davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-27
PROPOSALS.


DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. wASH-
inEton. D. c.. September 20. 1910 Sealed pro-
posals will be received at this department until
o'clock pm. SATURDAY. October s. 1910. and
then opened In the presence Of such persons
that may attend. for the construction Of
radial brick chimney for the power plant at the
Freedmen's Hospital and Howard University.
Washington. d. c.. in accordance with the speci-
hcations and rawlings. copies Of which may be
obtained upon application to the chief clerk Of
the department JESSE E. WILSON. Assistant
Secretary. se27.oc1 4-3t
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. WASH
ington, D. c., September 10. 1a1o.-Sealed pro-
posals. in duplicate. viii be received at the
department until 2 O'Clock pm. Monday. Octo-
her 3. 1910. for the construction Of the manual
training and arts building. Howard University
Washington. d. c.. In accordance with the
drawings and specifications. copies OF which
with form Of proposal may be had on appiica-
tion to the department. A certified check In
the sum of 5000 will be required a guar
anty for the safe return Of the plans loaned
The right is reserved to reject shy or all bids,
waive technical defects. accept one part and
eminent may require Prcp!o.sis must be Sc
struction Of the Manual Training and Arts
Building. Howard University" and to be ad-
dressed to the Secretary Of the Interior. Wash
ington. D. c. JESSE E. WILSON. Assistant
Secretary. ef2O.N,Z7-8t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-27
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

TV1 0CW T1CxS.
VERY ATTRACTIVE
OFFICES TO LET IN
THE KENOIS BUILDING,
18th and G SITS. NV.
New 6-story building to be completed Oc-
tober I. Omces single suite; special
facilities for
Dentists AND OTHER
PROFESSIONAL MEN.
Two elevators. Best Of service-heat light
hot water. ianitcr service. Reservations being
made now. Plans at office.
THE r. H. SMITH COMPANY
se25-eo-3t 1908 New York ave. NV.
fee building. including heat 1871 St NV.
overlooking New York ave: convenient to cars:
large front rooms. "a floor 81 900 per annum
8 large front rooms, I'd floor. 800 per annum
( large rear rooms. Sd hoor. $500 per anuum
Let us show them to you you can better
appreciate them.
A. F. FOX COMPANY, Established 1876
Rental Agents. 14th at New York ave-
se24-sa tn. th.3t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-27
WANTED-AGENTS.

WANTED-AGENTS. ON SALARY AND COM
mission. to sell household necessity: dem
onstration will sell the article IS merits:
agents backed by strong advertising. Call at
tth and r SITS NV. I'd floor, over drug store.
NECWAY MFG; COMPANY
WANTED-EVERY MAN IN A BANK. EVERY
lawyer. broker and business man buys The
Law of Deposits" 81. Good commission to
agents. Call Ala Metropolitan Bank bldg. after
pm. se26-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-27

SIGNORA ANNINA ANDRINI FAZN.
LINCOLN 8O96.
shampooing Wed; and sat. 70 10 pm;
style braids or puts. Through connection With
the leading dealers am in a position to furnish
everything up-tn.date and match al shades oe
HAIR DRESSING PARLORS. corner 4th and
East Capitol sta. 5e17-tf
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-08-19

made arrangements to pull off
several fights, last week was it
not right, and the proper thing
for District Attorney Morgan to
order it stopped and have the
sheriff ready and prepared to
stop it. Surely a county fair as
sociation has no more right to
violate law than a private citi-
zen. An organization of that
kind ought to be model in eve
ry sense of the word, and we
know that the gardeners and
farmers will not stand by the
county fair association so long as
it is run and controlled by and
for the interests of the White
City. These two institutions
cannot combine the way they
have been doing, and then ex-
pect to make the fair a success,
you might just as we'll try to
mix oil and water or daylight
and darkness. They won't mix.
Every law abiding citizen in JEFF
ferson county ought to come out
openly for law enforcement no
matter where it strikes or how
the chips may fly. They ought
to congratulate themselves that
they have a district attorney
who not only ordered the fights
stopped but also ordered the law
enforced in regardto to gambling
at the White City and a sheriff
who stood ready to enforce it. II
was not always thus. These
officers in doing this are doing
no more than what they have
taken a solemn oath they would
do They would be towards and
recreantsShad they done other
wise.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-08-19
ARMADA, colo, AUG. 10, 1910.
GOOD MOTTO
FOR VOTERS:

President David S. Jordan Of
Leland University said recently
in an address: 'The only way
vote a straight ticket is to
scratch off all crooked names. "
This will be a good motto to
be observed this fall. We be-
lieve this motto will be carried
out largely in the fall election
not only in the county but the
state. We are not sure that VIC
favor the headless. ballot,
at present it looks as though a
party should be held responsible
for the men it nominates, but
we are in favor Of independence
in politics and the more inde-
pendent voters there are, the
better will be the men nominal
ed. There are still some who
preach my party right or
wrong" and such would vote fol,
the devil himself if on his party
ticket, but the number of such
voters are getting smaller every
year.
There is no possible hope for
either party in Jefferson county
unless they put up good candi-
dates, who not only believe in
law enforcement, but who be
lieve in giving the voters q
chance to vote by direct legisla-
ton. In other words in must be
the peoples rule instead of the
boss rule.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-08-19
Low PRICE
FOR water.

The town board made approx
mate prices for the sale of the
town water at the meeting last
week which was published in the
Enterprise. These prices are
very low and should encourage
all who need water to see about
connecting at once with the
main. This would be a good
time to connect before the water
is turned on and before they get
so busy with the work that you
may have to wait for your turn.
The only criticism we would
offer is in regard to the large
amount of 1000 gallons, for the
minimum price of $1.00 per
month. About 1000 gallons
would be more chan the average
family needs, then what was
used above that, should be
charged by meter. We do not
think artesian water should be
wasted and the rule will be that
users will use and waste the full
amount. This is found to be
the rule in other things and it
looks wrong to waste so precious
and pure an article as artesian
water, From our own expert
ence and observation we do not
believe the town supply will be
sufficient to warrant any extrav-
agant waste. Those using more
than 1000 gallons a month could
well afford to pay the extra price
and in most cases the 1000 gal
Ions would be saved to the town
without working a hardship, on
anyone. As a taxpayer, the
Enterprise is anxious to see the
town water plant self support
ing at.as early a date as possible.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-08-19
WILL LEGISLATURE
DO ITS DUTY.

State Legislature now in extra
session may adjourn covered
either with glory or shame, and
it is hard to tell at the present
time which it will be. We be-
lieve the most important meas
ure will be all Initiatory Refer
endum and Recall law. This law
is coming, whether we get it now
or at some future time.
Los Angeles gave a fine ex-
ample of the recall law. The
city was governed or misgov-
erned by a mayor who was not a
decent member of society, and
he probably would have served
his fuf1 termi if it had not. been
for the recall law, which at first
he defed, but on second thought
saw that he was plainly up
against it, and resigned. If an.
officer has, through the money
bags, been placed in an office, a
man whom the people did not
know, and whom they supported
and voted for because they had
been deceived, if some such man
shall turn out to be a rascal,
must they Of necessity have to
stand it till his term of office is
ended, at present, yes! but under
the recall, no.. A petition may
be circulated, and if duly signed
by the number stated in the stat
ute. another election isvordered
and another man chosen. The
law also is beneficial for the
moral effect it will have on all
men elected to places of trust;
Every official will of necessity do
his best, the sword Of the recall
will hang over him, and may
drop at any time.
The same is true in regard to
the initiative, though this may not
be often used, but this gives the
people the chance to initiate
new law which the legislature
may have denied them, for ex-
ample if there is a strong senti-
ment in favor of state wide pro-
hibition or a divorce law and the
law makers will not give the
people a chance to vote, then the
people themselves have the right
by petition to have an election
ordered. The referendum also
is along the same line and may
mean that all laws passed by the
legislature may not be in force
until so much time has elapsed,
and if the people shall decide
meanwhile they are obnoxious to
the best and highest interests of
the state then by petition they
may ask and vote yes or no on
the law. So that Initiatory Ref
endum and Recall means nothing
or less than the direct rule
of the people. The present leg-t
islature has a chance to redeem
itself, but will they?
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-08-19
LAW ENFORCEMENT.

