davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
For Rent
Handsome Downtown Dwelling,
Store and
Apartments.

Apartments. :
FOR RENT
oIo and OLE N. Y. ave.
NV; Is rms, and 4 baths;
hot-water heat; 7 front
rooms; large back rooms,
fine steel porches; plenty ;
light and air. Attractive en-
trance. Rent, $I52.5o.
FOR RENT
oIo N. Y. ave. NV, 4 rms.
and bath first floor, back;
$40. e rms, bath, third floor;
four front rooms, two large
) back rooms; hot-water heat;
fine steel porch, good closets, .
plenty light and air. A very
. large, roomy apartment in
. heart of the city. Rent, $50 ,
per month.
gle n. Y. ave. NV, 3 rms,
bath; very nice; ed floor
back; rent, $50.
OLE n. Y. ave. NV, 5 rms,
. bath, I'd floor; 3 front rooms,
one 2oxI6. and 2 large back
rooms; steel porch on back;
light and airy and very de-
sirable; 500.
oI2 N. Y. ave-, a very at
tractive store, SIS; with
! bath, $50.
sol l st. NV, 3 very large
rooms and kitchen; private
: wide hall; second floor;
: fronting 20 feet on 5th st.
7 and 20 feet on / ST.; very
: handy for dressmaking par
{ lors or most any business
{ headquarters; nicely papered
I and in good condition; rent,
: $1,000.
{ 1910 F st. NV, three-story
{ dwelling, semi-detached; II
: rms. and bath; hot-water
!, heat; electric lights, large
{ yard central location $3.50.
: II. L. RUST, 400 II st. NV.
se24-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25

men at high wages, and these
wages are all spent in Washing
ton, helping just that much
toward supporting the business OF
this city. :
Every garment is made on the
premises and tried on in the haste
to insure perfect fit and absolute
satisfaction,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25

BACHELOR
Apartments

Have you seen those handsome
new one % room and tiled bath
apartments on the north side OF
Newton street between I4th and
10th? They are perfectly ideal.
Open for inspection every day and
evening, including Sunday. Rent.
$3.50 and SIS. Manager on
premises.
ee0-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
STEMS Tailoring Shop a Home
Industry.

We ask you also to remember
that when you patronize us you
are showing yourself true
patriot of Washington, for you
are patronizing a home industry"
which employs large corps of
the most expert merchant tailor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25

A meeting of officers and enlisted men
of the National Guard Of the District
who are interested in military aero
nautics will be held at the battery
armory. All Missouri avenue, Thursday
evening at o'clock. Capt. Charles j.
Fox, who has been authorized by Com
modore John Barry Ryan to enroll
members of the Guard in the United
States Aeronautical Reserves. will out
line the purposes and scope of that or
ganization, and the general subject of
aeronautics as a branch of the military
service will be discussed.
The subject of an experiment station
and aerial maneuver grounds at Col
lege Park will also be discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
Selling the Opportunity.
From the Cleveland Plain Dealer

"Yes, it's lovely day, Mr.. bubble"
He (bitterly)-Squibble, Miss Brown.
Sauibble. That's a fine inheritance, isn't
it? Nobody ever gets it right How
would you feel with a freak name like
that?
She (coyly)-Oh. Mr.. Squibble. this is
SO sudden!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
Balance Of Mill Stock Of Fine Fall Wo0enS
Purchased by N. Stein { Co. Now Being
MadeU p|ntoEegantSuitS and0verCoatS
to Order at Genuine Bargain Prices.
Fabrics Of Such Quality
Never Before Offered in
Washington at Such
Remarkably Low
Prices.

We are sharing with our pa
irons this great saving in brand
new fall woolens. We could just
as easily ask full regular prices
for all of these excellent fabrics,
but it is Our policy to give you
the best tailoring service and the
best fabrics always at a lower
cost than any other tailor can
give them-hence we turn over TO
you all the saving we make in
purchasing this gigantic stock OF
fine woolens from one of the fore
most mills of America.
Call for Samples.
We ask you for your own sat
isfaction to call here any time you
are in this neighborhood and Sc
cure samples of these magnificent
fabrics-compare them with the
fabrics shown elsewhere and see
for yourself that we are actually
saving you at least $50 on the
cost of your new Fall Suit or
Overcoat.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-14
SMALL SUIT IN
MUNICH AL C0URT 7

