davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-09
MEDICAL.

DIR. FISK ELGHN,
Expert in treatment of special diseases chronic
& acute. Both sexes. Consultations confidential
Medicine furnished. Prices moderate 2O2 + w
Phone 1924 Main Office hrs. D TO /. 3 to s.
feoa BOT"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-09

MONEY TO LOAN
District of Columbia Real Estate
at lowest rates of interest.
Thos. ]. Fisher & Co.. Inc,
73S FIFTEENTH STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-09

NEW HOUSE: ROOMS: Electric LIGHTS:
furnace heat: large porches; pantry. must be
seen 10 be appreciated. \. T.. MYERS Conduit
road, ID. C.. Palisades station. mhg -3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-09
HEALTH MOVEMENT.

VIANI SCIENCE OF HEALTH; NATURAL:
on-surgical cloth hound; 4oopasc book free
Apply by mail. 916 Colorado building Free
lecture for women Wednesdays go
ta12-tf.4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-09

SYNDICATE NOW FORMING To PURCH ASH.
and subdivide fine tract OF land near Wash
ingtGn steam and electric railroad; parties
wishing Ia purchase from ! u Ia acres are re-
building. mhS 3t.g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-09
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT AT SEX
on real estate in the District.
DYER & SINCLAIR Gnc.),
fe4-6Ot 140O III st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-09

FOR SAI.E-OIDS RUNABOUT: Al CONDITION:
good tires: lamps: horn: artillery wheels: top
curtains and newly painted: $50. l side en-
trance light touring car. Cadillac class; will
paint $3.50. Rear ZIG VT. ave. phone y. 1864.
mh9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-09

FpR SALE-STANLEY STEAMER: MODEL II
1909: or seats Address Box 275 Sta
nbQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-09
COLONIAL BEACH PROPERTY

FOR SALE-REMARKABLE 1917 NET BAR
gain for S9.5O0-Building adjoining Southern
railway offices. under years lease to respon
sible downtown business men at $3.50 annually
value increasing rapidly.
WILLGE. GIBBS & DANIEL. 1905 18th.
mh29r
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-25
SHOOT TO KILL
ARE THE ORDERS
Rioting is Still in Progress
and Cars Sent Out
Are Stoned BY
the Mobs.

Philadelphia. Feb 25--It was
thought early this morning that tho
rioters We're cowed by the presence
OF the state constabulary with shoot
to-ldll orders, but rioting is still in
progress.
Some OF the first cars sent out were
stoned by the mob and put out OF
commission and the crews beaten.
Ono policeman defending motorman
was knocked senselcss and g In an
extremely serious condition
Ohicials say that they have enough
men to run the cars If the authori-
ties viii protect them
Again IL is given cut that n gen
eral strike has been called and that
the time for coming out is set for
Sunday
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-25
TO INVESTIGATE
THIRD DEGREE"

Washington, Feb. .5-f resolu-
tion introduced in the Senate Today
by Senator Hepburn is adopted the
Senate Will take up the Sayler caSe.
The resolution provides for the APP
pointment of select committee OF
three 20 investigate the practica of
administering what is known as tie
third degree ordeal by officers OF
the law, for the purpose of exciting
statements and confe sions from
those charged with crime"
Mr. Hepburn said that he had read
an article from a Washington paper
giving an account of the mcthods
said TO have been resorted to by
the Atlantic City police to obtain IL
confc sion from William SeyIel.
charged with the murder Of Jans
Adams.
lie asserted that such method,
inquisluon. They were not only har
barous. he said. but in direc. con
hlct with American institutions. un-
der which an officer is prohibited
from talking with his prisoner on
the subject of the charge against
him
No one with a proper sense Of
duty would resort TO such a prlcticc
in obtaitng testimony againse an
accuaad nareou No 1rut,I c,,.t,,,
should drive an official 10 subject
such n person TO probate trial be
fore his appearance in open court"
declared Senator Hepburn
Such a condition is revolving to
the Senses / think the entire sub
ject should be investigated
The resolution was referred to the
committee on the judiciary
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-25
Col. Jones Heads the List
With $4,000 and in
Addition Will
Give Site.
WILL COST BETWEEN
$4,000 AN $4,000
James Litz is to Be Credited
With Having Started
the Movement.

