davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-04
MESSAGE FROM ALMA MATER.
President of Massachusetts Institute
Addresses Alumni.

Or. Richard c. Maclaurin, president Of
the MASSACHUSETTS, Institute of Technol-
ogy. made an address to the alumni of
the institute at the eleventh annual ban
quet of the Washington Society Of the
Massachusetts Institute Of Technology
at Rauscher's last evening. The diners
cheered the message from their alma
mater and applauded when the speaker
said he had found Tech men occupying
positions of Importance all over the
country.
DIR. Maclaurin said that this century
would be pre-eminenty the century. OF
chemistry. just the last had been
made memorable by the numberless ap-
plications of physics-such as the steam
engine. the gasoline engine and the dy-
namo. He urged the alumni to take a
great interest in their alma mater and
to further it's advancement. He declared
that our democracy is threatened by the
prevalence OF the idea that one man is
as good as another.
We have already suffered too much
at the hands of the amateur he said,
and We must cast him out, root and
branch, and make use of the powers OF
the real expert.
Charles F. Willard. president of the
society, was POSTMASTER. In addition to
DR.. Maclaurn. those who responded to
toasts were. Edward b. Moore. commits
sioner of patents: Representative W. c.
Hawley of Oregon: Representative w H.
Wiley of New Jersey, and DIR. Arthur
l. Day of the Carnegie Institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-04

house and hailed him into court. to use
the correct police reporters expression.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-04
EVANSVILLE, MD.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star
HYATTSVILLE. Nd, March 4, 1910.
About fifty citizens met in Masonic Hall
here last evening and voted for a bill to
be submitted to the voters of the town
for ratification or rejection, authorizing
the mayor and common council to con-
struct roadways and sidewalks and to as
sess the entire cost thereof against abut-
ting property owners. These assessments
are to be paid at once or in six, twelve,
eighteen or twentyfour months respect
lively. The mayor and council are empow-
cred to borrow from time to time on the
credit of the town not more than $4,000
per year. and to issue certificates of in
debtednesS therefor.
The bill as voted for will be sent to the
legislature next week. and vote will be
taken upon the measure at the municipal
election i'm May. Charles III. Welsh was
chairman OF the meeting and DIR. Joseph
A Mudd was secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-04
Mourned by Companions.
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Bugeye Majestic, oysters in the shell
from Potomac point to the dealers
here: steamer Three Rivers, from Balti-
more on her maiden trip: tug Resale.
with tow of lighters from down.
river point; schooner Annie F., oysters
in the shell for the Georgetown market
tug Camilla. with a tow from down
river point: tug Miller, with a tow of
clay and brick laden lighters from Little
Hunting creek.
Departures.
Schooner Hennie l.. James. light for a
Chesapeake bay point to load lumber for
| this market; tug James o. Carter. with a
tow for a river point; schooner S. G.
| kimball, light. for lower Potomac point
| to load oysters for this port: barge Pa
tuxent. light. for Occoauan to load ties
| for Philadelphia: schooners William F.
| Villas, S. e. Colbourn and Ethel Vale
| light for A Potomac point to load oys
/ tiers i'm the shell for the local market
| Potomac point TO load back to this city
| tug Eugenia. with a tow of lighters foi
Piseataway creek; tug Key. with a tow
| to a river point.
Memoranda.
Schooner Jacob s. Winslow. with ice
for Alexandria from Boothbay. Me-, was
at Vineyard Haven February 2S: schoon-
err ]. T. Parks is at a Potomac point to
load oysters in the shell for this market
schooner Grace G.. Bennett is at a North
Carolina point, loading lumber for this
city; schooner Oscar Is in Aqua creek
loading lumber for the dealers here
schooner J. p. Robinson is i'm Upper
Machodoc creek loading for this mar
ket: barge Bailey is chartered to load
pyrites at Cabin Branch mine pier for
Baltimore: schooner William H. Bixler
is at a Potomac point loading oysters i'm
the shell for this market: schooner John
Branford is at Potomac point loading
for this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-04
BANDITS HAD TO KISS
Penalty Imposed on Quarter
of ''Dirty Dozen" Gang.
ALL PROMISE TO BE GOOD
Smallest Boy, Middle-Size Boy and
Biggest Boy Agree to Mend Their
Ways and Keep Better Company.

