davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-06

OUTING FLANNEL KIMONOS. SlS0-Made with
tucs across back and front 3engh sleeves and belt OF
senaterial finished neck with straight collar Shown
in TAM gray navy lavender and Copenhagen patterned with
conventional designs.
PERSIAN KIMONOS, S22S-Of navybue outing flan-
mel with small Persian figures trimmed down back with
Persian band with tucs each side The front neck and
sleeves arc also finished with Persian bands.
OUTING FLANNEL KIMONOS, Slos-Eave bias
seam backs fullengh kmono sleeves, and finished
down around neck and sleeves with In gray
or red grounds with butterfly design, lghtbue with
poppy pattern in tan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-06

Thirt~~n brides and bflasnreas,s TO- be
taeh eat marriage Licenses at the eeuf'
house yesterday,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-06

The Goods featuring line of the Il
Amoseag Outing Fanne that quality style and finish the be
he market affords.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-06

New York Former Gov. Rafael
YEabei OF Mexico died at sea on
board the steamship La Sayoie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-06

Walla Walla, Frank Greed has
sold a fancy barred Plymouth Rock
hen for $50. the record price here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
TO HAVE NEW BASE.
Proposed Improvement to Confed-
crate Monument in Chicago.

Acting under authority Of special act
OF Congress. Gen. Oliver, acting secretary
of war, has made q contract with the
Van Amringe Granite Company of Bos-
ton for certain improvements to the monu-
ment on the Confederate mound in Oak
Woods cemetery, Chicago. The monu-
ment was erected about fifteen years ago
by the Ex-Confederate Association of Chi
cago at a cost OF about $4,000. 1t marks
the last resting place of 4,5OO officers and
men of the Confederate army and navy
who died as prisoners of war at Camp
Douglas between 1862 and 1866. The shaft
lacks the names Of the soldiers and sail
ors and the present action is designed
to meet that special requirement of the
general act of Congress providing for
marking the graves of Confederate dead
in northern cemeteries.
Under the approved project, the monu-
ment and base are to be raised about five
feet three inches, and sixteen bronze tab
lets are to be placed around the new SUBJ
base or mound. These tablets will bear
the names rank. company and regiment
with an appropriate inscription. The new
base will be faced with Westerly Rhode
Island granite. The cost Of the new work
is fixed at So. 80.
The Van Amringe Company, the con-
tractor for this work. has been also
awarded the contract for building a suit
able granite monument over the graves of
the 1855 Confederate soldiers and sailors
buried at Point Lookout. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
ROOSEVELT STOPS IN CITY.
Spends Half an Hour at Station a!
Train Passes Through.

Theodore Roosevelt passed through
Washington last night on his way SOUTH
spent half an hour at Union station wait
ing for his train to proceed, and was not
bothered by visitors or crowd of ad-
mirers. something unprecedented in his
experiences in Washington. 1t was his
first time in Washington since he left
here March 4, 1909.
The colonel left Washington at 1910
O'Clock, and his first stop in the south
was to be Bristol, Tenn, this morning.
From there he is to go to the Appala-
chan exposition at Knoxville.
Col. Roosevelt was in his private car,
accompanied by some of his magazine
friends from The Outlook. At Baltimore
he was joined by J. Horace Mcfarland
and Richard B. Watrous. president and
secretary, respectively, of the American
Civic Association. They came to Wash
ington with him.
Col Roosevelt said he would not make
many rear-platform speeches on his
southern trip. His throat has not fully
recovered from its hard work during the
republican state convention in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
DISTRICT INDEPENDENT
IN BUYING SUPPLIES
President Taft Reverses Rule
" Established by Former
President Roosevelt.

