davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-10
BOARD Is PROPOSED.
Commissioners Would Have Practice
of Osteopathy Regulated.

The District Commissioners seek 4,
regulate the practice of osteopathy in
the District Of Columbia. and will send
a bill to Congress asking for board Of
osteopathic examiners to be composel
of five physicians of good standing. each
of whom must have practiced the science
In this District for at least two years
before the time Of his appointment
The object is to regulate osteopathists
in much the same manner as pllarma-
cists. physicians pract' cling medicine and
surgeons are regulated. The applicant:
for license 10 practice osteopathy un-
der the bill. must he Of good charactc,
and must have had a complete course OF
study. The questions to be given the APP
plicant in examinations are to he of Tho
same character. as regards difficulty an
representa- i've KNOWLEDGE of the scence
as are asked in medical examinations
Hcence fee would cost slo
fine of from san to 500, or imprisonment
for term of from ten to ninety days. n
provided for those who practice osteo-
pathy in the District without a license
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-10
LESS COTTON GINNED,
SAYS CENSUS REPORT
Bulletin Out Today Shows Nearly
5000, 900 Bales Difference Be-
tween 1908 and 1909.

The report of the census bureau issued
today shows that $685. S5 bales of cot
ton. counting round bales as half bales,
were ginned from the growth of 1909 to
January 1. 1910. as compared with H.
4G5. 229S bales for the crop Of 1908. 9.351.-
sos for the crop of 1907, and IL al ,O39
for the crop of 1906
The proportion for the last three crops
ginned to January / is 95.3 per cent
for the crop Of 1903, so for 1907 and 9O4
for 1905. The number of round bales
included this year is 14f.S47, compared
with 23O.572 last year and 1894 for the
season of 19O7-s. Sea Island this year
aggregated S9.499. last year S6.52S and
73.425 for 19U7-S
The number of bales of cotton, count
ing round bales as half bales and ex
Guiding linters. for the crop of 1909 to
January ]. by states and compared with
the report of 1909 follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-10
FATHER HEALY DEAD.
One of the Most Popular Presidents
Of GEORGETOWN University.

Rev. Father Patrick Healy, S. j.. for
.merly president of the Georgetown Uni
versity, died today at the university after
an illness of several years. Father Healy
was seventy-one years of age The re-
mains will probably be inferred in the
cemetery adjoining the university build
ing.
Father Healy was born in Georgia. He
was one of the most popular presidents of
the university and also of the Jesuit Or
der. His brother. who was Bishop of
Portland. Me-. died several years ago.
During the time he was PRESIDENT of
Georgetown University, from 1873 to 1882
Father Healy superintendent the oonstruc-
ton of the main building of the uuiver-
sity. which is now known as the Healy
building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-10
STATE OFFICIAL-ELECT
FOUND DEAD IN HIS BED
j. A. Stober, Recently Chosen
Treasurer of Pennsylvania, Vic
tim of Heart Disease.

LANCASTER. Pa. January 1O.-State
TreaSurer-elect J. a. Stobier was found
dead in bed this morning at his home
at Schoeneck in the northern part of this
county. He was elected state treasurer
last November and was to have taken
office in May.
Mr.. Stober was found dead by his wife
The cause of death was heart disease.
MI Stober had not been feeling we'll for
several weeks, but did not deem the indis-
position serious enough to warrant call
ing physician Mr. Stober was sixty
seven years old, and was prominent in
republican politics for many years, serv-
Ing two terms in each house of the state
legislature. He was a manufacturer of
cigars and dealer In leaf tobacco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-10
Under National Law.
COTTON MARKET EXCITED.
Another Sensational Break Follows
the Census Report.

NEW YORK January 1O.-There was
renewal of general excitement and an
other sensational break i'm the cotton
market today. Bullish Interpretation was
placed on the census figures, and the
market opened to II points higher, with
March selling at 1902 and May at 1919
during the first few minutes.
This represented an advance of Il to
II points from the closing figures of Sat
urday, and of about $3.50 per bale from
the low level Of last week. But these
gains brought out lot Of long cotton,
which had been carried over the recent
sensational slump, and it appeared that
big western grain interests and Wall
street longs were selling in large guam
titles.
Southern bulls claimed that the census
figures absolutely confirmed the small
government estimates of the total yield.
They did little, however. to support the
market. and March contracts sold off to
1913 and May to 1855, or ~ to Al
points below the closing of last Saturday,
and a decline of $40 per bale from the
high level of the morning.
There was recovery OF 10 or Is points
around midday, but the later selling
from various sources caused the democrat
izing break before noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-10
ATTRACTS MANY SHOPPERS.
Smoot-Coffer Company's Closing Out
Sale on This Week.

