision OF
said square two hundred and eighty one t2sb. as
The District OF Columbia. In Liber Il. folio 100.
dollars s9 deed
and al 'i IN SQUARE Isl Aforesaid more fully de-
scrfed in said deed of trust duly recorded In
nf sss OF Sal! s al s sash land seons
$500 viii he required at the time Of the sale:
All conveyancing recording. ETC. at the cost OF
with within fifteen days. otherwise the trustees
reserve the right to resell at the risk and cost
vertisemnnt Of such resale I'm some newspaper
published in the District of Columbia
A. F.. L. LECKIE. Trustee:
Colorado building.
JOSEPH W. c coz Tr %,,t,s;n,
JAS. /. KARRIcK. Trustee.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS < CO.. ACCTIONEEES
TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE STORY FRAME
DWELLING. NO. 1919 4TH ST, NV: LOT
40 FEET WIDE BY 93i. FEET IN DEPTH
Bv virtue Of certain deed OF trust recorded
in I.iber No. 2193. mt folio 4S4 Ell seq Of
the land records OF the District of Columbia. We
shall sell. in front of the premises. on TUES
DAY. THE TENTH DAY OF AUGUST. 4. d.
1909. AT FIyE-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. lots
Iettered and b Of Wards subdivision in square
page 95 of the surveyors ONCE of said District.
Terms of sale: One-third cash. balance in
annum. PAYABLE sem-annually: 5000 required ut
time Of sale and The purchaser allowed ten days
from date of sale TO complete the purchase.
CHARLES F. BENJAMIN.
ROGER T. MITCHELL
au2-dGds.eSu Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-07

ond reading. as II would have carried
reflection on the value of his work and
his confident hopes for the future of the
territorial army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-07

Trustees Sale OF Valuable I'M
proved Real Estate, Known as
the Mount Vernon Livery
Stables. Located on 18th Street
Between NJ and \ Streets
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-24

Florence Roberts, the widow of
Louis Morrison, is to marry Thurlow
Bergen, her leading man.
Charles Frohman will present Otis
Skinner in Your Humble Servant
a new play by Booth Harrington and
Leon Wilson, for the first time at the
Lyceum theatre, Rochester, ~ Y,
on October 9.
Rehearsals for Brooks & Dingwall' S
production of "The Sins of Society"
began in New York the other day and
will continue to the day of the open
ing performance, August 81 There
are 200 persons in the cast.
George M. Cohan's personal en-
gagements for the coming season call
for a cross-continent tour in his mu-
steal play, "The Yankee Prince. "
Mr.. Cohan will be supported by the
original company. including his faith
er, mother and sister.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-24
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Thurston, the magician, is to make
tour of the world.
| Rose Stahl has returned home after
successful season in London
| The Gay Hussars" has made an
unusual hit in New York ana prom
Uses success
Viola Allen is to star this season
in Marion Crawfords The White
Sister,"
Elgie Bowen will have the prima
donna role in Henry w. Savage's
coming production of The Love
Cure" Charles j. Ross has been en-
gagged for the leading comedy part.
Robert Milton, it is reported, has
been engaged by Joseph NJ Gates
to produce a new comedy drama en-
titled "A Dry Town" in which Mil
Ter Kent is to be the star.
The Ben Greet players are giving
series of Shakespearean plays at
Columbia university, New York, with
Keith Wakeman as the leading wo-
man.
Julianna Won Moltke, a Russian
actress, new to this country, Is to
make an extensive tour as the star
in THE World and a Woman" this
season
Blanche Ring and The Yankee
Girl will be launched at Atlantic
City on September 81, and will reach
New York after a short tour through
eastern cities.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-24
CONSERVAT|0N|STS
MEET IN SEATTLE