Ju the civil division OF the municl-
pal court yesterday, W. Farr & Co.
commenced suit against Dan Parker
ior s26.10, claimed to be due on an
account.
T. B. Evans &C Co. has commenced
suit against Ephraim Hansen for
SIS. lon claimed TO be due on account
The firm of Peterson & Langlo!s u
suing II. C Gorden to recover $6SS5,
alleged to be due on an open account
The Shupe-Willlams Candy COM
psny is suing the Commonwealth
Mercantile company for S193,S9,
claimed to be due on an open ac.
count
+. r. Watkins has commenced civil
action against NJ. ]. Swerdfeger to re-
cover S57S5, claimed TO be due for
groceries.
Virgilio Labello has filed a suit
against Manfrcdo Tobarscci to re-
cover the sum of $23.30, claimed to be
due for board and lodging,
Lorenzo Barsotti has commenced
suit against NJ. Tabaracci for $3.50,
alleged to be due on a certain mer-
cbaDdise account
Charles F. Grout is suing Paul Van
komen for S10.S5, claimed TO be due
the plaintiff OH an account
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-14
MAKING FIVE FEET A
DAY AT THE GIROUX

Two compartments OF the big new
shaft of the GirouX Consolidated
Mines company are now down 70 feet
bolow the 1,200-foot level. and are
being carried on downward at the
rate Of five feet In "a hours WheL
the 1.300-foot level IS reached. the
other three compartments OF the shaft
VIII be upraised TO the 1,200-foot level.
II Is planned to complete this WORN
about the time of the installation OF
the pumps in the station now beins
completed at the 1.200-foot level
Crosscutting from the 1,200-foot
level toward the Alpha Will be caf.
ried on simultaneously with the erec-
tion of the pumps at the 1,20o-foot
station. y second hoisting engine
VII be put in, which will handle ma
terials for the pumping station
through one compartment OF the shaft
while \at the same time the main hoist
IS handllng the men and materials
and hoisting the muck from the cross
cut Though another compartment.
Work on the permanent hosting
E;ent at the Giroux shaft Is being
somewhat delayed by non-arrival OF
rldterials From present Indications
tne plant Will hradly be in operation
lefore the first OF the year.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-14
COLUMBUS POLICE
ARE MUT|NOUS
Fifty-Three Officers Refuse to
Obey orders-Attempts Made
to Blow Up Car Barns.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. ia to-
tai of flfty-three members of the Co
lumbus police department have re.
belled against Mayor Marshalls or
ders TO ride on street cars. Unlike
the regular officers who mutipied last
evening, the 90 specials who rebelled
tonight were not suspended, but on
their refusal TO board cars were told
that by that act they had removed
themselves from the service. Last
nights mutineers were all suspended
today. They Will appeal to Director
McCune who will dismiss all as Mayor
Marshall says that none OF them shall
be connected with the department
while he Is executive.
Mayor Marshall today called for
1000 volunteers for police duty. He
took the brunt OF all criticism but
said that If his critics were sincere
they would offer to perform police
duty None responded
Two attempts are thought to have
been made late tonight to blow up the
Westside car barns. A large number
OF police were sent to the scene. The
explosion were on the inside Of the
barns.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-14
$3.50 RECIPE CURES
WEAK MEN FREE
Send Name and Address Today
You Can Have 1t Free and Be
Strong and Vigorous

have In my possession prescrlp
uon TO- nervous debility. lack of Wig.
or. weakened manhood, failing mem.
ory and lame back brought on by e1-
cesses. unnatural drains, OF the foliIe,
of youth, that has cured so many worn
and nervous men right In their own
homcs-without any additional help
OF medicine-that / think every man
wbc wishes TO regain his manly power
and yirilIty, quickly and quietly, SHOULD
have copy. So | have determined To
send a copy of the prescription freq
of charge. in 4 plain. ordinary scaled
envelope to any man who wlll write
me Tor It,
This prescription comes from a nby.
sician who has made q special stud,
of men and | am convinced IL IS tb.
surest-acting combination for tho cur,
CT deficient manhood and vigor failure
ever put together.
think owe It to my fellow man tu
scnd them copy In confidence so that
any man anywhere who is weak ana
discouraged with repeated failuren
may stop druGglng himself with harm,
ful patent medicines. secure what /
believe Is the quickest-actlng restors.
tive. upbullding. SPOT-TOUCHINfs
remedy ever devised. and so cure him.
self at home quietly and quickly. Jusl
drop mo a line like this; DR. A. F.
Robinson 442O Luck Building. Detroit
Mich.. and I will send you a copy of
this splendid recipe In a plain ordiu.
ery envelope free OF charge. A great
many doctors would charge $500 to
$500 for merely writing out a pre-
Ecription Ike this-but | send II en-
tirely free. -
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-14
MIAMI COPPER TO
INCREASE THE STOCK

