davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-14

Reed General Hospital, and will return
to his proper station
Leave of absence to April 10, 1910. is
granted Capt. Charles T. Baker, quarter
master.
Lieut.. Col. George B. Davis, deputy
commissary general. will assume tenn
porary charge of the office of the
auarterma ster at New Orleans. La. ano
of construction work at Jackson barracks
and Fort ST. Philip, La.
Capt. Clyde u. V. Hunt. quartermaster
will report to the examining board al
Washington for examination to de-
terlnine his fitness for promotion
Leave of absence for one month is
granted Capt. Arthur L. Fuller. Coast
Artillery Corps.
Leave of absence for three months IS
granted Capt Lewis n. Rand. Corps OF
Engineers
the application of First Sergt.i James IA
I\ilby Troop f.. 18th Cavalry. that
soldier will be placed upon the retired
list. Z
Naval Orders.
Lieut.. f, Woods. to navy recruiting
station. Chattanooga, Tenn - :.
Lieut.. \. B. Reed, from the Albany &c
the Pensacola.
Lieut.. f. A. brooks, from the navy re-
cruiting station, Chattanooga,- Tenn, te
the Albany. j
Lieut.. w J. Giles. to the Naval Acad-
envy, Annapolis. Md.
Lieut. vi Moses. from the Albany
and wait orders.
Lieut.. l.. +. Morgan, granted sick leave
two months.
Ensign r. Wilson. from the Virginia
and continue treatment Naval Medical
School Hospital. Washington, d. G.
Assistant Naval Constructor j. Reed
jr. from navy yard. Philadelphia to in
spector for the eastern district, Pniladel-
phia. Pa.
Chief Boatswain G. E. Plander. retired
from Naval Academy, Annapolis. ano
continue treatment Naval Hospital. An
napols, Md.
Chief Carpenter L. l.. Martin has beer
placed upon the retired list.
Chief Carpenter G. J. Shaw. to the navy
yard, Norfolk. Va.
Commander W. W. Gilmer. from com
mand the Castine and wait orders.
Lieut.. Commander d. +. Boyd, from
command the Smith to command the
Preston.
Lieut.. Commander G. c. Day. from
command the Preston to command the
Smith.
Lieut. Commander E. McCauley, jr.
from the Castine and wait orders
Lieut.. y. G. Bingham from command
the Octopus to command tine Grayling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-14
To Participate in Play.

Among those who will appear on the
program are Messrs. Greed NJ. Fulton A
f.. Shoemaker Mrs. Charles P :Iraafield,
Rev. DR.. Arthur ". Spooner. Rev. E. c.
Dinwiddie. Mrs Margaret Dye Ellis. Capt
John c. Daley. commander of the ninth
precinct police station: Rev. Zed II. Copp.
probation officer. Judge William H. DE
Lacy and A. NJ. keppel superintendent
of the Washington Terminal Company.
Mrs. Nellie II. Bradley. an active w
G. T. l.. worker of this city. gave the
details of a proposed patriotic prize post
card contest among children under six
teen years of age III the various Sunda v
schools and young peoples societies. The
contest will consist Of the best answers
to number Of vital prohibition ques-
tions propounded by those having charge
of the affair. There will be number
Of medal awards for the winners. The
contest opens January II. Mrs. Bradley
stated, and will close about March l.
The convention was welcomed to the
United Brethren Church by its pastor,
Rev Charles f.. Frlltz, with an approp.i-
ate address, in which he termed the
labors of the ". c. I. l.. as Il work Of
heaven.
You ladies have taken the proper atti-
tude and be sure and always stand by
that attitude" he said. Let no one be
:sinformed of it; let no one be under
the wrong impression of where YOU
stand. Do ii all to the glory Of your God
and suffering mankind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-14
Organization Flourishing.