The SmoOt-Coffer Conpany's store, No
121 F street. has been crowded throughout
the day with shoppers attracted by the
advertised announcement of. the firm S
closing-out sale.
The entire stock of dress goods. i'm
ported and domestic; the thousand and
one accessories of womenS wear. for
which this house has maintained high
standard, and full line of highest-class
silk garments. velvet and lace coats and
evening wraps, and robes of lace. batiste.
linen. etc, have been put at price that
means great sacrifice for the pro-
prietors and IA corresponding gain for
customers who are in attendance at the
sale.
All sales are for cash only. and the
store announces that i'll view of the great
reductions no goods will be sent on APP
provA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-10
IN A CRITICAL STATE.
Seymour Chunn's Condition Better
Than It Was Last Night

Seymour chunn OF 2407 Isl street north
west. who accidentally shot bimsclr !,
the right chest Friday al Lr-bor,,iIlc
thirteen miles from culpepcr. Va. ia i'm
critical condition. Last night tho physi-
Grams al the Emergency Hospital feared
ne would not i've until morning. but at
an early hour this morning he rallied
and seemed to lie somewhat better
But II Is feared that the slight change
- ohiN temporary. The bullet passed
through the body to "a point near the
spinal column. injnring the lung and do
ing other damage. aud WAS extracted l,,-
III William X. Moullcn and Dr. r. ~
Magruder. superintendent Of the hospit;,i
DIR. 7. NJ. chunn. brolncr of the wonn,l
ed man. and his sister went TO the hos
pitai today Ia see the patient. who was
conscious and seemed ia realize the So
riousncsS of his condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-10
CLEARS WIDE SWATH.
Runaway Horse Creates Consider.
able Excitement.

A horse belonging to the proprietor of
the Dupont laundry ran away in the
central business part of the city this
afternoon, and made pedestrians scamper
in all directions. The animal had lots
of fun with drivers and pedestrians, but it
paid for its sport in losing two shoes
and sustaining painful injuries.
The animal ran south on 9th street as
far as Pennsylvaia avanue, circling
about the Center market and then run
ming west. When the horse tried to make
turn at Pennsylvania avenue and 18th
street the light wagon hit a coupe on the
public vehicle stand, breaking the shafts
from the wagon.
Dragging the shafts, the horse con-
tinued west as far as 18th street, where
it was stopped. a policeman led it back
to the partly demolished wagon and turn
ed it over to the driver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-10
Colds Conquered Means
Sickness Saved.

ANY interested in the cure Of Consump-
ticn should get Of the booklets telling OF re-
coveries by the use Of Eckman's Alternative.
Coughs stubborn Colds and Pneumonia may
be the lecinpng of more serious troubles Eek
mans Alternative is the effective remedy. Take
il in inc.
Saratoga. y. y. May. 1905
Gentlemen: Dor five six years | was trou-
bied with cough and expectora ton. My cas-.
was declared Consumption by my doctor. After
taking Eckman's Alternative. which was recon-
mended 1 entirely cured.
tSigncd affidavit, James W. kanay.
Eckman's Alternative is good for all throat and
lung troubles. aud is sale al o'Donnclls
Drug Stores ard other druggists. Ak for book
let OF cured eases write to Eckman Mfg. o.,
PhilSdelgAIas ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-10
LONG WITH PULLMAN co.
Death of George F. Brown, Former
ly the Treasurer.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, January 1O.-George
Francis Brown, who retired from the Pull
man company, of which he formerly was
treasurer. died yesterday at the Calumet
Club. His death was not unexpected, he
having suffered long time from heart
trouble. which forced his retirement from
active business two years ago.
Mr.. Brown was born in Chicago Octo-
Der 1, 1913. When he entered the Pull
man company in 1871 Mr.. Brown was
assistant to the general superintendent
and became general superintendent in
1850. Five years later he became general
manager, a position he held until 1905.
when he was made treasurer. In two
years he retired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-10
Needle, Not Appendicitis.

