davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-01
DEPL0R[ LONG WAIT
Oldest Inhabitants Wish Place
n Line Advanced.
H0LC JANUARY Meeting
Adopta Resolution Regarding Call at
she White House New
Year Day.

Preoing it's annual New Year day call
upon B President of the United States.
the Agitation of the Oldest Inhabitants
of thefstrict of Columbia held its jan
uary eeting this morning in the Cor
coransuilding. An important amend
ment the constitution Of the associa-
ton y offered by William H. Single
ton, cling for the election Of an execu-
tive nmittee of thirty members, a
quoru to consist Of seven, which will
have wer to transact business for the
assoGon within certain limits pre-
| scribe by the association. The pro-
posednendment will come up for con-
assocon.
| WTh President Theodore w. Noyes
callehe meeting to order a large num-
Der the members of the association
| had embed, and when the time came
to fe the line Of march to proceed to
the lite House, every seat in the room
waskd and many members were stand
ing.
Vi Place in Line Advanced.
Dug the meeting. Rev. DR.. Samuel v
Leesofered a resolution for the ap-
potent of a committee to ascertain II
it possible for the association to be
give. moro advanced position in thu
line the Presidents reception New
Yeaay. DR.. Leech pointed out thai
mapf the members of the association
wefenerable men, unable to stand fol
an Ir or more in the cold air waiting
forir turn to enter the White House
as now have to do.
F4ised no question as to dignity OF
poa in the line, but merely asked
q tha possible e. more advanced position
= be IN the association because OF the
a ag,d intirmities of some Of its mem
bei After considerable discussion. In
! whit was pointed out that the asso-
: cia was the only civil body as dis
t ti6rom the military and patriotic
q wi Is accorded position as an Or
: gat ion in the line at the reception.
tnolution was adopte making Presi-
dGoyes chairman of the committee.
), Moves named Judge Charles s.
!. 81, DR.. Leech. DIR. 0. D. Sunny and
=, Nn H. Singleton as the other MEM
- btf the committee.
IS buttons of regret at the death of
l. tnembers of the association, Vice
Is Pent Nicholas Watkins and William
Mead, were adopted. ]. l. Keefer
D a feelingly of the excellent work done
br. Watkins In the interests Of the
1t cation, particularly in regard to OBJ
liz the old engine house at 10Th and
leets as its permanent headquarters.
fopriation for Willard Memorial.
70 resolution making appropriation
~ the Willard memorial and dis
-, lying the committee in charge OF
>. lhging for the memorial was adopt
-. The committee in charge of the
n. bal dinner recently given was
a. Iked by the association in another
luton. The association adopted a
l., luton expressing it's good wishes
,st The new year to William r. Smith,
~ Irintendent of the botanic garden
he hts qualification upon his improved
ay lition.
70 Noyes expressed his regret at not
IN able to accompany the associa-
is in its call upon the President. and
bebinted Judge Charles s. Bundy. one
ndhe vice presidents. to act as presi-
/ In his place. Capt. Andrew d.
,ntey acted as marshal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-01
AGAIN TURNS DOWN NOR
President Decides Present Condi
Does Not Warrant Pardon

President Taft has once more d
that he will not interfere with the
sentence Of Charles w. Morse. tn
mer New York millionaire, whose
has excited widespread attention.
Upon returning to Washington
day morning from New York PR
Taft read the conclusions Of the
medical board named by him I'd
oughly examine Morse, at present;
army hospital at Atlanta. AS the
illusions did not justify the Prest
granting the freedom of Morse
time he announced he would &
| action In the case. 1t is understI
heretofore stated in The Star. thu
is suffering from at least two ~
diseases, but these do not prom
cordtng to the physicians, to q
his life at this time. "a
The President has again instrvG
army physicians at the Attain
post to keep him advised Of Mo-
dition. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-01
"JoY RIDER" GETS AWAY.
Eludes the Police After Bringil
Borrowed Car to Grief.

