davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-09-01

Public notice Is hereby given that
the sale in the above entitled case il
hereby postponed tor a further period
OF ~ days. or until Monday, the LIST
day 81 August. 1910, at the above men
toned time and place.
Dated this 2lst day Of July, 1910.
g. q. LAMB,
: sheriff Of Humboldt County, Nevada
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-09-01
JAMES w. pAvEY

Of Winnemucca himself -
q candidate for the Democratic uomi.
nation of
Clerk Of Humboldt County
subject to the will Of the voters of the
Democratic party at the Primary Flee
ton on September Q. 1910.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-09-01

J. A. LANOwITH
81 1oisoada announces himsok e .
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-09-01
O. J. ARNOLD

of National himself as a
Democratic candidate for
Sheriff Of Humboldt County,
subject to the will of the voters Of the
county ~ tAs coming general slsstSsa-
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-09-01
+. q. HoENsTINE

or Winnemueca %nounc himself T,
a candidate for the Democratic nom
nation Of
Treasurer Of Humboldt County
subject to the will of the voters q
the Democratic party at the Primar
Election on September 8, 1910.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-09-01
H. M. LEONARD

or Winnemucca announces himself an
a candidate for the Democratic nomi
nation Of
Assessor Of Humboldt County
subject to the will of the voter. 81 the
l,emocfatic party at the Primary
Election ON September 8, 1910.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-09-01
e. E.

Of Carson City announces himself az a
candidate for the Republican nomina.
tion for
Representative in Congress,
subject to the will of the Republican
voters of the state at the primaries to
be held on September 8. 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05
No Ministers Withdrew on Account
of Salaries.

To the Editor Of The Star:
Your excellent and influential paper
would not Intentionally misrepresent the
Methodist ministry. In your issue Of FRI
day you copy from a great weekly jour-
nal the story of fifty-seven Methodist
Episcopal pastors in the upper Iowa con-
ference leaving the ministry on account
of small salaries, that in other avocations
they might earn more money with which
to support their families. The president
of the conference. Bishop John w. Ham
ilton, D. D., LII. D.. has publicly pro-
nounced this story. making the round OF
secular papers, a baseless falsehood.
There were no Withdrawals OH account of
limited financial remuneration. He could
not find places for all of the ministers,
and had to transfer a number Of young
men to other conferences And new men
asked appointments. for whom he could
make no provision In the upper Iowa or
ganization. Whoever invented this un-
truthful statement is surely entitled to a
front chair in the Ananias Club
The writer has been in the Methodist
ministry for more than a half century.
From the Atlantic to the Pacific he has
witnessed the phenomenal courage and
tremendous sacrifices of poorly paid pas
tors. He has known of very few instances
honor of preaching the gospel from none
tary considerations. AS a retired pastor
of the West Virginia conference he knows
several scores of married ministers In
that brotherhood who are serving small
circuits and stations on salaries OF less
than $500 per annum. Because OF this alb
surd story of fifty-seven pastors abandon
ing their sacred calling to gain money
wish to have space to make this correc-
ton. 8. v. LEIGH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05
ROOSEVELT RETURNING,
ENDS WESTERN TOUR
Speaks in Toledo and CIeve-
land Today.and Will Reach
New York Tomorrow.

CHICAGO. November 5.-Col. Roose-
welt came to Chicago today. remained
in the city thirty-five minutes and left
for the east with his presence here
unknown, save to a few persons.
On his way east from Des Moines,
Col. Roosevelt studied the train
schedules and found that by stopping
at Englewood, a residence district well
within the city, but some miles from
the downtown district, he could con-
meet with the Lake Shore train, which
is to carry him to Toledo.
The special car was cut of from the
Rock Island train when Englewood was
reached, at s am, and Col. Roosevelt
hailed a cabman and drove along the
quiet streets for nearly half an hour.
He left on the Lake Shore train at
S:35 am.
Meanwhile a group Of newspaper men
and a number Of others were awaiting
the Roosevelt train at, the terminal
station.
Col. Roosevelt has two speeches
scheduled for today, one at Toledo.
where he is to arrive at 40 pm. and
remain until $3.50 pm, and another at
Cleveland, where he arrives at $3.50 and
departs at $40 pm. He will probably
deliver other talks as the train stops
along the road, and is due to arrive
in New York city tomorrow morning
at 9:45 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05
SELLS LARGE TRACT
Property on the Conduit Road
Brings $4,000.