President Taft has reversed President
Roosevelt-and the reversal stands.
In an opinion forwarded to the Com
missioners today, Attorney General Wick
ersham concurs in their contention that
the District need not purchase its sup
plies through the Secretary of the Treas
ury and a central purchasing committee.
Congress created this central purchas'
ing committee, and President Roosevelt
interpreted the creative paragraph to
include the District The Commissioners
appealed to him, but he refused to change
his mind.
But President Taft, when the Commits
sioners had stated their case. decided it
was quite plain that the District could
buy its own supplies. without. going to
the central committee. Attorney General
Wickersham upholds this view.
The question of the purchase of fuel,
ice, stationery and other miscellaneous
supplies was first brought before Presi-
dent Roosevelt in 1908. and he held that
the District of Columbia was required to
send one of its representatives to be a
member Of the central purchasing COM
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
PROHIBITION OF LIQUOR
IN THE "INDIAN COUNTRY"
Secretary Ballinger to Rigidly En-
force Law Which Affects Cities
in Minnesota.

The law prohibiting the introduction OF
liquor into the Indian country in north
ern Minnesota will be enforced without
discrimination. The question, which has
been under agitation for the past year
was thus decided today by Secretary Bal.
linger. II affects a number of Minnesota
cities
The decision was announced in a letter
to the commissioner Of Indian affairs, in
which Mr.. Ballinger said:
You will instruct your officers to Sc
cure convictions for violations of these
statutes where the evidence is available,
and proceed throughout the territory in
VOWED to enforce the law without dis
elimination as to persons or territory"
Boundaries Of "Indian Country"
The so-called Indian country covers ff.
teen or sixteen counties, extending from
near Minneapolis to the northern bound.
airy line of the state and including sew.
eral extensive white settlements During
the past twelve months the subject OF
the sale Of intoxicants has been a very
grave issue, and has resulted in some
conflict of authority between local and
federal officials. The restriction goes
= back to the time of the original treaty
with the Indians in 1865 1t is contended
on the one hand that the prohibition still
holds good throughout the region and. on
the other that IL Is only applica bile 70
country now occupied by Indians. The
secretary holds the former view
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07

the community, and it is reported that
his death was due in large measure
to his overexertion in the work OF
ing during the recent disastrous forest
fires that visited the Cour d'Alene
country. He was at his Office appar-
emily in his usual health and vigor Sat
urday, September 10. Sunday the blood
poisoning developed. and Monday night
the infection spread and two doctors
were called. Tuesday evening he died.
after three operations had been per-
formed in an effort to counteract the
poison.
Mrs. Ryan and her daughter, aged
eleven years, with other friends. &C.
companied the body to Portland, where
the remains were cremated. Mrs. Ryan
and her daughter are now on their way
to Washington, making stops along
the way to visit relatives and friends.
Upon arrival here they will stay tenn
porarily at the home of her cousin. Mrs.
Briggs, at 1886 14th street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07

Stove Lifters Quart Cups, Apple Corers, Tea Kettles
Dustpans, Bread Pans, Saucepans qts. Sugar Boxes
Tea Trays, Lunch Boxes Spice Boxes, Washboards,
Rolling Pins Pastry Boards, Bread Boards Hat Racks
Towel Racks. Mop Sticks, Toy Brooms, Half-galon
Pitchers. Fruit Bowls, Cake Stands Oil Jugs Vases
Cut Tumblers, Srup Pitchers, Berry Bowls Cream
Pitchers. Mason's Fruit Jars. Fry Pans Coal Holds.
Fire Shovels, Water Pals Wilson Toasters, Roasting
Pans, Saucepons, sizes; Pudding Pans, Drinking
Cups, Strainers Pie Plates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
IN HANDS OF HIS FRIENDS.
Hearst Willing to Do Bidding OF
Independence League.

NEW YORK, October William r.
Hearst, who was nominated by the In
dependence League for lieutenant gov
eruor OF New York state at the league s
recent convention, held while Mr.. Hearst
was on the ocean returning home, arrived
on the Mauretania today with the state
ment that he would rather not be a can
didate on any ticket.
But 1 always stand ready to do what
ever my friends in the Independence
League DESIRE" Mr.. Hearst added
The league convention nominated John
J. Hopper for governor and Mr.. Hearst
for Lieutenant governor, leaving the bal
ance of the ticket~to be filled at an adj
journed session of the convention 10 he
held here tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
MqRk The Palais Royal Weekend Sale.
Tomorrow.
Sat,Ird "

Headquarters for Millinery
not because of good luck or ac-
cident, but because of never
ceasing effort. The reputation
of having the newest things
and brightest stocks is also the
reward of sacrifices-made here
every Saturday. For tomor-
row all hats that have been dis
played outside of the alright
glass cases are to be sold at
greatly reduced prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
LEAGUE BALL IN PANAMA.
Two Organizations to Compete fol
Honors on the Isthmus.