A boy 10y rider is sought by
notice because of an exciting ride he to
Yesterday in the automobile of Dr. j..
Kilroy of 1O3 1 street northwest I
automobile disappeared from in front
40 New Jersey avenue northwest WI
the owner was making a visit there.
About the time DR.. Kilroy was ask
the police to find his car the Joy RID
was running to get out Of the way OF
police In the vicinity OF 18th and
streets. He had operated the car SO a
cause II to collide with a similar veff
belonging to DR.. J. w. Tolson Of coy
street northwest.
When the collision occurred the
iumoed from the automobile and df
peared. Both cars were damaged. {,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

THE CHANCE OF 4 LIFETIME.
1 am organizing new corporation 10 oa mo
largest garage in Washingt0n; capacity soo
cars Will have full stock of high-class auto
mobile supplies. which will be SOLD 10 our of
supplies including building 1OOx2OC feet, VIII
cost S25OO0. l have raised all but $),Ooo
Opportunity for to make good IN
yestment Of this or smaller amount Monthly
profits will be over $1,000. Bank cashier VIII
he president OF corporation Advertiser M 8
had seven years experience in automobile
business References amongst best men In
washington Good opening for man OF ability
and some capital to join me In manase men:
south i'm connection. Have agency for only
5mspmIc guaranteed tire made. Have un-
limited credit with largest automobile supply
house in New YORK. For further Particular
address Apartment A. the Franklin, WASH
in-ton. D. e.
WANTFD-A TJGHT MANUFACTURING BUSI
ness-Any one knowing Of or having for SAL u
half or full interest In a COCO proposition o.
ture of goods manufactured and about amour
of money required, otherwise 10 answer. Boz
a Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-01
HOUSE GUESTS OF PRESIDENT.
aft Host to Former Senator Kean
and Otto T. Barnard.

Former Senator John Kean of New Jer-
sey and Otto T. Barnard of New York
Are house guests Of the President at the
White House. MI. Barnard returned from
New York Saturday night with President
TAFT. He and Mr.. Kean will today dis
cuss With the President and Secretary
fIilles political conditions In the east.
esnecially in New Jersey and New York.
Mfr. Barnard was republican candidate
for MAYOR In New York several years ago
and there are numerous stories afloat that
he NAV be selected by the Taft people to
handle the Taft campaign for delegates in
the east. Mr.. Barnard has been on init
me+e terms with former President Theo-
dore Roosevelt. but is likewise a very
warm friend and admirer of President
Taft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-01
Scout Cruiser Going With Fleet.

The scout cruiser Salem. which was
tn have been overhauled at the Boston
navy yard during the next two months.
will. instead, accompany the nth divi-
sion Of the Atlantic fleet to Guantanamo.
when the big ships start southwark from
HAMPTON roads next Wednesday. The
Chester, sister ship to the Salem. VIII
taEe her place ct the Boston navy yard
ma be extensively overhauled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-01
Wrong Man Congratulated.

President Taft has withdrawn a letter
Of congratulation he wrote to Capt. E. H.
Eddy. Ohio National Guard, as the winner
of the Presidents match at Camp Perry.
Ohio. 1t having been shown that the
match really was won by Corp. c. A.
Lloyd. U. S. NJ. G. The letter Of Presi-
dent Taft was sent to Capt Eddy
through an error The mistake has been
rectif1ed. and Corp. Lloyd now has a
personal letter Of congratulation from
the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-01

Refuse Orders and Raise Rates-All
Output Records Broken.
nondeuce Of The Star

LONDON, December "a, 1911.
Scottish iron and steel makers had
to refuse several orders last week
During the week orders fos 100000
tons Of steel plate and sections were
placed with Scottish steelmakers. who
now arc fully booked for six months
ahead. The makers have raised their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-01
Four Strong Entries.

