davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-27
ADJUSTMENTS
ARMY AND NAVY GAME.
Moving Pictures Are Shown q
Chase's This Afternoon.

Moving pictures of the Army and Navy
foot ball game played Saturday at Frank
lin Field, Philadelphia, will be shown at
Chase's Theater here this week. Notwith-
standing the fact that the game was
played in Philadelphia less than forty
eight hours before the matinee began this
afternoon, the pictures were shown at
that performance today.
Arrangements for bringing the films here
and putting the pictures on exhibition
were completed yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-27
Paul Peck Goes Aloft.
STORES CLOSED THURSDAY.
Full Holiday for Many Clerks to Be
Granted for Thanksgiving.

Many of the stores of Washington will
be closed Thanksgiving day, giving the
employees an entire day of holiday,
through the efforts of the Retail Mer-
chants Association. The association took
the matter up several weeks ago and
sent out letters, and also made a personal
canvass of the stores, and received ready
response to the suggestion that the day
be made holiday
The following firms have sent letters
to, the association saying they would close
their places of business all day Thursday
Woodward & Lothrop. 8. Kann, Sons &,
Co, Goldenberg's, A. Lisners Palais
Royal, Lansburgh & Bro, Julius Gar
finkle e. CO., M. Phillipsborn & Co.,
Smoot & Jelleff, b. H. Stinemetz & Son
Co., Dulin & Martin. Lauman Brothers,
House & Hermann and Joseph Stras-
burgers Family Shoe Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-27
|. B. DAVIS DEAD At
kEYSER, v. Va, HOME.
Former Representative in Con-
qress and Brother of Ex-
Senator Davis.

CUMBERLAND, Nd, November 81
Col. Thomas B. Davis of Keyser. W. Va.
one of the most conspicuous citizens of
the state Of West Virginia. man Of ma
tional prominence and the only living
died yesterday at his home in Keyser,
death following a long illness.
Col. Davis. his brother. Henry G. Davis;
the late ex-senator Stephen B. Elkins,
his brother-in- law, and r. c. Kerens did
more for the development Of this section
of West Virginia than any other set Of
men. They purchased the West Virginia
coal and timber lands many years ago.
developed them and with the aid of other
capital built the West Virginia Central
and Pittsburgh railway route from
Cumberland to Elkins, w Va, with a
branch line to Davis, their interest con-
trolling the line.
Sale of Railway.
This line they later sold to the Western
Maryland Railroad Company, continuing
the construction Of the Coal and Coke
railway from Elkins to Durbin, W. Va,
where it connects with the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad. This latter road was
constructed and owned by Col. T. B.
Davis and the three men named above.
In 1900 Thomas b. Davis was a candi-
date for Congress on the democratic
ticket against A. G. Dayton, republican,
who defeated Mr.. Davis. In June, 1908.
he was again the standard bearer OF the
democratic party for Congress from the
second West Virginia district, and was
elected by more than 1000 majority over
James S. Lakin, to fill the unexpired term
of Representative A. G. Dayton. His
election was in the nature of compli-
ment to an old citizen who had done
much for the state.
He was interested in banking, coal
mining and many other industries In
the state of West Virginia, and was
worth several millions Of dollars. A
considerable amount Of his vast for
tune he has been distributing to rela
tives during the past few years. but
he still leaves quite a large fortune,
which will go to his nephews and
nieces, his nephew and namesake,
Thomas B. Davis Of New York, it is
understood. being the chief beneficiary.
Interested in Blooded Stock.
Col Davis took lively interest in
blooded stock, and at his stock farm
kept several very fast horses that had
won prizes on the track here and else.
where. He was also very much inter-
ested in agricultural pursuits, and the
owner of several fine farms in West
Virginia. He was born in Howard
county, Maryland, eighty three years
ago, and had several brothers and
sisters, all of whom are dead except
ex-senator Henry G. Davis.
The funeral will take place Tues
day. under the auspices of Davis
Lodge. No. 81. Ancient, Free and Ac-
copied Masons of Keyser, w. Va, of
which lodge he was charter member
and whose 1odgeroom he furnished
completely. A special train will carry
the Masonic fraternity and the funeral
party to E,lkins tomorrow, leaving
keyser at o'clock in the morning,
interment to be in Maplewood ceme-
terry at Elkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-27
LAST ON ACTIVE LIST.
Col. Glenn to Have That Civil War
Distinction Next Year.