James Hoge has just sold through the
real estate corporation of Boss & Phelps
large acreage tract on the Conduit road
for 5000. 1t Is the intention of the pur-
chaser to subdivide the property and have
the subdivision ready for the spring mar
ket.
Mrs. Elizabeth Barker has just pur-
chased through the same agents, from
Mahlon Groo. the premises % Adams
street northwest for $500. 1t is one OF
several houses recently completed by Mr.
Groo, several of which have been Sold
The lots are % by 40 feet, and the house
contains nine rooms and bath, hot-water
heat, and Is lighted by gas and electricity
A. J. May has just purchased through
the same agents from w. Granville Guss
premises 1422 Euclid street for $7,4JO.
This Is one of the three houses recently
built by Mr.. Guss. all of which were sold
before completion. They contain nine
rooms and bath, heated by hot water and
lighted by gas and electricity.
Boss & Phelps have also just disposed of
a row OF houses on the southwest corner
of 10Th and r streets northwest, for $25-
OC0 The purchaser, local business man,
will retain the property as an investment
David Selke has just disposed Of his
residence, 1896 9th street northwest.
through the real estate corporation of
Boss & Phelps. to Mrs. Katherine Laupp.
The house contains nine rooms and bath
and is heated by hot water. The price
paid was about 5000. The house will be
occupied by the purchaser as home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05
NAVIGATION MADE DIFFICULT
Northwest Gale Causes Unusually
Low Tide in Potomac.

The northwest gale which accompanied
the snow storm and rain Of yesterday
caused an unusually low tide in the river,
lower. 1t is stated, than 1t has been IN
several months. The water was blown
out of all the shoal docks and vessels
were on the bottom. At the oyster wharf
the low water caught several light oyster
craft, the masters of which were anxious
to get away, and they were forced TO
stay until this morning. when the tide
came back. Between this city and Alex
andria the river flats were all exposed
and the mud bars above and below the
bridges were also bare. 1t is estimated
that the water level yesterday afternoon
was fully three feet below that of the
ordinary lOwwater mark, and seven or
more feet below the high-tide level. The
tides are expected to resume their ordi-
nary levels today.
The low tide nearly caused the sinking
of the lighter Bush, belonging to l.. A.
Clark & Son. The vessel. with a cargo
of cord wood aboard. was lying in the
dock at the foot OF 10th street and when
the tide dropped off one end of the ves-
sci was ashore and the other end in
deep water at such an angle that the ris-
ing tide did not lift the vessel and the
water was coming on her decks A tug
boat pulled her into deep water and on
even keel and the sinking Of the craft
was averted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05
ANAC0STIA.

A joint meeting Of the Junior Christian
Endeavor Societies Of Anacostia was held
this morning in the Anacostia Baptist
Church, Of which Rev. Frank L. Bardens
is pastor In several short addresses. the
work in general for the coming year was
outlined. Representatives were present
from the Randle Highlands Baptist
Church. Congress Heights Baptist
fist Church, Garden Memorial Presbyter-
ian Church and the .Anacostia Baptist
ard Methodist churches.
Weekly squad drills have again been in
stituted for the men Of the eleventh po-
lice precinct. Anacostia. The lawn of the
ralbert estate. adjacent to the station
house, has been chosen for the drill
ground. The drills are held unoer COM
mand of Capt. w. 7. Anderson. The
captain Is anxious to win the flag pre-
sented each year to the precinct keeping
the best property and having the Oct
drilled men. The mounted squad will also
resume drills in snort time. 1t mas
been decided to hold the drills every Fri
day afternoon.
Mrs. Chapman, a resident of Maple View
place. Anacostia, through the aid of the
police OF the eleventh precinct, has re-
covered several pieces or silver and some
clothing that was stolen from her p. emf
SEES recently: Policemen Stewart and
Waters found the articles in house In
Hillsdale. but Mrs. Chapman has decided
not to prosecute the thief
Mrs. Mary j. Smithson, mother OF
Daniel c. Smithson. Anacostia, died
Thu. sday at her home on Lincoln street
She had been an invalid for several
years. She had been living in Anacostia
for the past twenty-five years. The
funeral was held this afternoon from
the family home, and interment was pri-
vate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05
SCHOONER DELAYED.
Fears for Safety of the Robin Hood,
Long Overdue.

