davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17

A large force OF carpenters, painters ami dec
ora tors are waiting TO begin extensive nltera-
tions. remodeling the building in whis, the
ing more spacious offices and salesroons for this
rapid growing. successful and reliable piano
house. The Culley & Son Co: never do things
by halves. they occupy position in Washing
toms business circles of power and prestigr.
their popularity is exceptional and affords ample
evidence that they enjoy the peoples confidence
to the fullest extent. .
This condition plainly accounts for the rapid
growth Of this business The 4. +. Culey Il
Son business methods are based on the prin'
cfples Of square deal
AN HONEST APPEAL DIRECT FROM
Mr.. CULLEY.
tend to all his friends and acguaintances an
urgent invitation to without delay and
carefully inspect the exceptional offerings In
beautiful pianos OF the very finest makes that
can be had for prices merely covering their
original cost plus the freight and drayage-and
actual expense Of hsndlins. The pianos are Are
remaining pianos simply must be disposed of
regardless OF former cost 10 first buyers. and an
Immediate opportunity. given the workmen 10
start in remodeling this building.
SEE WHAT JUST A LITTLE CASH WILL DO.
To those who purchase instrument during
the next few days OF this sale an extra credit
AMI -90t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17
Lot 6, Sis.
Worth SIS and Up.

Lingerie Dresses, sheer batiste: the
waist made of eyelet embroidery. the
skirt with lace-pointed tunic edged with
lace.
Also best Of Man-tailored Ramie Linen
Suits. in natural, copenhagen and reseda
green, with Persian collar and cuffs.
that will be retained after coming from
the laundry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 0 O'CLOCK.
T. P. Culley & Son,
523 Eleventh St. N. w i.
THREE DOORS SOUTH FROM STREET.

OF administration granted to Katharine J.
Horrigan: bond, $500; attorney. d. w.
O'Donoghue.
Estate of Sarah A. Payne; will dated
March /, 1910: filed.
Estate of JOSEPH, D. Aiken; will dated
August IL. 1906, fled with petition for
probate and letters testamcntary; attor-
neys. Sheehy & Sheehy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17
Lot i, SIS.
Worth $3.50 and Up.

Ramie Linen Suits. exquisitely hand
embroidered. poems in white and light
blue. Also Silk Null Dresses. in white,
lavender and light blue. Note the Per-
sian border the Dutch neck. three-quarter
sleeves. girdle and pipings OF black satin
Also Lingerie Dresses OF lace and EN-
hroidery. with kimono sleeves and girdles
of silk in colorS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17

Ernest r. Sutton has been appointed,
by transfer from the War Department
to a fourteen-hundied-doll cierkshi? in
the Office Of the Postmaster General, vice
John B. Cady. transferred to the Office
OF the first assistant postmaster SeuerSI.
Mr.. Sutton entered on his duties today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17
Dresses That Are CIR
Lot 2, $4.08.
orth $50 and Up.

Lingerie. Linen and Scotch Bingham
Dresses--the Lingerie Dresses deliberately
trimmed in lace and embroidery; the
Pure Linen Dresses in i.ght blue and
natural shade have pieated skirt and
Russian blouse; the Pin-striped and Plaid
bingham have white null yoke; waists
and skirts with trimmings of white braid:
all sizes here tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17

that it will require about two years ana d
hale and anoI,t COO men to complete the
work. The successful bidder will be COM
PEELED to erect shops on the isthnius, Pc
cause Of the character OF the macniae
that will be required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17
Lot S, 1898
W ortll $40 and Up.

Lingerie Dresses with trimmings of
val. lace and eyeet embroidery; white,
light blue. pink and lavender
Pure Linen. Tailored One piece Dresses.
with Dutch neck. and finished with black
satin tie.
Coat Suits in various wash materials
Also Tailored Ramie and French Linen
Suits tan, blue. navy. pink and white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17
Gov. Mann and Visitors at
Mount Vernon.
REGISTRATION BOOKS OPEN
Snake Loose in Washington Public
School-German Naval Writer
Is Freed.
speeiaI Correspondent of The Star.


