davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-15

THE MANNING TINES, 80 numbers, 81 50
PICTORIAL REVIEW, -..12 numbers. 10
SUCCESS MAGAZINE, .12 numbers. ST. w
MODERN PRISCILLA, 10 numbers 30
Pictorial Review Pattern -. Value: 10
Sro4al vaine 81. Is
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-15
Pictorial Review
$3.50
A YEAR

Readers appreciate the value of the upto 1asn
ion service Of this magazine It has four foreg ocex nd
V;enSs T. kees is readers in touch with what is newest
and most smart in seasonaoe style Pictorial Review is not
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-15
FASHION MAGAZINE

interest Some regular departments are
uraccal lessons in home dressmaking millinery crochet
ne housekeeping and household finance sanitation nome
Women the care OF children page for elderly people WIT
humor and puzzles echoes from the stage esc 90 co
Review IS 15c copy and # bought slngy would cost so
year.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-15

Magazines may be sent to or to separate adores
e bv any reputable agent agency: or publisher
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-02-05
THE STATE CAPITOL

Wallace Time Facts figures that have already been pro
duced suffice indicate that there's something the state capo
woodpe and be hoped that Senator Macbeth and his asso
ciates succeed smoking If there nothing Their
Macbeth proposes If there something wrong then the
decent element among the republicans should unhesangg JON
the democrats in providing for thorough inquiry Pennsylvania
has just bey Of gafters state prison because they plum
dered the state treasury erecting state house New York
100000 house Albany represents but about so cent
honest investment and the graft Let Idaho construct her
house, modest though may be- without breath Of scandal
The best conceivable way do welcome the fullest and
frees investigation all times To place stumbling blocks in the
way Of such investigation in shocking taste That the repub4
voted unit in opposing such investigation ndeensbe 1t
hardly conceivable that all of them league to prevent
honest and open methods be assumed that
eangs who dominated by the leaders It time that their
manhood should itself superior party ea he state
capitol commission has further couded the situation by utter failure
q make the sembance Of report Of its transactions
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-02-05
THE WORK At PANAMA

Important information supplied the cost OF excavation
on Panama. says the Oegonian The general cost
including rock work estimated by the old commission al
so cents cubic yard But this work actually being done at 40
cents The original estimate of the of rock excavation
$l75 by the methods employed is done for less than
dollar
These demonstrations it said lend weight the project Of
change eaeyel canal and argued that the build
ing Of dams and locks for hgev canal would take much time
canal sea-leve, and might money
Closer estimates of cost for seaeye canal probably be
than for the hgey PLAN for the cost Of the great dams and
exceedingly uncertain problem But all the estimates
for either plan yet ntsworty de Lessep says the
New York Tribune "a first expected to eayel canal 2S
feet deep eight years for $14000000 but nine later @
that his best performance would be lock canal Is feet deep
twenty years 1851 100000 In 1893 the French company
hoped complete lock canal twelve for $S0000000 and
1900 commission estimated that complete the lock canal on
plans would $142S49579 OF course there have
been material changes plans provide for the passage
Of larger ships than then existence and the prospective cost
OF the canal has thus been increased
But the actual under American occupation according
latest reports Of excavatng 5977379 cubic yards including plant
and everything else has been but 900 hence would appear
that if the seaeve plan should be adopted something like
Of the Of material be the
ing it might be arrived at
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-02-05
INTERESTS CAUSED PANIC

Gradually the truth coming out about the origin Of the panic
Of 1907 and the nfamy Of the merger Of the Tennessee Coal
Company with the Steel trust special dispatch the Oregonian
from Washington into the subject sufficiently light
upon the matter That there natural panic has
long been known but what methods pursued by pirates who
engineered the scheme has been fully determined The Ore
gonians special is follows
demand that John w Gates be tile Senate
committee which investigating the absorption the Tennessee
Coal and Iron Company by the United Steel Corporation
Will be made by the Democratic members Of the The
Democrats believe that Mr. Gates reveal most gea
tic plots conceived finance involving inception Of the
panic OF 1907 which according their allegations cost Mr. Gates
and his associates millions Of dollars
According to the story told today Pierpont Morgan in the
purchase OF the Tennessee Company wraked summary vengeance
on Mr. Gates for the Louisville Nashville coup of 1902 which
IS said cost the Morgan interests $500ooo0 Mr. Gates accop
ished this coup while Mr. Morgan pereng control Of the
Atlantic Coast Seaboard Southern Railroad with view to con
trolling the railroad situation the South The net result was that
Mr. Morgan compelled buy Mr. Gates at his own figures
This stock when bought the Atlantic Coast Line
Company of Connecticut the holding company Of the Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad
alleged that this deal ranked in the breast of Mr.
Morgan until 1907 when found that Mr. Gates and the syn
dcte associated with him controlled Tennessee Coal & Iron Com
pa and had hypohecated their holdings with interests in New
York 1t nmaed by the Democrats that certain financial con
dons brought about which in Mr. Gates and his
friends being squeezed out of the concern
The retaliation of Mr. Morgan and his friends lkened bv tho
Democrats to the Gould gold in 1873 which resulted in
Black Friday and the tilHarrman fight over the Northern
faeihc road IN 1901 which brought Blue Thursday"
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-02-05