In another year but one officer, Col.
John L. Glenn. quartermaster, will re-
main on the active list OF the regular
army OF all those who served in the
Army. Navy or Marine Corps during the
civil war. otherwise than as cadets, prior
to April o, 1866.
At present there are three such OFF,
GERS on the active list--Brig. Gen.
Daniel II. Brush. commanding the De-
partment of California: Col. James N
Allison. Subsistence department. and
Maj. Daniel w. Arnold. duartermaster's
department They win all retire dur
ing the next year,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-27
ON GUARD
At THE BEATT|E GRAVE
Wife Murderer Buried Beside
His Mother in Richmond
Cemetery.

RICHMOND, Va, November ga de.
tail of police guarded the flower-cov-
cred grave of Henry Clay Beattie. jr.
in Maury cemetery last night, where
the body Of the young wife murderer
was buried shortly after o'clock yes
terday morning, following brief serv-
Rev. John ]. Fix, pastor OF the Porter
Street Presbyterian Church.
The services consisted of a brief
prayer. words of consolation for the
grieved relatives in that Beattie had
embraced the saving grace of Gods
power before his death, and song.
The pallbearers. selected by Beattie
previous to his execution, were Royal
Fandley. Hiram Walker. W. II: samp-
son, w. H. Candle, John Sandifer, Luz
ther Wells, Marsden French and Will
liam H. Crawford. Several Of these
were character witnesses for Beattie
at the trial, when he was found guilty
Of numbering his wife, Louise Owen
hood friends and one had been his
groomsman.
Crowd at Cemetery.
Great crowds swarmed Maury GENE
terry yesterday afternoon, but Keeper
Jones. assisted by several policemen
under Capt. Alexander Wright, kept
the crowd moving and did not allow
any one with a camera to enter the
burial grounds.
The services were over and the
funeral cortege well on its way to
Manry cemetery before many people
In the city had learned of the hour.
Only a few sightseers assembled near
the home, and these the police would
not permit to congregate.
Possibly fearing vandalism and the
disturbing of the flowers with which
the grave was covered, arrangements
were made for several policemen to
guard the grave last night and pos
sibIy for several nights.
1t is not now thought that the body
of Mrs. Beattie will be removed from
the family lot. AT the time her body
was buried suspicion did not attach to
her young husband strongly enough
to warrant his arrest. Beattie's grave
is within few feet Of the grave of
the murdered woman and beside that
of his mother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-27
CIVIL WAR LIST Dw1NDLEs.
But One Regular Officer in Active
List Next Year.

In another year but one officer Of all
those who served In the regular army,
navy. or marine corps during the civil
war, otherwise than cadets. will remain
on the active list. The one will be Col.
John L. Glen, quartermaster.
At present there are three other such
officers on the active hst-Brig Gen.
Daniel III. Brush, commanding the De-
partment of California: Col James NJ.
Allison, subsistence department. and Maj.
Daniel w. Arnold. Quartermaster's de-
partment, but they will all retire during
the next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-27
First Imperial Theater Concert.

The first Imperial Sunday concerts were
inaugurated yesterday afternoon and
evening. when Mile. Charlotte Lund. the
Norwegian-American prima donna So
prano. made her first public appearance
in Washington. Mile. Lund possesses a.
voice Of wide range and great sweetness,
and received a hearty welcome at each
appearance. Her numbers included the
Prayer" from Puccinrs LA Tosca;'
Good Bye Tosti; ''Song of the KISS"
Bemberg, and Loeb Lomond.'' Her en-
cores were '.Mavoureen." and the '.Ro-
sary." Especially in the two songs, Good
Bye and the Song of the Kiss" did
Mile Lund's voice show to the best adj
vantage, while the Tosca number display
ed her operate ability. Not only has
Mile Lund voice of unusual quality,
but her personality as well won her many
friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-27
CENTER MARKET.

Hours for Thanksgiving
Week, 1911.
The Great Market
Center. Only one car
fare from amy section
of the District. Ladies'
w aiting Room, B
Street Wing. Ladies'
Cafe, 9TH Street Wing.
OPEN FOR THANKS
GIVING MARKETING AS
FOLLOWS: On Tuesday,
November 28, open from 5
am. until 3 pm. On We'd
nesday, November eo, open
from S am. until 9 pm. On
Thursday Thanksgiving,
open from 5 am. until II
am.
HPatrons are urged ito
MAKE TIMELY PUR-
CHASES for Thanksgiving,
i'm order THAT THE
DEALERS and THEIR
EMPLOYEES may also enjoy
the day.
FRANK G. WILKINS,
Superintendent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-27
Says Church Must Progress.