The Miami Copper company con-
templates new financing through an
Issue of additional capital stock. the
exact amount Of which has not been
determined From the proceeds OF
the new stock the company will avail
itself of additional working capital at
a time when production will com.
mence-early in 1911.
AT the first of the current year
Miami had cash exceeding 100000.
and still has a substantial treasury
balance to its credit.
The authorized capital is 100000
shares, par value So; of this amount
G03.347 shares arc issued and out
standing. Some time ago the COM
pany secured new funds through an Is
sue OF 81, 100000 6 per cent convert
ible bonds, the second installment of
90 per cent being paid January 10
last. Since that time number of the
bonds have been converted into stock.
The Miami Copper company will be
the first OF the new Globe-AriZona
porphyries to become a producer II
has large stock pile which at the be-
ginning OF the year was valued at
S135 900
Now that underground develop
ment work has been curtailed and all
efforts concentrated on the construc.
tioD OF the new milling plant. Miami
will start production with an avail
able ore tonnage estimated at l5.000.-
900 tons. This compares with 10000
600 tons at the Ray Consolidated
Among its stockholders are many
foreigners, and inquiries for large
blocks OF the stock from Europe con-
tinuc around prevailing prices.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-14
ANNUAL OUTING
OF CANDYMAkERS
Shupe- Williams Candy Co. Enter
tains Employees Right Royalty
at Ogden Canyon.

The Shupe-Willisms Candycom.
pany's annual outing in Ogden canyon
yesterday was grand success from
every point OF View nearly three hun
drod guests of the firm, including the
employees and their families being
present to participate in the festiv-
tiles The day was Ideal for The out
Ing and nothing happened the entire
day to mar the pleasure Of those in at
tendance
A great variety of games were in
dulged in, including reunning, jump
ing. sacl1-racing, boating. swimming
walking the creased pole, and even a
laughing contest
An elaborate dinner was served at
the Hermitage hotel to which the
guests did ample justice, In the eve
ming a dance was given for which ex
cellent orchestra music had been pro-
yided.
The festivities did not come to IN
end until late hour when the guests
departed for theiI homes declaring
that more delightful outing they had
never had
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-14
DEFENDANTS ARE
MADE PATIENT

There were no prisoners on the
r,ourners bench In the criminal d.
vision of tho municipal court yes
terday. The cases called We're Of
d local nature and were disposed OF
ia short order
The case of the city against Jennie
and Jane Richards was called again.
Lut. for the second time, the conf
blainant, a. Z. Beller, was not IN
court. Judge Murphy stated that. in
asmuch as the city attorney was not
present. . the case would not be dis
missed. but that the complainant
would be given another chance to ap.
pear and testify. The defendants
we're impatient. stating that they had
twice appeared for trial. and each
time their cases had been continued
on account OF the failure of the city's
witnesses to appear
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-14
BROTHER BOUND OVER.

Further testimony in the prelim-
inary hearing OF Earl b. Mitchell,
charged with grand larceny, was
taken In the municipal court yester-
day relative to the value Of the
property alleged to have been stolen.
and az TO whether II was taken from
one or more trunks.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Crockett stated
that the goods in court which they
had previously identified as theirs.
end which were found in the posses
zion OF the defendant in Seattle. were
stored In one trunk. and that the box
spoken of in connection with the
trunk contained nothing but books
and pictures.
The attorney for the defense con-
tended that the value OF the property
stolen had not been proved to be
worth $50, consequently the young
man should not be held TO answer
the charge OF grand larceny before
the district court The court. how
ever. took different view and or
dered that Mitchell be held to await
the action OF the district court. His
lond was fixed at $500.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-14
CASHIER FOR FIFTY
YEARS GOES WRONG

