davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-29
Once Broke. Hid in City.

Once broke the slayers came back to
this city and went into hiding. The gam
bling house in which they played is said
to he owned by Bald Jack Rose, one
of the men now under arrest in connec-
ton with the shooting of ROsenthal. Rose
il is said saw 10 it that the slayers. with
the proceeds of their crime. were taken
to the Rockaway gambling house.
Five thousand dollars is said to have
been the price paid for the killing OF
rRosenthal. and the private detectives
have confirmed the information that no
less than twenty persons We're involved
in the plot TO kill the gambler. No hint
has come from the public prosecutor or
the private detectives as to who paid the
aSSaSSns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-29
Dress Goods.

Lot New Tourist Suitings. all
wool, 81 inches wide. in two-tone eff
fects; in the newest fall col Sn S6O
orings. Yard. 81, $1.25 and '3O
Lot 2-Herringbone Suitings, 80
inches wide, silk and wool stripes,
in blue and white and green
and white and black and white. zoe
Usually $1.25 yard
Lot 3-Mohair. so inches wide. In
plain colors and stripes: blue and
white. black and white and
brown, etc. Usually 79c ENC
Lot Consists of Atwood ca ss1-
merR. Atwood Batiste, All-wool
Ch81lieS. Atwood SergeS and All
wool Albatross. SO inches wide. E6N<-
Usually 79c. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-29
MORPHINE
Liquor and Tobacco Additions
Cured Within Ten Days by Our
New Painless Method.
Only Sanitarium in the World
Giving Unconditional
Guarantee

Our guarantee means something. Not
one dollar need he paid It'll a salts
factory cure has been effected.
We control completely the usual
withdrawal symptoms. No extreme
nervousness, aching limbs or loss Of
sleep. Patients unable tO visit SAM
farium he treated privately mt
home. References: The Mayor Of our
city. the President of my Bank, or
any citizen of Lebanon. Write for
Free Booklet M. =. Address
Cumberland Sanitarium
r. j. SANDERS, Mgr, Lebanon, Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-29
Partisan Ivory
The New and the Best.
The New and the Best.

The Palas Royal is will be- headquarters for
articles Partisan Ivory because of made advance
the great demand Toilet Sets here and be bought
separately and added desired In pink and
blue we'll white they beautiful furnishings for the
dressing tables Light weight easily
hygienc Partisan Ivory also ideal travelling
requisites.
grand exposition and sale tomorrow first foor de-
partment for Toilet Articles.
List of Partisan Ivory Articles i'll Stock Here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-29
Sale of Pictures Stopped.

Al the request of suggestion of the
attorney General the exposure and sale
OF such pictures have been stopped But
there is no sufficient law against it. Re
Gently one of these pictures was found in
circulation The man VINO was shown
shaking hands with the President Was
engaged in the white slave traffic and
was being sought by the immigration au-
thorities.
He used this picture in his infamous
business, and, Of course, with the poor ig-
norant people il had its effect.
These pictures liable TO be used
for purposes OF fraud and crime. and il
seems 10 me that Congress should take
some action 10 prevent Ii.
One section of the bill prohibits the
making, sale or mailing of fake pictures
in general. and the other would stop the
use OF genuine photographs for adyertis-
ing purposes, without the consent OF the
person in the photograph.
The provisions Of The bill are follows:
1T * hereby declared unlawful for any
person or corporation L. deposit in the
mails Of the United States 10 IL. sent or
delivered by the post office establishment
Of the said nited States or within the
District ~ Columbia or any territory or
dependency of the United States. 10 make
sell. publish or show, or To have in pos
session with intent 10 sell. publish. mail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-29
BLOOD MONEY! LOST
IN A GAMBLING HOUSE
Believed $1,000 Paid for Kill
ina of RosenthaI Was Split
by Score of Persons.