ALEXANDRIA. MAY II. 1910.
Gov Mann and the hoard of visitors to
Mount Vernon made their annual visit to
Mount Vernon today pom arrival at
noon the visitors We're met by \. d.
Brockett. member of the board, this city,
and escorted i'll carriages TO the chamber
If commerce
Thence the party was conveyed in the
palace car, Mount Vernon, to the grounds
After inspection Of the grounds luncheon.
at which the regents were present. was
provided
This is registration day lie TegistIa-
tion hooks in the four different wards of
Alexandria were opened today for amend
ment ard correction Few changes were
mad" Any qualified Voter who has not
previously registered and voters who
have o. will become of age on or before
November $ can he registered
Snake Loose in School.
CONSERVATION was caused among the
pupils in one of the rooms of Washing
ton Public School for Boys yesterday
when Il snake brought to school by
one of the pupils got loose and made
its way into the heat register.
The authorities here had nothing
against Charles won Weisenberg. the
had in his possession writings on naval
affairs He was released from custody
yesterday afternoon and left for the
SOUth- in is said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17
Bids for Canal Locks.

Bids will be opened next month by the
isthmian canal commission for the con-
struction of locks on the canal across
Panama The locks will cost approxi-
mately 5000. 900. and more than 10000
tons Of steel will be used. 1t is estimated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17

commission ordered TO issue; plaintiffs
attorney. w +. Lester; defendants at
torneys, Il. Ross Perry & Son.
District of Columbia agt. Philadelphia
Ba fillmore and Washington Railroad Com
pahy: leave granted plaintiff to file amend
ed declarations: plaintiffs attorney. X. II.
Thomas: defendants attorneys, McKen-
ney & F1annery.
trial; plaintiffs attorneys, w. J. LAM
bert. T. l.. Jeffords and r. III. Yeatman:
defendants attorneys. C.. A. Douglas, II.
II. Obear and c. c. Miller.
Bluethenthal & Rickart agt. Arlington
Brewing Company: motion for new trial
filed; plaintiffs attorney, J. A. Burkart;
defendants attorney, l. A. Bailey.
CRIMINAL COURT NO 1-Justice Gould.
United States agt. George r. Willard,
robbery: petition to summon three wit
nesses for defense at cost of government
granted; attorneys. W. J. Lambert and
r. II. Yeatman.
United States agt. Ogle Jackson, grand
form school.
United States agt. Samuel Smith and
William Peacock. HOUSEKEEPING; plea
guilty; sentenced to renitentiary for three
years and six months each: attorney,
Leon Pretzfelder.
CRIMINAL COURT NO. 2-Justice STAFF
ford.
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
agt. Fitzgerald: Judgment OH mandate.
| United States agt John c. Davis;
| false pretenses and embezzlement: on
trial: attorney, II. T.. Davis.
| DISTRICT COCRT--Justice Stafford.
!. In re condemnation squares 228 to 30;
judgment awarding payment for parcels
| ), and T. and order overruling judg-
! ment of May q, 1910.
!, PROBATE COURT-Justice Barnard.
! Estate Of Ann +. Pile; amended pc
titiOn filed: attorney, Frank Stetson.
Estate of Endicott King order TO sell
stock; attorney. Frank Stetson.
| Estate OF Franklin HAYWOOD: order to
employ counsel; attorneys, +. A. Fen
| ming and e. W. Parker
Estate OF Alexander f.. Shiras: order to
employ counsel: attorneys, +. A. Fenning
| and Il. W. Parker.
| In re. Charles p. Suman. ct al: order
| Estate of Lucy Parker Willard; order
! to sell securities; attorney, Corcoran
Thom
| Estate of John r. Sheckels: order Of
sale; attorney, j. A. Burkhart
Estate Of James Anderson; letters Of
administration granted to Frederick A.
Fenning: bond. $1,000: attorneys, +. A.
Fenning and Il. w. Parker.
ESTATE of James II. Rollins: letters of
administration granted to Emalie B. Rol-
Inns: bond. $500; attorneys, Lyon &
Lyon.
Estate of Diiler 3. Croft; will admitted
to probate and letters testamentary
granted to Diller F. and Chester G. Groff;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17

C0IOTeu were CildEscu III tilc !'oiiSc Coui
this morning by Policeman Beach with
diaorderIy conduct and fighting. Alice
Tlloms was acquitted and Catherine
Logan was fined 81.
Albert Johnson. colored., charged with
s,isorderIy conduct, was acquitted. John
Jordon. also a negro, told the court that
asked If johnson had carried out. the
threat and then ordered all hands out OF
court.
The case of Edward Lucas. colored. ar
rested on suspicion of stealing a dress and
a pair of shoes from Lima Stewart. was
continued The arrest was made by
Policemen Young and knight.
y business meeting of the Young Men :
SodaIity Lyceum will he held at ITS hall
this evening.
Another meeting of the general COM
uittee- designated to arrange for enter
tanning the fremen who will attend the
state fremen's convention here August
AS was held last evening in the rooms
of the chamber of commerce.
Appropriation was made for lead
land. II was decided to begin at once
the work of soliciting funds for enter
Iainment of the visiting fremen.
Announcement is made that visitors are
10 be met by members OF the committee,
headed by a brass band. This escort
will convey their guests TO quarters des-
ignated for them.
Reel races are TO be held on the third
day of the convention. This will ne fol-
lowed by award Of prizes to successful
contestants.
The chamber of commerce has rendered
the committee the use of it's rooms for
meetings. The general committee will
have its headquarters in these rooms.
Other details of the monster parade
are being planned. The complete pro-
gram will be announced later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17