What good reason can there
be for law abiding citizen to
make himself kicker and a
knocker because a county sheriff
enforces state law. If there is
a state law against prize fighting
and the county fair through the
manager of the White City had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
OuE SECOND uENIE SINES.
Receiver IInrh Tells ,N''ess-SA~ starN ed
Railroad Hr Found.

supreme Court Justice Amend signed
yesterday an order permitting George
" Linch. receiver 81 the second Avenue
Railroad. To issue receivers cert ifiCates
for s.. jOO.UO al . per cent Part of the
money is To- lie used To pay the interest o n
s. as .nOO oi consolidated mort gage bon de
held ley tn" Guaranty Trust Company
and sJStSi ~ pay special franchise
taxes The receiver said he had been
advised that Il would lie impossible to
fight tn" franchise tax b"caIss the books
81 III" railroad company a. turned over
10 him are m such condition that he can
not understand them. The books for
1871. 1901 and 1872 had heen destroyed
before he took pOSsesslon.
The receiver also said that when the
road was turned over 10 him by the Metro
politan all tn. motors that were in good
condition had been removed from the
cars and Disabled motors he'd been sub
stituted This required On immediate
expenditure 81 SHpOu To- replace the
motors The metropolitan had also got
tn" track IN such condition from Aston
place '" roth street that II cost tT3O.UOo
u put n Ia shap-.
Receiver I.lnch said he expected 70 he
able To- pay ~ the certificates within
"A short time because he anticipates AN
incrpaSe 81 $3.50 OOo "a year revenue 10y
reason Of the new Worth street terminal
whereby the second avenue
Ian" will rlectrify tn" tracks IN Worth
street and have us southern terminus 49,
broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

often. according o the rate in addition Ia
the full local rate. The Postal company
claims that as a result Of such diScrtmina-
ton and unreasonable charge Il 10 obliged
TO pay to the Western Union a greater
sum than 1t receives from the sander OF
the message 80 transferred.
The complaint further alleges that the
Western Union company, although Il has
submarine cables from Europe to New
York CITY in composition with other cable
companies accepts at New YORK Tor
transmission to different points In New
York State telegraph and cable messages
from points in Europe TO points an New
York State and does not charge compel
ing telegraph and cable companies Tor
addit ionAl words indicating that Said teie-
grams or cablegrAms were turned over
to the Western Union.
The Postal company claims that " ls
Obliged TO accept from the Thibllc all
messages which are presented TO ~
various offices, whether deet inatlOn ~
located on its lines or not. II says that
I he reason il has not extended It's lines
To the smaller villages and towns in the
=, ate Of New York - that the Western
Union Telegraph Company reaches these
Villages and towns by means of is eN-
elusive contracts with the railroads in
I n, state uf New York, the terms 81 the
cont ractE with the railroads being thai
they will not make any similar cont ract
with any other competitor Of the Western
Union or extend to such competitor any
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
DH!II IRl .