Col. j. f. Jones, general manager
OF the Pocahontas Consolidated Col
ieries. heads a subscription list with
$4,000 started yesterday for the pur-
pose OF building an orphanage at
Pocahontas. In addition to the none
tary donated, Col! James will give
the site on which the structure Will
be built.
The building will cost, it Is stated.
between $4,000 and $40, 900. Already
several donations have been made
by other citizens, and the required
amount is expected TO be subscribed
within thirty days.
James Litz, a business man we'll
known throughout the coalfelds is
given credit for having inaugurated
the movement, and he will take
charge of subscriptions. Mr.. Lltz Is
thoroughly familiar with the coalfield
Atuation and intimately acquainted
with the leading business men OF the
district.
The object OF the proposed in IT,
tuition Is 10 furnish a place OF refuge
primarily for the orphans OF miners
who have met with fatal accidents
and also others who stand in need
OF assistance.
The movement is meeting with
pronounced approval in this city. and
1t Is under TODD that the prominent
business interests will give literally
toward the establishment Of the or
phanage
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-25
To FINISH ITS
PLANT APRIL IS
Big Band Mill at Honaker.
Va. Expected to Be
in Operation
Soon.

Advtces from Honaker. Va, today
state that the Honaker Lumber com
pany expects to have its main band
mill completed and n operation by
April 10 A large force OF men is
being emp Dyed and the con truotion
work in being rushed as rapidly as
pcs ibie.
The main band pant will have n
daily cutting capic!ty OF 100. 900
feet and In ad.iticn 10 this the com
pany is building an extract and
finishing plant The mil. however
is the only part of the insta lation
which will he completed by April IS.
Il Will be some time later before
the extract plant anc The finishing
works ale ready for business.
The Honaker concern own a large
timber boundary and In addition to
dts other enterprises is building a
railroad 10 tai its tracts The com
pany is composed by Penn 5ylvania
people and is one OF the strongest
operating in this part of the coun-
try
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-25
BULLET WOUND
IN HIS HEAD
Body of Negro Found at
Dumps Greek this Morn
ing-White Man is
Suspected.

Jess Robinson. coiored. was round
dead near Dumps Creek. Va. early
this morning with :, bullet wound in
his head Robinson who was en-
plQed on an extra cons. lnction
force OF the c. G. and o. was paid
on ye -terday and the murder is sup
posed TO have been commi,ted for
the purpose OF robbery. The negro
is known TO have had a considerable
sum OF mney on him.
Suspicion. It is staled IN "a report
received from Dumps Creey today,
points 10 a white man as the muir
derer, and the officers have put blood
hounds on the trail Every effort is
being made 20 capture the guilty
man
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-25
SKIPPED WITH
PARTNER CASH

Cts Feb 25.-United States
Deputy Marshall Howard Smith re-.
turned fyeferday from Huntington
where he landed r. w. Griffith. :.
well known Boone county merchant
who is alleged to have startld 20
Madison, the county seat OF Boone
to deposit some money belonging T.
himself and his partner, ]. l.. Steph-
ens, e. skipped to indiana, and
was trying to make a getaway
Stephens and Griffith, 1t seems, are
associated in a general store business
near McCorkle, on the Coal River
railroad, and last Tue sday Griffith left
McCorkle for Madison with tho So
600. part OF which he was TO deposit
IN the Madison bank, and the rest
OF which was 10 have been use. for
the purchase Of goods at Hunting
ton Griffith was not heard from for
several days by his business ashoci-
ate who became alarmed AID put
the case in the hands Of Deputy Mar
hall Smith.
A search was al once Instituted
and the missing man was located ir
an Indiana town. but before he could
be nabbed by the officers there. start
ed to Huntington where he was ex-
pected TO be going to meet his wife
Deputy Mar1hal Smith started to
huntington yesterday morning on {.
and o. train No 7 and was to NEE:
Mr.. Stephens at St. Adams but the
Coal River train was delayed ard he
was Obliged TO wait for 10 3. In the
meantime he telephoned the chief Of
police at Huntington who arrested
Grimth.
Mr. Stephens and the ohceg an.
rived at Huntington yesterday after
moon and conference was held a.
which Griffith agreed to return the
$1,000 he had left and return 20 Nc
Corkle with hi3 partner and Mrs.
Griffith who created quite a scene
when her husband was arrested
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-25
Argument Begun Before
Justice Wright of Dis
trict Supreme Court
at Washington.
ALLEGED THAT BOND
WAS NOT PROPER
Senate Members of Commit
tee Refuse to Recognize
Court Summons