The Progress Of Service to Which the
Church Is Called by the Needs Of the
Community and the Age was discussed
by Rev. DIR. Donald C Macleod in the
First Presbyterian Church yesterday
morning, when the pastor observed the
twelfth anniversary Of his pastorate In
his discourse DR.. Macleod said the
church should watch its immediate neigh
borhoOd and do all 1t can to rid the sec
ton Of evil influences
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-27
Spec1al announcement.
MR.. ADOLPH KAHN,
The Jeweler, @35 r St.,

tie Diamonds. Opera Glasses, Silver Bags Gun
Metal Chatelaine Bags. Pendants. Pearl Neck
hces. ETC., bought by him while in Europe are
row display. In buying these goods abroad
the importers and jobbers' profits were saved.
We want to convince you how much more rea-
smable we can sell them to you. For instance,
we cen sell you a half-carat Diamond, pure
white. for $50 that ordinarily you pay so for;
q k-carat Diamond in Tiffany setting, SO, you
would pay not less than $2o to $50 for; 1-carat
Diamond for $40 that you would pay s1e5 to
S175 for: same cp all other goods. You in
vited TO see our bargains.
,..-rED
Goods laid aside on small deposit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-27
Five Rear Admirals to Be Retired.

The next calendar year will work havoc
with the active list Of rear admirals in
the navy. No less than five will be re-
tired on account of age, as follows:
Chauncey Thomas, w. p. Potter, S. A..
Staunfon, A. ". Zane and N. e. Mason
All these officers now fill important
posts. There win be some tempting va
cancies to be filled by junior officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-27
Central Team in Rifle Match.

The Central High School has entered a
team Of ten for the interscholastic rifle
championship this year. The competition
does not begin till the first Of the year.
but the entries close this week. The
scores made by the teams in the various
cities will be compared by the National
Rifle Association and the national cham
awarded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-27

his late home. He was member Of the
George G. Meade Post. No. 5. Depart
ment Of the Potomac. G. A. r., and leaves
wife. Mrs. Ida r. Page. At 5 o'clock
this afternoon comrades from the G. A r.
will escort his body to Union station,
where 1t will be sent to Buffalo, n. Y. for
interment. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-27
Discusses Occultism.

Henry r. Evans spoke on "OccuItism to
Date" at meeting Of the Secular League.
held at Pythian Temple yesterday. A
general discussion Of the subject followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-27
TRANSFER OF AV|ATORS
TO BEGIN THIS EVENING
Army Operators, With Their
Machines, Going to Winter
Camp in Georgia.

All of the War Department aerOplanes
are to be taken from NCollege Park this
evening about 8 o'clock and shipped to the
winter camp to be established at Augusta.
Ga. There will be a train Of six cars
to accommodate the aviation officers. the
aeroplanes and the detail Of enlisted men,
twenty of whom will accompany the ma
chimes. The live stock from the camp
will occupy special stock car, and some
additional freight cars will be provided
for the camp equipment.
Work Has Been Satisfactory.
The War Department is well satisfied
with its first summers work in aviation.
Four machines are in use, and there have
been FIVE officers trained to fly. Cross
country fights up to forty miles have
been made and there have been no ac-
cidents of any sort beyond smashing a
few uneSsential parts of some machines.
The camp in Georgia will be maintained
all winter and the aviators probably will
return to College Park about the middle
of April or the first of May. The Off
GERS who will constitute the party this
afternoon are Capt. Charles de Forest
Chandler, Capt. Paul Beck. Lieut. Harry
Arnold, Lieut.. T. de White Milling Lieut.
Frank Kennedy and Capt Frank Kelly
Of the Army Medical Corps.
Paul Peck Goes Aloft.
There was a fight made at College
Park yesterday afternoon by Paul Peck
of the Rex Smith company. He was after
the American endurance record of four
hours and sixteen minutes now held by
Howard Gill. Mr.. Peck was in the air one
hour and forty-two minutes. but came
account exhaustion
fuel. He says" he thinks the machine
can carryxenough fuel to enable him to
go the distance required on the endurance
test
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-27
Funeral Of Dr.. william r. Page.