P1TTSBURG. Pa, January lO.-Sur-
seons at Kittanning. Pa, had placed
Norman Barnett, the little son of George
Barnett on the operating table Yesterday
to cut out his appendix. bdt just as the
knife was ready the lad was seized with
fit of coughing WHICH cured him. He
emitted a needle which is believed to
have caused his illness. He is rapidly
recovering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-10
Woman Perishes in Flames.

UTICA. n. Y, January 1O.-The farm
house of Mrs. Joseph Burnham, about
four miles from Boonville, In this county.
was burned early today. Mrs. Burnham's
invalid sister was taken out of window
in an exhausted condition. Miss Eliza
Burnham returned to the house to secure
some covering for the invalid aunt and
was caught In the flames and burned to
death. The invalid is not expected to
live and the three other members of the
household are suffering severely from
frostbites and exposure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-10

bun ciignes was liquidating The market
WAS very nervous At noon and within i
point or two of the lowest
Spot cotton quiet. middling uplands.
ga: middling gull, I5.a5
Estimated receipts at the ports fodaN
2.'.NN' bales. against 1921 last week aud
81 6'f last year. For the week, I5osn
bales. against 161. S.,3 last week and o.
1,l last year
TodaNs receipts at New Orleans 14lS
bales. against a.9sS last wear. and m
Houston, 10.933 bales, against 1,oio last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-10
Former U. S. Marshal Dead.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, January TO-
Col. Michael Shauehnessey, civil war vet
eran and former United States marshal
died yesterday. Col. Shaughnessey was
born In Iowa sixty-three years ago. He
served with a New York regiment in
the civil war. He was wounded in Gettys-
burg. After the war he became United
States marshal in Mississippi While
in this Office, it is said. he became in
volved in bloodless duel with the late
Senator Lamar of Mississippi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-10
Statement by States.
Grand tOta1


The distribution of sea island cotton
for 1910 by states follows: Florida, "a, 49,
bales: Georgia. 49,SS6 bales; South Caro-
lima. II. 13l bales
The statistics i'm this report for 1910
are subject to slight corrections when
checked against the individual returns of
the ginners being transmitted by mail.
The corrected total of cotton gnned
this season to December IL, 1909, is
0,3JS6SS bales.
Fluctuations were sensationally violent
and irregular during the late forenoon.
Stop orders were uncovered before the
end of the first hour, under which March
sold off to 1862 and May to 1880. This
was followed by rally to 16 cents for May,
but there was renewed weakness later.
and at midday prices had gone low
as 1870 for March and 1876 for May,
or So to Al points under the closing fig
ures of Saturday and from As to III
points below the high level of the morn
ing. Houses with Wall street and west
ern connections were very heavy sellers.
and it looked as though one Of the big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-10
IN HONOR OF PECKHAM
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY BAR
OF SUPREME COURT.
Presented by Attorney General
Wickersham-Chief Justice Fuller
Speaks for Associates.

The resolution adopted by the members
of the bar of the United States Supreme
Court in honor of the memory of the
late Justice Peckham we're presented to
the court today by Attorney General
Wickersham, who spoke feclingiy upoa
them.
Chief Justice Fuller responded to the
remarks Of the Attorney General. in be-
half of the court. as follows:
1.-The resolutions and the remarks 10y
which they are accompanied Will be
spread upon records as deserved
tributes to the memory of the brother
who has SO recently been taken from us.
Whatsoever things are true and honest,
just and of good report, these are the
things which the record of the life OF
Mr.. Justice Peckham displays. Its most
striking characteristic is the single-mind-
edness of his devotion to judicial duty.
His Judicial Character.
ut may be said of him. as it was OF
Mr.. Justice Story, that in all his com
merce with the world and i'm his inter
course with the circle of his friends the
prominence of his judicial character was
manifest He discharged his judicial du-
ties not as upon compulsion. but be-
cause he loved them. 1t ran in his blood,
was the great interest of man on earth
.''As a man thinketh. SO he is and
as this man was. SO was his style-Sim-
pie, forcible and direct. He aimed to
do substantial justice in an ineligible
way, dealing in no strained differences,
nor muddling definite results by qualify
ing his qualifications.
His opinions from the first in volume
1GO of our reports to the last in volume
pa are all lucid expositions of the mat
ter in hand. and many of them of Pc
culiar gravity and Importance in the es-
of governing principles.
Death Serious Loss.
He sought to avoid the curse de-
nounced on the removal of landmarks
while meriting the blessing accorded to
their wise reinforcement. His death is
a serious loss to the cause of jurispru-
dence. to this court and to his country.
l cannot trust myself to speak of the
loss to his brethren of this lovabe and
beloved comrade. We cannot but be
exceeding sorrowful as we recall the
touch of the vanished hand and the
sound of the voice that is still
Let us alone, sang the lotus eaters;
what Is it that will last?' We find the
answer in the example of this distin-
guished, faithful and thorough life.
which. though the world turns to coal,
then chiefly lives"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-10
Four Bargain Spots for the Modiste.