Base ball sentiment is being aroused on
the isthmian canal and free transporta-
ton to players on the railroad there. al
ready tentatively approved by the canal
commission authorities, has insured one
league association instead of two The
six teams in the new league will be
Ancon, Empire. Camp Elliott, Gorgona,
Commissary-Substisten and Cfistobal-
Colon.
The last two teams, representing the
Atlantic coast, will taev the best players
in the four-team Atlantic. League of last
season. Representatives Of the old
leagues will confer at Ancon November
g. to formally organize the new league,
elect officers, adopt a constitution and
arrange for the 191O-1911 schedule of
twenty-five Sunday and holiday games,
beginning December 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
Presidents Order Modified.

The President. under date of June 16.
1909, did modify his order SO that the
name Of the District of Columbia was
not included in the departments coming
|, under the jurisdiction of the Secretary
of the Treasury and the central purchas-
ing committee.
Only a week ago, under date of Sep
TENDER %, 1910. President Taft submitted
the whole matter to Attorney General
Wickersham asking his opinion whether
the Secretary of the Treasury can le-
gally enter into contract for furnishing
supplies for the use of the District of
Columbia
Attorney General Understands reply
was received by the Commissioners to-
day. According. to its terms he holds
that it was not the legislative intent of
Congress that the District of Columbia
should be required to transact this phase
of its affairs through the Secretary of
the Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07

number of different branches Of the local
government in various sections of the
city. 1t was also contended that the
financing system of the District, by which
its supplies were paid for half out Of
the revenues of the District and half out
of the United States Treasury, would
make the proposition cumbersome
Maj. j. j. Morrow then Engineer Com
missioner of the District. strenuously sup
ported this latter stand, and il was whis-
pered about that this opposition to the
will of President Roosevelt was largely
responsible for the order which gave Maj.
Morrow a new tour of duty.
When the Commissioners approached
the question of purchasing supplies this
year Auditor Tweedale prepared an ex-
haustive analysis of the various laws and
executive orders relating to the subject,
and this was submitted in the form of
an appeal to President Taft to exclude
the District government from the opera
fionS of the executive order"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
District Entered Protest.

Protest was made and the difficulties
of such a proposition were pointed out,
the Commissioners holding that methods
Of purchase employed by the departments
of the general government were entirely
different from the methods necessary in
the District. The general government al
ways contracted for supplies to be deliv-
cred to one central distributing point
while the District entered into contracts
for the delivery Of various supplies to any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
COLD STORAGE PLANTS
HELP in NEW ZEALAND
Owned by the Government, as
Are Most Other of Public
Utilities.

Cold storage plants maintained by the
government Of New Zealand for the bene
mt OF the producers have proven gold
mine OF prosperity In that country. ac-
cording to William A. Prickett, American
| consul general at Auckland. who visited
the state Department today: They have
enabled the sheep raisers Of New Zea-
land to reach the markets of Europe. The
three chief exports in the order of their
Importance are wool, gold and frozen
mutton. The government also operates
refrigerating transportation lines for the
benefit of the exporters, charging them
only the cost Of the service.
Mr.. Prickett says that New Zealand is
one of the most progressive countries In
the world, and has tried the experiment
of government ownership largely and to
the satisfaction of the population. lie
says the railroads. telegraphs. telephones
and lighting plants are all under govern
ment ownership and doing well.
Large Railroad Investment.
A great deal of money has been in
vested in railroads, and there have
been some mistakes made in locating
lines, Just as there might he mis-
takes made under private owner
ship. At the same time the roads
are all paying operating expenses,
though the rates are very low. and in
general the railroad investment of the
government, in addition to represent
ing vast permanent investment and
low rates to the producers. is paying
dividend of 3 per cent. This is
enough to build more roads, and at the
same time set aside a sinking fund for
the liquidation Of the, original debt.
The same thing, he says, is true of
the telephone and lighting plants and
other public utilities run by the gov
eminent. The people as a whole are
thoroughly satisfied with the results
Of government ownership.
Fault in Land System.
A point on which they are not agreed,
however, is the abolition of private
ownership in land. At the present time
much of the land is owned by the
government, but much Of it also is in
private ownership.
A man can buy land in fee simple,
or he can lease it for a term of years.
The government lease runs for sixty
six years, and is renewable at the OPP
ton of the lessee. The government
land, and the lease is made on a basis
Of per cent of that valuation. If the
man who leases puts permanent i'm
prOvements on the land and wants to
give 1t up at the end Of the lease, he
is paid for the improvements by the
government, and the price is charged
to the next holder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
CABLE TELLS OF SUICIDE
New York Man Ends Life at Foo.
chow. China

