davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-02
fe15-d&ds. eSu
ADAM A. wEsCHLER, AUcTIoNEER.

CHANCERY SALE OF UNIMPRovED REAL
ESTATE on 18TH STREET BETWEEN r
AND u STREETS NORTHWEST
BY virtue OF decree of the Supreme Court Of
the District Of Columbia. passed In EQUITY cause
No. 2sssS. will cell AT public auction in front
TWELFTH DAY OF MARCH 1910 AT FIVE
O'CLOCK. the following described land and
premtses, sifuafa In the city of Washington
District Of Columbia. and being parts Of lot
$50. square F. Of 1926. and described as fol
lows: LIST parcel Beginning at point on tho
west side OF 3jth street $50 feet from the
southeast corner OF said lot go or square east
Of 1898 and running thence west 40 feet TO the
cast parallel with first line 10 3Sth street :
thence south % feet 10 beginning
AND IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER I'd par-
eel: Beginning ~ point the west side Of
35th street. 234 % feet from the southeast cor
ner Of said lot go. square east OF 1926.
thence running west 100 feet TO the roar of said
lot: thence north 5I5 feet: thence east parallel
with first line to 35th street; thence south IS Is
feet TO beginning
Terms OF sale: One third cash the balance IN
one and two years. with interest at six per cent
per annum. payable semi annually from day Of
sale. secured by deed OF trust upon the prop
erty sold. all cash. A deposit of 500 on
each lot required at the time Of sale All con
veyancing. recording. etc. at the cost Of the
purchaser. Terms of sale Ia be complied with
within fifteen days from day of sale otherwise
the trustee reserves the right to resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost Of the defaulting pur-
chaser. after fve days advertising
W. WALTON EDWARDS
Trustee. Rooms 10 and H. Equity building
John Marshall place. mil dads eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-02
THOS. J. OWEN 4 son. AUCTTONEERs
SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. BEING THE THREE
STORY. TEN ROOM AND BATH BRICK


DWELLING. NO. 2223 FIRST STREET r. W.
BY virtue OF q certain deed of trust duly re
corded in Liber No. POPS. folio At ct seq Of
the land records of the District OF Columbia
and At the request Of the party secured thereby,
the undersigned trustees will SELL M public auc-
ton In front Of the premises. FRIDAY THE
FOURTH DAY OF MARCH. AID 1910 AT
HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM the follow
ing described land and premises. situate in the
city OF Washington. District Of Columbia and
designated and being lot SO. In Martin T.
Dryden's subdivision of lots In block Numbered
nineteen u9l, In G. W. DobhiRs' addition ia the
city OF Washington. as per plat recorded in the
ONCE of the surveyor for the District Of Column
bIa in Liner County 10. at folio as; subject to
the covenant that no building or structure other
than bay windows porches shall be erected or
constructed beyond line drawn IS feet 3 inches
east of and parallel with the east building line
OF 1st street, established. and that no
bay windows shall project more than n. 3 in.
outside the building line herein established;
said covenants 10 with the land, together
with the improvements. Sold subject to a prior
deed OF trust for 81. 500. At 8re: balance cash.
Terms Of sale: A deposit Of 800 will he re-
quired at time If sale. All conyeyancinR.
cording, etc. at cost OF purchaser. Terms of
sale 10 be complied with within Is days from
day Of sale. otherwise the trustees the
right to resell the property at the risk and cost
Of defaulting purchaser. after i've days adver-
tisement of such resale in some newspaper pub
lished In Washington. ID. G.
J. LOUIS wILLIGE,
ERNEST H. DANIEL.
fe2l.d&ds. eSu Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-02
TOMORROW.
MARCUS NOTES. AUCTIoNEER.

