davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-25
All-Night Service Wanted.

Dr. r. d. Thompson, president of the
association, stated that an effort is to
be made to have ail-night cars on the
Brookland line. He said that a half
hour service after l o'clock and until .
O clock in the morning is to be asked for
Declaring that the attendance of the
association meetings has been falling of
for the past few months, Selden Nj. Ely
asked that the executive committee con-
slider the proposition of admitting women
to membership i'm the association. He
stated he thought more interest would be
taken in the work If the women were
admitted to membership. Several other
members of, the association, however,
were not in favor of the plan
Committees Appointed.
Committees for the ensuing year have
been appointed by DR.. Thompson as fol-
lows: Membership No. l-Finis ID. Morris.
chairman: Rev l. o. Baker. Liet. w. W.
Jordan. b. ]. Waters. J. w. Garry.
Membership No. j. u. Toakly. chair
man: William b. Glib. J. ID. Yoakley.
Henry NJ Gunderson. William l.. Terrett
and w w. Trail.
Membership No. 3-E. W Colamore,
chairman; Frank c. Daniels, G. H. Parks,
H. w. Marshall. Frank T. Linton.
Membership e. No. &c; :: Boss chair
Newton. Francis NJ. Woods.
chairman; George Lippert. t. b. Bell,
Walter Donaldson. DR.. r. \. Daniels
Railways-WiIliam G. Henderson. chair
Hughes. r. J. MaMhinney. Herman f.
Blau, ]. V. Camalier. J. r. Rockwell. l..
r. Won Wimpffen. J. T. Bresnahan.
Press-Charles Z. Kern. chairman: G. J.
Lorem. + W. g.9edraff. t.:R. McGiyern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-25
For Catarrh
Medicine Free in Every Case
Where 1t Fails to Relieve

Neglect Or pessimism. vie believe. lie the great
est enemy the public has TO contend with when
applied to the loss recovery of health. Prac-
tfcaily every ease Of consumption might have
been cured II hope had been malntsined and
proper treatment bad been resorted 10 at the
Mrs: symptom Of the disease Until the ad
vanced stage Is reached consumption is durable
tatarrh is responsible. believe, for many
eases Of consumption II is about catarrh We
want - talk to You today. Incidentally con.
sumption. since the TWO so closely allied.
w have medicine made from a prescrip-
tion of one of the most successful catarrh spe-
rislists known. We believe il L. positively
without an equal We are 50 satisfied tint We
right. that will supply the medicine free
in every instance where il is used according to
directions for reasonable length of time
should II fail 10 give satisfaction in every par
ticular We want every To try this medi-
cine at risk. There are no conditions Al
iachcd our Offer. We put the user under no
obligation to whatever.
The medicine want you 10 try Is RexalI
Mucu-Tone. Ii is a cstarrh remedy that goss
direct the seat Of trouble II Is carried by
The blood u every part Of the system. 1t pui-
hes and enricnes the blood. tones up TIE mucous
cells, and brings about a condition Of health
and strength that tends To prevent the ge ms
II consumption from getting start. Besides
this, Rexall Mucu-Tone Is wonderful, appe-
tier digestive aid and flesh builder. Its good
effects often felt from inc very first dose
II Is of the largest and most satisfactory
selling medicines that have ever had any
thing to do with
We know so much 81 tine great good that II
has done that personally back 1t up with
our reputation and money, which fact should be
ample guarantee TO satisfy anybody. Rexall
Mucu-Tone In two sizes 30 cents and
xi.ao. We urge ron to try il. Remember yol
obtain Rexall Remedies in Washington only
a. our sto-es-the Rexali stores-O' Donnell's
Pharmacies. 3o4 L ST. NV. sd and NJ sis. NV,
81 and Pa ave. Sc sd and U SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-25
AUGUST WILL DEAD.
Artist of Note Passes Away, Aged
SeVenty-Six.