The Dirty Dozen" has been reduced by
three.
Judge De Lacy did it Wednesday after
noon when he babe three very small boys,
accused of stealing cigars, pipes. milk ana
bread, to kiss their parents and promise
never. never. never again to try to emu
late the Forty Thieves or any other bad
people-and TO turn back to the owners of
the property three dollars and some cents
to compensate for the loss.
Made to Kiss and Promise.
The three boys who promised to keep
away from the unclean twelve are Rich
ard Hayden. Richard Garner and George
Griggs George, the Smallest Boy. is so
small that he came near being in con-
tempt of court when the judge ordered
him to embrace his father-simply because
he could not find chair tall enough to
climb on to get into the correct embrace
ing altitude.
And remember said the Judge, keep
away from the gang You call the Dirty
Dozen. If you must have gang, make
up one Of good companions. who Will
teach you something that will do you
some good
The boys who heard this good advice
had a contrivance down on Smoot s
wharf, at the foot of Sd street southeast.
which Policeman George Walls called
den" 1t was a loft of some sort, with
few piles of old bags or canvas on
which the Dirty Dozen slept when not
prowling about seeking adventure. An
other den, built of old logs, stands on
F;nch's wharf in the same neighborhood.
Offense and Capture.
A few nights ago some one cut IA hole
i'm cigar store window and got away
with an armful OF smoking tackle. Also.
that the inner man might be refreshed
and sustained, a large lot of buns and
bread and some milk were taken from an
other place.
Two big policemen. Murray and Ryan,
saw some boys in there at the time but
did not make capture. This was left
for Policeman Walls. who said III court
that he had gone among the Dirty Dozen.
unaided Tuesday night and had dragged
two captives from the Smoot wharf rem
devious.
Another little chap was scared out of a
wears much needed growth the next
morning when Walls went around to his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-04

a bill will be introduced in the Mary.
land legislature fixing the maximum rate
for telephones with an individual wire
and unlimited service in Baltimore city
aud within nine miles of the city hal
at $3.50 month. The maximum rate
for residence telephone is S3.25. In order
to get these rates there must be a con.
tract for at least six months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-04

Everything i'm Staple and Fancy Groceries
Down Town = Near the Market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-04

ment at 5000. within few days The
position has been vacant since the trans
fer of George G.. Thompson some time
ago, to the position Of superipl endent OF
the division of post Office supplies. in the
department annex on Il street near the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-04

Eunyon's Paw Pn3 Pills coax the liver
into activity by gentle methods. They do
not scour, grippe or weaken. They are
tonic to the stomach, liver and nerves;
rich the blood and enable the stomach to
get all the nourishmcnt from food that is
put into 1t. These pills contain no calo-
mel; they are soothing. healing and slim.
ulating. For sale by all druggists in Zoe
vice. write Munyon's Doctors. They will
advise to the hest Of their ability abso-
lutely free of Charge. MUNYON'S. SD
and Jenerson Sta, Philadelphia, Pa.
Send Toe Tor a trial package.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-04
Promotion for Law Clerk.

Arthur l.. Davis Of Illinois. law clerk
in the Department of Justice at 81 800
per annum. has been recommended for
and probably will be appointed assistant
chief clerk of the Post Office Depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-04
Bandits Face Justice.

house and hailed him into court. to use
the correct police reporters expression.
Bandits Face Justice.
Judge De Lacy has a way OF making u
boy tell him just what the boy is when
he has taken anything that does not be-
long to him.
Now. what would YOU call the boy who
took a watch of yours and didn't give
it back?'
The Biggest Boy hung his head and
twisted his cap and wanted to sink
through the floor.
him.
The Biggest Boys lips framed the
words:
"A thief
And in that way Clerk Harper. listen
ing attentively, knew that the boy had
pleaded guilty. Each of them did, for that
matter.
Small and Scared.
But they were very small Standing
beside their parents. on whose faces
tears would appear every now and then.
they looked almost like srown-up babies.
They were also very scared. For fire.
quently the judge would throw in a very
scary word about reform schools and
penitentiaries.
But they will not go to either reform
school or penitentiary. The judge
dered the middle-sized youngster to step
around and kiss his mother and ask her
to forgive him. and to understand that
he would never never do 1t again. and
would have nothing to do with the Dirty
Dozen.
Balks at "Unusual" Punishment.
The middle-szed boy sulked. The spirit
of the proud rover of the Spanish main
told him that to kiss woman in court,
even his mother. was a puerile thing to
do
kiss me-" whispered the mother.
The boy still stood debating with him
self.
DO you want to go to the reform
SCHOOL," Numbered the Judge.
And then the proud rover of the Spanish
main turned and fled. and the erstwhile
dirty digit became his mothers little
boy again, and was caught In a loving
pair of arms. and tears ran down the
faces of the boy and his mother and
several other women who were in court.
And the other dirty two had to kiss
their fathers, that the ends of justice
might be met.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-04