Entire Furnishings and
Fine Books of a private
residence at auction with
inn my sa1esroorms, A26 9th
St. NV, ON Thursday,
March B, at no ann. Also
3 Wall Cases, 3 Standing
Showcases and Large
French Plate Mirrors, at
IL ann.
Leather Library Furniture. Parior Furniture,
Music Cabinets. China Closets, Sideboards. DIM
ing and Parlor Tables. Dressers. Washstands.
Bedroom Suites, Brass and Enamel Bed Outfits.
BEDDING. Rugs and Carpets. Lace Curtains. Hall
Racks. Folding Reds. Desks, Chairs. Rockers,
Tables Couches. Pictures. Go-Csrts, China Ware.
Bookcases, Coffee Urns. Wall Cases and Bases.
3 Standing Showcases. Large French Plate Mir-
and many other Household Furnishings
mil 2t.4o
GREATER WASHINGTON AUCTION COMPANY.
D. NOTES. Auctioneer.
els Louisiana ave. NV.
SPECIAL SALE
$50 ROLLS --
H1GH-GRADE China AND JAPANESE Z
MATTINGS
OF SoNs1 GsTaseS VIII RE Sold La TnuRspaY
MARCH THIRD COMMENCING AT TEN AN.
at s15 Louisiana ave- nv. without any reserve
or limit. ALSO 1000 YARDS HTGH-GRADE
LINOLiEUMS and OII(TOTHS.
The above lots of the best grades and de-
serve the attention Of buyers. such goods are
very seldom offered at ag E @orvs .n.,,o,.e-
p $40 connection with any other auction
sales this block
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-02
EDUCATIONAL.
N WASHINGTON.
Riv0t's School Languages

The Magnolia.
fe22-22ts4 1921 NJ st. NV
MRS. EMILY FLYNN's BUSINESS INSTITUTE
IS month Shorthand. Typewriting. Book
keeping. Is years in public and private schools.
Private lessons to adults confidential. SW.
corner 9Th and X SITS. NV. fa3 -00t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-02
THos. ;. OWEN & son. AUCTIoNEERs.

fe24 dads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-02

Fast Mail and Pas
80 niger Ste q m ers
sail from New York
on the 5th and goth
OF each month.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-07
SAYS STUFFY SCHOOLS
 SPREAD TUBERCULOSIS
pr. Helen C. Putnam Finds Cause for High Rate of Mortality
 Among Teachers.

St. Louis, June That the rate of mortality from tuberculosis among school teachers is higher than in any other profession, is due, according to Dr. Helen c. Putnam, distinguished authority on hygiene, to high temper atures in stuffy school rooms.
 Dr. Putnam is attending the thirty fifth annual convention of the Amer ican Academy of Science.
 There is an intimate connection, Dr. Putnam ayers, between the tenn perature of a school room and the grades the pupils get. She has found that as the temperature goes up, the grades go down. Students minds are clearer and they study harder in cold air
 Dr. Putnam was a delegate to the International Congress on School lily gienn in London in 1907. and will go to Paris next August to attend a like congress. She is chairman of the colamittee on school hygiene of the Academy of Medicine and in that ca pacity will read a report at the con- yenuon, November 9 to II, to the American Association for the Study and Prevention of Infant Mortality
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-07
PURE MILK WAR IS on
Doctors Propose to Establish nspec- ton Commissions in Every Town
 in National Crusade.

St Louis, June "A national cam paign for pure milk, with inspecting commissions in every town. is being outlined at the meeting of the Ma. tional Medical Milk commission, one of the branches of the American Med. ical association, which is beginning it's convention in St. Louis. The bat tie will be waged following adjourn ment.
 In its four years existence the com mission has grown from 12 to 64 mem bers. Dr. Henry L. Colt of Newark, N. J., the first president, is at the convention at St. James hotel.
 The purpose of the association, which works in harmony with the milk crusade now going on all over the United States and Europe, is to receive voluntary invitations from dairies to examine their product from the chemical, bacteriological and bot ting standard and issue certificates to such dairies, by which they can procure a much better price for their milk than ordinarily.
 Cows, stabling, canning, in fact all features coming under the head of milk examination" are looked after by this commission, none of the mem bers of which is interested financially in any dairy.
 Dr. Samuel Nick. Hammill of Phila- delphia, president of the American Medical MILK commission, called the meeting to order.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-07
KANSAS CATHOLICS MEET
Sixth Annual Convention of Their
 Federation Attracts Large Crowds to St. Marys.