our next Sunday Magazine will he
notable for containing four specially
GOOD entries in our prize story COM
petition, all of them by authors OF
high standing AS this month is the
last for the printing of these stories.
our readers are going to be RECALLED
with an unusually fine lot of tales
rounding out the competition. by the
Tine ali those in the competition are
printed there will have been published
about a hundred. from which the
awarders will choose the lucky ten
that will draw the average OF thou
sand dollars apiece in prizes. Don't
miss them next Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-01

ton. The Scottish output at the mo-
ment is 10000 tons a month, which
beats all records.
1t is stated that the Scottish MALE
able iron combine. in which eighteen
firms are interested, will be definitely
fixed up the coming week. The CAPT.
tai is $4.50Q.000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-01
To Celebrate Railway Completion.

The celebration Of the completion of the
railway line connecting the mainland line
Of the United States with Key West,
January u to % next. will be partici-
pated in by the armored cruisers Wash
ington and North Carolina and the scout
cruisers Salem and Birmingham Of the
Atlantic fleet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-01
Wed After Brief Courtship.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN. Nd, January l.
FollowinR a brief romance. Miss Nellie
NJ. Boyle of Pearce, Md, and Edgar
n. Long of Rock Ridge. Nd. met by
appointment In Hagerstown. procured q
license and were married by Rev. Robert
L. Wright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-01
TABLE BOARD.

HAVE YOU VISITED THE ST. REGIS CAFE!
IL not you should do so at once The best
place In the city to get just what you want
to eat. Everything served promptly, and at
the lowest prices. We will serve you Just
what you want any time you wish, day or
night. Save yourself worry and trouble. We
can serve you better than you can yourself
and MT less expense to you. A trial will con-
vince you Do you wish meals served in your
apt? If you do. call on us. ST. REGIS
CAFE 1892 l4th st. NV. Phone n. 7O6-Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-01

Remember These Three Thlngs.
A Star Want Ad.
Main 2440
Cost usually 10 q word.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-01

Richard lie Gallienne Is one OF
recent Of the noted entrants In ~
story competition. See The
Dreams In our next Sunday NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-01
Ube 5tar'S
0Mant An Blue list

A daily reproduction of the
best written and most inter-
esting wants and opportuni-
ties appearing under various
headings on the classified
pages-today on pages S, q
and 7, Part II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-01

laws applying to railroads ana COZ
porations.
Bitter Fight Promised.
The fight over the nomination of Judge
Hook promises to become bitter. Repre-
sentative Anthony Of Kansas and other
friends of Judge Hook are coming to his
defense, while his enemies are starting
the movement for further opposition.
President Taft Is not the man to be
influenced by protests founded upon the
exercise by judge of his legal power:
and rights, but as the President had no.
determined upon Judge Hooks nomina-
ton, he may prefer to nominate some one
else rather than have one of his nomina'
tions meet with opposition in the Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-01
MASSAGE.

ANNA B. JOHNSON. 1914 l5th ct. nv. 0ivsS
massage and all branches for rheumatiosa anA
poor circulation: also cabinet baths and alcohol
& oil ribs Appointment By phone. Nerth Aooe.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-11
Iowa News Notes.

LENOX-Thomas Ford of Lenox, was
taken 10 a hospital In Creston yesterday
in the hope Of saving the sight Of one
OF his eyes, which had been seriously
injured by the kick OF sheep the day
before.
CREsTON-Fi miles OF new paving
put down here this summer has been
Inspected and accepted by the city eoun-
ell The work has been completed &C.
cording to contract by the Western I'M
provement company.
CRESTON--Members Of the Creston
Methodist church and friends Of the
congregation united In giving public
reception to their new pastor and wife,
Rev. and Mrs. L. X. Billingsiy, at the
church parlors last night.
CREsToN- Lloyd McCreight, who
last week was installed as pastor of the
United Presbyterian church here. Was
united in marriage yesterday afternoon
with Miss Myrtle Proudfoot OF Clar-
linda In the United Presbyterian church
at the latter place.
IIENOx-While working with thresh-
ing machine outfit near Lenox, Bert
Wood stepped into the machine while II
was running Monday afternoon and one
of his limbs was SO badly torn and
lacerated before the machine could be
stopped that II Is feared amputation will
have to be made.
DENISON--Denison is to have a short
course on farming and stock breeding
early In January. Committees OF the
Commercial club and interested farm
ers are arranging 10 make II a success.
There will be live stock show and
an exhibition Of handlwork Of the school
children Of the county The course will
be conducted by protectors from the
State Agricultural college.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-11
FORTY COPPER MINERS GO
BACK TO WORK UNDER GUARD