August Will, the artist. ded of heart
disease on Sunday at his home. A. Bel
mont avenue. Jersey City. n. j. He was
born at Weimar, Germany, seventy-six
years ago and came to this country at
the age of twenty-one. He settled in New
York city. bat removed to Jersey City
few years later. although he continued
to maintain his studio in New York. For
nineteen years he had a studio at Broad
way and Aston place. He was a teacher
of art for thirty-eight years and number
ed among his pupils many We'll known
American artists.
Mr.. Will illustrated for many years the
Century Harper's and Scrihner's and
other magazines. and did much work for
the Methodist Book Concerns publica-
tons.
Mr. Will belonged to the old Palette
Club of New York and was one of the
orga nizers of the Jersey City Arts Club.
About five years ago the old artist aud
his wife. formerly Miss Anna Ruhl of
New York city. celebrated their golden
wedding His wife and two daughters,
Mss Emily Will and Mrs. George Ill
terich, both of Jersey City, survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-25
r. n. Jefferson, Richard J. Young. John
P. Dunn, Ii. r. Warren, Mathew Wanna

r. n. Jefferson, Richard j. Young. John
P. Dunn, Ii. r. Warren, Mathew Wanna
ling.
Streets. sidewalks and lights-Herman
F. Blau, chairman; w. J. Armstrong
Charles Gersdorff, J. 7. White. Charles
Specht. Frank j. Day. j. B. Robinson
William f. Finn. Olin w. Roakes.
Sewers and water-John H. Lane. chair
man: John Gaghan. Bestor r. Walters,
William w. Spies. Charles w. F'loeckner
Fl. B. MattoX, James \. Sullivan, John
Henderson. jr. and A. Fl. Jaeger.
Fire and police-W. l.. Martz. chair
man; James w. Loveless, NJ. L. Bundy,
T. Moore. w. ]. Frizzell. Willis Magruder
and Charles f. Stanton,
City limits-M. A. Leese, chairman
w S. Martin, John F. Weyrich, A. T.
Thorson. w. E. Waggener. A. D. Spang-
Ter. S. F. Birthright. w. n. Irwin and
John kraus.
Schools and choolhouses-Abram r.
Server, chairman: Irwin E. Linton,
Selden NJ. Ely. Rev. w. I. Thompson. S.
u. Redfield. Timothy w. Stanton and
George w Morrison.
Parks and parking-Edward Kern,
chairman; William A. Taylor. Samuel
Miller, r. A. Sanders. William Ill. Syl-
vester II. S. Meekham. George Trues-
dell. J. Ii. Wagner and E. s. Bruce
Mail facilities-Solon G. kemon, chair
man: DR. Mark w. Moore, F.. H. Latch,
Patrick J. ODea, NJ. J. Ferren. r. J. Col
NJ. S. Wright.
Public health-Dr. j. G. Tappan, chair
man: Dr. Carl Mess. DIR. a. C. Miller,
William N. Leavitt. DIR. J. ID. Bradtield.
Thomas H. Walsh, Dr. G. Z. ferguson,
DR.. Charles S. Rice and DIR. z. r. Terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-25
TOWERS TAXES SWORN OFF
New York City Bonds Worth SIS, 900
Held in Trust for a Dog.

NEW YORK, January 2j.-There is a
taxpayer on the city rolls who has tail
and banks like a dog. Yesterday his taxes
were sworn off for him. because his hold
ings consist of 5000 in city bonds, which
are exempt from taxation.
There is a very good reason for the
tail and also for the bark. The owner
of the 5000 worth of city bonds is a
dog. He did not appear in person to bark
his taxes off. Instead, a very perturbed
man appeared at the tax department and
went through the formalties.
What assets have your asked Presi-
dent Lawson Purdy.
Five thousand dollars worth of city
bonds, held in trust for dog during his
lifetime" said the man.
Then the dog is the real owner: that s
a good newspaper story said Mr..
Purdy.
Thereupon the man became greatly eX-
cited and begged Mr. Purdy not to reveal
his name Mr.. Purdy consented.
whats the name of the residuary
lesatee?' asked some one.
"He wishes to remain unknown
There are reasons for believing that
the dogs name is Mr.. Tower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-25
Hughes Can Reach Evil.

Gov. Hughes is likely to be more sue
cessful because he can deal directly with
the New Yotk Stock Excha nge. the Pro-
duce Exchange, the Cotton Exchange and
similar organizations. You will remem Der
that he appointed a committee. of which
Horace White was chairman, to inyesti-
sgate the methods of the various eX-
changes and the subject of speculation
generally about a year ago. That COM
mittee has prepared it's report. which will
be submitted to the legislature very soon,
with drafts of bills intended to carry into
erect its recommendations.
A recent episode upon the New York
Stock Exchange has aroused unusual in
terest in this subject 1t requires panic
or some sensational demonstration to
awaken the public. and Daniel c. Reid
who is the most reckless plunger that has
been seen on Wall street since John w.
Gates folded his tent like the Arabs has
furnished the anti-speculation people with
an awful example. The circumstances
have been published so widely that shall
only refer briefly TO them.
On Christmas day Daniel G. Reid gave
Frederick X. Pulsifer, an employee Ct the
firm of S. E. Chaplin & Co., brokers, an
order to buy 4O.OD shares of Rock Is
land common, stock at the opening Of
the market. and told him to divide it up
among twenty brokers. Chaplin & Co. did
so. and in fifteen minutes after the stock
exchange opened December 81 the COM
petition of their twenty agents ran the
price of Rock Island from 49,. to more
that 50 share. The consequence was a
furry that shook the financial founda-
tons Of New York like an earthquake.
When these orders had been filled the
price of the stock subsidized to its normal
value, and the experience cost Mr.. Reid
something like three-quarters Of mil
lion dollars. Other people, entirely inno-
cent, aso suffered severely. and the
morale of the stock exchange was badly
used up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-25
Catarrh Will Go
Relief in Two Minutes, Complete
Cure Soon.

