davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-25

Senate committee on agriculture; c. T..
Mitchell. former commissioner OF patents
and Mrs. G. c. Vroom, daughter OF Gen'
The George washington memorial fund
has passed $4,000.
George NJ. Oyster celebrated MS elgnty-
The Chamber of Commerce movement
for higher pay for government clerks has
been formally organized and onicers elect
ed and subscription fund Stared. ~.
The frst military horse show at Fort
Myer was attended by the President,
members Of the diplomatic corps ana
many prominent persons.
Announcement is made that the ball
park stands burned last week Will Do re-
stored by April IL.
John Hays Hammond has been sued by
Daniel ]. Sully. in the Supreme Court OF
fhe district of Columbia, on the charge
Of conspiracy. for $1,5Oo.CO0 damages.
Rex Smith. in an aeropaane night over
the speedway, carried two passengers.
Experts. marksmen and sharpshooters
of the National Guard received awards or
trophies. -
The biggest aquarium in the world in
Washington Is the project advanced by
Former Secretary Ballinger left Wash
ington for Seattle to resume the activities
Of private life.
George W. Hero,d. tailor. was killed by
fall from a third-story window.
A reward OF 500 has been offered for
the capture Of Mary Miller, maid, who is
suspected Of the robbery of $1,000 in
gems from her employer. Miss Mary B.
Adams.
Mrs. Parsons. wife of Representative
Herbert Parsons, robbed Ct jewels valued
at 81, 200, recovered tho property.
T. H. Pickford, j.. H. Walter and w.
T. Dugan have been indicted for con-
spiracy to tamper with a witness. and
William A. Pierce has been sentenced to
three months in jail and w. II. Harrison
to pay 500 fine for contempt of court.
Lunatics escaped from st. Elizabeth
Asylum last week have been recaptured;
two other lunatics have escaped.
william M. Stewart, contractor, was
fined for contempt Of court. after de-
Judge De Lacy in open court for
releasing boys he accused Of breaking
windows with stones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-25
STAKES LIFE AND LOSES.
Minneapolis Gambler Leaves De
cision to Turn Of q Card.

MINNEAPOLIS, March 25.-"Scotty,' -
one OF Minneapolis best known gam
'blers, etaked his all. his friends say, on
the turn Of q card Thursday night. He
lost. Yesterday he ended his life by
shooting himself in the presence OF his
wife and daughter. At the hospital where
he breathed his last they said: He
cashed in with a SMILE"
r. l.. Scott was ''Scotty'S' real name.
He had conducted gambling houses at diff
ferent times in Minneapolis for years. By
the police he was spoken of as "a square
man, who hated a four flusher' and who
gave money to the poor"
"Scotty'' was arrested recently and
fined for conducting a gambling house.
He worried over his disgrace. and rela-
tives believe that It moved him to end
his life. Thursday night, according to
the story told by his friends, he became
Respondent and staked his life on a card.
He drew the wrong one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-25
COMISKEY'S BIG BUNCH.
Manager Duffy Recommends That
Is PLAYERS Be Retained.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. March 25.-
Manager Duffy Of the Chicago Americans
has recommended to President Comiskey
that twenty-five players. the full legal
quota, be carried throughout the season.
That means that only half q dozen Of the
players left on the roster will have to
worry about blue envelopes when they
ask for their mail hereafter.
''The way the team Is shaping up and
the way the young players are making
good. I don't see how can help keeping
the full limit of twenty-five players all
season." said Duffy.
Practically all of the young players
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-25
Building Permits Issued.

The following building permits have
been issued:
To S. W. Woodward. for one eleven
story steel frame and marble office
building at southeast corner Of 18th and
H street northwest: architects. Harding
& Upman; builders, F. T. Nesbit & Co..
Incorporated; estimated cost. $750.O0o.
To Harry Wardman. for three three
story brick dwellings from 2sl4 to 2slo
Connecticut avenue northwest; arcmtect.
A. H. Beers; builder, Harry Wardmans
estimated cost, 10000
To ]. B. Lanahan and F.. d. kim
kievicz. for six two-story brick dwellings,
from 1900 to 1910 Shepherd street nortn-
wssf. architect and builder, +. D. kim
kiewicz: estimated cost. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-25

Capt William F. Waters died at his
home in Nandua, Va. Thursday OF par
alysis following pneumonia. aged sixty
one years. He had long been prominent
in the business. farming and transporta-
ton interests Of the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-25