Seattle, Aug. 23.-Delegates from
Utah, Oregon, California, Idaho,
Montana and Colorado now in this
city to attend the First National
Conservation congress, which will be
held here August 26-27-2S, say that
they intend to take up the Ballinger-
Pinchot fight started at the sessions
of the National Irrigation Congress
in Spokane, and thresh the entire
matter out in this, the home city of
Secretary Ballinger.
Although officers of the Washing
ton Conservation association, under
whose auspices the Conservation con-
gress will be held, will make no
statements, it is understood that they
are trying hard to prevent repeti-
ton of the Spokane fight 1t is the
general opinion that a clash between
the followers of Clifford Pinchot and
r. A. Ballinger is inevitable, and
that any session in which both sides
endeavor to put the congress on rec
ord as for or against either the Bal
linger or Pinchot policy is bound to
be a stormy one
In November last year when the
state conservation convention took
place here State Land Commissioners
E. w. Ross of this state and E. T.
Allen of Portland, government forest
supervisor, clashed bitterly over the
disposition of state lands in forest
reserves, and the same forces that
took sides on the smaller contro-
versy and who lined up for and
against the Roosevelt policy of con-
servation as exemplified by Mr.. Pin
chot are planning a fight in the ma
tional gathering, saying that at this
months congress interstate forces
will be allied but with the same prin-
ciples behind them as was the case
in the state gathering. So whether
the fight will be participated by out
side delegates or by delegates from
within the Pacific northwest terri
tory, the result will be the samoa
fight for the survival Of the Roose-
welt policy or for the Ballinger pol
icy, which BY some. is said to have
the tacit backing OF President Taft.
Plans are being made here to re-
ceive at least twenty-five hundred
delegates to the conservation con-
gress. A tentative list of speakers
has been prepared. among whom are
the following:
Senator Chamberlain of Oregon.
Joseph n. Teal, chairman of the Ore
gon State Conservation commission;
w. K. kavanaugh and E. F. Saun-
ders of st. Louis, Senator Dixon Of
Montana, Ex-Governor George C.
Pardee of California, George H.
Maxwell of Chicago; Hon. James r.
Garfield of Ohio, F. H. Newell, chief
of the United States reclamation
service, Hon. Clifford Pinchott, chief
of the forest service; James Ar
buckle, manager of the Latin-Amer-
lean and Foreign Trades association,
st. Louis; DR.. J. A. Holmes, Wash
ington, d. c.; DR.. w. J. MCGEE, chair
man of the Inland WATERWAYS COM
mission; A. B. Farquhar, personal
representative of Governor Stuart,
and many other equally representa-
! tive
/ That the holding of the congress
will mark the organization of a Ma
! tional Conservation association is the
confident belief of men in the north
west who have carefully followed the
movement since it's Inauguration.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-24
LYMAN ABBOT ON DRINKING

ha o
OF He
in
the
add
had drunken
in
u to a
tufor real beer.
ma must
0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-12
Real Estate Transfers.

Warranty deeds Tor the following transactions In real estate in which amounts of $1000 or more were involved were Issued yesterday from the office of the probate court:
 $1201-W R. Stewart and wife to A. J. Rowan, lots q and 22 In block 86, plot of Birmingham Ensley Land and Improvement company.
 SPOOL. B. Francis and wife to John P. Russell lots 2. 3, 4. and in East Norwood.
 $75S3-H K. Miner and wife to Fair view Realty company, southwest half of lot and all of lot s. in block 724 137 S8A148.9 feet, Elyton Land com panys survey of Birmingham.
 S4500-G. w. Gabbert, ct als, to F. x. Waldhorst, ct als, parts lots 21 and 22, 1o0x66 2-3 feet, in block 173, cor ner Twenty first street and Avenue F, Elyton Land company's survey of Bir- mingham.
 S5426-J. T. Beasley and wife to J. A. Collins, part of lot in block 654, be- ing lot 6Ox120 feet on corner of Twelfth avenue and Thirty-second street north Birmingham.
 $3O00-George A. Rink, Sr., and wife to A. A. Griffith, ct al, lot in block 21. James M. Vance's addition to Bir- mingham.
 s55OO-Lennox Realty company to Lo- retta A. Clemence, lot IA, 50x140 feet of Lennox Realty company's subdi- vision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-12
DAYS RECORD IN
 COUNTY COURTS

Most of the judges in the county courts are engaged in the trial of cases of con- siderable length, and the volume of busi- ness disposed of yesterday was not large.
 Judge Coleman, in the circuit court, is engaged in the trial of the case of the American Amusement company vs. East Lake Park company A consent judg- ment for $250 was rendered in the case of the Lacrosse Coal company vs. Birming- ham Railway, Light and Power company.
 Judge Lane was unable to get into any of the cases set on his docket yesterday and all were continued.
 In the chancery court the case of Weber & Johnston vs. M. 1. Greil was dismissed on the complainant's motion. In the case of O. w. Glenn vs. A. J. Glenn ct al. the chancellor rendered de- cree overruling certain demurers.
 In the first division of the city court the case of the Nashville Railway and Electric company vs. Kelley is on trial
 The only case tried in the second di- vision of the city court yesterday was that of R. l.. Hawkins vs. Republic Iron and Steel company, in which judgment for $62. 50 was rendered
 In the third division of the city court the case of J. R. Holcombe vs. Birming- ham Railway, Light and Power company Is on trial. The jury in the case of Bertha Sherrell vs. Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company awarded the plaintiff $15 damages. A consent judg- ment for S75 was rendered in the case of l. T. Walker vs. Birmingham Railway Light and Power company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-12
Senatorial Seats in Danger

