davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30
CASH IN INDUSTRIES
Money Invested in District of
Columbia.
CENSUS BUREAU FIGURES
Preliminary Summary Shows 517
Establishments in 1909.
TOTAL CAPITAL, $30,e71,l8s
Bakers Lead in Value of Products.
Enumeration of Enterprises in
Ranking Order.


Fully So per cent Of the capital in
vested in 1909 in manufacturing in the
District of Columbia was confined to
fourteen of the ninety-five separate in
dustries reported in the census of manu-
facturers for the year 1909 according
to a preliminary comparative summary.
subject to further examination of the
schedule, prepared for Census Director
Durand by William NJ. Steuart. chief
statistcian for manufactures in the CEN
sus bureau. The fourteen were: Gas,
malt liquors. newspapers and periodicals,
bread. book and job printing, ice. flour
and grist mills. foundry and machine
shops. Wholesale slaughtering and meat
packing, cars and general shop construc-
ton and repairs by street railroad COM
panies. baking and yeast powder, iron
and steel works and rolling mills, paper
and wood pulp.
In 1900 there were 51T establishments
engaged i'm the ninety-five separate Dis
trict industries. with an investment of
capital amounting to s3O.97l 1873. as COM
pared with 4S2 establishments, represent
ing an investment 81 $50. 100. 1873, engaged
In Seventy-seven separate industries in
1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30
Brigade Staff Dinner Hosts,

Gen. Harries and his brigade staff were
hosts at q dinner last night to several
of the army officers attached to the
camp of instruction. The combined 1st
and ID regiment bands gave a concert
during the dinner. The guests were
Gen. W w. wotherspoon. in command
of the camp of instruction: Maj. Eben
Swift chief of the staff at the camp;
capt c. c. Carter. Coast Artillery Corps,
adjutant; Capt. Fox Common, l. b En-
Cineer Corps.
Company G. of the I'd d. c. n. G.
was commended highly by the regular
army officers at the inspection Thursday.
This company is composed entirely of
men who have seen service in the regu-
lar army or the volunteer army in either
the Cuban or PHILIPPINE campaigns.
Peter B. Hodge, an ancient colored
man. who claims to have shaved Gen.
Sheridan. and who has the razor to
prove il by, is the official camp barber.
In asking the newspaper men to .recog-
nize his merits he made the request that
he he exploited not only as a barber
for enlisted men but natural born
philosopher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30
No Harm to Honest Traders.

"Of course, some of the middlemen and
associated trades will contend that all
this interferes with business and with
private rights, but no man has private
right to Cypress or swindle another
There is little danger that the legitimate
business of any honest middleman land
there are hosts of honest and dependable
middlemen) will be interfered with.
II know that commissions have not
always been wholly successful. THIS is
because we have not yet had experience
enough have not consciously trained our
people for this kind Of work, and have
not been able to make water-tight laws
But there Is no other way whereby the
individual can be protected against COM
binations lawyers and politicians.
mo government can expect to throw
back on the producer the responsibility
of controlling the middleman. l look
for the present agitation to awaken the
government to the necessity of doing
what it is plainly its duty to do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30
Politics Ex-Boss.

From the Worcester Telegram.
OF course there are no political bosses
any more, but Collector Loeb sees Teddy
first and then President Taft at Beverly
to get a license to run for Governor of
New York. That is a part of the new
primaries idea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30
Bona Eide Circul alton of The Eyenins
and Sunday Star.

ana Sunday Star.
Saturday. July %, 1910. AS.OSr
Sunday, July "a. 1910.... 43,1O8
Monday. July Is. 1870. 49,0O7
Tuesday. July rs. 1910. JO,38O
Wednesday, July 81, 1910 49,754
Thursday. July %, 1910. 5O,379
Friday, July 20, 191O.... JO.j15
I solemnly swear that the
above statement represents
only the number Of copies of
THE EVENING and SUNDAY
STAR circulated during the
seven days ended July 20, 1910
that is. the number of copies
actually sold. delivered. fur
nished or mailed. for valuable
consideration, to bona fide pur-
chasers or subscribers-and
that the copies so counted are
not returnab1e to or do not re-
main in the Office unsold, except
in the case OF papers sent to
out-of-town agents only, from
papers have not yet been re-
ceived.
LEROY w. HEBRON,
Advertising Manager
The Evening Star Newspaper
Company.
Subscribed and sworn to be-
fore me this thirtieth day OF
July, AID. 1910.
CORNELIUS ECKHARDT,
(SeaL) Notary Public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30