Don't go hawking yourself sick every morn
ing: it's cruel. it's harmful and it's unncces-
sary.
II after breathing Hyomei, %he wonder worker.
you are rot rid of vile catarrh you can have
your money back
No stomach Distinguish take the little hard
rubber pocket inhaler that with each
outfit. and pour into IL a few drops of Iiyomei.
Breathe il according TO directions. Ip two miu-
u,cs it will relieve you of that stuffed up feel
ing Use IL a few minutes every day. and in a
few weeks you VIII he entirely free from tarrh.
Get an outfit today: II only costs 500; it's
worth 81 600 to any catarrh sufferer For sale
by druggists everywhere and by Henry Evans,
lO06 L ST. NV. who guarantees ii TO
tarrh. Group. coughs. colds, throat and bron-
chitis. An extra bottle OF Hyome liquid il
needed but SOC. The little bard rubber
pocket inhaler Eou get With outfit will last .
lifetime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-25
CITIZENS MAKE PROTEST
ABANDONMENT OF CAR SERV-
ICE TO SOUTHEAST.
Association Asks for Restoration of
Line From North Capitol
and 7 Streets.

With the report of the railway commit
tee that the Washington Railway and
Electric Company had abandoned the car
service from North Capitol and T streets
to LIST and f streets southeast. protest
was made by several members of the
North Capitol and lexington Citizens
Association at a meeting held last night
in ST Martins Hall, North Capitol and
7 streets
Following discussion of the matter
the railway committee was urged to petit
ton the railway company TO restore the
service
The railway committee was also in
structed to ask the Capital Traction Rail-
way Company for a five-minute schedule
on the Florida avenue line. 1t was eX-
planned that the line is being greatly
patroniZed by citizens of the section. and
result the ears are very much
crowded under the present schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-25
Maud Wouldn't Stand "Hee-haw.

HOLLIDAYSBTRG. Pa. January Do
Comic supplements of Sunday. newspapers
were the cause of an assault and battery
case in the Blair county court, when
Constable John Roe charged Mrs. Maud
Orr of Altoona with drenching him with
scaIdug water. The constable was taken
to the hospital, and Mrs. Orr went to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-25
Worked on Many Old Warships.

NORFOLK, Va. January .o.-Willia IN
Stroud aged ninety-four years. the oldest
citizen of Portsmouth. Va, died Sunday
night He was i'm the employ Of the
government al the Norfolk navy yard
until eghty-five years of age. having
aided in the construction of many vessels
of the old wooden navy. as we'll as the
famous ironclad Virginia. later renamed
the Merrimac by the Confederates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-25
IF IT DISAPPEARS, IT'S ECZEMA
How to Tell Whether a Skin Affection
II an Inherited Blood Disease or Not.

Sometimes it is bard 20 determine whether 4
skin affection is sign II a blood disorder OF
simply form Of eczema Even physicians are
often puzzled in their diagnosis. The best way
for any one afflicted Is to go to ogram's. O'Don-
nen's Affecks. the Peoples Drug Store or any
good druggist who handles pure drugs and obtain
so cents worth Of poslsm. Apply this. and IL
the Itching stops at and the trouble is
cured in few days it may be set down as hav-
Ing seen eczema. this is the way poslam acts
in the worst eases Of eczema. and in curing acne,
herpes. blotches. letter. piles. salt rheum. rash.
BARRIERS and Other forms of Itch scaly scalp
ard all surface skin affections
Any one who will write to the Emergency
Laboratories, No 81 West 18th Street. New
York. can secure, by mall free Of charge a sup
ply sufficient to small eczema surface or
clear a complexion overnight and remove pimples
in twenty -four hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-25
TO CURB GAMBLING
Campaign Planned Against
Speculation in Stocks.
CONGRESS TO TAKE HAND
President Has Gone Over Matter
With Members.
SCANDAL CAUSED BY REID
His Spectacular Operations in Rock
Island Common Gave New AM
munition to Enemies of Market.
CONGRESS TO TAKE HAND
SCANDAL CAUSED BY REII
by NIII1AM + IIET