George H. MAYHEM was Friday convict
ed by Justice Holman at Hagerstown.
Ma Of selling liquor without a license,
making the fourth person convicted tor
this offense within the last few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-25
FOR SALE
Business Property
Very Choice.
$4,000
Will Buy

"a @ZV,OOO 1IOPSAty,
14th St., South of You.
Look at one of the best
looking buildings on the
west side of 14th street.
You will then see the one
we offer.
Should rent for $17o a
month.
Out-of-town owner needs
money to put in a business
enterprise.
For Sale-5o4 nth st. NV,
adjoining the corner of E;
lot 25x7o; improved by a
g. story building. This
we'll located property can
be purchased at a very
reasonable figure.
Exclusive Agents.
For Sale "A very choice
property-1216 H ST.,
opposite Masonic Temple;
lot a3xe6; 2o-ft. alley; an
improving square. We
will give you a bargain:
Exclusive Agents.
For Sale-718 nth st. OPP
posite Palais Royal. Mod
ern building; large store
rooms; cellar; steam heat
ed; lot 2oxo5; under lease.
Exclusive Agents.
For Sale-$35,ooo. Rents
$2,ooo a year. Corner on
I4th St.; substantial inn
provements; over 5000
SO. #.
For Sale -$s6.ooo; rents
$3.50 a month; lot 21x14o;
on New York ave.
For Sale -$7a,ooo; rents
$4,000 year; 9th ST.; 80
feet front.
STONE & fairfax,
1912 New York Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-25
BAPTIST.

Dr. ]. J. Muir, notwithstanding. IL am,
Real Righteousness; 7:45 p.m., "Twtce-born
Danny; Bible school. $50 am; G. f., pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-25
DANCING.

We have give great promise. To my mind
the way to bring out and develop a
youngster is to keep him where he will
be learning something every day and will
get q chance to jump In and do things
as big leaguers do them"
The team will play here today and to-
morrow and then resume the journey
northward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-25

Springtime is tonic time-drink
Ballantine's Canada Malt ALE
with meals and between meals-a
refreshing beverage and benefit
ing tonic. ST dozen bottles.
Shoemaker Co.. p 13sl f 81 St 1 n;y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-25

ALL SOULS CHURCH, Con. 18TH AND L
sts., Ulysses g. B. Pierce. ID. D.. minister
0:s5 am. Sunday school. Class for the Com
paratfve Study OF Religion and Unity Study
Glass: IL O'Clock. morning service. sermon by
the minister; there is also Kindergarten dur
ing the hour OF morning worship: 7:30 p.ni.,
Young Peoples Religious Union. The public
invited to all services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-25

stration Of the Gagged Camorrists caused
a suspension of proceedings, Wednesday,;
the attempts Of the accused to discredit
| AbbatemaggIo, Camorrist informer, and
| to establish that they are victims of a
plot of carabiniers, has made a strong
| impression.
Ex-Premier Giolitti has been reported
to be forming new Italian cabinet to
succeed the ministry that resigned early
| in the week: King Victor Emmanuel was
| also in conference with Deputy Bissolati,
socialist leader.
| NJ. Stolypin, resigning as premier early
| in the week. is said to have withdrawn
| his resignation at the solicitation Of the
car, after announcement had been made
that he was to be succeeded by M. Ko-
| kovosoff. China's reply to the Russian
| is considered satisfactory in general, but
| lacking in definiteness as to details.
Gems. Lara and Padma and forty
of their troops were killed in riot at
due in Tegucigalpa next week. is expected
| to supersede Davila as President Of Hon
duraS.
OF five men arrested as spies at Ham,
burg, and charged with watching Ger
| man warship construction. one was re-
puted to be an Englishman: one of them
confessed and implicated high official
OF the shipyard as his accomplice. The
Kaiser. Germany's first turbine battle
ship. was launched at Kiel. The pro-
posed constitution for A1sace-Lorraine
is to be the subject Of inquiry in the diet
by conservatives.
Eugene Higgins Of New York has been
awarded by the French government a
gold medal for the rescue OF two lives
| from his wrecked yacht in 1900.
Miss Cornelia Mesersole of New York
| was killed in Naples by a fall to the
street when the balcony of hotel gave
way.
Small catches and an unfavoable season
are reported by the Newfoundland seal
ing fleet.
Admission to Canada Of 1G5 Oklahoma
negroes. seeking to settle in Manitoba,
was refused by immigration officials at
Winnipeg.
The Turkish loan of s31. SOC. 600, opened
at Berlin, was many times oversub-
scribed.
For striking the chief of police at Rio
Janeiro an America was put under arrest
III health may compel Chancellor Of the
Exchequer David Lloyd-George to resign.
In the District.
Fire at Kenilworth destroyed seven
houses and made five families homeless;
three fires in Southeast Washington are
blamed upon firebugs.
Six employees Of the bureau of printing
and engraving have been suspended for
doing a loan shark business with fellow
employees following the confession OF Will
liam Waple, jr., that, entangled in meshes
| of 10 per centers, he committed forgery to
tOrney'S office announces 1t Will press
charges of blackmail If preferred against
loan sharks who intimidate delinquent
debtors.
The obituary list includes the names Of
G. A. Pearsons, assistant clerk Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-25
UNIVERSALIST.