The part that Hon. Barney ONe took in the senatorial mat
e was hgh honorable and thoroughly characteristic When Sen
o' lleyomn returned from Washington Mr. O Neil informed
nm that number OF Legislators held that the senator's nomination
was not binding IN face Of the fact senator rejected the idea
OF state convention naming candidate and has declared the pi
aors should exercise their constitutional right TO name senator
9 oer consideration than their personal preferences and
the choice Of the people OF their localities II sift -
" legislators acted IN this manner elect Mr. Oe he would a
@ o ne would not be candidate opposition to the senator
ana would not join in any conspiracy defeat him and was Of me
o0n nat large majority Of the legislators would feel that the
should be given full effect s ~
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-02-05

Headquarters in Idaho for the best
imported Iowa and Illinois draft Horses
and Percheon and shires. Have
yearlings last May and June weighing
400 to 1000, and two year old, weighing
from 1900 to 1000. viii sell at forty
to fifty per cent cheaper than any dealer
west of the Missouri river Write or
call for further particulars. Visitors al
ways welcome.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-02-05
BOISE CITY NATIONAL BHNK
UNITED STATES
DEPOSI1ARY.

H B Eastman, Thomas Davis, Leo ].
Falk, Edgar Wilson, G. B. HURT,
Thomas Mcmillan, ]. E. Clinton,
G. II. Coffin, W. S. Bruce.
A general banking business trans
acted
Interest allowed on time deposits
Exchange drawn direct on the prir
cipal cities Of the United States and
Europe Drafts on Hongkong, China
at San Francisco rates.
Special attention given to making
collections and handling bullion.
Highest price paid for all kinds Of
warrants
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-02-05

onae Aunt held the boards the Pinney Thursday even
ing being presented by local talent under the s; ~
Of Columbus tor the benefit Of the St John Cathedral fund er
N1 large attendance and an excellent performance The souvenir
programs also deserve mention excellent sample Of the
P = u'S Pnl'ei ;
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-02-05
PROMPT
DELIV TER Y

Is an essential element of sue
cess in the Grocery trade. It is
one Of the points in which we take
great pride and our well sustained
reputation in this regard constant
ly brings us new customers, while
being an important factor in hold
ing old ones. OF course our
goods are standard quality-the
very best of all brands and or
prices are most reaso, IDLE Sat
isfaction in goods, t.ices and Sc.
vice guaranteed
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-02-05

Instead Of being only the leader the Republican party in
"g as ian II now turns that Reverend Dalton was tb
head and front Of the whole shooting match and was conts,
Cracker Its great joke DoOD9 MS
mere was nothing rotten in the Panama matter before there
IS surely something since Jerome lpIttedin
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-02-05
]. e. SCHOOLER'S AGENCY
324-325-326 Overland Block
REAL ESTATE LOANS FIRE INSURANCE RENTA

modern Bungalow and SO foot lot for $250OOO small
cash payment down, payments $4,000 per month.
2. We have Grocery Stock and building for 5000
3. We have good broom house for 81 10000.
T. We have furnished houses close rent
5. We have 100000 stock in nearby town with good
trade, to exchange for Boise property.
We have 100 of land to sell cheap, trade for
Boise property
We have good Cafe doing good business in Boise good 10
cation to sell for $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21

Shaffer Executes Floral Work
for most notable social events. 18th and l
.AdVt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21
TO MOVE REMAINS OF L'ENFANT
COMMISSIONERS PLAN FOR RE-
INTERMENT IN ARLINGTON.
Select Site on Brow of Hill-Accept
Offer to Design
Memorial