waiter Iu-.It"f. -, rr'a-' uf 30" Brook
Hn ' MON ''I- ui1paUE. l."fI Yesterday
81 hts hDm". 800 south Oxford -'raa' IlI rf.
sINty third '"uT H." Na- horn IN ~ Louis
Mo AMI 'iu' atsd 81 ~. Iulvia,Lu., InstI-
iute. Ito -I"ut nine YEAR, A. a hrUarr Va
Wall street AMI Na- fn"mber 81 'h. IrpsI-
Nc" ENChau IS. and aiteTWHrd Team.
SecretErN and 'r"i-Vr-r ~ m" fulton Ga,
Ompanv. vut.h u.'. anne ~. Mon ia.
Ompan' ~" was also ,onne, ted vim
the Ltrity Is. tompans N. FIa'ru-,
Gas CompInv. ne NswToWn aud o'l-r
Long Island 'onEaGIr- lie ser, s.I Tor
man YEAR - al 1'i, 81 Of ih. National
fO~-iter. Ntc"-pr"-pirul II the Long l,isnd
he New York entrnl Railroad Re - -ur.
Niyed bv his wif. and three d.Iughrsrs
Joseph ti'rk baldwin p-"-den' ~ W..
nntil be retired in Ifoj. dici vr~tsrday II
Seventv--iNih street Mr. Baldwin va.
horn IN New Haven .nv"n'y-thr~e yc,rs
$50 Ne Sa- : member q the Iuipu
alnlR lie loves NIfDU and four SONS
wisl5e.S NJ. Harry D.. Joseph Z. Jr and
hArier Lansing BALDWIN.
ThonlaA willard. Shp VS. for ff'a~n
y0ars chief % polite - albany. dict vr-t-r-
day In LNTrhmont At The homo ~ hts sNu
'4,T ThOnias ": Willard ,he medical dire, TOR
Il tho METROPOLITAN Life InsurAn-s com
pany. lie Was q printer BIZ trade and later
Wuo business manager Of the old Albany
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
ro RESTRAIN WESTERN UNION.
Postal TeleGraph Company Charges u
with discrimination In Rates.

ALBANY. Oct. Tho Public Service
Commission. second dist rict. has received
an application from the Postal Telegraph
Cable Company for an order restraining
the Western Union Telegraph Company
from discriminating against compositions
In tho matter Of rates The complaint
alleges that in places in the State Of New
York where there II no ONCE Of the POstal
company Il IL Obliged to hand its messages
over to the Western Union for delivery.
The Postal company collects from the
sender the same fee as is charged by the
Western Union between the sending and
receiving point and delivers IL to the
Western Union al the nearest ONCE TO
the RECEIVING point possible. The West
ern Uni.n not only charges the local fee
from the point II receives the message To
situation, but also adds a charge for
four or five words indicating that the
message had been turned over to the West
ern Union for further transmission, the
additional words giving the place whore
and the date when the message was
actually turned over to the Western Union
The Western Union makes a charge OF
fromItwo to three cents a word IN excess
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
Fronts .r D,.,Iller. securities.

The annual report of the Distillers Sc
Curities Corporation for the wear ended
Jun" ~. 1910. shows gross earnings II
s.. ~ ssn. net income of 81 $50. s6G and a
final net profit Of 7Ie.2I7 The current
assets - the companies are pat at SIS. ps2.
62a gross and tli 376. so8 net This IL about
equal 90 the amount Il outstanding bonds
President T. j Curlsv concludes his ra-
port with a table showing the increase IN
IN" last twenty-five years and IN the aver
age yearly tax paid Withdrawals for con
sumption In thar time production has
nearly doubled Increase in withdraw a l.
for consumption has naturally advanced
al approNlrnatelv the same rate Tabu-
lated results of the Company's operations
for 'he last eight wears show \ conspicuous
incrra-. IN profits Immediately follow ing
tho panic ~ 1871
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

facilities except a. required by Law An,
the cost OF constructing and NJ aim Mn,
tho Western Unions lines on the raIIrrsi
10 borne partly by the railroad and ,ir,I.
by the Western Union.
Th0 Postal company further AYE In,
II the practice Of charging for addition
words IL continued IL win lie neoassar.
for Il to refuse to accept large prul.rrtIo.
OF s,Ich messages from the public
The complaint recites that the Wes,s.,
Union Telegraph Company has ohJsr-.S
words 20 its messages and 10 yay faa,,
fore when such messages arr hartA4
over TO the Postal company by the NeS'
ern Union
The commission il asked to MAKE q,
order permanently restraining the Nss,-
eTn Union Telegraph Company frt-n
charging any sum or sums u muuev ~
account Of the adding 81 additions word.
referred TO in the complaint
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
aFRICIN INNING CLTR.
70. %. HeatIsy Here to Meet Mcmillan and
Plan tho OrEanIEAtIOa-