A bill prohibiting the employment of
BOYS under fourteen years old as messen-
gers for telegraph and telephone compa-
MES will be introduced in the Maryland
legislature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-11
J A F FA'S

next year 65.256 names were added
and the disbursements ross to S13,-
45s,9b9. That was the largest num-
Der of applications until 1850. when
under a more liberal law 144,46 APP
plicatiOns were made of which 1856
We're allowed, making a pension roll
of 25O.S02; the cost that year was
S5f,24O,54O. The increases were COM
paratively small after that until 1890,
when under new legislation another
great leap forward was made, the APP
plications that wear being over 100,-
600, and in 1891, 696,941 applications
were filed, OF which 156,4S6 were al
lowed. This made a total of 676.l60
pensioners, the disbursements being
s11S,54S, $50. In 1893 the number was
close TO 1000, 600. and they cost over
sl5S,0OO, 600. This a the largest
sum disbursed until last year. forty
-four years after the war closed, when
II was $l61,9I3, 704. The largest
number of pensioners ever on the list
999.446, in 1908, since when the
number has gradually decreased. but
owing to further laws the disburse-
ments have decreased but slightly. If
at all. The total disbursements for
pensions since July l., 1864. amount
TO S3.S4S,699, 721.06.
For the past four years the death
rate has been about 80. 900 a year.
II must be much greater from this
Tor a few years. Most of the vet
Grams are past 20, and even the
and the orphans are no longer
young women and children. except in
a Few cases. Conqueror Death will
get the last n OF them after a while.
and by that time perhaps the civilized
of the world will have de
that there shall be no more
oregon Daily Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-11
EMBROIDERY SALE IS
ON TODAY
The Specials at the Golden Rule
This Morning and Afternoon.
VIII Be We'll Worth Looking.
After,

Features OF the big Golden Rule
Dry Goods company sale today will
be the offerings in cmbroideries and
veilings. There are two big specials
in cmhroideries that happen only once
In "A lifetime. Twenty pieces OF new
eighteen-inch embroidery flouncings.
pretty patterns, extra quality. worth
65 cents a yard, will be sold today
only for Is cents Fifty pieces OF
select twenty-seven-inch flouncings.
beautiful designs and patterns, values
up 70 $3.50 will be on special sale at
SO cents. The yelling sale viii be
one of the greatest events Of tho en-
tire two weeks, and should not be
missed by anyone in need Of yelling
of any kind. Twenty-Five pieces OF
yelling, odds and ends. in assorted
colors and black and white, ordinarily
sold ~ SO cents per yard, viii be sac
rificed today at 8 cents. And don't
forget that the Big store With the
Little Prices, Does what IL Ad-
Vertises."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-11
TEMPLAR
AGREE UPON
COCORDANT
Arrangement Reached in Chi
cago Whereby Governing
Bodies of Order Are Prac-
tcaIly Consolidated.

Chicago. Aug. 10.-The resolution
unanimously adopted here today es-
tablishing a conc0rdat between Knight
Templar governing bodies Is said by
Ainsons to be the most important step
taken by the conclave In years.
The ~concordat establishes amicable
relations between the Knights Of
England, Ireland, Scotland. Canada
and the United States, and Is an event
that has been erystallizing for many
years. Its contamination is said to
be the chief object for which the Earl
Of Euston, pro-grand master Of Eng
land and Wales, visited the thirty
first trienniai conclave.
All the Templars OF the World are
affiliated with the governing bodies
OF one or the other nations and to-
days legislation practically CONSOLE
dates them.
The election Of officers for the con-
clave Of 1913 viii be taken up tomor-
row morning. Under the established
custom Of progression elective Officers
all advance one step. leaving only the
office OF grand junior warden TO be
filled. For this lace there are four
active candidates. Frederick 6. They
of Wateryille. Me. j. w. Chamber
lain 81. Paul. l. L. Register. New
Jersey and l.. +. New OF Indiana.
Their Is no decided change in the
atmosphere as to the city for the next
eonclave and campaigning will con-
until the election tomorrow.
The competitive drills began early
Today and will last through tomorrow
The prizes viii be awarded tomorrow
night.
Detroit commandery No. /. was
first on the field today. Sixty men in
uniforms topped with the white
chapeau marched and coun-
ermarched. ending with the saber
ialute 10 the grand stand.
The army officers who acted as
Judges in the drills late today an
the following score. Raper
commander No. J.. OF indianapolis
the first prize.
Raper, -commandery No. /, per
92.3.
Hanselman No. ls, Cincinnati. s7.3.
Oriental No. 81, Kansas City, So.
lvanhoe. No. 4. Milwaukee. S5.5
Kenoska. Wis. No. so. $40.
Beausant Nos. Baltimore. 1919.
Mount Olivet, Wichita, 7S.2
Detroit commanderv No. /, which
ave an exhibition drill was given
.Onorary mention.
The first prize is q silver libation
and cups, a silver cup the
econd, and a center piece and conde-
lbra the third. &
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-11
PLATFORM WILL Be
ADOPTED NEXT
SATURDAY
Labor Party TO Enter the Field
Formally and Energeticaliy
Within the Next Few Days.