BINGHAM, Utah. Oct. f0.--After three
weeks tieup Of all the copper companies
in Bingham, the Utah Consolidated Min
ing company's whistle broke the long ST.
lence this morning and forty former en-
ployes responded to the call. Sixty strtk.
ing miners, headed by organizers Of the
Western Federation Of Miners, were on
hand to intercept those going back to
work, but ten deputy sheriffs swooped
down on them and in the melee one of
the organizers was felled to the ground
and his followers were driven away.
The mine whistle at o'clock announced
the end OF the shift and the men went
to their homes under escort of deputies,
who guarded each mans house through
out the night
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-11
Marshall Scores
Harvester Trust

DEs MONIES, Ia. Oct. lo--The Har-
vester trust, Of which George w. Perkins
is said to be one Of the principal stock
holders and who is alleged to be the
financial backer of Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt's campaign by Governor
Thomas r. Marshall of Indiana. came in
for its share OF condemnation at the
hands of the democratic vice presidential
candidate in his address in the Young
Mems Christian association auditorium
here tonight under the auspices of the
state central committee. The governor
declared the trusts had made repeated
efforts to prevent the manufacture of
binder twine in the Indiana state prison
and had employed underhand methods.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-11
SUPPLY OF HOGS KEEPS
UP AS PRICES STIFFEN

CINCINNATI. o., Oct. lO.--(special Tel
egram) Price Current says the supply
Of hogs for the slaughtering markets Is
without much change. The quality Of
current offerings is holding up well. To-
tai western packing were S6O0t0 hogs,
compared with ss5Ooo the preceding week.
For corresponding time last year the
number was 10000 From March the
total Is 14.s3S,OOo hogs, against 1s.145,OOo a
year ago, decrease OF 100000 hogs.
Prices of hogs have been further adj
vanced and at the close the general aver
age fer prominent markets Is about e %
per 100 pounds, compared with $st5 year
ago.
Total number of hogs slaughtered since
March / at places mentioned below:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-11
ONLY $500 CASH;
BALANCE LIKE RENT.

sS,000-A fine six-room house, all on one
floor; modern except heat, good
b. basement; nice east front lot; on
south 18th St., within easy walk
ing distance Of depots.
So, S,50o-Choice six-room bungalow, brand
new ana entirely modern; finished
in oak in parlor, dining room and
den; beamed ceiling in parlor and
dining room: builtfn buffet, china
cupboard and bookcase In pedes-
tails; two good bedrooms and bath
t ROOM also storeroom upstairs Fine
cemented basement, with coal bins
and laundry sink; guaranteed fur
mace; location is 18th and Laird
Sts.; we also have this same plan
In bungalow located at ,22d and
Fowler ave. Price $500. Buy one
Of these and get a warm. com.
Portable and well built home.
$S,500-A good sevenroom house in Hans.
com Park district; hot water heat,
nice garage on rear of lot; paved
street; fine shade; full sized 60
foot lot. :
SCOTT & HILL.
Douglas 1909 30T McCague Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-11
WILL DISMISS ELECTORS SUIT
PENDING IN SUPREME COURT