Inquiries are being made along the river
front as to the whereabouts Of the two
masted bay schooner Robin Hood, due
at this city a week or ten days ago, and
some fears are expressed that she is in
trouble. The vessel has aboard q cargo
OF lumber consigned to Johnson & VIM
satt of this city. She sailed from Nor
folk over two weeks ago and Capt
Powell of the schooner Matilda. in port
here with lumber. reports having passed
her of upper Machodoc creek. in the
mouth Of the Potomac. last Tuesday
night She was then apparently leaking
badly. as her pumps were going and the
clank of them could be heard for several
miles after the Matilda went by her.
The Robin Hood is one OF the oldest
schooners in active service on Chesapeake
bay and its tributaries. having been built
in Hamburg. Pa, in 1868, as coal car
rier for the Philadelphia and Reading
railroad in the early days Of coal trans
portation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05
TO PROMOTE EDUCATION.
Club Of 7. II. G. A. to Study Business
as q Science.

The first meeting Of the Washington
A. r. e. A. Club was held at the Y. M. c.
A. building last evening. The charter
members are ]. w. Bennett c. F. Carpen-
ter. e. 8. Allwine, J. T. Martyr. A. b.
Keefer. Hermon Metcalf, Robert Lee Lee
men. Robert H. Covington. Myron ].
Jones, N. NJ. Minnix, C. e. Long. w. r.
Holcombe, Robert w. Farrelly, Thomas
Grant. w. j. Neuland, William r. Layne.
J. Stanley Falck and George H. Ward.
A constitution and bylaws were adopted
and officers elected as follows: President.
Hermon Metcalf: vice president, Robert
Lee Lemen; secretary treasurer. A. b.
Keefer. The next meeting will be held
November Is.
The object of the club is to increase
the ability. reliability. endurance and ac-
ton Of its members, the name A. r. e. A.
being derived from the first letters Of these
words-to study business as a science to
the end of elevating business to rank
with the professions: to make a study
and practice Of ethics in trade and the
science of right conduct toward others.
The fundamental purpose Of each member
Is announced to be to increase his value
to himself, to employer and to society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05
TUGS UNDERGO REPAIRS.
New Vessel of Taylor Fleet Soon to
Go Into Commission.

The tug John Miller of the Miller feet
of this city, which has been out on the
marine railway at Benefits boatyard
for several days undergoing repairs, will
be ready to put overheard this afternoon
should the tide make high enough. The
tug was taken from the water early in
the week and portion of her railing re-
newed and other work done on sides and
hull.
While the Miller is out of service the
tug Dallman is performing her duties
towing between this city and Little Hunt
Ing creek.
The tug Dixie of the Southern Trans
pcrtation Company fleet of Philadelphia,
which had some boiler work done here
in the early part of the week, has sailed
with tow OF light barges for Chesa-
peake City and other bay points.
The new tug John Stone of the Taylor
fleet of this city will be taken next week
from Solomons Island. where she was
built. to the works of the Maryland Steel
Company, at Sparrows Point. Md, to
have her boiler and machinery installed
and to be made ready for service. 1t is
thought the new boat will be in COM
mission about the LIST of December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05

Oratory of the old-fashioned political
kind, tempered occasionally with left
handed compliments to President Taft,
characterized the meeting Of the National
Democratic League of College Men at the
New Willard last evening. Thomas Nelson
Page, Representative Charles c. Carlin
and others advanced reasons why the re-
publican party should be swept from
power and the control of the government
restored to the democracy.
Col. Roosevelt was dubbed traitor"
"agitator'' and "a cuttlefish, whose only
duty is to muddy the political waters" His
alleged attack upon the Supreme Court
was denounced in unmeasured terms.
President Taft was declared a high.
minded. welI-intentioned, broad and liberal
man, but deceived by unworthy advisers
as to the Payne tariff bill. Every speaker
took a fling at the tariff bill, which some
declared responsible for the 'rent-asun-
der condition of the republican party"
Purposes Of the League.
w. Jefferson Davis, president of the
league, presided, and in opening the
meeting told Of the aims Of the organi-
cation. Its purpose" he said, sis to
bring together college men for a COM
mon purpose, common aims and common
ideals; promote loyal devotion to party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05
AUTO OWNER CLEARED
OF CHARGE OF MURDER
Jury Acquits Edward Rosenheimer,
Whose Car Caused Death OF
Grace Hough.