The ncw labor party. which has
been organizing Tor the past ten daNi
in "a visible ann and which has
been assuming nfc inVislhiy Tor much
lnmErr viii formally enter thn unlit
ical field uoNt saturday niRht \ well
attended meeting of the new urgau-
lNtton was held in the odd Fellows
nell last night 4 set OF resolutions.
hlch practically amounted 20 a plat
FORM oi principles. was Submitted for
acceptance 10 was decided. how
'ter, to refer these resolutions TO q
ommittee of four. consisting 81 r. r.
lse Z J Psssmorc j J. VotaN and
% bNcrtnu. Cor thc purpose OF
nFerhanlnE them and revising them
90 a certain extent The committee
Yves ordered 90 rcnort next SATURDAY
ntsht at which time the resolutions
OF platform wi1 De- discussed
and placed before Che meeting for ar-
cerunor amendment o. relectlon
At thc meeting saturday. candle
dates for delegate from RernaNWo
county to che constitutional ronten-
iiun viii De- asked Co formally de-
clare themselves ln the race The
candidates ln each case wll ha re-
quired 90 promise that they Will go
before the people nn the paffnrm
adopted by the labor party.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-11
STATE PRISON CELL
HARBORS EXPERT
C0UNTERFE|TERS
Massachusetts Penitentiary
Flooded With Bogus Half
Dollars Manufactured on
Premises By ConvictS,

Boston. Aug. H. How three in
mates uf the state prison az Charlcs-
town were able 20 construct n coun-
terfeiting outfit and manufacture
spurious half dollars has beer discov-
cred by secret service officers.
Ever since July 81. when the state
prison officials discovered that coun-
%terfoit half dollars were in circula-
tion IN the prison and that some had
got outside, an investigation "a been
in progress.
Al tnat timc It became known that
Patrick Hanlcy OF Lynn. who is sery-
ing a tWenty-five-yoar sentence as AN
ha hitual criminal, was involved.
The method of the counterfeiters
wAs i%ageni0us They secured from
unknown sources some scraps OF tin
and lead, a jewelers. cruclble and
some plaster of paris. one Of the trio
has a knowledge Of electricity and il
was he who devised the means Of
melting the metal.
He cut IN on the electric light
wires IN Haniey's celL attached two
pieces Of carbon and placed on them
d small sheet OF iron covered with
flreproof cement On the white hot
carbon the crucihle WAS placed, tho
metal was melted and the coins were
manufactured In a plaster of paris
mould. II is supposed that there was
an accomplish outside.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-11
NOTICE OF REPUBLICAN MEET.
INC

There will be a meeting of the
members of the republican county
central committee from presincts Nos.
1926 at the Young Mems Republican
club rooms on Silver avenue, Friday
night. at s o'clock, to talk over mat
tiers pertaining TO the constitutional
convention. IL is not planned to take
definite action on any matters, but to
hear and consider suggestions from
anyone interested. Any republican liv-
ing in precincts IL and 26 Is invited
TO be present and present his views.
This is a matter that all are inter-
ested in. and a large attendance is de-
sired. There will be no set speeches
and anyon will be given an oppor-
tunity to be heard.
d. NJ. FERGUSON,
Chairman Precinct IL.
d. ii. BOATRIGHT,
Chairman Precinct 26.
Nanted-Brains. not knowledge,
but brains-business brains. Have
you any to sell, if not, enroll in the
Albuquerque Business College.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-11
CHEROKEE BILL
QUITS JOB AS
STAGE DRIVER
Raymond Gardiner, Whip on
MogolIon-SiIver City Stage,
Taxes Advice of Bandits and
Resigns.