TOPEKA, Kan, Oct 1o-The suits
pending in the United States supreme
court to keep the Roosevelt electors Off
the republican ballot in Kansas will be
dismissed when court convenes Monday
morning. D. r. Hi.e chief attorney for
the Taft forces, in bringing the suits,
directed their dismissal today.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-11
Rnnning stalli.,n solsl

LEXINGTON. KY, Oct. lo.--August Bel.
monts famous stallion. Rocksand, was
sold TO French syndicate headed by
Cheri Halbronn for $4,000. It becams
known here today. The stallion now Is AZ
Beimonts stock farm here. Belmont
bought the horse In England six yexrs
ago for $4,000
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-11
Total number of hogs slaughtered since
March at places mentioned below:

The Persistent and Judlcious Use of
Newspaper Advertising is the Road to
Business Success.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-11
south Dakota.

FOR SALE 1eo acres good farm land
40 acres broke. balance all tillable:
miles from Dallas and miles from
Colome Price. $40 per acre, payable
March l, 1917. Address Box ISO Dallas,
So. Oak.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-11
LIVE STOCK MARKEr or wEs-

LIVE STOCK MARKET or WEST
Ship live stock to South Omaha. Save
mileage and shrinkage. Your consiRn-
ments receive prompt and careful .atten-
ton.
Live stock Comm ission Merchants.
BYERs BROS. & CO.. Strong, reliable.
CLIFTON Com. Co.. 322 Exchange Bldg.
Snyder Malone Coffman Co, 1859 Elk. Bldg.
LAVERTY BROS, lSS Exchange Bldg.
Martin Bros. a Co., Exchange Bldg.
Clay, Robinson g. Co, 200 Exchange Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-11

---,-
CENTS PER LINE WILL BE THE
RATE CHARGED ON AND AFTER OC-
TOBER FOR ADVERTISEMENTS
RUN UNDER THE CLASSIFICATION,
FOR SAI.ES-REAL ESTATE"
HERE THEY ARE.
TERMS, PRICE, HOME lN'VETM' Mt.
SIS CASH, $3.50 PER MO.
New Groom choice cottage, modern,
cementSd cellar, large floored attic. Can
walks, fine level lot, well located on N.
side. 2 blocks from gath st. car. A
snap at s2,750.
A REAL SNAP.
Good 9-room residence, In best condi-
tion, modern except heat; nice level lot;
south front; large shade trees paved
street, ETC.; well located; near eth and
Caldwell; owner determined to sell at
once; asks $500. You may fix terms,
House now vacant
PRAIRIE PARK HOME.
Fine new 6-room stricly modern home,
near 18th and Meredith avenue; elegantly
finished In oak; best combination fig
tures full bricked and cemented base
ment, laundry, etc; large level lot; south
front; paved steers: permanent walks,
screens, storm sash, complete In every
detail An ideal home In choicest local
tty. An unusual value at &,S00 Your
own terms.
$50 CASH, SIS PER MONTH, 81 $50.
Partly new 5-room cottage; modern ex-
cept heat, east front lot etc.; close in;
near 3lst and Charles; house vacant
RUSSELL & M'KITRICK CO.,
ABB Range Bldg. ID. 457 18th and Harney.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-11

CHEAPEST LAND IN NEBRASKA.
1885 per acre cash buys o 640-acre I'M
! proved stock ranch located In the Beaver
valley, miles north of Bartlett, the
county seat II. All Of section &.24-ll
Wheeler county, Nebraska tknown as
Royce place. land lays level to gently
rolling, sandy soil, fine hay and grass
land, | mile to school, 8 miles to post
office and store, sell settled locality. has
a good, large. S-room square frame
hohse, frame barn for horses. frame
granary, chicken house, corral, good well
of pure water 40 feet deep, 900 acres
fenced, on main travelled road. Title
perfect and clear. Land Joining this,
and no better is held at $40 to $40 per
acre But owner must raise s24O0 cash
| by October G5 30 has made a cash price
of 1885 per acre on this land to make
sure ofs getting the money quick, See
| this place at once, no time to lose, II
must 60 You will probably never have
another bargain like this offered you In
Nebraska land. Write or wire when you
start to see 1t and | will hold 1t open
till you have time TO report Start today.
8. Wait, Blue Mound, Kan,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-11
minnesota.