45-inch Chiffon. with gold and sill
yer metal spots: white. black, pink
and light blue. Usually 81 So Sn
Gold, Silver. Steel and Copper Lace
Edges. Bands and Galloons 4 to Q
inches wide. Usually $3.50 Ga 7E
to Si.IJ yard. To he 81 to-. ~Os -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-10
OUTLAWS BAD milk TO A
TO ARB|TRATE DISPUTE
ISSUE BETWEEN RAILWAY
COMPANY AND MEN.
Prof. B. H. Meyer of Madison. Wis,
Named as Member of
the Board.

Prof. b. III. Meyer of Madison. Wis,
was today designated as the third
arbitrator in this controversy between
the Illinois Central Railroad Company
and it's telegraphers. The board of
arbitration will meet in the Federal build
ing, Chicago, the 18th instant.
Chairman Knapp Of the interstate COM
merce commission and DIR. Neill, COM
missioner of labor. the mediators under
the Erdman act, announced today the
designation of Prof. Meyer as the third
arbitrator.
Unable to Agree.
|. G. Rawn, president of the Monon
route. on behalf of the railroad, and j.
A. Newman, vice president of the Order
of Railroad Telegraphers. on behalf of
the operators. were appointed arbitrators
about two weeks ago by the parties to
the controversy. They were unable to
agree upon the third member of the
board. and it became the duty, under the
law, of the chairman of the interstate
commerce commission and the commits
sioner of labor, to designate him.
Prof. Meyer is head of the department
Wisconsin, and chairman of the Wis
consin state railroad commission.
Under National Law.
The arbitration will be conducted under
the provisions of national law, and the
findings of the board will be binding upon
two parties to the controversy. They will
be made within thirty days from the
date of the arbtrators' first meeting. and
will be filed with the clerk of the United
States district court at Chicago. They
will be enforceable in federal courts.
The pending dispute involves principally
a demand for an increase of 10 per cent
in wages, although many minor questions
concerning regulations and hours OF labor
are to be considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-10
Fire Loss, $4,000.

FARMINGTON. n. H.. January 10
Fire here yesterday destroyed the Wilson
building and the Barker block. contain
ing the telephone exchange and several
stores. and seriously damaged the Farm
ington Savings Bank building. The loss
is $4,000. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-10

"ABLAZE."
The latest word from our
London and Paris CORE
spondents is that the elite arc
appearing at any evening
function "ablaze with dia-
monds. And the whisper is
that some OF the paste dia-
monds look more real than do
some of the genuine. Most
stranSc-women who can at
ford the real are wearing the
paste.
lust received from the
Palais Royal Paris agents are
Tiaras. Diadems. Coronets.
Bandeaux and Combs of
diamonds and pearls at
various prices from $I.oo to
$500.
A few superb Egyptian
Coronets and Jeweled Back
Combs arrived this morning
from our London agent. and
A,ill be on view and for sale
tomorrow at only $500 to
SI2.OO.
Milady with small and
dainty features will find the
back comb more suitable or
nament than the coronet or
tiara. For other information
consult the experts here. in
jeWelry department. first floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-10

Harry 1Iackner. the Norfolk county
grdcer, who was mysteriously shot, died
at the Lawford Hospital The shooting Is
yet unaccounted for. lie said he Was
shot by negro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-10

