davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31
FINDER OF THE RED
ARROW WILL OBTAIN SIS
Close Inspection Of Exhibits at Con-
vention Hall Tonight Advised.
Beautiful Floral Display.

Halloween at the national manufactur-
ers' and householders' show at Conven-
ton Hall tonight is to be marked by a
program Of games appropriate to the
spirit of the night and exhibitors have
arranged to give fitting souvenirs. A
novel scheme to interest those at the fair
in close inspection of every booth has
been announced. Beginning tonight, a
red-arrow envelope, containing SO, will be
hidden each afternoon and evening in
one of the booths in the big hall, and the
money will go to the finder.
The opening of the Washington Flor
lists Club exhibit yesterday afternoon was
marked by a large attendance, and there
were many expressions of delight from
visitors, who fingered among the blooms
until a late hour. All well known vari-
cites of flowers, 1t is declared can be
of the exhibit is the mountain scene,
which occupies the entire south end of
the hall. superbly arranged Greek
temple is the centerpiece, and at its side,
connected by rustic bridge, is a Jap
anese pagoda and an old windmill. A
path winds round the mountainside. and
tiny stream trickles down through flow
ers and plants.
The educational feature of the exhibit
occupies prominent space. Here the de-
velopment of the flower from the bulb
and the seed to the full-flowering plant is
displayed. The variety of roses that won
the international exhibition prize is shown,
and the exhibit of hyacinth, tulip, cro-
Gus, narcissus and peony bulbs attracts
much attention. Quaint little pompons
are shown, and an exhibit of orchids is
one of the attractive displays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31
TWENTY-THREE GRADUATES.
Certificates to Officers of the Army
From War College.

Twenty-three officers OF the army who
have just completed a course of study
at the Army War College today received
their certificates OF graduation, and will
return at once to their regular stations.
There were no formal exercises, the GER
tificates being distributed by Gen. Woth-
erspoon, president of the college.
The following is the list of graduates:
Lieut.. Coils. G. NJ. OrConnor, Sth Cavalry;
J. \. Lejeune, United States Marine
Corps; d. A. Frederick, general staff:
]. c. +. Tillson. 18th Infantry; III. Lig-
gett, 18th Infantry; l.. w. V. Kennon,
14th Infantry; j. T. knight. quar-
termaster's department; Majs. ID. II.
Boughton, general staff; w. c. Brown.
I'd Cavalry; Carl Reichmann, oath Infan-
try; c. l.. Beckurts, 9Th Infantry; ID. j.
Baker. jr., 18th Infantry; G. II. Macon
aid. 9th Cavalry: C. LeR. Irwin, Sd Regi-
ment OF Field Artillery: Capts. f. A.
Helmick, 10th Infantry: r. A. Brown,
4th Cavalry: \. l.. Dade, 9th Cavalry: CT.
II. Jamerson, Goth Infantry; Il. Landon,
Coast Artillery Corps: T.. .. Sarratt.
Coast Artillery Corps; W. h. Naylor, 9th
Infantry: Malin Craig, general staff, and
G. A Youngberg, Corps OF Engineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31
THE COURTS


Present: Mr. Justice Harlan, Mr.. JUS
tice White, Mr. Justice McKenna, Mr..
Justice Holmes, Mr.. Justice Day. Mr..
Justice Lurton and Mr.. Justice Hughes.
Z. Beverly Slater of Toano, Va; j: L.
McAllister of Hot Springs, Va; Arthur
Lord OF Boston, Mass; Herbert z.
Holmes of Lewiston, Me-; Frank Kim
mel of Lafayette, Ind: Elmer p. stud
ley of Ration, \. NJ; Oliver y. Phelps or
Washington, ID. c.; Ferdinand L, oar
nett of Chicago. H.. and Robert p. Will
ing of Jackson, Miss, were admitted TO
practice. .u
No. 10. A. Guion jennings, plaintiff
in error, agt. Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington Railway Company; In error
to the Court of Appeals of the District
of Columbia Judgment affirmed with
costs; opinion by Mr.. Justice Lurton
No ~. James III. Holt plaintiff In
error, agt. the United states; In error 10
the Circuit Court of the United States
for the western district of Washington;
judgment affirmed; opinion by Mr.. JUS
tice Holmes.
Mr.. Justice Harlan announced the fol-
lowing orders of the court:
No. 49, William Hendrix, plaintiff in
error agt the United States; motion to
advance granted, and cause assigned for
argument Monday, November % next
after the cases already assigned for that
day.
No. 800 David Muskrat ct al, appel
lants agt. the United States: motion to
advance to be heard Immediately after
No co and No 531 granted.
No. 735. The United States. petitioner
agt. Tiffany & Co.; petition for a
writ of certiorari to the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals for the second
circuit denied.
No 725. Charles West. attorney gen.
era ct al, petitioners, agt. the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Company
No. 726. Charles West, attorney gen.
eral ct al, petitioners. agt. Gulf, Colorado
and Santa Fe Railway Company;
No. 727. Charles West, attorney gen.
eral ct AL, petitioners, agt. Missouri,
Kansas and Texas Railway Company;
No. 72S. Charles West, attorney gen.
eral ct al, petitioners, agt. Midland VAL
ley Railroad Company;
No. 10. Charles West, attorney gen.
eral ct al, petitioners, agt. the Kansas
City Southern Railway Company;
No. 730 Charles West, attorney gen.
eral. ct al, petitioners. agt. the Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific Railway Com
pany; and
No. 731 Charles West, attorney gen.
eral, ct al. petitioners, agt ct. Louis
and San Francisco Railroad Company;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31