Arrangements have been perfected for
the removal of the remains of Maj. l. En-
FAINT. who laid out the National capital,
from their present resting place at Green
Hill. Md, to Arlington cemetery. and for
the erection there of a memorial.
Commissioner Macfarland said yester-
day that the Commissioners. under the
permission given at their request by the
the brow of the hill directly in front of
the mansion at Arlington cemetery for
the refinement of the remains of Maj.
l. Enfant. Authority for the disbursement
and transfer was given the Commissioners
by act of Congress at the last session, APP
proprating $1,000 for the purpose of MAX
ing the transfer and erecting a suitable
memorial, and Commissioner Macfarland
has been making the arrangements so as
to execute that law.
He also stated that the Commissioners
had accepted an offer from the Beaux Arts
Society of the United States. composed of
graduates of the BeauX Arts in Paris to
make free OF cost design for the
memorial for Maj. LEnfants grave the
only condition imposed by the Commits
sionerS being that when the design is
completed it should have the approval of
the president and secretary of the Ameri-
can Institute of Architects. Pending the
preparation of the design no further steps
will be taken by the Commissioners.
When the design is approved bids will be
invited for the execution of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21
UNION STATION AWARDS.
Damages for Only One Owner on X
Street Block

The Union station grade-damage com
mission. composed of Charles \. Baker,
George w. Moss and George Spransy, re-
ports to the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict of Columbia its appraisements as
to the damages alleged to have been
sustained by the owners of the realty
on the north side of X street southeast
between 9th and 9TH streets. owing to
changes made by the District Commits
sioners in the grades of streets in the
neighborhood in connection with the rail-
road terminal work.
The appraisements follow: Part of
lot 2, square $50. improved by premises
600 X street. John l.. Mahoney, petitioner,
owner; no damages.
Part of lot 2. square $50. improved by
premises 6O2 h street. William l.. Ma
honey, owner; no damages.
Sublots 10. II, 13 and IA. square $50
improved by premises 6O4. 606. COS and
61O X street. Samuel w. Tucker, jr., own
er: no damages.
Part of lot =, square $50, improved by
premises Gle X street, Mary DOugherty,
owner; no damages.
Part of lot l. square $50. improved by
premises GA X street. Catherine French,
owner: 500.
Sublots and 5, square $50. improved
by premises 616 X street, William L..
Mahoney. owner; no damages.
Part of lot I, square $50. improved by
premises $40 X street, John l.. Mahoney,
owner; no damages.
Part of lot - square S79 improved by
premises 612 Virginia avenue southeast,
William s. Beachum, petitioner. owner;
no damages.
The property owners were represented
before the commission by Attorneys Ed
mund Brady, George c. Gertman, Wolf
& Rosenberg and B. II. Warner. jr.. while
Special Attorney for the District A. Left
wich Sinclair appeared for the govern
ment.
Wednesday morning next at 1920 o'clock
the commission will begin hearing evil
dence at the city hall as to the damages
that have resulted to the real estate in
the square bounded by 5th, 9th and X
streets and Virginia avenue southeast, on
account of changes made in street grades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY.
Capt. and Mrs. Keam Receive Cot
gratulations of Friends.

In York, Pa, February 20, 1857. Miss
Sarah ]. Meyers and Capt. Emanuel
Ream. now of this city, were married.
Last night, with the felicitation of many
friends and relatives at their home 200
Sd street southeast, Capt. and Mrs. Ream
celebrated the twenty-second anniversary
OF their marriage. The celebration was
arranged that 1t came as complete
surprise to Mrs. Ream. Eighty guests
were entertained.
Capt. Thomas II. Mckee made happy
speech. congratuating the happy couple
and an elaborate supper was served
Capt. Ream is one of the famous fight
ing Reams of Pennsylvania, twenty mine
of whom fought for the flag In the civil
war seven of them coming from the
captains immediate family-his father
and six brothers.
Among the many present were a num-
Der of Ohio and Pennsylvania relatives
who came here especially to attend the
anniversary. These were Mrs. Lily c.
Willis of York, Pa, sister OF the host ::
Mr. and Mrs. Einsteine, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Freed. Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughan
and Mr.. and Mrs. B. Dawson. all of York,
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Baird of Columbus,
Ohio. Washington friends were Capt.
Thomas II. Mckee, n. G.. Erner, Charles
Burhans, Capt. Woodward and Mrs
Woodward. George B. Blandford and Mrs.
Blandford. Thomas j. Mitchell and Mrs
Mitchell. NJ. S. Brannigan, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Corrigan. John Campbell. John
Hickey. Mr.. and Mrs. Hooper, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bowman, Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Mands and Mr.. and Mrs. Betz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21
IfGOinQ to Europe

Have your mail addressed the London Office
of The Washington star. No. Regent Street.
London. England. II desired. mall will be for
warded TO all parts Of Europe and the Cont
ncnt. Tourists requested TO register at our
office upon reaching London.
Washington Star London Office,
No. , Regent 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21
BALL HANDS IN RESIGNATION
COMMISSIONERS WEST WITH
DRAWS ORDER OF DISMISSAL.
Assistant superintendent of Street
Cleaning to Retire Immediately
on Leave of Absence.