II don't suppose there is anything
gets out OF date quicker than a womans
hat?"
"Unless 1t is battleship."-Birm
ham Age-Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30
NEW STYLE OF CAR
Pay-Within Type Ordered ia
SuppIant the P. A. Y-Ra
CAPITAL TRACTION PLANS
President of the Company An
nounces Prospective Change.
OBJECTS TO THE OPEN CARS
Total Expenditure Contemplated
Placed at $1,000, ooo-Advantages
of the Proposed Equipment.
OBJECTS TO THE OPEN CARS

Pay-within" cars. such as are operated
on the Chevy Chase branch OF the Cap
itai Traction Street Railway Company.
VIII probably take the place of the pay
as-you-enter' cars used by that company
as fast as they can be obtained, accord
ing to letter just received by the inter
state commerce commission from George
+. Hamilton, president OF the Capital
Traction Company. This type OF street
car, says, Mr.. Hamilton. has proved 50
comfortable and SO satisfactory that It
viii probably be adopted on all the
branches OF the company eventually.
The first twenty Of the new pay within
cars will be placed i'm operation on the
l4th street line about December I.
The company ordered 100 new cars
last May. and Mr.. Hamilton says in his
letter that he hopes the twenty cars of
the ''paywith.n' type will prove so salts
factory that il will be considered advisa-
bic to adopt that type for the fun order
of 80 cars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30
Views Of a Physician.
Healthy England.
From the Paris Hygiene

From The Paris Hygiene.
We have more to learn from England
in the way of hygiene. England owes her
great superiority In that respect to special
laws and regulations, and also to the
chearness OF necessary" food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30
UP with a limited number Of $40 field

9UnS.
Immediately after the engagement this
afternoon the District troops Will take
down their big brown conical tents, pack
them up and prepare for the departure
The men will sleep IN the small shelter
tents tonight. Reveille will weken the
sleeping army at $50 o'clock Sunday
morning Everything then has to be
done according to schedule. The camp
breakfast will be cooked In SPIDERS, as
much of the camps cooking equipage will
have been packed up. The baggage Will
he packed on trains immediately after
breakfast Horses will be led aboard the
cars. The ambulance will be placed on
flats" along with the guns of Fox's
battery The men will so aboard the
train beginning at 6 o'clock am. Four
sections will be run, and the time con-
summed in the trip home will approximate
about six hours for. each section, which
will leave here at half-hour intervals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30
Police Investigate.

Mrs. Garrison said she then went out
to look for a policeman. and found Po-
iiceman Tribby Of the sixth precinct at
eth street and Massachusetts, avenue
The policeman went to the house and
saw the evidence Of the attempted arson
and reported the matter to the station
house. A precinct detective and two po-
iicemen were sent to the house and they
made an investigation.
At the time the place was set on fire
eleven persons were asleep In Mr.. Gar
rison's home. Had the flames gained any
Roadway they would have spread to the
interior of the shed and in a short time
the house or adjoining buildings would
have been ablaze.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles A. Smith, who
occupy one Of the upper rooms Of the
house, were awakened by the odor of the
oil and prepared to leave the house when
they heard OF the fire. but later returned
to their rooms. None Of the other occu-
pants Of the house knew of the IRE until
this morning..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30
Three Deaths Yesterday.

Although yesterday ranked as a fairly
cool day FIR the month in Washington,
there were three deaths from heat. which
is record for single day this summer.
The thermometer at the weather bureau
indicated only 50 degrees at PM. and
the mercury reached 96 at the downtown
kiosk at pm.
Those who died because of the heat
were:
Mrs. Sarah Wilkinson. eighty-two years
old, of Mount Vernon, Va.
John Heelan. fifty-six years old, of 1117
9th street northwest.
Louisa Tucker. cOlored, forty years old.
of t0i I'd street southeast.
Several heat prostrations were report
cd from the hospitals, among them Will
liam Letson, thirty years old, of 1902 9th
street northwest, and Mrs. Margaret
Wilson, sixty-five years old, of COLO IL
linois avenue northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30
HOPE Of COOL WAVE
GOES GL|MMER|NG
Weather Bureau, However,
Sees Relief in the Horo-
scope for Tomorrow.
Temperatures Today.
Weather Bureau. Kiosk