Funeral services for DR.. William R
Page. civil war veteran and for many
years q pF1cticing physician Of Washing
ton. who died yesterday afternoon 1t his
home. 1853 Girard street. from infirmities
of age, were conducted this afternoon at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

COLLECTIONS GUARANTEED-wHY PAY 1870
10 collection ageDeiesf Collect your slow &C
counts yourself and save the commission.
0hake m your profit and loss account. We
guarantee you Win collect 500 and up right
Oh the reel IL you use our system and follow
instructions Don't believe it-thcn
Try TT OFT AT OUR EXPENSE. Names and
addresses Of prominent local business concerns
using this system with great success Will De
Furnished upon request Address IDEAL SYS-
TEN CO.. Box so. Wash. Loan and Trust bldg
zoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-27

BISMARCK. THE GREAT GERMAN SOLDIER,
Statesman and patriot. said: Saving goes be
forc security. happiness and good c1tizenship
1t makes men; while extravaganza makes
vicious and worthless members OF society"
start your savings account at the Merchants
and Mechanics Savings Bank. One dollar or
more 10 enough for the beginning. then add
every penny you can spare.
PIANOS AT SPECIAL. INDUCEMENT PRICES
from now until Christmas. Shop early.
JOHN r. ELLIS CO.,
937 Pa. ave.
LET US CLEAN YOUR CARPETS AND RUGS
Work done by hand machines preferred.
IMPERIAL VACUUM CLEANING CO..
1155 18th st. Phone Lincoln 1927.
OPAQUE SHADES, 8oc.
Scotch Hollands on Hartshorn rollers, 6Oc;
hung free. J. c. PREINKE RT, 1905 Ut. ne.
Phone Lincoln 1918. VIII call with samples
CONSOLIDATED CAR SHIPMENTS 40 PA
ciAc coast at reduced rates. SECURITY SrOR-
AGE CO.. 1l4o 18th. Packers and foreign for.
warders Safe deposit. Cold storsoe.
ALL PERSONS HAVING PLEDGES WITH H.
K Fulton 314 9th st. NV on which Is due
enc years interest more are hereby notified
to pay same or said pledges will be sold at
public auction WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER
B, 1911.
Special Offer in Bookbinding.
s. BINDINGS 1913.
Strictly High-class Work:
Hodges Bookbindcry,ssii fs ST. sns4..c.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02
Eastern Markets
 Yesterday
tBy l. J Oyerloca.)
,s. ,s.,g.-sessl.s.-ee.--r...--..,.see-,. -


 Now York market was contiaua ton of the narrow del affair which h2s prev;.iled for past few weeks. Tone was steady however. with clos ing quotations unchanged to fraction up from yerterday
 Coppess narrow with light trade. Amalgamated advanced B from yes telday's close, presumably on short covering. s. 6 ?. and c & A in lair demand tith rriees holding firm ln terest MonAay will be eentered on uc possibility of supreme court .ue cisions and tht tenor or the presi dents messaae. Totsl sales New York 7S.400.
 General curb ltst quiet and un changed Demand for Denn contin Ues al shghtly reduced levels. offer
 warren and Saginaw few and lar between with good demand for ,h issues Rosalia neglected at moment with weaker tendency.
 Copper metal 12h to 121a.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02
ASSETS

......... on S3499120 Ore andd n Supplies onH 8 146,51S44 Votes 55.50000 Stock in her Coupa
 LIABILITIES
 Accounts payable ........ - ..... ...... w 2Os56s15 of Ss49S2ll25 and ] sur
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02

Has arrived in this city and has opened offices in the Letson House, on Main s., directly opposite Royal Theater Suits 16-17.. where he can be consulted on all the affairs ol lie Prof Brennan has no equal in his profession. He stands alone. the prince of ciairyoyants. and is recognized by tho press and public as the greatest master Of the science Of palmistrv ana asiroiogy the world has ever produce.1
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02
LIABILITIES
Superior 6 Pittsburg Copper Company.

 refined in yalu a year sailing stationary require but small increase production dividends 
 The development h high grade bodies of from the treatment 21l4 Of coming from property. O by
 
 d provis for
 
  ptal Statement
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02

"A Mans World" in which Mary Mannering will shortly be seen. discusses the old question of the double moral standard for men and for women.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02
An Arrival
 Extraordinary

PROF. l. FRANCIS BRENNAN, The woras's Most Celebrated Palm ist Asuoloser and c,airvoyant.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02
ANNUAL MEETING SUPERIOR AND PiTTSBURG COP PER COMPANY.