Following the understanding reached at
the conference between Commissioner
West and friends of Maj. Newell Ball,
assistant superintendent of street clean
ing. yesterday morning, Maj. Ball pre-
sented his resignation to Commissioner
West late yesterday afternoon and it was
accepted to take effect February 2S.
Commissioner West received the follow
ing letter from Maj. Ball:
when you requested me short time
ago to hand in my resignation l did not
understand that / was expected to do so
at once and regret that misunderstanding
occurred. l herewith tender my resigna-
tion to take effect the 2Sth instant and
ask leave of absence until that date
Upon receipt of the letter. Commission
err West made the following motion to
his colleagues and it was approved:
Earnest appeals have been made to me
today to revoke the order of dismissal
under which the term of Office of the
assistant superintendent of street clean
ing department would have ended this
afternoon. AS he now tenders his resig-
nation and expresses regret | am will
ing that the order of dismissal be re-
scinded and the order accepting his resis-
nation be allowed to stand and | SO
move
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21
BANQUET CLOSES SESSION.
National Naval Militia Association
Listens to ToastS.

The National Nav;' 81 ia Association
closed it's annual IN banquet
at the New w night. The
guests of the occ Representa-
tives Halvor Ste u Minnesota,
j. Adam Bede OF 5, .,. ia and George
z. Foss of Illinois. chairman of the House
committee on naval affairs: Capt. Y. D..
Griffin, U.SN. Lieut. Col. S. f. Smiley,
Iumbia National Guard: Capt. y. T..
Usher, U.S.N.; Capt. Charles c. Marsh.
USN; Commander William L. Rodgers,
U.S.N., and Paymaster Atkinson. t.S.N.
Capt ]. w. Miller. National Guard of
New York, acted as POSTMASTER
There were five tOasts, responded to as
follows: The Naval Militia BILL by
Representative Foss: THE National
Guard" by Representative Stevenson;
The Navy of the Cnsalted Seas by
Representative Bede: The Navy and
the Naval Militia by Capt Usher, and
1.-The Sea Law of the Naval Militia" by
Capt. Mitcheson.
All the representatives in attendance
upon the annual meeting of the associa-
ton win leave tomorrow morning, the
greater portion of them by a special
train, for Old Point Comfort, by the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, to see the
return Of the fleet. 1t is expected that
vessel will be assigned the party on
it's arrival for the purpose.
The new officers of the association
elected yesterday are as follows: Presi-
dent, Capt Warren F. Purdy Of Illinois;
vice president, Commander c. l.. Du
Bose of South Carolina: secretary. Lieut..
Frank Van Week of Maryland, and
treasurer, Capt. F. S. Cornwall of Con-
necticut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21
CLOSED WITH DANCING.
Dedication Entertainment at Immac-
ulate Conception Parish School.

dedication Week" at the new school
building of the Immaculate Conception
Roman Catholic parish. corner of Sth
and n streets northwest. was brought
to close Friday evening with an elabor-
ate program of song. instrumental music,
fancy dancing and other entertaining fea-
lures under the auspices of the Immacu-
late Social Club. Many well known
singers and performers in other lines
participated. and their offerings were well
received and applauded.
The program included Hilderbrand, the
magician and ventriloquist; James j.
Nolan, in baritone solos: Miss Bessie
Hickey. soprano solo: song and dance
by Miss Hilda and Master Robert Ber-
berich; soprano solo by Mrs George DEM
Onet. accompanied at the piano by Mrs.
Margaret Nolan: the Elks Quartet, con-
sisting of Messrs. Myers. Embrey, Rod
rio and Holland: song and dance by
Miss Ella Wilson and Master Minor Ellis;
James Cogan, in Irish songs: Miss Ad-
rienne Shreeve: Thomas McNulty. In old
time songs: duet by Misses Henrietta
Berens and Ruby Raymond, concluding
with Walter O. Busey. assisted by w. A.
the audience joined in the chorus. Lam
tern views were shown of Rev Father
Mari and his assistants and of Fathers
Mckinney, Bart Williams and Griffith,
concluding with Our Builder James
Dunn.
After the program was finished there
WAS dancing until midnight. Harry
Wheaton Howard was the piano accom-
PIANIST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21
ROBBED CHILD WARDS FUND.
w. j. Rodgers Admits Embezzlement
From Board of Guardians.