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER. 18TH AND L
sts. NV. Rev. John Van Schaick, jr., PASTOR
IL O'Clock. morning service, subject. "Objec-
lions to PRAYER: 3:45 a.m., Sunday school; z,
p.m., Y. p. Z. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-25

AN EVENING WITH THE CHOIR Ar s
O'Clock, In st. Pauls, nth and SITS NV;
short address BY the pastor. The quartet con-
sists Of Miss Bertha Hansen. soprano; Mrs.
tenor: Mr.. B. Frank Meyers. basso and direc-
tor. and Mrs. William Hamilton Baylcy, or
;anist. sunday school. $50; Christian En-.
deavor, 8, and 7:15; sermon by the pastor,
John Z. Huddle, at IL: subject Prayer with.
ont an Answer. Why?' Everybody welcome.
Come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-25

CHURCH OF THE COVENANT,
Connecticut ave-, and 18th SITS.
CHARLES WOOD. Minister.
STUART BREADY, Assistant Minister.
HARRY BARRYMORE ANGUS, Minister Of Peck
Chapel.
II am, preaching by the pastor.
Musical service. led by church quartet from
$50 to 4 o'clock.
'.Jephthah. the Freebooter"
Musical service from 80 to O'Clock. led by
the Washington Chorus Club, William J..
Palmer, conductor.
pm. preaching by the pastor. Subject:
"POets as Preachers-Milton. the Preacher Of
Righteousness.
Sunday school at 9:45 am.
Christian Endeayor meeting at $40 pm.
Thursday evening at s, midweek service.
SIXTH PRESBYTERIAN. 9TH AND G SITS.
s.w.. Arthur Willis Spooner. pastor.-Serviccs,
Il am. and pm: Strangers welcome
Themes: The Worlds Debt to the Bible, -
and ~ SERMON TO MOTHERS WHOSE
HEARTS BLEED FOR CHILDREN GONE"
Also pathetic illustrative recitation from
1.-The Bonnie Brier Bush"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-25
FRIENDS.

THE SOCIETY OF FRIENDS, 1911 ST. N:W
I'll am, Henry W. Wilbur OF Swarthn,ore
Pa. will be present. All cordially invited.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-02
CHESS AND CHECKER
 Y.M.C.A. TOURNAMENT
Much Interest FeIt-Entries to be Ta-
 ken 10 September 2.

A chess and checker tournament is being started among the senior memb- CTS of the Phoenix Y. NJ. C. A.
 The work of taking entries for it was begun yesterday and is to close September '
 The Phoenix Y. NJ. C. A. numbers among it's older members some expert players, and interest in the project is lively.
 Among the chess experts are Dr w. A Sargent. Attorney B. F. Marks, F.. A SpauIding. and l.. c. Knipe. Among the checker experts are H A. Diehl and L. w. CogSins.
 Notice of the tournament was post ed only yesterday. and no entries have yet been made, but those to whom the news had come received it gladly. The winter sociability of Phoenix is picking up rapidly
 The tournament is being started un- der the direction of MT. Fitzgerald. phy- sical director of the association. Plans in detail for it will be made as soon as the entries cease.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-02
EXPERT TESTIMONY AS
 ID SAN DIEGO JOYS