- AERAa1 " u EAoNhlt nOuAh -
Deming, n. NJ, Aug. 10.-Raymond
Gardiner. better known as Cherokee
BILL rode into Deming today from
Silver City and will continue tomor-
row on his journey to Clifton. Ariz..
where he will act as a guide I'm the
mountains for tourists. Bill was
driver on the Mogollon-Silver City
stage that mas held up some three
weeks ago by two bandits who com
PEELED three women to hand over
money and jewelry valued at $500.
When the robbers had finished their
work they kindly advised Bill to re-
sign his job as stage driver and quit
the country. He too the advice and
rendered his resignation to the COM
pany officials at silver City.
That the advice of the bandits was
sound was proved two weeks later
when Jose Dominguez. who relieved
him as driver, was shot and killed by
two masked men who held up the
stage at almost exactly the same place
where Gardiner had been held up.
Cherokee Bill is an unusually pic
turesque character. He years a
khaki suit, with large brass buttons.
His hair flows TO his shoulder and he
looks in every way @ representative
of the old-time frontier stage driver.
Bill will resume his long horseback
to Clifton at 5 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-11

with the librarian. In case there
no aecess to a telephone a self "a ~
dressed postal card may be left for ~ !
same purpose:
The Rosary. Barclay; Goine Son.
Beach; Flute of the Gods. BRYAN. ne
terrupted Friendships, Voynich: WI
Olive, Anon; Illustrious Prince ~
penheim; Butterfly Man, McCptobp
con; Hopalong Cassidy, milford. AZ,
From the Marsh Craft, Lagerlof.
The Twisted Foot, Rideout. PHI.
Stuff. Hay; Girl From His Town W
Voster; House of the Whisnerinu
Pines, Green; Fortune Hunter. VANS
Modern Chronicle, Churchill; Dav =
Souls. Jackson; Tower of Ivory. Az
erton; Game and the Candle. Ingram.
The Beauty. Wilson; Lost Face. -
don; The Foreigner, Conner; Fortnna
Snaith; Early Bird, Chester; GentIs
Knight Of Old Brandenburg. Maj.
Whips Of Time, Kenealy; SplenSis
Hoard. MacGrath; American Rah1
al, Crewdson; Girl Who Won
! b. Man Higher Up, Miller; Ram.
rodders. Day; The Whirl. Davis
Northern Lights, Parker: C-avanangbs
Forest Ranger, Garland; VoHunteo.
With Pike. Bennett; John Marvel
Assistant. Page; Patience of John
Morland, Dillon; Kingdom of Slender
Swords, Rivers; Certain Rich Nran
White; Bella Donna, Hichens: Lord
Of High Decision. Nicholson: Anna ~
Avonlea, Montgomery: KiImenv ~
the Orchard. Montgomery: Rust ~
Rome, Doping: Ar Army Mple
Thompson; Potash and Perlmutter
Glass; Song of the Wolf. Mayer. IN.
desirable Governess. Crawford. Year
out of Life. Waller: Wistful Years
ellison; Margaritas Soul. Daskam
Half a Chance. Isham: Seventh Noon
Bartlett; Lord Loveland Discovers
America, Williamson; Life for a Ijfe
Herrick; Old Wives Tales. Bennett,
1t Never Can Happen Again. DeAIor.
gan; In the Border Country. Daskam.
Danger Trail, Curwood; Up-Grada
Goodwin.
Several hundred new books compris
ing complete sets of many of the
standard authors have been purchas-
ed during the past few months and
are now ready for circulation. Lists
IF these will be published from time
time and the reading public is given
! cordial invitation to come and make
LIBERAL use of them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-11
BIG CONSIGNMENT
Of WOOL GOES
TO BOSTON
Halt Million Pounds From.
Eastern New Mexico and
Western Texas Shipped East
in 1rainIoad Yesterday.
Especial Correspondence to Morning. Journal

Especial Correspondence 10 Morning. Journal
Roswell, \. NJ Aug 1O.-A halt
million pounds OF WOOL was shipped
under consignment TO Boston firms
today from eastern New Mexico and
western Texas towns. Out from Co
roma wen 100000 pounds, Of which
10000 pounds was the clip Of Hugo
Goldenberg and 10000 pounds the
clip of II. J.. owen. Out Of Tucum-
carl went $4,000 pounds, the clip of
NJ -B. Goldenberg. brother Of the
Corona grower. The remaining 1885,
600 pounds. completing the even
half million, went out Of Hereford,
Deaf Smith county, Texas. and was
the property Of various growers. 1t
Is understood that these have
refused bids around 13 cents. The
owen clip. 100000 pounds, went to
Hallowell, Jones and Donald, but all
the rest listed above went to Brown
and Adams, the contracts for whom
were made By Ralph Vandewart. To-
cal representative. Hallowell. Jones
and Donald had also several smaller
clips az Coz oha, maNing their ship
ments total about 225. 600.
j. M. Mcknight. with $4,000
pounds. and 4. Russell. with 1900
pounds, today sold their wool in this
city TO f. j. Soils. representing Harry
Hartley q Co. of the Victoria Mills,
Boston. at Is IL cents.