MINNESOTA.
Write for our Minnesota booklet &C."
special rates
DAY & NIGHT REALTY CO.,
1903 Bankers Life Bldg,
Lincoln. Neb.
HAVE two quarter sections Of timber
land In northern Minnesota, well located,
close to the river and neighb0ring towns.
Timber alone will pay price asked. For
PARTICULARS communicate with TODD w.
LEWIS, Chamber of Commerce. Minneap-
oils MINI
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-11

Iowa,

THE easiest way to find buyer for
your farm Is to insert small want ad
in the Des Moines Capital. Largest CIR
eulation in the state Of Iowa, 5000 daily.
The Capital is read by aud believed in
by the standpatters OF Iowa, who simply
homes. Rates, l cent a word a day;
sl.25 per line per month; count six ordi-
nary words TO the line. Address Des
Me5nps Capital. Des Moines. La.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-11

$500 LESS THAN COST.
s-room, all modern home. year old;
paved street; fine lot; big bargain at
&, $50. Terms.
p. o. NIELSEN,
s5l Omaha Nat. Bank. d. 1887.
SIX-ROOM house, modern. lot 59x15O,
West Farnarh district, 1920. Great bar
gain. DIR. Ward D. a3.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-11

Promises Of the Press Agent.
II often happens that well-written
play of the underworld is robbed OF all
the serious bearing II might have BY
certain Haunting Of indecency on the
part of the players but this IL not true
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-11
A sUB-IRRlGATED FARM AT ssS
PER ACRE.


Only IN miles out OF Glen, q small
town, ten miles west Of Crawford, have
240 acres of mostly sub-irrigated land that
will make the owner Independent, for ne
can raise an abundance OF root crops OF
ali kinds can raise from three to five
crops OF alfalfa and, in fact, can turn off
more dollars frcsn each acre than from
any $500 land the east affords. That part
that liz not farm land 10 heavily TIM
bered with pine trees that Will cut into
excellent lumber, and well grassed with
buffalo wheat and gramma grass.
great deal OF this place is heavily grassed
with bluegrass and clover. There is no
finer fruit land In the United states tnan
this: s2s per acre buys this tract on terms
of half cash and tha balance back on the
land for three years at per cent.
Make yourself and your family an as.
sured future by buying this place 1t VIII
pay for itself In two years.
ARAH L. HUNQERFORD,
Crawford Dawes County, Neo.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-11
REAL ESTATE.
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
$3.50 CASH
$50 MONTHLY
Stop Paying Rent
BRAND NEW
HOME
Actually Worth $4,350-Our Price
S3.S50

@ASSuuAAy NOlLA &fyoOu--OuI EIlCe
$3.50
rooms, strictly modern, oak finished,
full two stories, never occupied; large
living room 23xll, with eolonade opening
fine dining room l4xll, with window seat
and plate rail; neat den or sewing room
and a handy kitchen with refrigerator
room; front and back stairs; good bed
rooms; 4 closets; screened-in sleeping
porch and tiled bath on second floor;
easy stairway to storeroom In attic; full
cement basement, with floor drain, fruit
cellar and inclosed coal bin: cement
walks, sodded yard screens and storm
windows; large level lot 50xl40; located at
222S Ogden St, 2 blocks from H. 24th St
car line: q dozen new homes are just
being completed on this street. This
home Is exceptionally well built; nothing
but the best OF material used You
could not build 1t better If you had it
done yourself; good lot taken at its cash
value as first payment For more infor-
nation phone CHAS. HORN, owner,
Harney 6210