BY WILLIAM f. CURTIS.
special correspondence OF The star and the
Chicago Record Herald
NEW YORK, January BIT looks as
II there was to be a serious attempt this
winter, both in Congress and in the legis-
latufe of New York. to tame Wall street
ana curb speculation, especially i'm food
products. cotton and other necessaries or
lite, and place restrictions on sambiinss
IN stocks and bonds. President Taft has
oeen III frequent consultation with Rep
resentatives Lowering of Massachusetts,
bnrleson of Texas, Scott Of Kansas and
other members OF Congress who have
taken an active interest in the subject,
and has referred several bills that have
been introduced into tlle-House Of Repre-
sentatlves to Attorney General Wicker
sham and Herbert Knox Smith. commits
sioner Of corporations. to report upon. 1t
Is expected that these gentlemen will for
muiate some measure as a substitute for
the several that have been introduced
INTO congress, provided Mr.. Wickersham
can devise a law that will not interfere
with the Constitution of the United
states. That is very difficult job. Thus
FAR lawyers as able as Mr.. Wickersham
have not been able to find any way of
curbing speculation except TO prohibit the
transmission by interstate telephone and
telegraph lines and the United States
mails of messages and letters concerning
contracts for the sale of farm products
where there is no intention of delivering
the goods, and messages and letters that
refer to transactions in futures. But how
the post office authorities will determine
what letters concern these subjects and
how they are going to establish a CEN
sorship over telephone exchanges and tel
egraph OFFICES has not yet been satisfac-
torily settled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-25
Members Suspended.

The board of governors made an inves-
tigation and suspended the members of
the firm of Chaplin & Co. for short periods
of time for "a misuse by them of the
facilities of the exchange and an act
detrimental to the interest and welfare
Of the exchange" AS Reid refused to
testify, and as the board of governors
have no power to compel him TO do so,
there is no official informa ion-to his inten-
tions and his motive In giving this ex-
traordinary order. The accepted theory
is that he gave II Christmas day, when
he was in one of the periodical lapses
from virtue which are lamented by his
friends, but this he denies, and he has
sued a New York paper for 100000 dam
ages for saying that he was drunk.
But what motive Reid could have had
in setting twenty different agents to bid
up the price of Rock Island shares at his
expense is beyond comprehension, al
though people on the street generally be-
lieve that he intended to give selling or
ders to correspond. but forgot to do so.
There is a difference of opinion as to
whether Chaplin g. Co. were justified in
accepting such an order, because they
must have realized the consequences But
there is no more reputable or conserva-
tive firm on the street and its reputation
is the very best.
The board of governors, however. real
ize that the stock exchange has a good
deal at stake just snow. and that the in
cldent VIII nave d seFioHS erect upon
proposed legislation. Therefore, they felt
that il was necessary to do something
more than express disapproval of such
obvious manipulation of stocks which has
brought Wall street into disrepute SO fire.
quently.
The board of governors We're not able
| to do anything with Reid He is beyond
their jurisdiction. and there is no law or
rule by which he can be punished or
even prevented from playing this trick
a gain. And it is complained, too, that
the brokers always suffer when such
! things sOccur and the customer, who is
| really to blame, always goes free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-25
- A Spectacular Operator.

Reid is very specta cuar person, finan-
cial acrobat and tight rope performer,
who is talked about more than any one
in New York since John Gates retired
He has had remarkable career. He was
born and raised in Richmond. Ind, and
began as clerk in bank when he
was only sixteen years old. BY ability
and force of character he became vice
president and director before he was
thirty, and was one of the most in
fiuential money men in that part OF In
diana. When the Mckinley tariff law
imposed a heavy duty upon tin plate for
the express purpose Of developing the
manufacture of that article in this coun-
try Reid went in with William r. Leeds
Warner Leeds and other Richmond CAPT
talists and organized tin plate company
which made all of their fortunes. It'll
mately their company went into the tin
plate trust and then sold out to the
United States Steel corporation at ar
enormous profit.
In the meantime Reid and the Leeds
brothers had joined Judge William H.
Moore and j. Hobart Moore of Chicago
in spectacular railroad deal and found
themselves in control of the Rock Island
Company. Since then Reid has beer
performing in New York and. although
personally unpopular and always dis
trusted, has been recognized as one OF
the most powerful men on the street and
one of the six most influential dictators
of American finance.
Gov. Hughes was prompted to make
his investigation of Wall street methods
because of the wild and reckless specu-
latiop of Augustus Heinze in copper tina,
precipitated the panic of 1907. And Reid
has furnished him an opportunity to re-
new the agitation. Reid has also fur
nshed material for many a discourse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-25
1heBeerThdtM Milwaukee Famous