The reports Of the secretary and treas
urer show the district organization to be
in a flourshing condition. from an in
crease in membership in the last three
months 10 substantial balances in the
several funds Of the treasury. The total
balances. according to the treasurers re-
port. amount to between $500 and $500.
The following program Will be observed
al this afternoons session:
Song. We All Belong: prayer. Mrs.
Anna c. McDowell; address. Mrs. Mar
garet Dye Ellis of New Jersey. legislative
superint endent of National w. {. T. L.;
Mothers Club. Mrs. ]. c. Fernald: Tenn
perance Literature. Mrs. William Scott;
Non-AlcOholic Medication. DR.. Lauretta
Kress: Marines. Mrs. Edith Wiley. The
t'nion Signal. Mrs G.. T. Shinnick: report
OF board Of trustees; financial secretary.
Mrs E. s. Shelton; treasurer, Mrs. Walter
Brown; fraternal delegate to Colored w.
C. r. T., Mrs. Isabella Parks: kindergar-
ten, Miss Susan P. Pollock; Sunday
school, Mrs. e. S. Wescott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-14
To Discuss New Post Office Plans.

ury Department tomorrow 10 Z" over the
plans prepared by u. H. Burnham, tho
Chicago architect, for the new city post
office to be constructed on the site near
the Union station. The conference VIII
be participated in by Secretary Mac
Veagh. Postmaster General Hitchcock,
Assistant Secretary Hiles. James Knox
Taylor. supervising architect of the
Treasury, and Mr.. Burnham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-14

AT conference of members Of the state
board of agriculture at Morgantown, w.
Va. with President Purinton of the state
university and others. it was decided to
effect union of the three agricultural
institutions of the Switchboard OF agri-
culture. experiment station and College
OF Agriculture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-14
Alumnae Meeting.

A meeting Of the alumnae of ST. Mary $
Academy will be held al ) o'clock Sun
day afternoon next al the academy, at
which time considerable business will
come up for consideration.
Word comes here from Hagerstown.
Md. Of the death in that city Of Mrs.
Mary Mcintyre Mason, seventy-fOur years
old wife of DR.. \. S. Mason. one of the
oldest physicians of Washington county,
who died of general debility after an i'll
ness OF one week. 1t was not thought she
was seriously i'll. Mrs. Mason was a ma
tive of Alexandria. Va. and belonged to a
well known Virginia family. being Miss
El.ason before marriage. She and her
husband located in Hagerstown immedi-
ately after the civil war. Her husband
and the following children survive: For
mer States Attorney j. Augustine Mason.
Thomas NJ Mason and Mrs. r. Donald
Mckee of Hagerstown Mrs. Alexander,
wife of Gen. E. z. Alexander of Savan-
nah. Ga, who was a close friend of the
late President Cleveland, who visited him
al his southern home: Mrs J. r. q. Wren
shell of Harrisburg and Bedford A. Ma
son. Pittsburg Newspaper man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-14

Only One "BROMO QUININE",
That IS LAXATIVE BROMo QLININE. Look
for the signature OF E. W. GROVE. Used ths
World over to Cure . Cold In One Day. Ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-14
Outlines Purpose of Meeting.

President O'Donohue made an address
In which he outlined the purpose OF the
meeting. He said that the question Of
retirement for civil employees OF the gov
eminent had at last reached that point
where 1t was up to Congress 70 act.
We are here" he said. Ito discuss. and
IL possible devise, scheme for retire
ment. We are here 10 say honestly and
fearlessly what We want. and what we
think best for us-not what others think
we should have. or what others wish or
advise US to say. This is the age % in
creased prices in the necessaries of life
and we want to consider how can
take care OF this great increase, and at
the same time provide for the civil serN-
ice retirement.
In the departments very few OF rs
are ever able to resign until death claim
us. AS Gen. Harries and others tod u.
to make a man feel secure IN has 90
age increases his efficiency ard make
him render better service. I'ai - Tt
his already small income to pro- IL %
retirement Is not going Ia increase h.s
efficiency
The meeting this evening VIII he AT
O'Clock, and will be devoted to dis
cussion of bill to be presented to Con-
gress as embodying the ideas and wishes
OF the conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-14

the departmental forces. who are Joined
together TO do all these things that NAV
properly he done in the interest Of The
National Capital.
THE Board of Trade q live organl-
cation will he glad 10 he of any possible
assistance in your uplifting program.
Necessarily, Washington must 10 con-
cerned in anything that works either for
the good i'll OF the government ON
ployes. But, aside from that. the right
eousnes of your cause assures YOU that
whatever Washington may he able TO do
with respect to Your plan, whenever that
plan shall be framed and presented. viii
be done cheerfully.
I'VE regret with you that il is neces-
sarv, in this century and in this conntrN,
that you should have to meet and discuss
such q self-evident proposition. We will
work with you to the end that further
discussion be not necessary. and viii
rejoice with you when success has been
achieved"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-14
Police Cases Continued.