Hugh II. Heatley. who has a bag place
IN Fast Africa iilled with game that Col
Roosevelt helped to shoot. arrived zee
terday 10y the Hamburg American lineT
Deutschland 90 persuade American sports
men to join an international jungle club
for big game hunters MIR. Heatley will
meet here ". y. Mcmillan Of ST Louis,
who owns property in East Africa adjoin'
ing that Of Mr.. Heatley. The two e.
tAtes. which have been united. cover
about 5000 acres The town b Ouss
Ct MIR Mcmillan at Nairobi viii be the
clubhouse of the new organization. IL
Is the intention TO limit the number Of
members and to see that the game IL not
slaughtered
Other passengers by the Deutschland
were Calvin Tomkins, Dock Commits
sioner. who has been looking at the Eu-
ropean methods Of doing business In har-
bors and who says he believes that Ham
burg has the completest harbor system
IN the world: Karl Bitter, the sculptor.
who will complete his statues OF Carl
SchurZ and Thomas Jefferson which
he left unfinished to help select a design
for the Goethe monument in Chicago.
Shl ling Hsu. who will represent China
At the international prison congre - at
Washington. Mrs Emil l.. Boas. wife
OF the resident director OF the Ham burg
American Line. who Is here to attend
the marriage on October - Of Herbert
Allen Boas to Miss Margaret Chase at
Pennington. Conn; Prof Max Fried
lander. director OF music at the Rerln
University. who will go 90 Harvard a.
exchange professor and lecture on the
history OF music. and Mrs Daniel Man
ming
W n. Howells and his daughter were
Passengers by the Cunarder Campania.
from Liverpool He is writing a book
on Imaginary Interviews Among Mr..
Howells's fellow voyagers were c q.
MolleT. Jr.. and his wife. who were sur
prised TO read while in Paris Of the mar
rage Of the retired sugar refner; Sir
J = Whitney, Premier 81 Ontario. W. J.
Locke, novelist; MAJOR q. N GriMth.
Norman Grey and COurtenay " Bennett.
British Consul-Cieneral at this port
John Lawson. who will appear to-mor-
row at the American Music Hall in The
Monkeys Paw playlet by W. W
Jacobs and Louis v. Parker, arrived by
the American liner New York Other
passengers were Ian Forbes Robertson.
who will touT the country. appearing
chiefly in The smaller cities that his brother
was una bile to reach. in The Third Floor
Back the Rev Timothy Dempsey. pastor
Of ST Patrick's Church in 81 Louis, who
also runs a lodging house known as the
= Hobo Hotel where stranded folks are
able to get safe accommodation for 10
cents a night. Winthrop Cowdin. Prof
" NJ sloane Of Princeton. Gen. Carlton,
Rear Admiral Harris and william Morton
Fullerton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
EN-GOI. RROB arm man.
FtlibustcrIRE And Many Other Trades HIs
Mould Have neen 4 n. senator