petition for writs of certiorari to the
United States circuit court Of appeals for
the eighth circuit denied.
No. 739. James Dewar ct al, petition
ers, agt. J. Ludwig Mowinckol; petition
for a writ of certiorari to the United
States circuit court of appeals for the
ninth circuit denied.
No. T4i. Stuart Wood, petitioner, agt.
Ballard Preston Browning ct al; petit
ton for writ of certiorari to the United
States circuit court of appeals for the
fourth circuit submitted by Mr.. Z. w.
Campbell, Mr.. William A. Glasgow, jr.,
toner.
No. 745 The Union Ferry Company OF
New York and Brooklyn, claimant, etc,
petitioner, agt. the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad CON-
pany; petition for a writ of certiorari
to the United States circuit court or
appeals for the second circuit submit
ted by Mr.. De Lagnel Berier and Mr.
James j. Macklin for the petitioner,
and by Mr.. William Greenough for the
respondent.
No. $50. Commercial State Bank and
Trust Company, plaintiff in error, agt.
j. L. Bates, trustee; motion to dismiss
or affirm submitted by Mr.. r. F. Will
, ing and Mr.. w. r. Harper for the de-
PENDANT in error, in support of the mo-
ton, and by Mr.. Marcellus Green for
the plaintiff in error in opposition
thereto.
NO. al. NOfIOlk ana w eSlerE NAIL
way Company, plaintiff in error, agt.
ID. Il. Earnest; motion to advance sub
mitted by Mr.. Harold j. Pack for the
defendant in error in support or the
motion, and by Mr.. Theodore W. Roath
for the plaintiff in error in opposition
thereto.
No. IA. original. The state of Okla
homa, complainant, agt. the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Company
ct al; leave granted to file demurrer of
the Fort Smith and Western Railroad
Company, on motion of Mr.. Evans
| Browne, in behalf of counsel.
No. TAG. ID. w. Dinsmore. appellant,
agt. Stephen E. Wood and Albert Sartain,
agent of the state of Ohio: appeal from
the district court of the United States
| for the northern district of Illinois; dock
| eted and dismissed with costs. and man
| date granted. on motion of Mr.. Karl L.
Weber, for the appeiiees.
| No. %. The Kentucky Union Company.
plaintiff in error, agt. the commonwealth
of Kentucky; argument concluded by Mr..
w. b. Dixon for the plaintiff in error.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31
Farming a Profession.
From the Charleston News and Courier.
Not mann zoo rn n nn tho fnr,,nnr

From the Charleston News and Courier.
Not many years ago the farmer took
poverty as one of his inheritances He
did not object to scanty yields. He was
not looked down on il he failed to keep
pace with modern development. Today
the farmer who does not raise his bale
of cotton or his thirty-five bushels of
corn to the acre is ashamed of himself.
His neighbors look down on him. IN
other words. a spirit of emulation, of
pride, an esprit de corps, as it We're. has
arisen among the agriculturists. They are
getting to be the most enterprising and
capable people in the world. Science has
converted farming into a profession.
We talk a lot about manufactures and
railroads and this Improvement and that
Improvement, but South Carolina must
inevitably always be an agricultural
state. Cheap power and wonderful ad-
vantages will convert the state into a
manufacturing center. beyond doubt
but still the pursuit of the greatest num-
Der OF our people will be farming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31
JACK FROST ROUTED.
Warmer Weather Expected for the
Next Few Days.