In the police court this morning the
pWiniam LEVEL and William Mangranes,
negroes. arrested on suspicion Of stealing
chickens, were continued for ten days
and all four were committed to Jail.
The police expected to secure addi-
ton evidence against the men. One
| of the negroes, ii is stated by the police,
| is wanted in Washington for housed
brea king.
| The cOrOner's jury summoned yesterday
! afternoon to investigate the circumstances
attending the death of Joseph A. Horse
man from a pistol wound inflicted by d.
v. Howry, a detective. viewed the body
and adjourned to meet at s o'clock this
evening, when testimony will be taken
The funeral of Horseman will take place
at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from
his home. No 521 South Alfred street.
Messrs. E. A. Thompson of Fairfax
county and George l.. Appich, this city,
have formed a partnership in the real
estate business under the firm name of
Thompson & Appich Mr.. Thompson is
largely interested in real estate here
years past has been associated with j.
ID. Normoyle in the business.
The tugboat Yacus, from Washington.
having in tow six oyster boats, stalled
near Jones Point last night on its way
down the river. owing to the heavy ice.
The boat put in at the wharf here.
AT the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the German Building ASso-
citation last night the old board of d.
rectors and officers were reelected
without opposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-14
See his Skirt

With lis elastic Jersey top it
molds the form like glove
while conforming TO every
movement. With lis ruf1es of
colonial silk il has all the ap-
pearance Of the most eXpen-
sive garments while being
twice as durable. Style. COM
fort and durability are all link
ed in this skirt-at only SI.oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-14
CorsetS. oSc and SLY.

Tomorrow weekend sale
will clear the shelves of all
broken lots. In large sizes
You'll find Corsets worth to
$500 for Csc. In small and
medium sizes are corsets worth
10 $500 for SIzz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-14
AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA
J. L. GOODRICH WINS LUNA
PARK DAMAGE SUIT.
Samuel Robinson Held on Charge Of
Purloining Postage From Rural
Pouch-New Firm.
necja, Correspondence Of Tho star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ALEX ANDRIA. Va. January II. 1910.
The state courtof appeals has just handed
down decision in the ease of Joseph l..
Goodrich against the Washington Luna
Park Company, in which the verdict OF
the lower court awarding plaintiff S1,230
damages for alleged personal injuries is
sustained. Goodrich was injured the
ankle. it is alleged. in a collision between
two cars on the roller coaster at Luna
Park in 1901 \ jury in the circuit court
for Alexandria county awarded him $1,000
damages. which the court cut down to
81 80. The defendant appealed to the SUI
preme court. Mr.. Goodrich was repre-
sented by Attorney l.. r. Harlow.
Samuel Robinson, arrested by Deputy
United States Marshal Joseph F.. Glover
at Orange Courthouse. Va, on suspicion
of purloining postage stamps from a
pouch of rural free delivery carrier
was brought before United States Com
missioner Garnett today and committed
to Jail until Saturday next at ) O'Clock
at which time he will be given preim-
mary hearing
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-06
CORPORATION ATTORNEY IS
DEFENDER OF D|CKERSON
Hon. s. w. BeIfOrd of East Ely, Meets His Waterloo
In the Person Of hon. Sardis Summerfield In
Joint Debate at Reno Thursday Evening