Washington, Feb. 25.-The coun-
sci for the house members Joint com
mittee OF congress on printing, the
members being Cooper, OF Pennsyl-
vania Sturgess, OF West Virginia:
Finley, OF South Carolina, began an
argument this morning before Justice
Wright of the District Supreme Court
as to whether the court has iursdlc-
tlon I'm reference TO the mandamus
proceeding recently instituted by thc
Valley Paper Company
Frank B. Rhodes appeared for the
pnper company and Geo G. Hamilton
and John H. Yerkes for the congress
men. The attorneys for the repre-
sontatives argued that the court is
without jurisdiction over the house
Committee and that the action OF tho
committee In awarding contract
subject to judicial inquiry of control.
is claimed by the committee that the
bid OF the Valley Paper Company.
which claims the paper contract
should have been awarded Il. was
not regular nor lowest bid and that
chat proper bond did not accompany
the bid
Attorney Rhode5 contcnded that
the fact that representatives had
answered a summons OF court cstab-
fishers the fact that they recognize
it's jurisdiction in the case
The senate members or the Joint
committee refused TO recognize the
summons.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-25
NELSON DEMANDS
ANOTHER CHANCE

San Francisco Feb. 25.-Now that
the smoke OF the Nelson and VOL
CAST fight has cleared away and Ium
Crous reports OF the defeated cham
pions seriou5 injuries have bee, re-
futed by Nelson. the sporting world
is devoting it's attention to The I,Jsi-
tility OF second meeting OF the two
meE.
Nelson ha1 sent out repeated de-
mands for another chance. He in.
sists that he was not in form; ;Eat
he should have had chance whom
Referee Smith stopped the fighting.
Wolga5t saks Nelson will have To
wait. He purposes to exercis,. the
privileges OF championship now tiat
he has won the title. He agrees.
however. that Nelson is entitled 10
another fight
Sporting writer's are inclihcd to
doubt that the men will meet again.
The next fstic event OF this class.
II is said, will be between Nelson
and cyclone Jhonny Thompson Their
managers met today TO "iscGss a
forty-five round match at no distant
date. They are said to have virtual.
ly agreed TO general terms. the VII
ner TO challenge Wolgast
Nelson spent today in the. baths.
He was much battered about the face
but showed no loss Of spirit He says
he was overtrained On his ablllty
to come back" be said he was pre-
pared to wager $4,000 as a slce bet.
Nelson stated today that he would
devote himself to his theatrical en-
gagements for the present, and ltteT
20 10 his ranch in New Mexico
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-25
HAVE
SCRAP OVER GIRL

Atlanta Ca. Feb 25.-Another ex-
citing incident in the affairs OF the
Congregational Methodist church Of
this city and the Atlanta Bible
School an omiated institution. came
to-day when the Rev RolGo Hunt.
pastor OF the church and president
Of the school engaged FOO a fist light
with tho Rev o Talent. Of Tai
lent Mo senior student in the
school.
The trouble between the two pre-
achers has been brewing since Christ
mas, according TO Mr. Talent. when
he was reprimanded for paying TOO
much attention 20 young woman
student The complaint against Tai
lent was taken up at a meeting OF
the school faculty yesterday. when
TaJenH was suspended for six
mbnthn FOR apeged violation Of
school rules
After tho chapel exerci this
morning Talent went 90 the pres.
dents Office and proceeded 20 read
statement In answer 20 the char
gcs against him which resulted in
hisD suspension IN this statement
it Is said he mentioned the name of
Mr. Hunts daughter. which anqored
Hunt and provoked ths attack.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-25
FOR
s. s. CONVENTION

Charleston, feb. 25.-The eyes of
the Sunday School hosts of West
Virginia are all turned toward the
CAPITOL City OF We Virginia. whose
citizens are TO De the hosts OF hun
dreds OF delegates from over the Ell
tire state, who are planning TO at
tend the ANIMAL Convention OF the
West virglni& hay School Asso-
ciatIon to bo held Tue day. Wednes
day and Thursday. Aprn 10. 20 and
'2l.
The Convention viii, without doubt.
be the greatest in the history OF the
Association, aid a number OF special
features viii add much to the profit
and pleasure OF the occasion.
Some Of the best talent in the
International Field has been engaged
Among the speakers are II. NJ
Hamill, ID. ID. OF Nashville. Tenn
esSee, Teachers Training Secretary Of
the Methodist Episcopal church.
South and Chairman OF the Educa.
tional Committee OF the Information
al Sunday School Association: Mrs.
II VI Hamil of Nashville. Who is
associated with Dr Hamill and ono
whose services are much sought for
throughout the United states Her
specially is elementary work. Prof
Byron ~ Dement, Of Louisville. Ken
lucky who occupies the chair Of
Religious Pedagogy i'm the Southern
Baptist Theological Seminary and
one OF the ablost instructors in
Acmhca; r. Rev. George w. Peter
kin. d. ID III. y Of Parkersburg
Protestant Episcopal Bishop Of tho
Diocese OF West Virginia; Frederick
H. Wright y D Of Pittsburg. who
can speak with a. clear "a voice as
any man in America ON work wtfh
foreign children Mr. Wrigh has
charge of the italian work OF tho
Methodist Episcopal church 200 Che
eastern half OF the United states
IT, n Fout. ID D of Dayton Ohio.
Editor OF tho Sunday SychooI pub
lications o. tho United Brethren
church who ON account OF hH abif
ity and experience can speak With
authority ON the subject Mr. vs. n.
Jacobs of Chicago tho veteran Gen
eral Secretary OF tho international
Field James r. Clarke. y D. ra,e
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-25
MATRON
CALLED AWAY