Fair weather with rising temperature
is promised Washington for the next few
days. Warm winds put Jack Frost to
rout today, although real freezing wealth
er was experienced in the District this
morning when the mercury, between the
hours of and o'clock, held steadily
at 80 degrees. The sun warmed things
up a bit, and during the day the mercury
climbed.
The crest of the cold wave has passed
eastward over the Atlantic ocean. An
other cold snap is expected to reach the
Atlantic states by Friday. 1t may be
preceded by rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31
NOT THE ONLY u. S. A.
Letters Intended for Uncle Sans Do
main Nav Go Astray.

The United States of America is not
the only "U. S. A. in the world. The
other 'U. s. A." is the Union of South
Africa" and use of the Authorization in
foreign mail for South Africa lately has
in confusion.
Consul Stuart K. Lupton of Karachi,
India, has notified this government that
the Indian post office department has is
sued a notice warning persons address,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31
Railway Literature"
rom the London Chronicle.

Not only has the yellow-back novel
almost vanished and those that wrote 1t
been forgotten. but railway literature,
as we used to understand the term, is
quite a thing of the past Many of the
stories expressly written for the pas
senger related to hair-breadth escapes on
the line the encounters of solitary travel
ers in first-class carriages with danger
Gus lunatics, struggles on the footplate
with mad engine-drivers, snow-bound
trains, broken bridges and other thrilling
incidents that were calculated TO put the
nervous passenger in a frame of mind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31
DUKE OF VERAGUA DIES;
COLUMBUS DESCENDANT
Visited United States as Com
missioner to Chicago
Worlds Fair.

MADRID, October S1.-The Duke of We
ragua, descendant of Christopher CO.
lumbus and former minister of marine.
died yesterday. He visited the United
States in 1893 on the occasion of the Co
lumbus celebration
Don Christobel Colon de Toledo de Ia
Cerda Y Gante, Duke of Veragua, Mar
quiS of Jamaica and Admiral and Ade-
lantado Mayor of the Indies, was born In
the city of Madrid in 1887. He was the
thirteenth in descent from Christopher
Columbus, and was noted in his own
country for his knowledge of fine cattle
breeding and agricultural pursuits.
Visit to United States.
The duke was the guest of the United
States during the worlds fair at Chi
cago in 1898, and when he landed in New
York from the steamer New York of the
American line he was welcomed to this
country by Gen. Horace Porter and
committee. Mayor Gilroy presented to
the visitor a set of engrossed resolutions,
conveying to him the freedom of the city.
He afterward came to Washington and
met President Cleveland.
After taking his degree at the law school
of the University of Madrid the duke be-
came identified with the liberal party. In
1874 he became a member of the munic-
ipal council of Madrid, and soon after
ward began to take a keen interest in ag-
riculture and cattle breeding. Later the
duke was chosen minister of the interior
and vice president of the senate and royal
commissioner of agriculture.
The famous Veragua bulls, used i'm the
bull fights in Spain. were noted for their
ferocity and desperate fighting qualities.
| They were bred by the duke on his great
estates, and were sold at prices ranging
| from $500 to $1,000 1t was only necessary
| to tell a Spaniard that Veragua bull
was to be let loose i'm the arena to assure
his attendance.
Titles Date to Columbus.
| The Duke of Veragua's titles date back
| to his great ancestor Columbus. In 1877,
| in the Cathedral of Santo Domingo, a
| metallic box was found bearing the in
scripton, THE Admiral, Don Luis Colon,
Duke of Veragua, Marquis of jamaica -
evidently referring to the grandson of
Columbus. Also in the metallic box was
discovered a case of metal, on the inside
of which was the following Inscription,
supposed to refer to Columbus himself:
"Illustrissimo Esclarecido Varon don
Cristoval Colon"
Although one of the greatest grandees in
cause of his illustrious descent, the Duke
of Veragua was more like an English
squire, living the outdoor life and interest
ed always in his estates, from which he
derived the principal part of his income.
In 1881, when the American congress
was held in Madrid, the duke acted as one
of the presidents, and when it was an
nounced that there was a scarcity of
money for expenses he offered to make
the deficit good from his own pocket In
1898 he was chosen chief of the Spanish
worlds fair commissioners, and all the
arrangements in regard to exhibits and
other details were made under his per-
sonal supervision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31
Veterans to Have Smoker.

Arrangements have been completed by
the Gen. Nelson A. Miles Company No.
of the veterans of the war with Spain.
the insurrection in the Philippines and
the Chinese Boxer uprising for smoker
tomorrow evening at Flynn's Hall, Sth
and X streets northwest. A number of
ex-soldiers and marines are TO be ini-
tiated into the order during the even
=.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31
Auerbach's Worsted Mufflers,
39c & SOC Kinds for l9c Each.