MIDDEFORD. Maine, Aug 13-A
sensantion was created in Biddeford
and Saco today when 1t was official
L. announced that the York County
Savings Bank of this city had closed
its doors because OF Irregularities IN
tho accounts OF Richmond H. Inger-
soil, for fifty years treasurer OF the
institution and one of the loading cit
i@ens OF Blddeford The bank Is in
the hands of State Examiner William
B Skellton, OF Lewiston. who with
President c. II. Prescott and the
trustees has been examining the
hooks for several days
Treasurer lngersoll In a letter
which he left at the bank before he
went to his home Wednesday. admit
ted a discrepancy in his accounts.
The amount OF the shortage Is not
known Deposits OF the bank accord
ing TO the last statement amounted
to s1,20e.S3i
Most of tho depositors are mill
workers in the Biddcford and Saco
cotton mills and their individual de-
posts are small The other three
savings banks are prepared TO meet
q run when they open Monday.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-14
RAIN HELPS
UTAH CROPS

Vegetation was given another I'M
petus TO growth by the rain of Friday
night and fruit growers and farmers
welcomed every drop of the downpour
and did not mind the binding flares
OF lightning nor tho ear-splitting
Deals of thunder that accompanied
the shower
The Pioneer Fruit company. which
is now loading pears for shipment at
Provo. Is expecting that the rain will
do much good to the ripening fruit In
Weber county Fruit In the vicinity
OF Provo. Logan and Pleasantyille
seems to lead In the ripening, and
the first shipments OF the state are
being made from these points. The
Pioneer company will not start Its
most active shipping campaign until
about the 20th Of the month. but from
now on Will be busy In small way
with pear shipments and some early
handling OF other large fruits.
Tomatoes viii also be greatly bene
fitted by the rain, especially on the
higher grounds, where the fruit has
felt the summer drought with moro
severity. Many of the canneries have
already started operations. but the A.
l.. Brewer plants, which were TO open
Thursday. Will not be running until
Tuesday or Wednesday, The delay In
starting was due to a lack OF ripe
fruit Tomatoes are now ripenlng
rapidly. and Mr.. Brewer anticipates
no further delay In the opening of the
campaign. The rain just at this time
is especially beneficial to the tomato
crop, as water for irrigation Is In
many cases becoming very hard to OBJ
tain
The rain WAS most severe to the
south and west OF ogden. In Ogden
canyon. east of the Hermitage, very
little rain fell. while In some parts OF
the county west OF Ogden the down
pour amounted To a ver,table deluge.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-14
WORKING ON
THE new HOTEL

The foundation work of the new
Marion hotel will be started Monday
under the supervision of Contractors
Hateman and Doyle. The base struc
tUre will be OF cement, and will be
pushed to completion as rapidly as
possible in order that the masons may
begin the brick work OF the building
While summer weather continues
]. c. Gale, who is In charge OF the
excavation. has nearly completed the
preparatory work necessary for the
laying of the cement foundation The
e1ravators are now squaring up the
cellar sides, and. while they viii not
finish this work for several days. they
Will not interfere with the cement
workers
The site of the big hostelry, which
for several weeks was only DESC
late looking hole in the ground. is d
very lively looking scene of work,
vnd the activity Will continue 10 In
crease as more wo-kmen will be put
TO work as the construction work al
N&nce6.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-14
PASTORATE NE THODIST
CHURCH

Today Rev. G. " McCreery will
close his pastorate OF the First
Methodist church of Ogden. as he
plans TO return to Colorado to as
sumo n pastorate there. The ser
wees will be planned with that In
view, The sermon in the morning
VIII be a forward look. calling atten-
ton to some ways In which the
church may meet the need Of the
community and do work fitted to tho
conditions of the city. The services
IN the evening will be very attractive,
too There will be special music.
and the many friends of the pastor
in the community will take advantage
of this final service.
Mrs. McCreery leaves Tuesday aft
ernoon for California to visit her sis
ter, and on Thursday morning Mr.
McCreery leaves to attend the ses~
sion of the Utah mission at Provo.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-14

! charge of obtaining money under
false pretenses. but he did not an.
! sWer AMI the officers were directed
| 10 bring the defendant into court. Ii
was said that Mr. Compton was at
| the police station In the early pnrt OF
the morning. but that he did not un-
derstand that the case would be called
today
The complaint. which is sworn TO
by Joseph Baumeister, alleges that
Compton issued Il check for $3.50 on
the Pingree National bank OF this
city, representing to Mr. Baumeister
that he had funds in the bank. and
that the check would be honored
Upon this representation the coin
Diainant oashcd the check, but when
It was presented TO the bank for pay.
Tnent 1t was dishonored, the bank
stating that Mr.. Compton had no
funds on deposit. The arraignment
viii be Monday morning
Carl Nordqulst failed TO appear and
enswer the charge of disturbing the
peace, and his ball, in sum OF $40,
was forfeited.
John Welch was arraigned on the
charge OF keeping a gambling house
be pleaded not guilty and was placed
under a bond of $500 for his appear
ance for trial
The case Of the State against X. l..
Gunter. in which Mr.. Gunter Is
charged with On assault with a dead
ly weapon, was called, but the de-
teDdant was not present to answer
the charge. The court ordered that
Nr. Guntcr be advised TO appear in
court Monday morning. when the case
Will be called again.
The complaint alleges that the de
fendant. on August II. struck Aubry
Henderson in the back of the head
with bottle of ketchup.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-14
FOR QUICK RELIEF FROM HAY
FEVER.