An announcement of the suicide of
Ernest Linton Paige Hamilton, New
York., at Foo-chow. China, October 5,
was cabled to the State Department to-
day by Consul Gracey at Foo-chow.
Nothing is known at the State De-
pIrtment concerning the identity of the
suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
Absolute Divorce Granted.

Justice Gould, in Equity Court. No. 2,
today granted an absolute divorce to
Mrs. Bessie D. Alexander from Andrew
j. Alexander. The wife is given permits
sion to resume her maiden name. Bessie
d. Purdy. and is awarded the custody
Of the child OF the couple. Alimony of
S. a week is directed to be paid to the
wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.

The following were the readings Of
the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four hours
beginning at pm. yesterday:
Recommendations 6. 4 pm. S.; 8
pm, %: L. midnight. u; October :.
a m, 63; am, SC; Il noon, 81; 2 pm.
IS. Maximum. S. at pm. Octocer g.;
minimum, 81, at ) am. October T.
Barometer-i pm, 1892: PM, % T.;
IL midnight. 29.9o; am. 5000; s am,
lois; noon, COD; pm, 1923.
Maximum temperature past twenty-four
hours. 50: a year ago, 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07

verse causing the machine to back oysr
an embankment and upset
Miss Carter fell into the creek with
the machine en- top of her and was
drowned. Both Of her legs were broken
DR.. kemble was thrown to the bank
OF the creek. and sustained injuries
which may prove fatal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07

driving his machine and bringing Miss
Carter home from case on which she
had been working.
1t is thought DIR. Kemble. when near
the top of hill near the bridge at
Nashville Falls, attempted to change
his clutch, but instead put on the re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
GIRL DEAD IN AUTO WRECK.
Physician Who Was With Her
Seriously Injured.

KINGSTON, N. Y. October Miss
Bessie Carter, nurse, was killed, and
Dr. William Kemble had two ribs
broken in an automobile accident at
Dashville Falls, six miles from Kings
ton. early today. DIR. Kemble was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07

Ii PAYS 10 read the want columns OF
Tire star. Hundreds Of situations are
filled through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
Important.

Important.
Think of nearly $4,000
worth of Hair" on sale
at one time, in one estab-
lishment. The main first
floor aisle, over 100 feet
long. will be devoted to
this hair. Tomorrow
morning. beginnin E
promptly at 8 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
Switches. HEAVY.

20 TO 80 inches best of
Human Hair. greatest va
ricty of shades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07

This Palais Royal Basement Floor
Coupon and twenty-four (24) .cents
entitie bearer TO one 4Sc Parior
b. Floor Broom. Of best quality green
corn: sewed. Good only for Sat
urday, October 2. 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
Attacked by Insane Men.