NEW YORK. July 9-District Attor
ney Whitman is said 10 he receiving re-
ports from the investigations of private
detectives that make him feel that he is
now sure ground. and that the capture
Of the slayers of the gambler. Herman Ro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-29
TO SAVE MILLIONS
Needless Work of Engraving
Bureau to Be Probed.
RESOLUTION IS PRESENTED
Mr.. Sharp Has Plan to Save Treas
ury Huge Amount.
CUTS BANK NOTE ENGRAVING
Would Reduce Number of Steel
Plates From SO, 900 to six-Asks
Treasury for Views.
CUTS BANK NOTE ENGRAVING

Holding out the promise of a saving of
half a million dollars annually in the bu-
reau of engraving and printing. and in
the Treasury Department, Representative
Sharp of Ohio has introduced a resolution
in the House of Representatives calling
for an entire change in the system Of is
suing national bank notes and doing away
with the ecessity for keeping 5000 steel
engraved plates on hand all the time.
Aside from the economies proposed to
be effected on the face Of the resolution,
a phase Of the move Of deep significance
seems to be that it will draw from the
Secretary of the Treasury a report as to
why this change has not been made be-
fore. inasmuch as it has been advocated
by Treasury officials and bureau Of en-
craving and printing officials for some
time past.
It is the belief of Representative Sharp
and many others in the House that there
has been a disposition to put on this ap-
parent economy because 1t was PROMISED
that the Aldrich monetary plan would re-
suit in some such saving. On account OF
the recommendations that have been
made on the subject there are rumors OF
friction in the Treasury Department
When the House committee on banking
and currency reports this Sharp resolu-
ton 1aSOraDly, as IL Is eApeCteu u 10
House democrats say they expect to get
little light on the friction, as the bank
ing and currency committee will undoubt-
eddy ask for a report on the saving plan
from the Secretary of the Treasury
Unnecessary Expense.
Briefly, the Sharp resolution states
that the present system of engraving and
printing bank notes involves great and
unnecessary expense both to the national
banks and to the government. This is as
cribed to the tremendous number of steel
plates, variety OF designs and duplication
Of work Of all kinds, and the Secretary of
the Treasury is asked for information
upon the following points:
First, the annual cost OF material, en-
craving, printing and redeeming Of ma
tional bank notes of the denominations
and kinds now In use required by the
national banks Of the United States, the
volume and variety OF such notes, and
the estimated annual saving in the cost
thereof should form OF note in place
thereof be authorized similar in uni
formity to the gold and silver certificates
now in use; also what proportion of the
saving In cost resulting from such change
would go to the government and what
to the national banks.
Second. any recommendation which he
may make or plans contemplated TO eff
feet economy in the bureau of printing
change and the feasibility of its adoption
Vast Number of Plates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-29
Standard Dress Goods and Silks
In Eight ~ Great Lots.
Silk Departm

Lot 5-Cheney Bros Foulard silks.
spotproof. "a inches wide. in all tile
new and wanted shades Of
dots. stripes. etc. Yard, S1.M
75c. s5c and ...-.....
Lot Silk Pongee. 80 inches wide
in the most wanted shades or pink
light blue. tan. navy and black. fast
colors and will wash. lsu- 1E@
Lot s-JapaneSe Wash silk. 3s
inches wide. in neat stripe effects:
just the thing FOR travelling. RM~
Usually S9c yard.
Lot S-Taffcta I.ouisine and
Pongee Silks: all shades. - neat
str stripes pes and checks s"aiiy SOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-29
POOR MAN RECEIVES MILLION.
Swiss Mechanic Gets Large Fortune
From Uncle in America.
ience OF The Star.
GENEVA, July

GENEVA. July 10, 1912.
Emile Fischer. a poor mechanic of Coire,
has inherited 81 800. 900 from the estate OF
an uncle. who died recently in the United
States Fischer is a strong socialist and
the trcs OF the Workmen's Union at
Coire. His comrades and friends hope
that r. will employ his fortune to fur
Their the cause of socialism in Switzer-
land. Fischer is at present staying in st.
an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-29

seminal. will soon be IN accomplished fact.
The public prosecutor has heard that the
five aSSasSins. after shooting down RO-
seminal fled to Rockaway, and there in
"A gambling house lost the proceeds of
their crime on gaming ableS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-29