William j. Rodgers an employe Of the
board of childrens guardians, charged
with embezzement. was placed under ar
rest yesterday afternoon.
According TO the statement he made
TO Inspector Boardman Rodgers had been
taking small sums of money from a fund
intrusted to his care during most of the
eighteen months he has worked In the
office. 1t was only recently that he was
suspected of wrongdoing
A shortage of about $40 was discov-
cred in the accounts of money paid by
parents for the support of wards of the
board Investigation started by Agent
Cisco resulted in the arrest of Rodgers.
who gave his age as twenty-five years
and his address as 932 G street southwest
His father was notified and was at police
Headquarters to look after his son.
The statement made by the young man
was that he had used small sums OF
money from time tn time. intending 10
make them good. He had found it i'm
possible to do so in time to avoid de-
lection and arrest.
He said he thought he had taken about
800 The warrant alleged one item of
ST.
Bond was fixed at $500 for his appear
ance in Police Court tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21
WOODWARD GIVES $4,000.
Substantial Donation for Colored
Y. M. c. A. Building.

Announcement was made by the COM
mittee of management of the colored
branch of the Washington Young Mems
Christian Association yesterday that a
gift of 5000 had been received from
President S. w. Woodward of the Y. NJ.
c. A. toward the new building now being
erected for the branch on 10Th street
between and T. This contribution
brings the total actual receipts for the
new building fund up to $25,O119 3, and
enables the trustees to call upon John
D. Rockefeller for his third installment
of 5000 on account of his pledge of
SO, 600
The colored branch has done great work
in the past thirty days on financial lines.
Having payments due the contractor
amounting to $4,000, the members have
been conducting an organized effort in
the collection of unpaid pledges for the
purpose of meeting promptly the pay
men s due the contractor as they fall
due. Even with the material help which
Mr.. Woodward and Mr.. Rockefeller
cash payments will give, the building
committee is facing obligations now due
which aggregate $4,000 and another pay
ment of $1,000 when the second floor is
completed. Secretary J.. +. Johnson OF
the branch announces that the committee
will redouble its efforts to get the pay
ments of pledges from subscribers
A song ana praise service will be held
by the Colored Branch Y. NJ. {. A. this
afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock in the True Re-
formers Hall, 1904 l. street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21
GIVE MIDTERM MUSICAL.
Pupils of st. Cecilia's Academy En-
terrain Large Audience.

The senior class of ST. Cecilia's Acad-
envy gave a midterm musical last Friday
evening in the parlors of the academy.
program of vocal and instrumental Sc
lections was rendered. Rev. J. NJ O'Brien.
pastor Of ST. Peters Catholic Church. pre-
sided. apd at the conclusion of the pro-
gram complimented the young ladies on
their efforts, and in the name of the audi
ence thanked the sisters in charge of
the classes for the enjoyable entertain
ment
The program included selections by Miss
NJ. Murphy. Miss L. Boyer. Miss n. Muir
ply. Miss NJ. Harvey. Miss G.. Lynch,
Miss L. Harding and Miss B. Jeffords
The choruSes were composed of Misses
NJ. Haley. NJ. Murphy, r. Schulties. G.
Lynch. l.. Boyer. NJ Harvey. F. Harding
n. Murphy, E. Mathews. Fl. Harvey, NJ.
Burns, NJ Murtaugh. c. jennings \.
Murphy and Ethel Maier.
The junior and minim classes held their
exercises in the afternoon Among those
participating were Paul Winters and
Misses r. Luckett, NJ. Murphy. w. Bron-
son, III. Murtaugh. NJ. Lepro. NJ. Duarte,
l. Maier. NJ. Buscher, J. Sanchez. c.
Lothrop. c. Raftery. f. Martin, E. Eek
ert. X. Kingsbury, L. Murtaugh. A. Selby.
Casey, NJ. Ashby. NJ. Adams. !. Cook, +.
Hicks, d. Gibson. l. Mcdonald. f. Neff
n. Richardson, NJ. Murtaugh. A. Burns.
A. Murphy, c. Jennings, K. Eckert. r.
Richards, G. Beckett, NJ. Burns, NJ. Bor-
land. X Hoffman. G. Gussenhoven, NJ.
care. J. Blum, I Wright. NJ. Larry, NJ.
Ready, NJ. Eronerich, b. Ryon, l..
Swaine, L. Lusby. X Lair, NJ Brady, NJ.
Ronshies and f. Tenner.