The Iowa senators are by no means alone in their denunciations of the AL drich aggregation of sectionalism and selfishness. Senator Clapp of Mime sota also adds a warning that a 1909 tariff on the lines of the Aldrich bin means a 1910 democratic victory throughout the country. Surely these public men and politicians would not talk in this manner if they did'not see breakers ahead. The difference be- tween them and Aldrich is one of view point-the one sees nothing but the' special interests he specially repre- sents, and he is not candidate for reelection; the others see public senti- ment and they desire additional terms
 In the course of 1910 no fewer than 30 senators will be seeking reelection. Next spring and summer they must defend the Aldrich tariff before the people. They know it means political life or death. Of the 30 senators whose terms expire March 4, 1911, only six are democrats. Twenty-four are re- publicans, and in the cases of IA of them the democrats will conduct de- termined campaigns. Among the 14 are Burkett of Nebraska, Beveridge of Indiana, Carter of Montana Dick of Ohio, DuPont of Delaware, Kean of New Jersey, Warner of Missouri, Nix on of Nevada and McCumber of North Dakota. To these should be added AL drich of Rhode Island, Bulkeley of Connecticut, Clark of Wyoming, De- pew of New York and Scott of West Virginia. A landslide would bury ala these men in common grave ana over them would be written, "Aldrich did it." The battle will be begun as soon as the Aldrich abomination Is signed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-12
SAM WILL JOHN WILL
 REIN PRODUCE BILL

Montgomery May n.-(Special. )-Sam Will John, member of the legislature from Jefferson county, who is attending the supreme court, says that he will reintro- duce his pistol bill at the extra session of the legislature and expects to see that it is passed and recorded in line with the laws of the state. This bill sought to prevent the sale and ownership of any pistol or gun of less than 24 inches tn length, and to prohibit the sale of ammunition for weapons not in- cluded in the list.
 The bill was declared unconstitutional in that the record in the Senate shows that 1t was referred to one committee and reported by another, which Is viola tfon of section 62 of the constitution of the state. Colonel John says that in his new bill he will have firearms in one bill and such things as brass knucks and slung-shots in another, thus making the two of more force in comparative way He thinks that there will be no trouble to have the statute re-enacted, and will make 1t just as strong as 1t was before
 Sam Will John of Birmingham, chair man of the Judiciary committee of tha house, Is in favor of a new recording organization of the legislative branch of
 
 the positions of enrolling and expressing clerks be abolished and have the work done by them taken over by clerks of the regular force, making the clerk or the secretary as he may be called, respon- sible for all the work. As 1t Is now the enrolling and expressing clerks are in a measure at least independent and cannot be called to account by the clerk of the house or secretary of the senate.
 1n order to prevent such mistakes as invalidated the pistol bill, Colonel John would have the state employ. outside of political influence, if possible. man fully competent to check every bill and report on 1t. He would have the statement from this clerk that the bill had been passed and recorded according to law before the presiding officer of either house signed it. In this way scores of errors that are eternally coming up would be avoided in all future legislation Colonel John is fearful that many other bills not now in bad odor are really bad, as the records seem to have been peculiarly disastrous
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-12
Sons of Confederate Veterans

No doubt the order of Sons of Con- federate Veterans should be widened. The name no doubt should be changed. Sons of the Confectionery" would be better because broader. And the or ganization should be strengthened, for upon it will soon fall the work of an nually recalling the days that tried mems souls.
 But it does not seem right to sepa- rate the reunions of the Sons iron, those of the Veterans. In ten more years there will be but a handful of Veterans, and when this fact is con- sidered surely the Sons will not de- tach themselves, leaving a mere hand ful to conduct the final reunions of the living heroes of the war. Surely not.
 Let the Veterans and the Sons meet simultaneously while a Veteran re- mains alive. When the last Veteran has gone over the Great Divide then indeed the Sons will be entitled to the reunions that 1t will be their duty and their desire to perpetuate. The Sons should participate in the annual re- unions until they, too, follow the Vet erans, and then the Grandsons will ap- pear in increasing numbers.
 Stand by the Veterans. Aid them to the last. Let them have all honor, all opportunity, for their days are few in the land they fought for and their deservings are beyond all praise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-12
DR. ]. E. BOWEN AT
 11TH AYE. CHURCH