Convicted of selling 500 worth of lum-
Der and appropriating the money, J. f.
Holt of Broadway, Va. was sentenced to
two years in the state penitentiary. 4
sick juror held up the trial for a day and
. juror appeared for duty while intoxi-
Gated and was fined SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-29

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad IS now
operating solid express trains ogt or
Romney and other towns Of Hampshire
county. w. Va. 10 expedite tho move
ment of the peach crop, which is unusual
~ large this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-29
This SIS Range, $5.zS

The Block" Gas Range-well known
as the best Nickel-plated, with three
double burners and lined oven S5.75 IN
stead OF $500 Experts hereto explain
every detail OF these and other ranges.
etc.
$500 Magic Ranges. 50 inches high
three drilled burners top. extra so zS
heavy casting. with large fined oven.
soc Gas Stoves heavy casting, with hQc
two double burners standard at 81.
500 Perfection. Blue Flame WickleSs Oil
Cook Stoves. with two burners No Sd II
smoke or OuoT
sac Steel Ovens for gas oil stoves. mNf
full size. Are they not usually S1oo"-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-29
BANS FAKE PHOTOS
Senator Lodge, in Urging Bill,
Shows Dangers.
USED FOR EVIL PURPOSES
White SLAYER" Is Pictured With
President Taft.
SALE ALREADY IS STOPPED
Adequate Legislation Is Needed to
Make the Crusade Thoroughly
Successful

The making or sale in the District Of
fake photographs. such as those showing
persons shaking hands with the President,
will be a violation of law if Congress
passes a bill which Senator Lodge of
Massachusetts offered in the Senate to-
day. and urged prompt action on.
The discovery that a man engaged in
the white slave traffic and hunted by the
immigration authorities using. &c
mis- advantage in his Infamous business,
a fake photograph showing him shaking
hands with President Taft aroused Sena-
tor Lodge to propose the enactment of the
law. and he cited the case To the Senate
as showing the need for such action.
II think there should be prompt action
on this bill, Mr.. Lodge declared. "All of
US know that there are shops in Washing
ton where are exposed for sale pictures
showing any one who happens along
shaking hands with the President They
are made. OF course. by putting two
DictUreS together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-29

or show any fraudulent or untrue photo
graph or picture purporting to be g
photograph or purpOrt1ng TO De copy o.
a photograph of any living person with
out such persons consent. or. II minor,
without the consent of his or her parent
or guardian 1t is immaterial for the pur-
poses of this act whether such photo
graph or picture shall have been made
as composite of two or more actuai
orsby using picture as the
background of a photograph or otner-
wise. 1t is a violation of this act II II
either does not represent or substantially
an actual occurrence.
Puts Check on Ads.
III is hereby declared unlawful for any
person or corporation TO use in interstate
commerce or within the District OF Co
lumbia or any territory or dependency of
the United States for advertising pur-
poses or for the purpose of trade the
name. portrait or picture of any living
person without having first obtained the
consent of such person, or II minor
without the consent of such minor 5
parent or guardian
Amy person or corporation violating
section / and of this act shall be guilty
of a misdemeanor and liable to fine not
exceeding $1,000 or to Imprisonment not
exceeding six months, or both.
ANY person thus fraudulently and I'M
truthfully represented or whose name
portrait picture is thus used for ad-
vertising purposes or purposes of trade.
without his consent, may maintain an
action in equity in any district court
within whose Jurisdiction the violation of
this act occurred to prevent and re-
strain any further violation of this act
and may also recover damages in such
suit or in a separate action at law Tor
any injuries sustained by reason Of such
violat ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-29
Huge Saving.

at million dollars year. divided evenly
between the government and the 1900
national banks.
ed Mr.. Sharp, and not ten-cent propo-
sition. In all this progressive legisla-
ton We are aiming to pass, we should
endeavOr to find the short cut, and 1
think my idea is one of them. l have
found out at the bureau of engraving and
printing that with a uniform bank note
we can get along with just six plates in
stead Of $4,000. BY a process of print
ing we could arrange to have the names
of the officers OF the bank printed on the
note without having separate plate for
each bank. l am sure this would save us
a tremendous sum, all told"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-29