Mrs. Strange, twenty-seven years old,
wife of Mr.. c. Franklin Strange Of An
napolis. Md. died Sunday night after an
illness of several weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17
Creating a Furore
Lot 3, $5.08.
Worth So and Up.

The wearer of one of these dresses will
be credited with foulard silk quality Of
imported batisre, with colors and figures
as in foulard silk. Made with lace yoke
and sleeves, and trimmed with border to
match.
Also Linen Dresses. entire waists and
sleeves braided in self color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17

II you want work read the want col
umnS OF The star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17
I he Suits and |
Lot 1, $2.Q8.
Worth S. and Up.

Oue-piece Frocks of linen and percale.
various styles for mornings. at home or
business use. Those of striped, checked
or polka-dot percale are buttoned down
the side with the effect of an overskirt:
the Linene Dresses are il light blue.
pink. tan and copenhagen: they have
lace yoke, cuffs and pleateG skirt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17
as Never Before.
Lot a. S.. %.
W orth SI2 and Up.

Manufactured Crasi, and Natural Linen
Suits. with 32-inch coats and pleated
skirts.
Imported Rep Suits, with embroidered
collar and cuffs.
Ra1ah Silk Dresses, with lace yokes.
Pin-striped Silk Dresses. with lace yoke.
cuffs and silk piping.
Pongee and Taffeta Silk Coats: plain
colors: polka dot collar and cuffs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17
Lot s, S37.
Worth $50 and Up.

Lingerie Dresses with all the touches
that have brought fame to Partisan dress
makers. The waist and tunic OF eyelet
embroidery aud cluny lace; the skirt
pieated with bands Of eyelet embroidery
and cluny lace insertions Waist finished
with Dresden ribbon sfrdle and sash.
Other styles. some too elaborate for
verbal descriptions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17
AlEXANDR|AAFFA|RS IS ClASSED AS FAKE
Testimony of AIienist Against
John C.. Davis,
CHARGE IS ENLIGHTENMENT
Trial of Washington Attorney in
Criminal Court, Before Justice
Stafford and Jury.

a laundering fake. suffering from no
mental disease. and legally responsible
for his actions said Dr. Smith Ely Jel-
life of New York. one of the Thaw alien
lists. when asked today by United States
Attorney Wilson to give his opinion of
the mental condition of John c. Davis,
the Washington attorney, on trial in Grim
inai Court No. =. before Justice Stafford
and jury. under charges of embezzle-
ment and false pretenses.
Continuing. the expert declared that his
examination of the defendant Novem Der
II last convinced him that Davis 'fs
fraud and swindler, mentally and fnan-
ciaily''
Attorney Henry T.. Davis attempted to
dissect the opinion of the expert by
asking what part each factor of the eX-.
animation played in the formation of the
conclusion, but the witness objected to
the dissection and claimed that his opin-
ion was formed only after the completed
tests and lie was not prepared to say
what bearing each factor had. No one
test, III particular, lie urged, had cir
cumscribed his opinion
Description of Test.
Among the tests described BY the wit
ness was the request to the defendant
W iCtCfNt dlttI tIc uOttOI series OF Nuul-
bers, first of six. then reducing until
the numbers 1. =, ;. were requested.
Davis failed to repeat these three num-
bers and DIR. Jeliffe said that no one
but an imbecile, IDIOT, drunken man
or a man asleep. could have failed on
this last test. Davis. he added, could be
classed in none of the categories men
tioned.
Other experts offered by the govern
ment gave opinions that Davis is sane
and that his attempted insane actions in
court and elsewhere since his arrest are
T. NJ. Brush of the Shepherd Pratt Hos
pital. near Baltimore; DIR. W. A White
superintendent Government Hospital for
the Insane; DIR. d. X. Shute, Jail physi-
clan. and DR.. Presley &. Hunt, local
alieniSt.
The arguments of counsel will proba bly,
be begun tomorrow morning, and the case
go To the jury late in the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17