Rain driven by fresh winds, raised a
hope i'm the hearts of many Washington
ians this morning that a cool wave had
arrived. But before 10 o'clock the sun
was shining once more and heat. aided by
the humidity. was making the city un-
comfortable again.
The forecaster at the weather bureau
declared, however. that the temperature
tonight and tomorrow would be moderate,
and that there would be no oppressive
heat. The increased humidity. he said.
was due to the rain this morning and
would probably pass off soon. He prom
ised fair weather tonight and tomorrow,
and said that there was no more rain in
sight for this neighborhood at present.
Light west and northwest winds are
promised, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30
Shrewd Advertisers Will
Notice That

This is a statement OF
papers read, not papers
printed; of publicity, not
junk.
This statement shows
gain in net circulation OF
about 1900 over the net
circulation of The Evening
Star for the corresponding
period Of a year ago.
Amador ledger., 1910-06-17

AN INTEREST in the Sacramento River Power Company
ncorporaed which and controls Of the greatest
of power in the West at Kenneth Shasta
County, California income to you for life and to
your heirs after you 1t is mine of wealth that
be worked out
Situated at the head of the great Sacramento Valley
with electric roads projected in every direction and being
rapidly built only 275 miles from San Francisco and Oak
land and 1876 miles from Sacramento to which points eec
trio power is being transmitted the market is pracc
ally unlimited.
Stock is selling at $50 per share payable in five
monthly insalmens if desired per cent discount al
lowed for cash. Only 10000 shares areto be Sold
Balance of money required for installation of plant is raised
by sale of bonds.
By investing you get large interest at small cost
and every share you buy will pay SO per cent annual dv
dends it's present price when plant is completed This
will be demonstrated you if you doubt it.
No order accepted for less than 10 shares Remit by
check draft money order you desire further nfor-
nation, the attached coupon fill it out and mail to
us. This will involve obligation to buy stock but will
bring you full particulars.
Representatives Wanted In Every Town. Address
Name SACRAMENTOR|VERPOWERCO.
Address 2O2 UNION SAVINGS BANK BLDG.
= Oakland, California
Amador ledger., 1910-06-17
French Counts
Fight a Duel.

Paris. Count Isman De Lesseps and
Count Just de Polingny fought their
third duel, and this time each received
a bullet wound.
At the second exchange De Lesseps'
shot struck the barrel OF De Polingny's
p stol, and, glancing, caused flesh
wound in the latter's arm. At the same
moment De Lesseps fell, shot through
the thigh He was removed TO hospi-
tai, where it was found that the ball had
Just missed the femoral artery. The
wound is not fatal
De Lesseps is son OF CNunt Ferdi-
nand De lesseps and an officer Of a
cavalry regimen. Some weeks ago he
q iaIreled with De Poligny at the circus
and blows wrre exchanged.
Amador ledger., 1910-06-17
The Fountain Head of Life
Is The Stomach

A hasa q impair stomach =
nronerlv d;ses his
impoverished that his whoe Dooy improperly
insuHci nourshed
mr. pTERCE'S MEDICAL DISCOVERY
skesf ne promotes fhe flow
didesfve Iuices, resfor appetite,
assimilation inVfdOrates the liver
Durfes
h,buiIder nd men
strong in body in mind and cool I'm Indictment.
"Dscov" Gyc extract of American medical
habiformg
ingredients 1t has relationship with
the
substitute for this
many cures during nghborhood
DR. RV. Pierce, Pres, Buffalo,
Amador ledger., 1910-06-17
NOTICE OF
Election
And designation of Offices for which
Candidates are to be Nominated at
the Primary Election to be held on
TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1910,