Mrs Eliza Hoge, aged %, wife OF
j. II Hoge, manager Of the Blueheld
Produce and Commission company.
died this morning Of typhoid fever
after an illness OF about a month.
Mrs. Hoge Is survived By her hus-
band and two infant children the
youngest Of which IS only a month
old
Mrs. Hoge is the daughter OF Judge
Strother OF ashington Rappahan-
cock county, Va, and a sister OF y.
J. r Strother, a we'll known attor-
ney OF Welch She was a most esu-
mable and aniable young woman
with many warm friends in the city
Religious services will be held At
the residence on Fairfax street this
evening at O'Clock. conducted by
Rev Trapnell Of Christs EPISCOPAL
church of which the deceased was a
member, and the remains will be
sent TO the old home for burial to-
night ON No 16 The burial will
take place Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Hoge was sister OF Mrs.
Clay Mason OF pearisburg Va. and
was connected with the most prom
inent families Of the old state. Dur
ing her residence in this city she
made many friends and was among
tho most popular yOvng married wo.
men OF Blueheld
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-25
OFFICER BADLY
WOUNDS MAN

Suffolk, Feb 25-Constable John
j. $ Branch shot and seriously wound
ed Il white man named Carpenter at
Magnolia, near Suffolk. this morn
inE
Branch had been sent for to ar
res; Carpenter for beating his wife.
AS the man resisted arrest. and
attempted to draw mis- pistol. the con
stable shot him
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-25
LIGHTS
FOR PRINCETON
The County Seat Town Will
Put in More Illumina-
tion in It's Main
horoughfares

Princeton. the county seat. is To
3mplify It's electric light system at
once The town now has twenty nine
street lights and twenty-n Ave more
are 10 be added
Manager Sheckel OF the Westing-
house company left today for prin
installation The new lights will be
what is known as the metallic flame.
which IA considered among the best
now on the market for this purpose
The Improvement It is stated is to
be made at once
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-25
DEBATING SOCIETY

The Plerian Debating Society Of
the y. II. s. held its regular semi
monthly debate Yesterday afternoon
IN the High school rooms The
subject for debate was. Re olyed
That Washington was a greater man
than Lee. 70 was the best debate
ever held by the society and was
decided IN favor Of the negative.
The debators were Affirmative Net
tie Vass. Elizabeth Bell. Negative.
Annie RodRn. Ruth Johnson The
Alexandrian Literary Society OF nc
y. n. s win hold It's regular meet
ing this afternoon in the High
School rooms
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-25
MANY ISSUES
SHOW GAINS
Panhandle Climbs and I'm
usual Speculative In
terest in the Stock
Exchange Today

New York. Feb. 25-The strength
that developed late yesterday in the
stock market continued at the start
today in early dealings with many
isdpes showing gains ranging from
material fractions TO over points
There were wide openings in sever
al stocks. with an unusual specula
tive interest in Panhandle which
made gain OF and one half points
Reading was under pressure
The Market held strong.
COTTON STEADY.
New York, Feb 25.-Cotton com
mon opened steady, six points lower
TO two higher Opening March.
1909; May, 1923; July 14l1; Sept
1882.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-25
LUTHERAN PASTOR INvITgo

Tie Lutheran people OF the coal
fields have invited the Rev. c. r. w
Keg!ey 20 come and visit them and
hold services for them. He will re-
trurn for the special lenten services
here Sunday The public is invited
TO hear the special report OF pastor
kegley and Rev. Dr. Rainer in the
services Sunday morning and night
in Bluefield.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-25
SERIOUSNESS
Of SITUATION
Will Move for a Voluntary
Reorganization of Up
per House of Par
lament.