NEW YORK, November 5.-After only
thirty minutes of elaboration a jury
late yesterday acquitted Edward Rosen-
heimer of criminal negligence in causing
the death of Miss Grace Hough by run
ming down in his automobile the buggy
in which she was riding. The case had
been followed with close attention be-
cause of the wealth of the defendant and
the attempt of the people to convict for
murder.
Withdraws First-Degree Charge.
On the showing of the evidence, how
ever, Justice O'Gorman withdrew from
consideration of the jury the charge of
murder In the first degree and submitted
the lower form Of murder, manslaughter
in the second degree.
THE question for you gentlemen to de-
eide" he said. ''is, did the defendant en-
ploy reasonable care? Did he have his
car under reasonable contrOl?'
Evidence had been adduced to show
that the buggy carried no tail lamp and
that it was carelessly driven, and the
jury found the testimony insufficient to
convict. Rosenheimer's young wife went
historical with joy when she learned the
verdict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05

honor should not be let slip from the
county. Reports from Westernport tell
of republican inactivity there and OF con-
trasting democratic activity. "A promi.
nent worker from that section said that
men who were supposed to be leading
the cause of Mr.. Warner there were DO
ing practically nothing at all.
Committees of both parties nave Deeli
out soliciting funds this week, and 1t Is
understood that in both instances enough
money was raised to take care OF iegiti-
mate expenses election day. although not
enough to pay for the stirring up or the
voters in advance. The poll books nave
been checked for the purpose OF locating
the voter in order to expedite the Work
election day.
Mr.. Lewis is banking strongly on the
miner vote. He was once a miner him.
self. Miners have signed a public COM
munication addressed to their fellow
workers, telling them this Is the oppor-
tunity to send one of their own to Con-
gress. 1t is understood that President
GOmpers of the American Federation or
Labor has Endorsed the candidacy of Mr..
Lewis and that circulars to that effect
have been sent out.
Both Mr.. Lewis ard Mr.. Warner spoke
at separate meetings at Oakland. Md.
last night This is the first time rival
political meetings have been held in that
town. Mr.. Warner, who left for Oak
land this afternoon. expressed absolute
confidence in the successful outcome of
his candidacy. Mr.. Lewis will close his
at Hancock. Md, Monday
night, when George Stewart Brown of
Baltimore will appear with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05
LODGE ASKED TO RETIRE.
Butler Ames Makes Demand in Open
Letter.

Henry Cabot Lodge has been asked to
declare that he will not seek reelection
to the United States Senate.
The request is contained in an open
letter addressed to him by Butler Ames,
representative in Congress from the fifth
Massachusetts, district, who is a candi-
date for Senator Lodges toga Mr..
Ames' letter, with the conditions of
which Senator Lodge has not yet an
nounced compliance. is in part as fol-
lows:
1.-THE reelection, not only Of our gov
ernor, but of the whole state ticket, Is
in great jeopardy owing to opposition of
the voters generally to your reelection
to the United States Senate, and to your
continued control OF the partys ma
chinery.
And in order that our governor and
all the state ticket may be saved from
impending defeat, I suggest that in a
spirit of unselfishness and with the re-
membrance of twenty-four years of pub
lie service to your party. you remove
this issue by at once publicly pledging
that you will not be candidate for re-
election"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05
BUILDING OF BIG HOMES.
Sanner & Hill Plan Structures OF
Connecticut Avenue.