Pursuant to notice in writing by g. f.
CURRY. Secretary OF State of California desig-
mating the offices for which candidates are to
be nominated at the Primary Election In 1910,
notice is hereby given that at the August
Primary Election to be held on Tuesday, Aug.
49, 1910 party nominations are to be made for
the following state, District, County and Town
ship offices:
STATE OFFICERS.
Governor
Lieutenant Governor
Two Associate Justices of the Supreme Court
Controller
Treasurer
Attorney General
Surveyor General
Clerk of Supreme Court
Superintendent of Public instruction
Superintendent of State Printing
DISTRICT OFFICERS.
Associate Justice of the District Court of APP
peal, Third Appellate District
Member State Board OF Equalization, Second
District
Railroad Commissioner, First District
Judge of the Superior Court (unexpired term)
Unlied States Senator
Representative in Congress, First District
State Senator, 10th Senatorial District
Member of the Assembly. 11th Assembly Dis
trict
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Sheriff and Tax Collector
County Clerk and Auditor
County Recorder
County Assessor
County Treasurer
District Attorney
Coroner and Public Administrator
Superintendent of Public Schools
County Surveyor
SUPERVISORS
Supervisor, Supervisor District Number Three
Supervisor, Supervisor District Number Five
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
Justice OF the Peace, Township Number One
Justice of the Peace, Township Number TWO
Justice of the Peace. Township Number Three
Justice OF the Peace, Township Number Four
Justice of the Peace, Township Number Five
CONSTABLES.
Constable, Township Number One
Cons table. Township Number Two
Cons able Township Number Three
Constable, Township Number Four
Constable, Township Number Five
Dated Jackson, California, June g. 1910
(seaD j. r. HUBERTY,
County Clerk of Amador County,
ie1O State of California.
Amador ledger., 1910-06-17
HOWARD in RACE
FL Dorado County Has
Republican Candidate
For State Senator

Judge Clarke Howard of Placerville
has decided to enter the race for state
senator from the tenth senatorial dis
trict, including the counties of Alpine,
Amador. Calaveras, Ell Dorado and
Mono. This district has been repre-
sented by A. Caminett since 1906. that
gentleman formerly serving a term in
congress and previous term in the
state senate, also two terms as assem-
blyman from Amador and Calaveras
counties.
Judge Howard is a native of Ell
Dorado county, having been born here
in 1859. His father was territorial
pioneer o. California. Clarke took up
the law, and read and familiarized him
self with all the leading authorities in
the Office of the late Judge ingham. He
was admitted to practice the day after he
was 21 years of age, and Immediately
took up the active practice OF his pro-
fession. In 1884 he was a candidate for
district attorney OF El Dorado, then a
very strong democratic county, and al
though defeated, he made an excellent
showing, running some 300 votes a ID
of the vote given in the county for the
peerless James G. Blaine. For three
years Judge Howard practiced law in
Phoenix, Arizona, and during a portion
of that time was assistant to the attor-
ney general of the territory. About six
years we're devoted to newspaper work,
and three years Judge Howard preside
as superior Judge in and fer Alpi e
county. For five sessions of the legis-
lature of California he served as one of
the minute clerks OF the assembly, and
Judge Howard is therefore familiar with
all the details of Legislative life. He
is republican of the Blaine Garfield
type not tied up nor bound down by
any clique or faction, and the reputli-
cans OF the tenth district cannot &C
better than to rally in united body tc
his support Hon. w. F. Bray h s
been named ss verifcation deputy oi
Mr. Howard, and an active canvass viii
be made to secure the nomination a
the August primary.
Judge Howard is married, and re
sides with his family in Placerville. -
Republican.
Amador ledger., 1910-06-17
Dewey Dry Dock
Sinks at Sea

Manila, P. 1.-The dry-dock Dewey,
the largest in American navy, sank in
seventy feet of water here. II some un-
known manner the water displacing
valves of the dry dock we're left open.
The costly machinery of the Dewey is
rui led, according to naval constructors.
The Dewey was built at Starrow's S
Point Md, by the Maryland Steel
Company at cost of ST, 1000. 600. The
drydock measured 500 feet in length and
106 feet in width and could accommo-
date the largest ship, including even
war vessels of the "Dreadnaught" type.
The hosting machinery could lift "a, 000
tons of dead weight. The Dewey was
towed to the Philippines by the refri
gerator ship Glacier and the supply
ships Caesar and Brutus under COM
mand OF captain Hawsley, now dead,
Constructor Duboce and chief carpenter
Cowes accompanied the expedition.
In passing through the Suez canal the
huge dry-dock scraped the sides OF the
canal and the United States was com
PEELED to pay $40, 900 for repairs TO the
waterway. The Dewey was Installed al
Olongapo, March /, 1906.
Amador ledger., 1910-06-17

All necessary papers may be had at Ledger
ONCE, at small cost also full instructions.
Amador ledger., 1910-06-17
Pointers for Party Candidates