200 national banks in the country and
that five steel engraved plates are neces-
sary for each of them, one each for the
notes of five. ten. twenty, fifty and d
hundred dollars denominations. making
5000 plates in all, which have to be re-
newed from time to time. This costs a
large sum. In addition Mr.. Sharp has
the large number of bank
notes necessary TO be kept on hand in
the Treasury to comply with the laws
redemption. issue, etc. This.
he says, costs the government a vast sum
which would be entirely saved if a uni
form bank note should be issued. Further
more, Mr.. Sharp explained. the methods
of bookkeeping necessary to keep track
of the millions of various notes which are
out in circulation are expensive in the
extreme. and big saving would be eff
fected in that direction he says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-29
Vast Number of Plates.

In explaining his point of view. Repre-
sentative Sharp says that there are now
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-05
REMNANT
TAKE EXHIBITIONS

Duluth. Sept. SIN an exhibition
game Of ball, played at Hislop park
In Superior, the pennant winning Du-
luth team trimmed the Superior ag-
gregation for good measure to the
tune of S to /. and galloped blithely
about while doing it.
1t was no trouble at all. The way
the Duluth bunch leaned against De
Lave's twisters was a shame, and a
very few of them remained unsolved.
SO far as Hoffman's work in the box
for the Duluth bunch is concerned,
Superior, although we'll acquainted
with the gentleman, acted quite bash
fully about soaking his offerings.
The discussion opened by O'Brien
going out short to first; then Hair
grove put a solid one into center, and
Bluhm got by. Leber flew out to
center, then sours scored Hargrovs
and put Bluhm on the third sack,
the latter getting home safe on a sim
gle by Meniece. McGraw brought in
Sours with a single. but Meniece was
TAGGED out in an effort to reach home.
Duluth stopped performing for a
while. and Superior failed to do n y
thing until the sixth inning, when
Donovan got to third and the bases
were full but no nobe Roman could
save them The rest of the Duluth
runs were made in the seventh, while
Superior's lone run was also made
in h seventh. After that the game
was uneventful.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-05
LIMIT TO f DAVIS.

Owner Somers' announcement that
1t was uncertain If Manager Davis
would be signed for next season goes
deep. says the Cleveland Press.
Somers and Davis are old friends.
Somers had every confidence in Davis
ability as manager and the one word
of disappointment means that the Nap
owner has made up his mind to
change leaders unless the Maps show
a wonderful reversal of form.
Somers probably went the limit to
get Davis. New York. st. Louis and
Philadelphia Nationals all wanted
Davis.
Davis looked like a great bet after
four years as captain of the Athletics
and the right-hand man of Connie
Mack. the greatest manager in the
American league, but the rule that
star players turn up from unexpected
places probably holds good with man.
ayers. Few Of the big star players
wonders in the minors. Instead.
the great minor league stars have fail
ed. as a rule in the big show.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-05

citation during the last five years. ana
there will be more changes within
the next two years., according to the
the cards are being dealt out,
says q morning paper. One of the
probable changes In sight will be the
resignation of T. M. Chivington as
president of the association and his
taking over the control Of the Louis
Vile club. now owned by William
Grayson.
1t may sound rather far fetched at
this time, and 1t may be denied as
strenuously as w. H. Watkins denied
last winter that he intended to sell
out all his interests at Indianapolis
and retire to his farm; but he did
1t just the ame 1t may take an
other year. or ven more. to bring
about the contemplated change
whereby Thomas C%hivlngton will Sc.
cure control of the Louisville club.
but it Is expected to go through.
Chivington knows the Louisville
situation better than most people, for
he handled the business end there for
George Tebeau and is Well versed in
A. A. baseball in the Kentucky me-
tropolis.
The resignation of the present head
OF the American association would,
Of course. bring a new baseball man
into the field, but the magnates are
not worrying about that part-they
want h cities properly handled,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-05
DAZZLE PATCH
MAKES RECORD
Lowest Mark Ever Made bv
a Two-Year-Old
PAGER.