Samuel Muckenthaler, employed in
 an important position in the manufac-
 turing part of Tribolets meat market. returned home yesterday from a visit to Coronado. Tia Juana and other places in the bay and climate" re
 zion of southern California. well sat
 isfied that that is as nice a place to spend the summer as Phoenix is to spend the winter and spring. He found many local friends there, in cuding Mrs. Hannah Finck. Mrs. Schmidt, Miss Anna Reibstein. and others of Tempe. and Peter Druck, wife and son of Phoenix In com pany with these and others he wis ited the forts, lighthouse Gncluding the old Spanish liEhthouSe), and other places of interest thereabouts, in cluding Tia Juana and other points in old Mexico. Mr Muckenthaler speaks in enthusiastic terms of the boatriding furnished by the caterer to the normal students during the win ter. who spends the summer at San Diego. and of the fishing in San Diego bay. and even more enthusiastically of the fine spread prepared by Mrs
 Finck from the fish the party caught on one of its excursions. As Mir
 Nuckenthaler spends most of his life
Arizona republican., 1911-09-02
Finances and Markets

New York, Sept. 1.-Demand for stocks today was sufficient to advance the level of prices quite generally. Many active issues rose from one to two points. Trading was on much smaller basis than on any other day since the turmoil was brought about by heavy liquidation which began early in August Buying reflected chiefly scattered covering of shorts, due large
 ly to the fact that a triple holiday is at hand. Minneapolis and St. Louis added three points to it's recent ad- vance. In connection with this move ment a report which lacked official confirmation was circulated that pro
 ject is on foot to link the Hawley sys-
 tenn with the Canadian road, thus forming a new through route from
 Canada to the Gulf of Mexico and the southeastern seaboard. Chesapeake and ohio was another strong point in
 the railroad list. Trading in Stand ard Oil was brought to halt on the curb by the closing yesterday of the transfer books of the corporation for dissolution proceedings It is impos- sible to form an intelligent idea as
 to the worth of standard oil of New Jersey stock divested of its subsidiary companies. For stock FIX -Subsidiar- ies'' $50 was bid and offered at 400.
 Traders could reach no common basis. however. so no business was transact
 ed in shares. Movements in currency for the week included $1,500,O0O for san | Francisco.
 Bonds firm. Total sales, par value.
 s1. .3O1. .OOO United states bonds un- | changed on call.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-02
THEY'LL ALL VISIT
 BIG COUNTY FAIR
Event at Wilcox Will Bring Out The
 Candidates.

The county fair at Wilcox on Sep tember 15 will be the occasion of much campaigning and it is likely that can didates from all over the county will be present, says the Tucson Star. Fred Sutter, a candidate fer the superior court judgeship of Cochise county, has been invited to deliver an address on the opening day Of the fair and other Bisbee Democrats are planning to at tend
 Automobiles will play a prominent part in the coming state election, more so than probably in any other state in the Union. In the thickly settled east quick campaign trips are easily made by trains running on con venient schedules and close connections, but different conditions exist in Ari- zona and candidates will probably adopt the means of lOcomotion adopt ed by Senator Nixon of Nevada in his last campaign, visiting hundreds of far removed towns and villages in big automobile which also served as platform.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-02
THE CRY OF A WOMAN

Oh, for the chance to soar! the day
 light brings The same small tasks to crowd my life again! The years pass by me and my power
 has lain So long chained. 1t is dying; she
 who sings Must know a life apart from little things Or the ever turning wheel thins
 her refrain. one cIeaves the sky, a million dot
 the plain, And in my heart l know that l have
 wings. Vain. vain, but more faint-hearted
 is the cry. | chose the life myself; l chose to
 stay Here in the plain with those my
 heart adores, To make them happier, happier till die; To turn the wheel more smoothly
 every day Maybe that is the way a woman
 Pail Mall Gazette
Arizona republican., 1911-09-02
VALE THE CHICKEN

The prairie chicken was once so the slave owners fed it to the ne groes.. they tired of it and begged their masters not to make them eat it. It was commonly known as mig ger bird" To find the prarie chick en now one must tramp the isolated regions of the west. Even in Indian Territory. hunter is considered lucky if he even gets a shot at one. have heard the old settlers say that the prarie chicken was once more abundant than the English spar row is now-Thos. D Eason, in the Popular Science Monthly
Arizona republican., 1911-09-02
FAREWELL PARTY ID
 MISS GRACE EVANS