London, Feb. 25.-The cabinet met
this morning for second time with
In the week. The seriousness OF the
situation Is indicated by the fre-
quency with which the minister's
gather in conference.
Lord Roseberry stole a march On
tbe ministry when he announced no
would move for a voluntary reor-
ganization Of the upper house and
THIS development was discussed TO
day
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-25
NOMINATIONS OF
PRESIDENT TO-DAY

Washington, Feb 25.-The follow
ing nominations were sent by the
president 70 the senate today; Wal
lace w Rollins. postmaster. iAshe
Vile. y. C.: Robert A Fullwiller.
United states Marshall. western dis
trict Virginia; Herbert r. Seawell.
United States attorney eastern dis
trict North Carolina.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-25
CLEANING OUT
THE ELKHoRN

The town OF Northfork IS having
The Elkhorn cleaned out at ith own
expense. Contractors have already
been employed 20 do the work. The
stream is filled up with cinders from
coal operations and very insanitary
condition, 10 Is believed will result
II the matter is not attended to.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-25
SURRENDERS To
THE AUTHORITIES

Boston Feb 25-George w Cole
man. who robbed The Cambridge Ma
tionai City Bank OF an amount VII
is now believed will reach 800 900
returned here this morning and sur
rendered 10 authorities
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-25
FELL 35 FEET

Scott Craddock. OF Columbus. a
painter employed at Hotel Matz un-
der construction fell thirty five feet
yesterday afternoon without sustain
ing any serious injury
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-25

p. W Maxwell % Princeton. for
merly deputy sheriff Of Mercer eoun
~ wss In the city today.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-25

Countess Stayra, who has just
died in Paris She was an Amerl-
can girl and her beauty made her
famous on two continents. She was
a native OF Olympia, Wash. and was
the widow of Charles Tlton, of New,
York, when she married Count sta
vra. Greek. eleven years ago
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26

the serges, and It was what may best
scribed pepper and salt color that
cally suitable for tailored gowns
The ones saw were plainly made piaits pressed
dt appearing the skirts which otherwise quite
breasted. fastened with two buttons and with long
tight sleeves The only thing that relieved its abso-
Iutey severe look deal Of stitching when
s1au collar and revers and to edge the sleeves.
The other costume had a that showed a wide
sailor collar or the material and had gold ball buttons
O. fasten r. In all other respects II quite plain.
and like all costumes Of this character Its
depended upon its cut and finish It is needless
that these gowns perfect in and Anish OF
course they are worn with little detail OF the
toilet given its due attention and 50 making faultess
\ noticeable costume made OF gray white
striped goods the stripes being wide and equal
enough space given permit is walk. and
borde-ed with a twelve inch Of the goods
reversed A note struck with coat this
one being nearly to the bottom OF the skirt half fitting
and opening all way down the front over a waist
coat % heavy white silk The front points OF
We're turned sharply back nc the bottom and fas
tened across the back with Eve straps each caught
gold buttons. This gave unusually appear
% the back these straps being graduated
much shorter than the upper. neck was a
1nish of rounded COLLAR ~ embroidered batiste wth
f 'FRONT.' the CLOTH and ON the sleeves vere
some other srrapplngs and gold buttons
Another suit which deserves mention, az IL was
On fresh ami cool booking WAS isht In color
loosely woven hu.Nrr material Perfect simplicity
martel the skirt not eT.n plat band or stitching
breaking fre 'rH from tho waist ~ the hem Ruf Z
hung He.uufI"y and was fIat long enough 90 admit
of q Elmps" o' l Fr1v sd sno" with white upper
The eoHt was short ana half htting. the fastening
''ns ti t1" waist Will ry' HrHnuius b.Ta and white
.H.na buttons The rH...t af .r" costume was u tie
COLLAR and ours v,I yHs. was finished THr former
NH '' r'."r +''1e nHt particularly Nie ar deep. bat
nuHH r..ra -r...# .... tended way over Coz.
.rvres n .r1ruuHH points, Iau unu we.a .Ht Io.F
FH1uE1 . .TH H"t...s rIar retousI coat Tf,
.Ir- -ao v--. pronounced. r. lower nrrt s.a. M tr
"".I Hf .'" r.srrIr "rI rIe upper part ol sik ruJ
rr. Emf. ...I e.. .... ...I r.. ....,.r ,,',. ..,.