Asthma and summer bronchitis
take Foleys Honey and Tar. 1t
quickly relieves the discomfort and
suffering and the annoying symptoms
disappear II soothes and heals the
inflamed air passages Of the head
throat and bronchial tubes It con.
tains no oplates and no harmful drugs.
Refuse substitutes. Utahna Drug Co f:
Refuse substitutes Badcon PhaTma
cy.-A- r. Mcintyre. Prop. =
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-14
MITCHELL is TO
SERVE 1870 DAYS

u is difficult for people 10 pro.
,ect themselves against a thief If he
= IN their house. and your appear.
ance was such as To gain for Won ad.
inittance into the home Of Mrs. Good. .
SAID Judee Murphy to c Il. Mitchell
IN passing sentence upon him for
Pctit larceny. You are a Young maa
ot more than ordinary intelligence.
tnd ought to be able to make n re.
spectacle living In any community.
u appears, though, that you have no
C-spoSluon TO make An honest lly-
Ing. II looks as though Won want 10
De a thief and nothing more The
sentence OF the court is that you pay
fine of $3.50. or, in lieu thereof.
serve $50 days In the county Jail.
MS VIII give you time TO reflect,
and perehance, change your ways.
W hen you get out of jail II would be
Vol for you TO start life anew. and
make something of yourself. Instead
OF entertaining the idea that YOU
should make a living stealing other
peoples property. go 10 work and
make an honest living"
Friday young Mitchell pleaded
guilty to the charge OF petit larceny,
the complaint In the ease alleging
that on July 2 he stole S22 worth OF
1ewelry from the trunk OF Mr.. and
Mrs. David Crockett, Mitchell's older
brother was implicated In the theft,
rs shown In the testimony given In
his hearing for grand larceny, the
TWO boys seemingly making the loot
Ing of places to which they gain iu-
GTess business
The young fellow has been in Jail
Tor about month, pending the action
OF the court, but the court was not
inclined to extend mercy In any de-
gree
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-14
IDAHO FIRE SITUATION
IS IMPROVING

WALLACE. Idaho. Aug l8-The
forest fire situation in the twons of
the Occur d'Alene district IS more IA
vorablc tonight.
Freedom from high wind and in
creased nghting forces has enabled
the forestry department and has gone
far toward stopping the progress OF
The fire toward Wallace and other
canyon towns
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-14

that has stood there so long The
now fountain will be placed on tho
city hall corner facing the lntersec-
tion of Washington avenue and Twen.
ty-nfth street The exact location OF
the other fountains have not been
designated. but one will be placed IN
each OF the five municipal wards. as
provided for In resolution recently
passed by the city council
The fountains are small bronzed
iron structures, each having four
drinking outlets that stand few
inches above the water basin. Tho
cost of each fountain is abou, s65.
Mr. Kircher states that the foun.
tnins Will all be in operation within
the next ten DAYS.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-14
TYPOS ADJOURN
Their CONVENTION

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 13-The In
tcrnational Typographical Union nd
journed today. Previously, however,
the convention passed law giving
joint ownership in the allied printing
trades label to the Brotherhood OF
Bnokbinders and International Press
men and assistant, the stereotypcrs
and the photo-engravers' union.
Tentative plans were made for the
organization OF a new label associa-
ton to which all rights to the label
will be assigned if the other organiza-
tons will agree. The proposition
for equal representation on the joint
conference board WAS voted down.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-14
FOUNTA|N FOR
THIS CITY

FIVE sanitary fountains that are to
be placed N different places in the
city have arrived and Superintendent
Charley Kircher CT the waterworks de-
partment has ordered them installed.
There is also al hand another foun.
tain of the same kind that VIII be
erected at tho Fair grounds within a
short time.
One OF these fountains Is being In
stalled AT the corner Of Twenty-fifth
street and Washington avenue. TO
take the place OF the old fountain