Special Correspondence "f The Record
LONDON. December 10.
The turban couture. the arrival OF
which was announced with flourish
nf trumpets only month or two
ago. is already numbered among the
fashions that arc growing old, and
yesterday its successor for the
spring has made its entry at an ex-
Iibition held at the Cafe Monico by
the Socicte du Progress de Ia Golf
fure.
The latest method of arranging
the hair is called the modern
Gainsborougii by its creator, NJ.
Nasco. and it has been inspired by
Gainsborough's portraits of celebrat-
ed beauties
Yc Chisnon.
In the new style the hair is ar
ranged in a chiynon with huge
double coil which stands out from
the head at the side. In the front is
a small flat side parting, and few
tiny curls fiutter on the forehead.
The heavy double coil is seen under
the uplIted brim of Gainsborough
hat.
For evening wear the heavy double
coils have floral bandeau inter
twined and the front hair. parted in
the middle, lies softly on the fore
head
Aeroplane Couture.
Curious contrasts in hairdressing
were offered i'm the 1880 coiffure
with quaint punches of curls on the
temples and outstanding loops of hair
on the crown. and the "aeroplane
headdress." in which huge wings
were poised on high puffs held in
place by ribbons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-10

La Tosca and Brussels Nets, i'm
gold. silver and steel: 22x45 inches
wide. Usually $3.50 to SO Gk AQ
yard. To be 500 to. ... CO'SC
Chiffon Cloth. all colors 40 inches
wide: best quality. Usual Sn.2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-10
Tiny Curls-as Little as soc.
ST., S1.5O and Sn.75 Other Days.
As Much as $40 so for Hair Coils

With the largest and most complete stock OF Hair in
Washington. with prices much less than prevailing for the
best with experts the vogues
the Palas Royal Hair Department is sought by both the pro-
fessona and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-10
Long Overdue Ship in Port.

LONDON, January 10.-The German
ship Mabel Rickmers. which has been
on the overdue list for some time, arriv-
ed at her port of destination. Yokkaichi,
Japan. yesterday. She occupied more
than six months in the passage from
and had been reinsured as
overdue by Lloyds.
The Mabel Rickmers sailed from Phila-
delphia ID n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-10
Misleading Signs Forbidden.
Proposed Street. Extension.

Senator Gallinger also presented a bill
for the extension of 23d and r streets
southeast through what is known as the
Hummel lot. In urging the passage of
this bill the Commissioners explain that
tracts of land in the vicinity of this lot
have been subtfivided, and that land for
streets has been dedicated, and the ex
tension proposed is necessary to the de-
yOlopment of the section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-10
To Relieve Dealers in Old Books.

Senator Burkett introduced Il bill which
will relieve secondhand dealers in books
from paying the annual licensed fee re-
quired of all secondhand dealers in the
District. The business OF the dealers in
secondhand books, 1t is explained, differs
from that of other secondhand merchants,
and the Commissioners have pointed out,
when this bill came UP in a previous Con-
gress. that the exception of the dealers in
secondhand books is considered wise be-
cause 1t is wise public policy to render
the diffusion of knowledge as easy as
M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-10

Senator Gallinger presented a bill to
extend Ontario place from it's intersec-
ton with Adams Mill road to ground of
tile Capital Traction Company on Calvert
street.
Senator Foster offered an amendment
to the District appropriation bill author
izing an appropriation of $15.COO to re-
place with asphalt the granite block
pavement on 10th street between L and
NJ streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-03
BIRDGM1T'@ DISEASE

Late estimates On III" percentage OF rccov-
cries under rbe new emoliient treatment for
Bright's Disease arc. as follows:
Where patient is much weakened and crises
may be expected in from FIVE TO ten days prob
ably not more than loo TO 200 recover. Where
physicians aid With efforts 10 restrain fatal
symptoms this percentage Is increased In cases
wher. patients have from thirty 10 SIXTY days
Of life The efficiency is very much higher.
Where patients do not wait until bed ridden
probably three -fourths yjeid.
And in cases that. take The new eInolIient
treatment on the appearance Of the disease nearly
nine out of ten respond. The point is that, the
Renal Inflammation should be STACKED .i,efore
the heart and physical system are broken down
The new emollient treatment is known as
Fulton's Renal Compound. 1t CAN he had in
Washington from Henry Evans. 92a-24 st.
We desire every patient 10 write us who is
not noting fh" usual Improvement ny the third
week Literature mailed free. Jno J. Fulton
Co.. 2lo LIST St. san Ffancisc" Cal We invite
correspondence with physicians who have obstt-
nate cases.