The revival services at the Eleventh Avenue Methodist church were contin- ued yesterday morning and evening with sermons by the evangelist, the Rev. J. E. Bowen of Huntsville and the gospel singer, E. R. Shoot of Greenwood, Miss. Dr. Bowen preached in the morning at Il, his text being taken from Luke 24:49, And, behold. I send the promise of my father upon you" The sermon dealt with Christ's fulfillment of the promise and prophecy of Jehovah, and was most elo- quent and appealing.
 The evening services began at 7;45 D. m. The text of Dr. Bowens sermon at this meeting was, Dray nigh to God and He will draw nigh to you" Dr. Bowen asserted that many were apt to be selfishi in their interpretation of this pas sage; that many believed that divine mercy and aid were to be secured by the mere selfish asking. "All of the 66 books of the Bible" said the evangelist, "are bound together as with a golden chain by this sublime passage. But the inter- pretation is this: God hears everything but He answers In whispers; to commune with Him and receive His aid one must be near Him; draw near to God and He will draw near to you |"
 
 difficult, delicate and most seemingly im- possible instances in holy writ "Faith, which conquers everything" he said will conquer God" As an example of the power of faith, he took the story of Jacob and his struggle with his brother, Esau. All the diplomacy of this great usurer, this wonderful 1nancier of Bible history" said Dr. Bowen, "could not placate the hatred of Esau. But when nf ,rto sought the blood of his brother Jacob forsook his diplomacy and spent night with God When Jacob cried unto the Lord He answered with query, What is your name?' And Jacob replied with his name. which means 'deceiver,' and was deeply penitent, crying, oh, Lord, 1t is I who am guilty of this estrangementr And God answered him, Thy name shall no longer be called Jacob, but Israeli "
 Dr. Bowen then told how Jacobs prayer was answered, of the reconciliation with Esau. Draw near to God and He will draw your enemies unto you,' he contin- ued. ''Let us draw near to Him and we will draw sinners into the church.
 Dr. Bowen's sermon was eloquent and impressive in the extreme, while the sing ing of MT. Shoot was beautiful Two such powerful evangelists will not fail to attract large audiences to this revival, which will continue until the 23d. Services will be held each day at Il a. m. and 7:45 D. m., while a series of sermons on the "Plan of Salvation" will be preached in the afternoon at o'clock, young people being especially invited. It was an- nounced that the morning services will last only an hour, from Il to 12. The Rev. Dr. Matthews, pastor of the church, ex- tends hearty invitation to every one, re- gardless of creed or denomination, to at- tend the services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-12
Marvellous Development.

E. E. Galbreath second vice presi- dent of the Second National bank of Cincinnati. spent yesterday In Birming- ham. He left for Mobile to attend the annual meeting of the Alabama Bank CTS association.
 T visit Birmingham about once year." said Mr. Galbreath and, there fore, keep run of the city's marvellous development Birmingham is going ahead fast. Every time I come here observe handsome improvements. What especially attracts the visitor now is the magnitude of building operations in the business district. and I am told. too. that scores of elegant residences are in course of construction. With all these evidences of thrift 1t is easy to see that Birmingham is destined to become one of the great cities of the United States"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-12
IN HOTEL LOBBlES
Bunny and Chicken.

T have seen many strange instances of different species of animals becoming chummy,' but a partnership between a rabbit and a chicken is something which l have seen but once" remarked a man last night
 "rhe old pair of chums belong to a family which has the usual run of pets The chicken is a pet and comes up to the back door each evening to be placed on it's roost. The rabbit is a snow-white bunny with full pink eyes. It runs about the yard and answers quickly to the call of Bunny It stands on it's hind feet and begs while it also performs other tricks. Wherever you see the pet chicken you see the rabbit, strolling along together. Even once in a while you may see them get ting affectionate with the pointer dog, which is kept tied up in the back yard"