jail Her only defense that Con-
stable Roe brayea '.hee-haW at her to
insult her, Just because her name was
Maud.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-12
UMBRELLA REPAIRING

UMBRELLA ACCOMPLISHMENTS
repaired and recovered; ]. den IIartog.
92S 2Sth st Both phones.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-12
NOTICE.

In the District Court OF tho Second
Judicial District of the State of Utah
In and for the County of Weber.
In the matter of the application Of
Browning Automatic Arms Company.
a Corporation, for Voluntary Dissolu-
tion.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
BROWNING AUTOMATIC ARMS CO,
a corporation OF the State of Utah. has
presented to the above named court a
petition praying TO be allowed to dis
incorporate and dissolve. and that
Saturday, the 22nd day of January,
1910. at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon.
has been appointed as the time. and
the court room of the District Court
OF Weber County in ogden City, Utah.
as the place. at which said application
VIII be heard. AT any time before the
expiration of soid day last named any
person may file his objections to the
application Of said corporation and Its
directors for the dissolution thereof.
WITNESS the Clerk of said court,
with the seal thereof affixed, this 2lst
day of December. A. d. 1909
(SeaD S. G.. DYE, Clerk.
c, r. Hollingsworth, Attorney for
Petitioner.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-12
HAIR GOODS AND COSTUMES

MRS. C. E. LEE-Hair Switches for
sale at reduced prices; hair chains
speciality; masquerade costumes to
rent for balls and theaters. All mail
orders promptly attended to; OIL oath
street; P O. Box 48b
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-12
STATE LEAGUE SCHEDULE
is SET FOR SEASON

The members OF the basketball team
OF the State School for the Deaf are
practicing hard for the next league
game which will be played at their
gymnasiu January IL with the Granite
High school team of Salt Lake The
deaf boys are confident of winning
the championship of the northern
league which is composed of teams
from the Salt Lake High school. the
Deaf school. the Weber Academy, the
Brigham City High school and the
Granite High school.
The schedule which has been ar
ranged for this season follows
January 14-Granite High VS..
School for the Deaf at Ogden: Salt
Lake High VS. Brigham City High at
Brigham
January 2l-Salt Lake High VS..
Granite High al Salt Lake, Weber
Academy VS.. School for the Deaf at
Ogden.
January 2S-Brigham City High VS.
School for the Deaf at Brigham. We
Der Academy VS.. Granite High at Og-
den
February 4.-Weber Academy VS.
Salt Lake High at Ogden; Brigham
City High VS.. Granite at Salt Lake
February 1l.-Salt Lake High High
VS. School for the Deaf at Ogden;
Weber Academy VS.. Brigham City
High at Brigham.
February 1S-Granitc High vs.
School for the Deaf at Granite: Salt
Lake High vs.. Brigham City High at
salt Lake.
February 25.-Weber Academy VS.
School for the Deaf at Ogdon. Salt
Lake High vs. Granite at Salt Lake
March brigham High vs.. School
for the Deaf at Ogden: Weber Ac-
ademy VS. Granite High at Salt Lake
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-12
NOTICE.

In the District Court of the Second
judicial District OF the State OF Utah.
In and for the County OF Weber.
In the matter of the application OF
DEE DRUG COMPANY, a corporation,
for Voluntary Dissolution.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
DEE DRUG COMPANY. a corporation
OF the State of Utah, has presented
to the above named court a petition
praying to be allowed to dislncorpor.
ate and dissolve, and that Saturday.
the 22nd day OF January. 1910, at 10
O'Clock In the forenoon has been np.
pointed as the time, and the court
room Of the District Court of Weber
County In ogden City, Utah. as the
place. at which said application will
be heard At any time before the ex.
piration OF said day last named any
person may file his objections to the
application OF said corporation and It's
directors for the dissolution thereof
Witness the clerk of said court,
with the seal thereof affixed. this
2lst day Of December, A D. 1909,
(SeaD S G. DYE. Clerk.
C. r. Hollingsworth. Attorney for
Petitioner