ing bills and Offering amendments
to bills introduced by the Republi-
cans. which the opposing party well
knew could not be passed, and which
they knew well, If they had been the
party In power, they would not them
selves have supported.
Taking up the Payne-Aldrich tar
if act, he showed that the measure
both as a revenue producer, and as
measure that had stimulated the
industrial welfare of the nation, was
an unqualified success. He declared
that the Democratic party in this
state, while protesting to be so
strongly in favor of the various
amendments to that act, which were
supported by the progressive senator's,
is insineere by reason of the fact that
in the state of Wisconsin the Demo-
Gratis are opposing LaFollette; in
Kansas are opposing Bristow; in
Indiana are opposing Beveridge and
in every other state are in opposition
TO the progressive panublieans He
quoted the statement of apseham
Lincoln on the tariff as expressing
the keynote of the Republican
party lueO1y Vi a pIOttCllNt tdiln
in which the martyred president
said: Il do not know much about the
tariff: but | know this, that when We
buy the manufactured goods abroad,
We get the goods and the foreigner
gets the money. When We buy the
manufactured goods at home we
get the goods and the money
both" He declared that the ques-
ton was not high prices under a
protective tariff, but the ability of
the American people, by means of
the prosperity it enjoys, to get the
money to pay for high priced COM
modities He cited the railroad bill
passed by the present congress as an
example of progressive legislation of
extraordinary Importance to the peo-
pie; and showed that this of itself
was complete refutation of the con-
tention of the Democrats that trusts
or corporations control congress.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-06

RENO, Nov. 4.-The Republicans
and Democrats filled the Majestic
Theater at Reno on Thursday night
In about even numbers with only
standing room remaining. in order to
listen TO the debate between the Hon.
Sardls Summerfield and the Hon.
Sam w. Belford. Each side applaud
ed their spokesman as each made
telling points for the one side or the
other. Both speakers enjoyed
periods of wild enthusiasm. The
meeting was presided over by Chief
Justice Norcross. Summerfield open
ed the debate with an hours speech
and was followed by Belford who
also occupied an hour. This was
followed with a fifteen minute ad-
dress by the first speaker.
A mastery review of the great
.thines accomplished by the Republi-
can party during the last fifty years
was the theme pursued by Summer
fields opening address. He reviewed
the great legislation written on the
statute books of the nation during
that time He showed the benefit of
measures under which the United
States had become the greatest and
the best governed of the powers of
the earth. 1t was clearly shown that
In that time, with but two short and
disastrous interims the Republican
party is to be credited with that leg
islation. He reminded the audience
that they ought to remember that the
Cleveland administration was an ut
ter failure as far as the powers of the
Democratic party were exercised in
the government of this nation. As long
as they remember that they will not
again entrust the Democratic party
with administrative power. He de-
elared that during all the time that
the Democratic party has not been
in power, they have pursued course
of fault finding and captious criti-
cism of every measure adopted by
the Republicans. 1t was shown that
the Democrats had attempted to
gain political advantage by introduo-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-06

country and the pauperization of
everybody, that the audience was
dissolved in gloom; and he appeared
as though he were an undertaken
performing the last sad rites over
the hopes and aspirations of his
countrymen. He declared that the
only solitary CLEAN of hope in the
gloomy armament nationally would
be the election of Key Pittman to
the senate; and Charles s. Sprague
to the congress; and in the state of
Nevada the reelection of Diekerson
as the governor.
In order to cheer up the crowd at
the close of Belford's S address Judge
Norcross called on the band to play
Yankee Doodle"
Summerfield was given another
ovation when he arose to reply to
Belford He declared that no read
ing of a list of votes on amendments
offered by minority party to a great
measure like the tariff act was the
criterion by which the American peo-
pie would judge that measure; but
that their judgment would be given
according to whether the measure as
whole proved to be an advantage or
disadvantage TO the nations well
fare. That judged by this standard.
the first eighteen months OF the
Continued on page four.)
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-06

Here was one of the most important
acts ever passed for the welfare of
Nevada and Senator Nixon himself
battled for this proving thus his
fidelity to the state.
Taking up the Dickerson admins
tration he declared that its incom-
potency was proven, and that it was
from the fact that the
leading Democrats of the state had
openly revolted and had refused to
give II their support.
The time limit was reached at this
point and Summerfield was so noti-
fed and at that moment the speaker
was given an ovation.
Mr. Belford proved a spell-binder,
possessing considerable dramatic and
oratorical power He was we'll load
ed with stack of bristol cards on
which was written apparently every
amendment offered and every vote
taken on the Payne-Aldrich bill He
amused both the Republicans and the
Democrats with his tragically hum
orous reading of the names of the
senators who voted for the act. He
wound up on the one side with New
lands. and on the other side with Nix
on. But he omitted to read the vote
on the Dixon amendment to the rail-
road bill. He then painted such n
CHASTITY picture of the distress of the
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-06