Auerbach's stock of Worsted Neck Muffers, in
white black. gray, brown, red, etc. with patent
clasp buttons Handy for cold weather wear.
Auerbaeh's prices, soc each. Our price, 19c
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COURT NO. 1-Justice Stafford,
Dement, agt Richards; sale ratified nisi:
plaintiffs attorney, NJ. j. Colbert; de-
PENDANTS attorneys, w. c. Prentiss and
J. J. Darlington.
In re lunacy of Betsey German; order
directing clerk to dismiss cause.
Blake & Knowles Steam Pump Works
agt. Macfarland; time to take testimony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31
No Joke.

From the Cleveland Leader.
Pardon my inquisitiveness, but is thai
birth ark you have on your face?''
'Nope. It's a laundry mark"
Quit your Kidding"
Honest. My wife made II with red
hot fiatiron."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31
Health in the Country.
from the London Lancet.

from the London Lancet.
That the welfare of this country largely
turns upon the health of the population q
truism; and that return OF a proper
ton OF the population to properly paid az,
ricultural pursuits would bring vast i'm,
provement in public health is another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31

to enjoy his journey. The writers were
many, but the late Mr.. Bracebridge
Hemyng, best known by his Jack
'Harkaway at School," a book that was
once almost as popular as TON Browns
Schooldays," was easily first.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-30
CONDEMNS
PROHIBITION
MOVEMENT

Ex-State Senator Lou Adams, of
Silverton, was in the city today, and
he makes the statement that Local
Option and so-called dry conditions
have not worked well at silverton.
He says that town has lost $25, 900
in trade each year since the town
went dry, and that there is as much
or more drunkenness in Silverton
now as when the town had open sa-
looms. He says when he was mayor
in three years, with open saloons,
there were but 81 arrests for drunk
enness, and that there are more
drunks today than there were then.
The number of men who go out and
bring in liquors and drink at barn
parties and from bottles and jugs is
increasing under local option.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-30
CHANCE
TO MAKE
MONEY

Good farms at a low price are be.
coming scarce in the Willamette val
ley, but by watching the market
there are still chances to pick up
fine lands for a reasonable figure.
There is farm of 140 acres one
mile from Sublimity, Marion county,
Oregon, and the best land that is for
sale at an astonishing low rice for
go days. Twothirds of this 140-
acre farm is level land, one-third is
rolling. 1t is entirely fenced, most
ly with woven wire fence, ard there
are between 80 and 90 acres under
cultivation. There is some small
timber on the place suitable for
cord wood for home use. 1t is wa
tered by a running stream, one we'll.
and two springs. There is a fine
family orchard 10 years of age in
good condition. There is a one and
a half story house with seven rooms.
two barns, one 36x41 and one 36x36,
four chicken .houSes, one hog house,
root house, and two cellars. There
is a good school one mile away and
it is one mile to the railroad. The
farm is on macadam road.
The farm is now in crop and the
crop goes with the farm until har-
vested. The price is only $50 per
acre, including the crops. The own
er has the best of reasons for making
this sacrifice. This farm will be on
the market at this price for a short
time only.
For further information and
trip to the place see Homer II.
Smith, Room 8, Mccormick Bldg
Phone 90, Salem, Ore. 6-S0-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-30
BOTTLING UP THE
SELAH SPRINGS FOR
MINERAL WATER

J. w. Whitlock and Sam Ames own
the Selah mineral springs on Pudding
river, three miles west of Silverton,
where they have established bottling
works, and are putting up all fla
vors of this delightful water for the
trade. 1t is an effervescent drink
that is becoming very popular and
meeting with large sales. The springs
have been made into a picnic ground,
and on Sundays are a pleasure resort
on a large scale, the young people
coming for miles around to enjoy the
mineral water and other attractions
of a summer pleasure ground.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-30
IN
MARION SQUARE

A Fourth of July celebration and
picnic will be held at Marion Square.
in this city next Monday, under the
auspices of the local w. @. T. U. or
ganization. A good program is be-
ing prepared consisting of music,
both chorus singing and special mu-
sic, speeches, flag drill, etc. The
churches and Sunday schools ofs the
city are invited to assist, and the
Preachers quartette will furnish
some of the music. A special invi-
tation is extended to the churches
and Sunday schools of the city, as
well as to all who enjoy a sane cele-
bration of our national holiday,
Come and bring your lunch bss-
kets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-30
If You Are Worth $4,000 Don't
Read This.