Qualification Of 81 yners of Nomination Papers
Signer must be enrolled on great register OF 1910
and registered as affiliated with the same arty
(Republican or Democrat as the case may be) as
the candidate whose nomination paper he signs.
He must sign but one paper for each ohce 10 be
voted for, but may sign one naper for every office
to be voted for in his district
Number Of Slgnatures,-Not less than per
cent nor more than 10 per cent of the total vote
cast for the eector who received the largest vote
of his party at the preceding presidential cleo
ton. Signatures must be secured in at least one
fourth OF the election precincts in which the
candidate is to be voted for.
Verihcation Deputies Each candidate may
designate, for the purpose Of soliciting sigma
lures, one or more special ver6cation deputies
who qualify by fling with the County Clerk
an affidavit setting forth such selection as
deputy The same deputy may be designated by
the same party.
No candidate is permitted to verify signatures
to his own nomination papers
Time of Filing Papers Nomination papers
must be flied with the County Clerk at least 30
days prior to August I6, the date OF the primary
election.
Filing Fees Candidates for county offices are
required to pay fee Of $40 each to The County
Clerk when nomination papers are filed. No
fee required from candidates for township
Offices,
All necessary papers may be had at Ledger
Oflice, at small cost, al so full instructions,
Amador ledger., 1910-06-17
Clergyman Seriously III

Word has been received here that
Rev. VIM. Tuscon, the first rector OF
the Episcopal church Of Jackson, is
suffering from creeping paralysis, and
totally incapscitated from mental or
manual labor He left here several
years ago for British Columbia, and
after continuing in the ministry, taking
several changes but finally returned to
the United States, residing in the
eastern part of Washington state. His
many friends in this county will regret
10 hear OF his sad affliction.
Amador ledger., 1910-06-17
Deafness Can not be Crrel

by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inaamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube is in
famed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed, deafness is the result,
and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to it's
normal condition. hearing will be de-
stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten
are caused by Catarrh, which is moth
ing but an infamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
or any case of Deafness (caused by ca
tarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars. free.
r, j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c
Halls Family Pills are tneoest
Amador ledger., 1910-06-17
FROM OUR
EXCHANGES
News of Interest from
Nearby Counties

District attorney Thompson and Thos.
o. Hardie on Sunday visited ONO and
the scene 'of the recent murder Of L. P.
Coscia, tns object being to perfect the
chain of evidence already secured in the
case. The residents of Mount Aukum
district we're slow to believe that any
person in that community could pos
sbly be guilty of such a cold blooded
crime as the murder of the old man
Coscia, but the evidencs in the hands
of the officers is almost conclusive. -
Republican.
The Mokelumnc river from tie
Middle Bar bridge to opposite the
Queen mine, in the vicinity of Rich
gulch, distance of several miles, is
said to contain a number or salmon trout
and some have already been caught that
weigh over four pounds. The river
water is clear and cold, and the trout
caught were remarkably good eating -
Citizen.
From parties here from Copperopoils
this week we lcain that the prospects Of
the big copper mine are exceedingly
bright. The work of sinking from the
old works to an additional depth of 20
feet has developed vein OF exceedingly
rich ore. UP to the time our informant
1aft he wi n Of
eight feet, with no sign of the opposite
wall. The ore is said to be the richest
that has ever come out of the mine.
This will mean considerable TO Coppero
polls, and will doubtless lead to more
extensive exploration. This strike is at
a depth of over 1000 feet, and shows the
permanent character of the mine. Pros
pect,
District attorney Keith filed III the
superior court this week civil action
against Adam w. Poe, as auditor and
recorder. to recover for Celaveras
county the sum of $2625, alleged to
have been illegally paid by him for the
services of copyist in his Office, for
IS months at a salary of SIS per month.
1t appears that Poe in employing this
copiyst acted in accordance with an sct
of the legislature of 1907, which
amended section 100 of the county
government act, providing that in coun
ties of the 33d class, the county re-
corder shall be allowed copyist at a
salary OF S75 per month, virtually max
ing all annual increase in the Office of
recorder Of 5000. The district attorney
however contends that inasmuch as
this section was created after Poe had
taken the oath of Office, he is debarred
from its benefits by virtue of section TX
of the constitution which provides
that the compensation of any county,
city, town or municipal officer shall not
be increased after his election or during
his term of Office. He also claims in
support of his contention, recent de-
cision of the supreme court in parallel
case. Angels Record.