May Not. winner of second
place in the $3.50 trot in the
Minnesota fair races yesterday, as
indicated in the report. is owned
by j. d. Nelson of Orr. this coun-
ty, and was trained at the Grand
Forks track by Dick Archer.
Hamline. Mimi. Sept. 5.-Dazzle
Patch, owned by NJ. w. Savage of
Savage. Mimi, and 2-year-old pacing
son of Dan Patch. worlds champion
PAGER. in the feature event of the
days Great Western races here, made
a mark OF .59k for a half mile, the
lowest mark ever officially made by q
2~-year-old PAGER, declare the officials.
Patch has an unofficial record of SO,
and will attempt to make a lower
mark Friday, when George Gano and
Minor Heir also will attempt to lower
the pacing team record of 2:O2A, now
held by Lady Maud c. and Hedgewood
Boy. Dazzle Patch was paced by a
unner.
Summaries in the days card: Three
year-old trot and under, Medium Ore
won, The Classman second. The
Right third. Best time, 2:12h.
2:15 Trot, $1,000: Devena Mac
won. Dug B. second. Abbie Frost
third. Best time. 2:14A.
2:3O Pace: Wiley Custer won, May
Not second, Miss Dora Patchen third.
Best time, 2:16h.
2:21 Trot: P!caron won, Prairie
Came second. Mound Hurst and
Cremona distanced. Best time, 211N.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-05
HOPES OF MI KINDS.

Los Angeles. Sept. 4.-Since the
defeat of Jim Jeffries. white hopes
there have been without number.
the Japanese have tried to put forth
a brown hope" and the Chinese a
yellow hope but until the last few
days the Indian has shown no inter-
est in the fight game.
George Near, an Indian, who halls
from Arizona. sauntered into the
Western Athletic club rooms yester-
day and inquired for W. c. Hart.
the manager. The Indian soon made
his wants known. He had come to
learn to fight.
Near is a husky. weighing about
1s5 pounds. and is we'll built. He
seems to have good control Of his
mitts and within a short time it will
be known whether he is of the prop
er timber of a fighter.
The Indian secently participated in
a Marathon race in Arizona, Of which
Hart had the management. While
he is fast on his feet, a feature which
will come in good play in the fight
game. he has turned his attention to
boxing. and now wants an apportu-
nifty to train.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-05
Arnold Bennett Sees
Real Baseball Game
In Harper's for September Arnold |
Bennett wakes enthusiastic over the

In Harper's for September Arnold
Bennett wakes enthusiastic over the
national game.
How mighty" he exclaims, lis
baseball: Its fame floats through
Europe, as something prodigious. in
comprehensible. romantic, and terri
BILE. After being entertained at early
lunch in the correct hotel for this kind
of thing, I was taken, in q state OF
great excitement, by q group of ex-
cited business men. and flashed
through Central park in an express
automobile to n of the great cham
pionship games. I noted the excellent
arrangements for dealing with fever
fish multitudes. I noted the splendid
and ornate seriousness Of the grand
stand crowned with innumerable
eagles. and the calm. matter of.face
tom in which a friend Informed me
the grandstand had been burned down
six months age. I noted the dreadful
prominence Of advertisements. and
particularly Of that one which an
nounced the t%hree-dollar hat with the
%five-dollar look all very European! It
was pleasant to be convinced in such
large letters that even shrewd Ameri-
ca is not exempt from that universal
human naivete which is ready to be-
lieve that in some magic emporium a
philanthropist is always waiting to
give five dollars worth of goods in ex-
change for three dollars Of money.
Then l braced my intelligence to
an understanding of the game, which,
thanks to its classical simplicity, and
to some training in the fnesse Of
cricket and football. I did soon grasp
in its main outlines. A beautiful game.
superbly played. We reckon to know
something Of ball games in Europe;
NO. .4~ls@N In hA nrn4tMmAssA. 800 a.
old footballer and cricketer in me
came away from that immense In
closure convinced that baseball was a
game Of the very first-class. and that
those players were the most finished
opponents Of 1t. 1t was Informed that
during the winter the players conde-
scended to follow the law and other
professions. But. Judging from their
apparent Importance in the public
eye. I should not have been surprised
to learn that during the winter they
condescended to be speakers of the