 SUPERIOR AND PiTTs8URG COP
 PER COMPANY.
 Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of SUPERIOR AND PITTSBURG COPPER COMPANY win be held al the office of the company, Calumet, Michigan on Monday, April 10th. 1911. at 12 o'clock noon, for the purpose of electing directors for the ensuing year and for such oth- CT business as nay come before the meeting.
 The transfer books of .he com pany will be closed at the close of business March 18th, 1911. and will reopen at the opening of busi ness April 1st. 1911.
 By order of the board of directors.
 GORDON R. CAMPBELL
 Secretary Dated at Calumet, Michigan,
 March Sth. 1911 s35
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02

A woman can't resist buying q 10 cent pan marked down to cents even if her kitchen is full of them Chicago News.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02
[. &h. MINING C0MPAHY:
 $ 5 ?. C0PPER COMPANY
Report for the year, 1910

Mining company endng December Si, 19ro show gradfy results a stockholders ne he cpa stock of this corporation increased
 
 me issued capital stock superor Psburg Copper the & A. of proposition 'is effect has been made by the Calumet Arizona Min a & burg assuring
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02

Dated at Calumet, Michigan,
 March Sth. 1911. s35.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02

Warren Townsite

Dlrins the year o the nine dweIng houses completed
  of out
   its the about 
  Building Mining
  Building people supporting general
 
 Railway up Tombstone of So5 miles Additional
  Iassenser trailer making equipment 
   
  inc
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02
caiuae, 6 Arizona Mining Company

r annual rero of he Calumet Arizona Mining shows
  amounting s265setS Comparison this Sl14216Sl made For he year of which sSooNoo was dsbnrsed as dividends O condition 560105
 
  a Bisbee
  >evA values arprximatng
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02

He guaraa,ses % reveal every .h cident of your fife; tell waeu. whom and where you will marry: tel just what you are fitted for and roN 70 obtain money you are in need Of The happiness of your future life may depend upon the right solution and proper advice The professor makes no mistakes and ali his predictions are true. and he may be relied upon. You may wish 0 know if it is advisable to make a change in business, in love, and in marriage.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02


 WHOM SHALL MARRY HOW OFTEN SHALL MARRY SHALL I EVER BE DIVORCED? DOES ANOTHER SHARE THE LOVE- THAT RIGHTTULLY BELONGS T0 ME? IF so. WHO? IS MY DIS EASE CURABLE? WHEN SHALL 1 LEAVE HERE? AEI I LIABLE TO ACCDb'NT2 SHOULD l INVEST MY MONEY? IN WHAT SHALL ! INVEST? HAVE l ANY ENEMIES CAN l TRUST MY FRIENDS? IN WHAT TOWN on STATE WOULD IT BE MOST SUCCESSFUL? HOW CAN I HAVE GOOD LUCK? HOW CAN SELL MY PROPERTY: HOW CAN I SUCCEED IN BUSI NESS? HOW CAN I MAKE MY HOME HAPPY? WHERE AND WHEN CAN I GIT A GOOD 20 SETON?
 The professor tells ali these things and many more. lie is ever ready to help those with small capital to find a quick and sure investment. If your business is unsuccessful, if your health is not good, or if you are in trouble of any kind. you should see this truly gifted medium at once. He has helped thousands on the road to success, and he can and will help you. He nos only tells you what your life has been and will be, but also how to better your condition in every possible wal. . Thousands of people are failures to day simply because they do not see these things for themselves or are not following the right trade or profession. Professor Brennan ha not only made a life study of these things under the world renowned Hindu Yogi .astrologers of India, but he is also a natural born clairvoy ant, possessing the wonderful gift of clairvoyance even as a child and he is now prepared to show you how to make a thorough sue cess of your life His fee is req sonable and within the reach oi the caller. no matter who, and if he does not make yoa a reading that Is superior 10 any you have ever had, he will positively refuse 10 accept any fee whatever.
 During the past twenty years that Prof Brennan has followed his profession in all parts or .he world he has accomplished thousands of things that have often been called others he certainly can do for you. So if you are sick and discouraged and have given up all hope. call and have a few moments talk with this gifted seer, and he will eel tainly send you away with renewed courage, knowing that your case is no. as hopeless as you though, it.
 Office hours, 10 a. n. to 8 m. Sunday, 1 10 4 p. n. Lady in at tendance. The reception rooms, To eated just at the head of the stairs. are so arranged that you meet no strangers.
 Perfect satisfaction by mail. Send S1, day and da.e of birth. for mall reading.
 - SPECIAL-PrOfessor Brennan is the only medium in the country who positively tells your full name, age. occupation. mothers maiden name. street, and number of your house. where you live; and he will tell it free of charge to all who come prepared to take a reading. Capital furnished fo- business enterprises. partners found. property bought and sold. etc
 All diseases diagnosed astronomi cally and clairvoyantly. Come all you sick people. and will tell you exactly what sickness you have. and will also tell you where and when you can be cured. 26s
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02
For Sale {!

1-offiee roll top desk. 1-SmaII steel Safe
 1-Reminston Typewriter No. 2. f-office stool. 4-Hand fire extinauishers. These articles taken on a debt ana are for sale cheap
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02

Maclyn ArbuckIe has a sketch en titled The Reformed Candidate :"