A farewell party in honor of Miss Grace Evans was given last evening at the home of MT. and Mrs J. J. Nc dinner, plenty of music and games were the features of the occasion.
 Those present were Miss Rita Lock CT, Miss Gussie Miller, Miss Grace Ev- ans. MT. Cecil Nellis, MT H. A. Hughes, Jr., MT. Friday Irvine, MT. Joe Cosner, MT and Mrs Mcintosh.
 Miss Evans home is in Chicago, for which place she is to leave next Sun day over the Santa Fe, after a visit of some months here.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-02
METALS

New York. Sept 1.-Standard cop per quiet; spot. September, october November. s12OO d 1215. London steady: spot, 56. 2s, 6d,; futures. 56, 15s. Custom house returns show ex- ports of 27.S9I tons for the month of August. Lake copper. $l2.62I2 T 12.S7ls; electrolytic. s125O m 12.62I@; casting. S125O m 12.50.
 Tin. spot s42.2O q 42.S5; September s415o q 42.OO; October. s4140 T 415O and November. $41.OO T il45 London dull; spot, 1S9. 17s; Cd; futures 1S6. l2s. Sd.
 Lead steady. s445 @ 455 for New York and at $40 a 445 for East St Louis. London, 14 16s, 3d
 Spelter. steady. s5.s5 H 595 for New York and at s5.75 m 5.S5 for East St Louis delivery. London, 27; 12s, Sd
Arizona republican., 1911-09-02

making good things for others to eat, his testimony as to the dinner may be taken as expert testimony.
 JUST A SAMPlE-Walter l.. Smith. brother of Aubry V. mith, rural car rier No g, arrived in Phoenix last evening from Clifton with his family to make this his home. About three years ago he invested in twenty acres six miles north on the Black canyon road. Since that time the Glendale car line has been completed and passes near his place He will at once build new house and make this his permanent home He leaves the employment of the Arizona Copper company at Clifton. where he has been employed for the last five years as coach repairer on the Arizona and New Mexico railroad.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-02
ANGELS

In the old days God sent his angels oft To men in threshing floors. to wo- men pressed With daily tasks; they came to tent and croft, And whispered words of blessing and of rest. Not mine to guess what shape these angels wore, Nor tell what voice they spoke, nor with what grace They brought the dear love down that evermore Makes lowliest souls its best abiding place. But in these days I know my angels well; They brush my garments on the common way, They take my hand and very softly Some bit of comfort in the waning day. And though their angel names do not ken, Though in their faces human love read, They are Godgiven to this world of men, God sent to bless it in its hours of need. Child. mothers. dearest wife. brave hearts that take The rough and bitter cross and help us bear It's heavy weight when strength is like to break, God bless you all. our angels un- aware.
 Margaret F.. Sangster.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-02

ago Sir Thomas Brady expressed the opinion that few fry survive an en- counter with turbine. and his experi- ments tended to prove that most of those passing through are killed. A Scotch investigator now finds that young and old fish may at least easily avoid the turbines Not less than twenty experiments with trout and sal mon have been reported by Prof Me
 Intosh of the Marine labratory at St.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-02

Andrews. and one of the striking re suits was the ease with which trout swan about the turbine pits without being drawn into the vortex caused by the action of the turbines. They seemed quite capable of avoiding being injured except in case of some special acCi- dent Under good conditions they could swim out of the turbine pits and pass up stream to seek some safe way of getting by the turbines.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-02
STOCKS

Amalgamated, 57M; smclting, 69lt; Atchison, 1O37s; St. Paul 1l3@s; New York Central, 103; Pcnnsylva- mia. 12O4; Reading, 142; Southern Pacific, 1O9ia; Union Pacific, l67is; steel, 697,; preferred. 114l2.
 Silver. 52as
Arizona republican., 1911-09-02

The belief that factories may he very destructive to fish through their tur- pines seems to be modified by recent experience. Nearly a score of years
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-03
OUT AoAINsT RECIPROCITY.

Judge 0rsen, Ninth District Candidate,
5 puts Ainsslf on Record.
Special 20 Times
Council bluffs. May 3.-Judgo w. r.
Green. Of Audubon candidate for con-
grsss, - out in . card declaring against
Canadian reciprocity. He cites several
REASONS for his objection to the treaty.
his main contention being that It pro-
poses an exchange Of trade between
S0.000.000 for that Of 100000 peo-
pie. and because he thinks home indus
tries shoud DO protected against for
eign competitors who possess an adj
vantage. and It Is unfair. he says. to
the FARMERS to take away the little
protection they now have and oblige
them to compete with the owners OF
cheaper lands operated at less expense.