The building of big homes. which F. H.
Sanner and William A. Hill have been
engaged in for some years. is to be con-
tinued.
During the season drawing to a close
they have disposed OF two large resi-
dences on the west side of Connecticut
avenue just beyond the north entrance
Of the bridge.
The latest transaction was the sale OF
one OF these houses, No. $500 Connecticut
avenue. to Senator Bailey OF Texas.
II Is the purpose of Sanner & Hill to
improve by the erection OF houses some
ground which they own directly opposite
these houses and on the east side OF
Connecticut avenue. They will be built
OF stone. One OF them Will have a 'front.'
age OF thirty-eight feet and the other OF
twenty-five feet.
They will also build q house OF similar
type On the east size of New Hampshire
avenue between r and s streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05
GIVE YOUR ST0NaACN
A Nice VACATION


DON'T DO II BIZ STARVING II KIrHER-
LET SUBSTITUTE DO THE WORK
Ths cid adage. IAN work and no play MAKES
Jack dun boy" applies Just 40 well b the
stomach, one Of the most important organs Of
the human system. ~ IL does TO the msa him
self.
n your stomach 10 worn out and rebels against
being further taxed beyond its limit, the only
sensible thing you can DO II to give II Q rest.
Employ q substitute for q short time and see IL
ii win not more than repay you In results
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are Q willing and
most e6hcient substitute. They themselves digest
every bit Of food In the stomach In just the
same way that the stomach itself would, were it
well. They contain all the essential elements
that the gastric juice and other digestive nuids
OF the stomach contain and actually act Just
the same and do just the same work rs the nat.
ural fluids do. were the stomach well and sound.
They therefore relieve the stomach, just a. one
workman relieves another. and permit II to rest
and recuperatc and regain Its normal health and
strength.
This vacation" idea ~as suggested BY the
letter Of 4 prominent lawyer ir chicago. Read
what be says: II engaged In the most
mentous undertaking OF my life In bringing about
the coalition Of certain great interests that
meant much 10 me well IS my clients. It
was not the work Of days. but OF months; was
working night and day almost. when ut a very
The undue mental strain brought IL about and
hurried M what would have happened later on.
What ate had TO literally force down. and
that was source OF misery, I had q
stomach much OF the time. Ny head ached
was sluggish and began to lose my ambition 10
carry out my undertaking. II looked pretty
gloomy TO me, and con.ded my plight to one
Of my clients. He had been cured by stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets and at went down TO
drug store and brought a boa up to the once.
Il had not taken q quarter OF that box before
found that they would do all the work my
stomach ever did; and q rest or vacation was
out OF the question for me. determined to give
my stomach n vacation. I kept right on taking
the tablets and braced mp and went ahead with
my work with renewed vigor, ate just much
as ever did and carried out that undertaking. to
successful issue. I feel that I have Staurt's
Dyspepsia Tablets to thank for saving me the
handsomest fee ever received, as well - ny
reputation and, last but not least, my stomach"
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale BY oil
druggists at so cents a box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05
THE OLDEST TRAIN.
Some Have Rum Regularly for Sixty
Years.
From London Sketch.

From London Sketch.
The interesting announcement made
the other day that the 9:45 am. train
from Brighton to London has run regu-
larly for sixty-nine years caused the
Daily Sketch to make inquiries yester-
day as to other old-established trains.
The 10 am. train from Euston to
Scotland runs the Brighton train very
close in regard to age. having started
In 1851.
On its first trip it reached Edinburgh
at 1:15 the following morning, exactly
seven hours later than the present
train.
In those days there were something
like twenty stoppages on the Journey,
against four or FIVE today
Another train running In 1851 from
Euston was the S:45 pm. Irish mail,
which in those days did duty for the
North mail as well.
The oldest train from st. Pancras
station (which was opened in October.
1858 appears to be the 3 40 pm. mail
to Derby.
Kings Cross station. which opened In
1850, boasts. OF course. the famous
Flying Scotchman." which first start
ed its 402-mile run to Edinburgh from
London in 1852. accomplishing the jour-
ney in eleven hours, as against the
present average time Of eight hours and
fifteen minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05

and to the principle for which that party
stands today. Our hope is that it will
move forward toward the accomplish
ment Of a much greater work, and If col
lege men get correct valuation of its
aim there will not only be an increased
interest, but out Of it will spring far
reaching results and a movement of un-
limited possibilities.
Mr.. Davis then introduced Representa-
tive Carlin. The latter, accusing the re-
publicans of betrayal of trust in
failing to revise the tariff downward
after they had been returned to power
upon the plea that they alone should be
intrusted with the duty. attacked Col
Roosevelt, who, he said, was one of the
most ardent advocates for the revision
of the tariff and yet since his return
from Africa has been strangely silent
upon the subject. President Taft, he
said, was betrayed into error in charac-
terizing the Payne bill as a good bill.
Only recently, he said, he has been COM