of S: for every 81 paid down, up to SIS. will
he allowed. For instance. il you pay as
much So down, you will receive a credit Of
So. No cash inducenent equal TO this ever
offered Washington's plano buyers before.
THE QUALITIES COULDN'T BE HIGHER
NOR THE PRICES LOWER.
FINE NEW PIANOS TO CLOSE
WAS S275. NOW SlaSO0
WAS 1925. NOW $4,000
WAS 1850. NOW S247.0O
WAS $4ttU. NOW ScHS 90
VAS 500. NOW S36J.OO
SOME real. BARGAINS AT
SO $90 $40 AND $3.50. $3.50, $145 AND $16s.
THE TERMS ARE MADE TO SUIT THE cox
vENIEStE OF THE BUYER.
Pay whatever 1t IL convenient when you se.
lect your piano. and arrange easy monthly pay,
nlcnts on the balance. Call tomorrow and re.
ceive full benefit of this money saving piano
event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17
Snake Loose in School.
High School Debate Tonight.

The participants in the exercises at tine
annual joint debate at the Episcopal High
School between the Fairfax and Black
ford literary societies, to be held tonight
in Liggett Hall on the grounds of the
school. are:
Fairfax Society - Reader. Robert Kim
loch. jr., Fairfax county; decaimer. Mar
shall Miller Dabney, Alabama: debating
team. Donald Mex Faulkner OF
BOydtown. and Walter Joseph Suthon,
Louisiana.
Blackford Society-Reader. George Clay
ton Wallace. jr.. Kentucky; declaimer,
Francis Hamilton Miller. Georgia; debat-
ing team. Kenneth Claiborne Royal,
North Carolina. and Archibald Magiu
Suthon. louisiana.
The funeral OF Miss Nivi.nne Bennett,
daughter of capt. Charles Bennett, who
died in Newport News. Va, Saturday.
took place at :: o'clock this afternoon
fTcm the home of Mr.. Wright. ia North
Payne street. The services We're con
Quoted by Rev. Edgar Carpenter, rector
~ Grace z. l.. Church. Burial was III
81. Paul'S cemetery. The following were
The pallbearers: VI. L. Dinwiddie. w. NJ.
King. jr.: Angus King, q. Y. Peyton, w.
VI. Wright and Malcolm Laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17
Has Madame Milne Mad

today problem
In the elastic gorehrst introduced the Bon Ton Coewe find
grace linked whether standing
noted that with the elastic the necessity for bones the
The the skirt cling figure
with and with discomf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17
Man, ailored Imported Rep Skirts, Worth S. for ST.
At &c.
Worth to SOC.

Sample lot OF
Neckwear, including
silk bows, in all col
ors: net and lace
bows. jabots of null.
lace trimmed and
hand embroidered,
all colors; some are
net lace trimmed.
Dutch collars. silk
four-in-hand es.
Miscellaneous styles.
one of a kind. most
ly worth soc each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-30
ON UTAH COPPER.

According to Messrs Hayden, Stone
& company the Utah copper COM
pany Is the largest NJ the present
porphyry producers. with its ownership
OF the Boston Consolidated property
and 30 per cent ownership In Nevada.
Regarding this company we can
state that the present output will not
be increased for a period Of from three
90 four months. and we do not figure
that the output which, at the present
time Is from 1000 10 $4,000 tons Of ore
daily viii be increased to more than
5000 tons before the first Of next year.
The Improvements In the Magma plant
that are being made viii enable that
mill 10 treat 10000 tons or more daily.
within 90 DAYS. but by that time por-
tlons Of the Arthur plant (Boston Con-
snlidated) will be closed down for re-
modelling and the capacity OF that
plant thereby reduced from n quarter
10 one third So that there viii be no
actual increase in the total mill capac-
lily until the remodeled portions OF the
Arthur plant begin TO go into commits
sion toward the FIRST OF the year, and
the Utah Copper will do well to work
n its full contemplated capacity With
In one year from date
We do not anticipate that the csti-
mated production will exceed 9000,OO0
pounds gross. per month before
January, 1911.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-30
KINSLEY CON. SHIPPING.
One of the Old Timers In FllSo County.
Nevada. Making Good