St Mary's, Kas., June 7-Consid. eration and discussion of the civil and social needs of the people form
 the chief matters before the sixth an nual convention of the Federation Of Catholic Societies of Kansas, which began here today Many delegates and large number of visitors are present They all assembled in St, Mary's hall at o'clock this morning and marched to St Mary's college for pontifical high mass The dele gates then returned to the hall whereI President J. w. West of Kansas city called the convention to order and m troduced several speakers who made addresses of welcome. A business session occupied the afternoon
 Tonight there will be a mass meet ing with music and addresses by Rev. Adolf ]. Kuhlman, s. j., and Rt. keV'l Thomas F. Lillis, D. D. The conVeh'I tion closes tomorrow evening with an entertainment given by the focal Iea'I eration.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-07
OKLA. FIReMEN COMPETE
Teams From All Over State Gather for Their Annual Tournament
 at Tulsa.

Tulsa, Okla. June 7-The biggest convention and tourney ever held by the Oklahoma State Firemen's asso- citation opened here today, with teams present from a large number ot cities and towns. The convention was formally organized this morning, and in the afternoon the visitors were given an automobile ride over the city and the oil fields. Tonight there will be a spectacular fireworks parade, and tomorrow the contests and races will begin. Tomorrow evening there will be a barbecue, and Thursday night banquet to close the conven- tioa.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-07
CHURCHMAN ENDS LIFE
R. p. Johnston, St. Louis Bank Clerk Commits Suicide at Springfield,
 Illinois.

St. Louis, June 7.-Friends of Rob- ert r. Johnston, Jr., assistant core spending clerk of the Boatmen's bank, and treasurer of Trinity church. were shocked upon learning he had committed suicide in Springfield, Ill. Sunday, by shooting himself. No req son has been assigned for the act. and note, saying he was tired of living, is the only explanation.
 The bank clerk left St. Louis Satur- day in good health and spirits. for the purpose, he told his wife. of dee orating the family cemetery lot at that place.
 Johnston was an active church worker, enjoying wide circle of ac- quaintances and holding position of trust. He had been treasurer for sey- eral years.
 Johnstons father, whose grave he was in Springfield to decorate. was once assistant secretary of state of Illinois.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-07
zeIava Sends Brother-in-Law'

New Orleans. La, June ''i'V .se Cousin, brother.in-law of Zelaya' saw .n deposed president of Nicarasua' on days ago passed through this cl'y ., e ed roue to Nicaragua under an assu ',,ion name. according to information "hi, , ,n has developed here. He is sala ,,m have come direct from ston. where zelaya is supposed to De a is ping, and his return to Nlcaraes re considered here as forecasuns COW important move by the utuiai crnment.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-07
CIRCUIT ATTORNEY hol nc o. FERENCE AND coNcLuDee
 PROSECUTION USELESS,
WIFE GOES TO NEBRASKA
Promised Father to Ionora u, but Is Said to Be Undecided as to Whether to Get
 Divorce.

St. Louis, June 7.-After a confon ence with his assistants Circnit A. torney Jones Monday decided in die miss the case of Dr. Loren R Dovor who, with his wife. was ioipI, charged with the murder of Wiuiom J. Erder The acquittal of MrS DoXey practically sets free Dr. Doxov Jones thinks.
 Just when the case would he dis. missed could not be ascertained
 "We are not going to take any snan judgment in the matter" said Iones Every bit of evidence will be cara. fully weighed before the case is diO. posed of. l do not intend to act in haste
 Prosecution Still Shocked.
 The circuit attorneys staff has mt yet completely recovered from it's sur. prise at the verdict in Mrs. Doxev,s case. The circumstantial evidence against her was considered the strongest possible, and the fact that the prosecution was unable to show by eye-witnesses that the defendant administered poison to Erder was never considered an obstacle by the states attorneys.
 Mrs. Doxey is in Columbus Neb to settle business affairs. Before de. parting she declared that she would never live with Dr.. Doxey again. no matter what the disposition of his case, and said she had made this sol. emn promise to her father, who de, frayed the expenses of her trial.
 Mrs. Mary Morris of Evanston. H., says she believes her sister. Mrs. Doxey, will apply for a divorce, but Mrs. Doxey. it is said, has not yet made up her mind on this point.
 Dr. DoXey was arrested December ', 1909, after he had accompanied his wife to St. Louis. but the evidence against him was held not strong enough, and he was released after 13 hours. He was rearrested December IT, after a joint indictment against him and his wife had been found and has been in jail ever since.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-07

ouces much smaller proportion of men of his type than does our own. This has nothing to do with social interminglng with what Is called social equality II has to do merely with the question of do- ing to each man and each woman that elementary justice which will permit him or her to gain from life the reward which should always accompany thrift. sobriety. self-control. respect for the rights of others. and hard and intclli- gent work to a given end. To more than such just treatment no man is entitled and less than such just treatment no man should receive
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-07
Court of Customs Appeals Opens