by a singular coincidence. Nevada
Con. is getting water from Ely
Central. This happens from the
fact that there is sufficient water to
spare from the Eureka which would
otherwise go to waste.
The news received from New York
regarding the affairs of the Ely Cen
tral Copper company is that the com
pany is financing its affairs and that
as soon as this is accomplished op-
erations will be resumed at the
mine. That this may be looked for
In the near future would seem to be
evident by reason of the fact that the
pumps are still kept going. The
pumps in the Clipper could be shut
down without materially damaging
the shaft, the enclosing rock there
being very hard. 1t would be fatal,
on the other hand, to permit the Eu-
reka shaft to fill on account OF the
shify nature of the ground. So
while the pumps are going, resump-
tion of operations is an assured fact.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-06
ELY CENTRAL FINANCING.
Hoped That Operation Will Soon
BE Resumed.

At the Ely Central the work is
still confined to keeping the Eureka
and Clipper shafts free from water.
On last Sunday the last OF the drills
was shut down and all three OF these
machines have been housed for the
winter. 1t was most fortunate un-
dertaking for Ely Central that pipe
line was laid from the Eureka to the
Clipper early In the summer, Tor the
boilers of both hoists are being
run with the water from the Eu-
reka. Had this not been done the
Clipper. at least could not now be
operated owing to scarcity OF water
at Copper Flat.
Ely Central was receiving It's
water supply from the Nevada Con
sondated, and long before this the
supply would have been shut on NO"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-06
WHAT LABOR PAPER SAYS
OF FAKE ENDORSEMENT

In your issue of the Labor Party Booster Editor
Spiege tell us what you know abon 'Nevaa Labor Lea
gue It's to Brother to answer this question:
DOM try to give the Haley sdesep or Will look as
though You are not candid you would wish to believe
Copper Ore.
All we know about this conglomerate bunch of union
that the delegates from this county visited Reno last
June to be attendance the meeting of the labor unions and
our delegates reported back the undesrabty of aat
ing with roster of labor skates otherwise known fas
At that time those who have endorsed candidates
the other tickets yelled their heads off about the union getting
into politics Where the Nevada State Labor League
but in politics?-Labor Party Booster.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-06
'''''.'.'''''''''..'.''.'.'
PRE- VT GIRoUx CONSOLIDATED IN DISTRICT

Una Cole president of the Giroax Consolidated, and
i.
evenings train Salt Lake CITY, Mr. Cole recently spent
inspecting
which himself heavily Interested Mr.
salt Mr. Cole and
gentlemen cam Ely of
amnng holdings Cole a News
whether the Groux had taken the
district, repied II
which the
When asked number of other matters Mr. Cole
interview this but
likelihood would make he had look
which would take several Gen.
Manager f p. Mills OF Girou from the
yesterday afternoon and the
the hotel in East
Ely.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-10
NEW Immigration
FIGURES PREPARED
Decrease of 0rientaIs by De-
partures Amount to Very
Little.

The figures prepared by the board Of
immigration concerning the arrivals and
departures Of orientals n the Terri
tory. which were partially published and
wholly mixed BY an afternoon paper
last week are the most interesting Of
any vet given out b. that body.
The total arrivals OF immigrants Of
Japanese, Chinese and Korean abstrac-
ton amount to $500 against 91,3S4
departures in ten years, showing q total
decrease through departures Of 27S1.
This small emigration would have lit
tie effect in diminishing the percent
age Of oriental population against the
blrthrare which the census figures late
ly published exhibit.
These figures. which speak for them
selves. are As follows:
japanese, arrivals: Males 81 .O26;
females 1850 and children $40; total.
1921
Departures: Males 1896. females
1,2Q4 and children 60l6: total. 75.ls6.
Chinese, arrivals: Males 1868, fe-
males 155 and children 81; total. $3.50.
Departures; Males 1869, females
SIS and children liza; total, 1928.
Koreans, arrivals: Males eS22, fe-
males 6l9 and children 16l; total. 1902.
Departures; Males 1859. females
~ and children l64 total. 22Se.
In foot note to the figures. Doc
tor Clark, superintendent Of islmirra-
ton. says: THE increase lin the or
entail popuIation) may be given larger
than the true increase because smaller
proportion Of the total oriental popu-
lation may have been enumerated in
1900 than in 1910. The birth rate and