JACKSON vILLE. Fla Oct. Napoleon
Bonaparte Broward. formeE Governor OF
Florida. died here to-day. In the recent
Democratic primaries he was nominated
for United States senator and his election
was regarded certain
Napoleon Bonaparts Broward was at
one time a towboai captain. later n fil-
buster aud finally the successful candidate
FOR Governor of his state. stumping
cvery crossroads village between Fer
nandina and Pensacola and telling the
farmers and the Crackers that their top
ends were meant to he used for something
more than hat racks. as he put il
Broward was born on a farm IN Duval
county Fla. IN 1851. lie attended
the country school there aud from the
age uI - until he was Is worked at the
homestead ut his uncle. who IA ter put
him 10 work in a logging camp. Then
Napoleon went cat for himself and pulled
IN cod M the Grand BANKS with the
Gloucester fishermen. tie quit that
was "A steamboat hand and roustabout
and Became bar pilot on ~. Johns tar
IN his native State.
Browurd then got line ~ stea mhoats
for himself that piled between Mhyport
and Palatka. Fla In 1857 he WAS the pro-
pTietur ot woodyard ia Jacksonville.
MS business was prosperous ana he was
elected Ia stay ashore and hold the office
Of Sheriff Il Duval county, which job
he held for nine years. In 1895 while
b" was still Sheriff he and hts brother
fitted out the powerful oceangoing tug
Three Friends and on eight trips Broward
ran her successfully into Cuba with
weapons la her hold for the insurgents.
In 1850 the people Of his State sent him
Ia the Legislature and four years later
they made him Governor. His term
expired IA January. 1879 Some one has
written ~ him tina: he was the living
proof thar romance in America - not
dead He Is survived by Uls wife and
nine children
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
VIEW ENGLAND TORNADO.
ttits Boston and Newbur, port AFTER Rip-
ping q Path In It's Own state.

BosToS. Oct. "A tornado, which EVIL
IDENTIFY originated at Lake Winnepesaukee,
swept through WolfboTo. y. IL. and
Nswburyport. Mass to-day and appeared
over this city about o clock with a down
pour Of ram lasting five minutes.
In Wolfboro the wind upronted trees
dest royed Chlmneys. unrooied house..
and harms. Knocked over some small
cottages and tore down telephone and
elect nc light wires In the cemetery
dozens Of hsadst ones were blown down
In New buryport 1t hailed and then
rained lightning put many telephones
ont Of commission Al the far grounds
several hundred people had taken shelter
In the grand stand when a holt landed
into the racet rack close to the huildin x
and threw up shower II dust
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

suit has been begun by Sup"rin-
tandent cheney of the State Banking De-
partn"nt against the stnckh,ld.rs pf the
d"funct Lafayette Trust Company u
Brooklyn on tehaf of the d"pueitors
for the recovery - the IO Ter cent
ars..SsTn.'nt levied on each 80 khuld..r
4 COMMITTEES. - tho rtoCkhold"rS has h,...n
APPOINTED To resist IT." collection Of the
as,o.sm"nt and Almei Il LIison has h'-~n
retained a. counsel Tn" amount Il
stock involved i So co. The Lafayette
Trust Company had brief and unsuc-
Ce~sfrIl Carea' following the 1897 panic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
Increa,e In National Bank CtrcuI,,ln,

wAsHIN0IoN. Oct. The total amour,
oS national bank notes outstanding oo
October was $40. 1O5 coo. aecor dung ~ An
announcement to-day at the Treas,Irv
Department. This was an increase n
81. i7I. SIS since September | last. and a.
increase Of Sl1. oss. ltI since Octoher .lSa
The total amount Of bonds on deposit :,
secure national bank notes and public d
posits was S7S0. d73. OoO. OF this amour,
500. sos. $50 was in per cent. Cousu.s Q,
1880
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
%, Narconi wireless.

X Pretoria for NeW YORK vAs iIcp miles eAst
OF Sanffy Hook ~ ! v y~s@riAy
y Virginia Tor Ney IorS ion miles east
OF sandy HJok ats - \
3 Igrnc ,; ,or Wy io.s. vas IA miles ess'
- Prirz Friedrirh WUheim. for New York. Eas
~ miles ~sst ~ SaBdy Hook A. 40
~ NsorsAn. for New Nork. pas "a miles east
Of sandy Hook AZ 10 !
- Minneapolis for New York WAS 5eS rnies
NJ SNndy Hook ~ 10
-, fanT Nnns. for View YoFh Was 80 mIe~
Of sand nOos - I, na y "
- Celtir. for New Eork. uas - miles east Of
Nantucket at n.