Washington, June 7.-The new court of customs appeals began to. day the hearing of cases on it's dock. ct. Already these number several score. The jurisdiction of the tri- bunal covers appeals from the board of general appraisers.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-07
INCREASED WAGES, THEY AS sERT, MAKES RATE RAISE
 NECESSARY.
EXECUTIVES 60 TO TAFT
Peace or War Hangs in the Balance During Tense Conference With fesiaent Teft at the
 WEite House.

Washington, June 7.-Peace or wal between the railroads and the gov ernment hung in the balance Monday on the conference between the rail road chiefs and President Taft.
 "How far are you going in the op. position to the rate-making commit. tees and cannot an agreement be reached peacefully" was the gist ot the question which the magnates | came here to ask.
 E. P Ripley, president of the Atchi- son, Topeka & Santa Fe, is the leader of the party The chief claim of the railroad men in the dispute now taken before the president is that they are entitled to greater income from the freight rates because they are paying $120,0O0,000 more a year in wages than before the panic of 1907,
 Upon their prosperity they say, rests the development of the sparsely filled far West, whose fertility is a strong factor in the preservation ot prosperity Besides the status of the workers directly employed by rail roads, which the magnates claim to | be involved in the dispute, there are affected the l,500, GOO employees of the members of railway business associa- tion. the manufacturers of supplies. Without higher rates the railroad men claim they will be unable to purchase supplies.
 Browns Position a Factor. The declaration made in New York | by President William C. Brown of the New York Central lines, that he is | willing to have the question of in creased freight rates left entirely in the hands of the interstate commerce commission, was one of the principal factors in the conference.
 President Taft conferred with At torney General Wickersham, who is directing the government fight against the railroads, in preparation f6r the meeting with the railroad presidents
 The railroad men had outlined their plans at secret session and were prepared to tell President Taft their demands as soon as the meeting be- gan.
 Roads Inclined to Secrecy. An attitude of secrecy was main tained by the railroads. but it was leaned Presidents Ripley, Delano and Felter would argue the governments injunction suit to be filed in Mis- sourl, concerns the question of how the increases were made rather than the increases themselves. The rail. road officials also decided to lay em- phasls on the contention that. unless the railroads are permitted to in crease rates, their foreign credit. re- gently established, will be impaired
 It is the belief of those close to the administration the visit of the railway presidents to Washington will prove futile undertaking. While the protest of the Western shippers against the increase in rates is based on objection to the increase itself the attitude of the department of justice seems to be one of insistent inquiry into the methods by which the increases were decided upon.
 The president and the attorney gen eral are satisfied the railroads vio- lated the sherman antitrust law when they attempted to make the in creases in question.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-07
Duel Fouaht Before Crowd

Muskogee, Okla, June Frank Sterling was fatally stabbed by Henry Draper here. The two men are ferry boat men and, armed with knives, fought a duel in the middle of the Arkansas river in view of big crowd.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-07
Duty of Nation to Nation.

The other type of duty Is the interna- tional duty, the duty owed by one na- ton to another. I hold that the laws of morality which should govern individu- als in their dealings one with the other are just as binding concerning nations in their dealings one with the other. The application of the moral law must be different in the two cases. because in one case 1t has. and in the other it has not, the sanction of a civil law with force behind it. The individual can depend for his rights upon the courts which them selves derive their force from the police power of the state. The nation can de- pend upon nothing of the kind and therefore, as things are now, 1t is the highest duty of the most advanced and freest peoples to keep themselves In such state of readiness as to forbid to any barbarism or despotsm the hope of ar resting the progress of the world by stri- king down the nations that lead in that progress, It would be foolish indeed to pay heed to the unwise persons who de- sire disarmament to be begun by the very peoples who. of all others should not be left helpless before any possible foe. But we must reprobate quite as strongly both the leaders and the peoples who practise, or encourage or Condone aggression and iniquity by the strong at the expense of the weak We should tol-
 