Forty tons Of high grade ore were
loaded at Cures little station on the
Nevada Northern. Wednesday, for
shipment Ia the salt Lake samplers
this being the first shipment of ore
from the kinsley Consolidated Mines
company, Elko county. New, for years
The car h expected here Monday. Sam
ping OF the ore shows ~ should aver
age 10 ounces silver, - per cent lead
and sl.50 In gold. and near 30 per cent
iron, and S per cent silica. The ore Is
~ such q desirable quality that there
IL NJ charge for smelling. the smelters
being anxious for this class for nuxing.
This ore came from above the 5O-foot
Lowell. There are still 100 To 100 tons
more Of this class Of ore on the dump
which Will be shipped "a soon as II can
be hauled TO the railroad at Currie In
addition TO this there are hundreds Of
tons OF low grade on the dump. Eight
hundred sacks were sent out there
from salt Lake a few days ago TO be
used in the wagon haul.
Fourteen years ago. !. y. Dunyon
of salt Lake, one Of the pioneer mining
men OF Utah and Nevada, discovered
this property. and found a lot OF high
grade ore covered up by the soil but
right on the surface. After putting In
a dozen shots he took out 50 tons OF the
richest stun. which was shipped, net
ting him S.7j6. II ran as follows:
silver, g. ounces; lead, AZ per cent: 80
per cent iron. and s per cent silica,
nearly the same az the ore now being
shipped. Part OF the shipment showed
Sf15 10 $3.50 In gold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-30

| IL win be the biggest mine OF its kind
OF the country" IL Is apparent from
orr point OF view that the indictment
against Colorado Is about TO be quashed
and the stock VIII emerge from It's trt-
ais wholly triumphant, and move by
steady stages To former high price lew
els.
Iron Blossom; That Iron Blossom has
struck bottom and Il on the way back
TO higher prices has been demonstrated
during the current week. The Iron
Blossom management Is proceeding con-
servatiyely now in every respect mine
shipments Justify even larger dividends
than are being paid. and the recent
strike Of high-grade ore at the 50o-level
on the gold vein through the No. /
shaft Is proving to be Of a bonanza
character. The ore has been drifted
on for more than 100 feet, raised on
for more than 100 feet ami crosscuts
have demonstrated its width to be from
IS TO 90 feet. The average value is
around S65 a ton. The drift and the
raise are still IN ore, and as yet no
sinking has been done to prove its
greater depth. This ore body alone Is
81 sufficient size TO yield enormously in
dividends on Investments made now,
ana we are unable to ascertain the
first sign Of uncertainty regarding the
future OF this stock or Of the mine,
Sioux Consolidated. Critics OF Sioux
Consolidated were wholly discounted by
the June financial statement These
critics had asserted that Sioux had
sung its swan song, and the price col
lapsed TO i2i2c a share. The publica-
ton Of the statement brought western
market interests up standing. showing
as IL did that the cash treasury reserve
was equivalent to 3S per cent OF the
selling price OF the stock and that in
stead Of being a played out proposition,
Sioux was earning splendldly and main
tanning regular profitable shipments,
with the certainty that the regular
quarterly dividend will be distributed
In July. Meanwhile, the announcement
that the Sioux management will sink
20 greater depth has been officially con-
flrmed, and, altogether. the reaction In
public sentiment toward the stock has
been so pronounced that within a week
Il has been a 100 per cent prohtmaker.
Carisa; Reports from the Carisa prop
erty at Tintc are that the west drift
on the 500 level Is looking more favor
able for early opening out into a large
body OF ore than IL has been for some
time. Recently the work has been In
rotten lime. manganese and iron, very
heavily mineralized, and the mine ran
agement Is confident that this drift Is
very near a big ore body. The raise
in which the fissure vein Of high grade
ore was found is being continued. and
the last 10 feet OF work shows an Inn
provement. In other parts OF the mine
the showing is altogether favorable.
and the management Is entirely hope
ful OF accomplishing the early develop
ment Of another Tintic bonanza,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-30
TIE EASTERN VIEWPOINT.

Eastern views and opinions on local
properties are sometimes Interesting as
well az amusing The following bull
view OF four ~ the leading mines on
the state is taken from the latest letter
issued hy O.. a. Stoneham & Company
cf New York
Colorado Mining From a low ~ 2sc
one week ago. Colorado has advanced
to soc, and is on its way back 20 former
high price levels. The company IL
splcndidly financed FOR development
and for the declaration Of another divi-
dend. the SHAFT is rapidly nearing the
fOO-foot level. the company owns one
OF tho largest territories In the Tintic
district and tho word Of such an expert
as Ernest r. Woolley Of salt Lake City
whose acquaintance Of the properties Is
OF an intimate character, was given
this week 10 the effect that Colorado
is worth easily double its present sell
Ing figures at 4oc a share. Mr. Wool.
ley declares; THE present figures are
not based on actual mine conditions at
all but rather represent manipulation
and the effcct Of the circulation OF or
roneous reports regarding not alone
Colorado, but other mines Of the Tlntlc
district" Continuing MIR, wooiley de.
oiared, Colorado IN going 20 md the
ore on tho 900 level without doubt.
and believe that tho Colorado prop
critics have been scarcely scratched yet
When IL gets working the ore at depth,