Frank complained that he was attacked
on one or two occasions by fellow-in-
mates. and charged that he missed CLOTH
ing from his room. some of which he
claimed to have recovered from the per-
son of his attendants.
Drs Emmons and Hodges testified for
Frank and declared him sane from a
medical viewpoint. DR.. Barnes of the
hospital stan claimed Frank Is not yet
cured of his mental arrangement follow
ing a depression.
He expressed the opinion that in a
few weeks the man would be discharged
as recovered.
The hearing today was on q writ Of
habeas corpus sued out by Attorney
Richard P. Evans as counsel and next
friend of Frank. Assistant United States
Attorney s. C. Peelle appeared for the
hospital authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07

Sugar Boxes, Nickel Soap Dishes, Crumb Pan and
Scraper, Dust Brushes Covered Sleeve Boards Jar
diniercs, Gas Lighter and 80 Wax Tapers, Decorated
Cups and Saucers. 12-inch Decorated Meat Dishes,
Salts and Peppers China Vases, Bread and Butter
Plates, China Cake Plates, China Cream Pitchers,
Quart Decanters, Water Bottles, Wax Paper, Scrub
Brushes Chair Seats Decorated Plates White Meat
Dishes 50 Clothespins, Shelf Oilclotl Can Openers,
Wire Srainers Bastng Spoons Fire Shovels, Pokers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
urls. Sets

Two and three Curls in
set. III great variety OF
shades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
Hair Goods at Wholesale and Retail.
VAST Tomorrow Full u acr
GRAY Hair.

The best collection to-
day in the United States
in any one establish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
ALBERT THORPE RYAN
DIES Of BLOOD POISON
Native of Washington, Who
Was Prominently Identified
With interests in Idaho.

Albert Thorpe Ryan, native or TINS
city. died at Wallace, Idaho, September
13 last of blood poisoning, according to
information received by friends here
today.
Mr.. Ryan was born in this city Janu-
ary ), 1873 When seventeen years OF
age he graduated from the High School
of Washington, and in 1890 entered Yale
graduating in 1894. He received his law
degree from Columbia University In 1885
and finished his law studies In the ID"
offices of Shallenbereer & Wilson OF this
city. Later he abandoned the practice OF
the law to accept the position of secre'
tarv to Fred T. Dubois. his cousin, who
was then United States senator from
Idaho. and soon thereafter removed to
the west with Senator Dubois, settling
at Blackfoot. Idaho.
In 1897 Mr.. Ryan welded Miss Elsie
Dufour. daughter of ]. NJ. Dufour of this
CITY. In January, 1908, Mr.. Ryan located
at Wallace, Idaho, where he formed
partnership with Abner G. kerns, which
continued until his death:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07

Transformations
To wear all around the
head. correctly matching
every shade of hair.
$3.50 value. sos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
Served in Spanish War.

Mr.. Ryan was member of the Ma
sonic fraternity, an Elk, a member Of
the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity and Of
the LOYAL Legion He was also a mem
Der Of the Idaho National Guard, hav-
ing served through the Spanish war
and held the rank Of major at the time
Of his death.
During his residence in Wallace he
was identified with the mining indus
try. being an officer OF several corpora
tions and counsel for others. He was
active in movements for the CONNER
cial. industrial and social welfare OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
ST 10 and S.. 10
For $500 to Sax Hats.

The. Juvenile Branch OF the Millinery Depart
ment is an important feature. with chief famous tor
good taste The result is that one here finds becon,
ing hats for girls OF all ages and phases. For tomor
row SI.Io and 500 secures choice of new season
stvles OF Soft Felt Hats. the new mushroom and
rolled bri1n models trimmed with silk scarfs in
respendent Persian coorngs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
Says Checks Were Good.

Explaining the charge that he had given
a number of worthless checks during the
sensational automobile ride which pre-
coded his wedding, Frank said If the
checks had been allowed to go to the
New York bank on which they were
drawn payment would have been made.
To substantiate his financial standing,
Frank said the estate left by his parents,
who died this spring. amounted to $75.-
900 of which his share would be 10000.
He declared he had expected his uncle.
In charge of the estate. to make deposit
to cover the amounts of the checks.
Frank gave a graphic description of one
of the thrilling experiences he said he
had while in the asylum. Early one
morning one of the attendants ran into
Franks room, he told the jury, crying for
help. Pursuing the attendant. Frank
said. was an angered patient with an up
lifted chair, raining blow after blow on
the head of the attendant.
II reached out with my right" said
Frank, land gave the insane man a
terrific jab. and he went down for the
full count -