 by the weak nor by the strong: and both weak and strong we should in return treat with scrupulOuS fairness. The for elgn policy of q great and self-resp pecting country should be conducted on exactly the same plane of honor. of insistencs upon ones own rights and of respect for the rights of others, as when brave and honorable man is dealing with his fel- lows Permit me to support this state ment out of my own experience For nearly eight years l was the head of a great nation and charged especially with the conduct of its foreign policy; and during those years I took no action with reference to any other people on the face of the earth that l would not have felt justified in taking as an individual in dealing with other individuals
 l believe that of the great civilized nations of today have a right to feel that long careers of achievement lie before Slr several countries To each of us is Vouchsafed the honorable privilege of do- ing his part, however small, in that work. Let us strive hardly for success. even if by so doing We risk failure, spurning the poorer souls of small endeaVor who know neither failure nor success Let us hope that our own blood shall continue in the land, that our children and chil- drcns children to endless generations shall arise to take our places and play a mighty and dominant part in the world But whether this be denied or granted by the years we shall not see, let at least the satisfaction be ours that we have carried onward the lighted torch in our own day and generation. If we do this then. as our eyes close. and we go out into the darkness, and other hands grasp the torch, at least we can say that our part has been borne we'll and valiantly.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-07
AVIATOR FALLS 80 FEET
Both Arms and Nose of Frenchman Are Broken in Flight for
 Diploma.

Dunkirk, France. June 7.-While making a flight to win his aviation diploma from the Aero club, Edouard Six fell with his machine 50 feet. Both arms and his nose were broken and he was seriously injured inter- nally
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-07
Coal Land Bill Passes.

Washington, June 7.-The nou00 bill authorizing the entry of the SUI face of coal lands for agricultural Pul poses has been passed by the seha'0
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-07
Woman Fined for Smuggling Attempt.

Trenton, NJ, June "A me ui s1 lJ0 was imposed by Judge feif stab in the United States court on Mrs. Matilda NJ. Chesbrough, Wlle oi a wealthy Boston shipowner, who was recently convicted ons the charge U attempting to smuggle personal plop erty into this country.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1910-09-15

Mrs. Christine Johnson of Mime
apoAs is visiting her daughter Mrs.
Mrs. Jennie Hilsdale.
q. B. Boobar went to st. Cloud
Wednesday morning to attend two
davs session of the third and fourth
class pos, masters of the st. Cloud
district. go
Rev. J. IT. B. Smith returned Wed
nesday evening from a trip down the
Great Lakes. He will preach Sunday
morning and evening at the Metho-
dist church, the last before conference.
Mrs. e. M. Westlake came over
from Little Falls on a hurry call last
Thursday afternoon to look after the
Western Union office while new
operator was getting ready to come.
She returned home Saturday morning.
w. A. Morse and wife returned
last Thursday evening from st. Paul
where they spent three days at the
fair and seeing the sights. They
made the trip to and from the cities
in their auto.
Miss Clara Brown of Fergus Falls
visited Misses Annabel and Harriet
Erwin over Sunday and started for
Northfield on the noon train Monday
to Carleton college where she is
student,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1910-09-15
VIM. WHIPPLf DEAD
Former Sduk Centre Boy f xpireS in
His Home on the Pacific Coast

William V. Whipple died at Miners
vile, CAL, Wednesday morning, Sept.
IA, of typhoid fever. He had been ill
with the disease three weeks. The
remains will be brought here for
burial.
Mr.. Whipple was the son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. V. Whipple of Mime
apolis and was born and sraised in
Sauk Centre where his psrents lived
for some years before removing to
the city.
Deceased was in partnership with
S. P. Hansen for one year, the firm
name being Hansen & Whipple.
Nine years ago he retired from the
firm and went to Minneapolis where
he was connected for time with
the late Henry Keller in his sugar
beet project. He then, for a time
conducted furnishing store on Nicol-
let Avenue. Two years ago Mr.
Whipple went to California and since
that time he has been employed look
ing after his fathers mining interests
A. V. Whipple was in Sauk Centre
when telegram was received We'd
nesday morning saying that Will was
seriously ill and could not recover.
Mr.. Whipple, accompanied by R. E.
Hansen, left for Minneapolis on the
noon train. DIR. McMaSterS accom-
panied them to look after Mrs. A. V.
Whipple who is in delicate health.
Mrs. R. E. Hansen has been with her
mother for several Gays. An hour or
more after Mr.. Whipple left for the
city, a telegram was received here
announcing Willis death.