This will not interest you If you
are worth fifty thousand dollars, but
if you are a man of moderate means
and cannot afford to employ a physi-
clan when you have an attack Of
diarrhoea, you will be pleased to
know that one or two doses Of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy will cure 1t. This
remedy has been in use for many
years and is thoroughly reliable
Price 25 cents. For sale by all good
drugRlsts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-30
REPAIRING
To EDUCATE
OUR YOUTH
PICTURE FILMS OF THE
BIG FIGHT TO BE HURRIED TO
ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTRY
FOR THE UPLIFTING OF HJT-
MANITY.
(By Tip wright.)

Reno, New, June 30.-Manufac-
turing moving pictures on a train
speeding eastward as fast as the
heavy mountain grades will permit
is. the stunt that will be pulled of
by the owners of the motion picture
rights of the Jeffries-Johnson fight.
If the arrangements do not mis-
carry, the picture machines and
their operators will be hustled in an
automobile from the ringside to a
special train which will have right
of way east. The train will carry
three shifts of photographers to de-
velop the films and a lot of special
equipment. They will print new
films from the ones developed as
fast as possible.
Films will be dropped off the
train as it speeds through the middle
west and enough will be retained to
supply the demand in Chicago, Phil
adelphia, Cincinnati, st. Louis.
Kansas City, Cleveland and other
eastern cities.
The Pacific coast is not to be
overlooked. Big consignments of
films will be dropped off as the train
rushes eastward and will be picked
up by the fast trains for the coast
and hurried to San Francisco,
where they will be sent to the large
cities of the coast.
The demand for the pictures is
extraordinary and the picture men
expect it to be the largest ever
known for a single film.
A persistent rumor is heard about
Reno that Jeff, Armstrong and occa-
sionally Corbett go it strong on the
sparring in secret sessions, and
that the trainers of The big man are
basing their optimistic views on the
showing made in these sessions. AL
though Jeff's camp followers deny
the story, the rumor refuses to
down 1t is difficult to guess where
the secret sparring could take place
at Moana Springs, but it is a fact
that sometimes when the crowd is
thickest the big fellow and some of
his sparring partners disappear for
an hour at time. 1t is given out
during these intervals that JEFF Is
asleep but those who profess to be
I'm the know smile and walk away.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-30
Wants To Helm Some One.

For 80 years j. r. Boyer. of
Fertile. Mo-. needed lp and couldn't
find It. That's why he wants TO help
some one now. Suffering so long
himself he feels for all distress from
backache, nervousness. loss OF appe
lite, lassitude ard kidney disorder
He shows that Electric Bitters worl
wonders for such troubles. "F.vs
bottles" he writes, "waolly cured
me and now ] am we'll and hearty.
It's also positively guaranteed foi
Liver Trouble. dyspepsia, blood dis
orders. female complaints and ma
laria. Try them. 5Oc at J. c. Perry
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-30
CARBOLIC
ACID AND
SMALL BOY
PARENTS LEAVE MEDICINE
CHEST WHERE FOUR-YEAR-
OLD son HELPS HIMSELF AND
NATURALLY HE TOOK THE
ACID so THOUGHTFULLY PRO-
VIDED FOR HIM.
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1RE.I

Portland, Ore, June 90.-Suffer-
ing intense agony from carbolic acid
which he had swallowed by mistake,
four-year-old Floyd Bolton risked
his life while trying to stop the pain,
= because he did not want to wake his
mother. Physicians declare that the
lad will recover.
Early today the boy went to a
medicine chest to get some cough
medicine. In the darkness the boy
measured several teaspoonsful of
carbolic acid in a glass and swal-
lowed it.
AS the acid ate into his throat the
little fellow silently climbed up to a
shelf and searched for an antidote.
He secured a bottle and poured
some into a glass. 1t was carbolic
acid also. The boy only slipped at Il.
Then holding his mouth shut 50 he
would not scream, the plucky lad
toddled into his fathers room and
awakened him.
Still thinking of his mother, the
child sat upon the bed and stifed
his means until his father secured
medical aid.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-30
Patterns Feelings Arc Hurt.

Chicago, June S0.-James A. Pat
ten, king of the wheat pitt" will
retire from activity at 4 o'clock this
afternoon, if he follows out his an
nounced plans.
A firm of operators that will in
clude H. ]. Patten, youngest brother
of the famous manipulation, will sue
ceed James A. Patten.
1t is said by old members Of the
Chicago board Of trade that patten
feels he has been misjudged and
misrepresented.