davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-09
GREAT POLICE .SHAKE-UP
Five Hundred Young Men to Be
Placed in New York
TenderIoin.

4 NEW YORK. October 3.-What is SAID
to be the biggest police shake-up which
New York has known will be effected
during the next few days by the uproot-
ingI of all the policemen in the upper
West Side Tenderlojn section and replav-
ing them with 800 young men. just turn
ed out, of the police school.
The plan of the police commissioner is
to experiment in csts blishing model po-
lice district in what is q most important
section, being made up of many of le
city's largest hotels and apartment houses
and places of amusement. All the police
now doing duty there will be transferred
to other sections.
All Of the. 800 recruits are under thirty
years of age, and have been. schooled
under Capt. b. u. Kohler, e. S. s.~the
physical training expert at West Point.
Commissioner Waldo says, They have
been taught the necessity. of. clean, hon
orable and efficient service, ands they
will go to work with no faint Or sugges-
ton of such thing as the system. agalnst
them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-09
INQUfRY AT ELLIS ISLAND.
Commissioner Caminetti Investigate.
Food, Poisoning and Drowning


NEW \ YORK, October 9s--Antonio
Caminetti, commissioner general of inn
migration. made an inspection of Ellis
Island yesterday. Among the many
things that he investigated were the fooa
question, the accidental fatal poisoning
recently of child and the drowning OF
three men from the Ellis Island ferry
boat when a guard rail collapsed.
Mr. Caminetti said he had examined
packages of food indiscriminately and
found everything satisfactory. The child
had been drinking some washing fluid.
without reprimanding any employees In
particular he had warned them to be care
full to keep poisonous articles away from
children. 80
The ferryboat fatality he had inquired
into. he said and he had warned the
crew to look out in future for any weak
ened portion Of the boat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-09
CONVICT SPRINGS SURPRISE.
Granted Immunity for Testifying, He
Confesses to Murder.

SOUTH BEND, Ind. October 9.-To
clear up the mystery of the murder of
Enoch Highsliew, wealthy farmer here,
four years ago, the state Tuesday grant:
ed immunity from prosecution to William
Booker, convict in the state reform
atory, on condition that Ire would TESTIFY
in the trial of Willard Arney. charged
with the murder of Highshew. 1t was
the theory of the state that Booker was
with Arney when the crime was COM
mitted. -
Booker took the witness stand. late yes
terday and testified that 1t was ne VINO
he had intended to rob his victim and
declared that Arney was standing on the
othsr side of the road at the time
What action the prosecution will take
was not announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-09
TIES UP LOWER-FARE RATE.
Nevada Commission Restrained From
Making Order Effective.

SAN FRANCISCO. October 9.-Move-
ments in Nevada for lower passenger
rates are ended, at least for the present,
by the issuance of an order restraining
the Nevada state railroad commission
from putting into effect an order reduc-
ing main and branch line fares from !
and cents to 3 cents per mile. Judge
harrington of the United States district
court. sitting at Carson City. rendered
the decision yesterday.
The Nevada RAILROAD commission issued
an order. I'M January reducing fares to 3
cents. The order was issued over the
nrotest of Chairman Basline of the COM
,nission A motion for an injunction was
made in August by the railroads, and
Iudre Farrinaton's decision is expected
70 tie the matter, up indefnite1f (
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-09
LEAVES FIANCEE 100000.
c. E. Eastman Expressed Intention
in Letter Before Death.

SEATTLE. Wash, October 9.-Before
he underwent an operation from which
he never recovered, Charles E. Eastman
wrote letter to his fiancee, Miss Susan
Fauley, and told her he wanted her to
have fourth of his fortune
He forgot to mail the letter, but some
body else mailed il after his death, and
it became the basis of suit in the SUI
perior court here, which was decided yes
terday in favor of Miss Fauley She was
awarded one-fourth of Eastman's estate,
the total of which amounts to $4OO,VOO
Eastman left no will, and after his
death the estate was placed I'm the hands
Of an administrator for his three sisters,
who reside In Michigan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-09
THOUSANDS TO PARADE.
Germans in St. Louis to Celebrate
!. Liberation From Napoleon's Power.

ST. LOUS, October 9.-The climax In
the festivities commemorating the liber-
at,on of the Germans from the power of
NAPOLEON, 100 years ago. will be reached
here tonight when 5000 German-Ameri-
cans from all parts of the country join
in a monster torchlight parade through,
the business section OF the city. Six
teen bands of music and all the military
organizations in the city viii join the
.erman-Americans Z. in the final demon
stration-
! Fhe ,ba,siness sessions Of the annual con-
vention OF the National German -Ameri-
can Alliance were ended yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-09
ART GEMS WORTH $l0,00O,ooo.
Collection Of Benjamin Altman May
Co to New York City.

NEW YORK. October 9AThe famous
art collection Of BENJAMIN Altman, the
department store merchant VINO died
Tuesday, probably will go to the city
under the terms Of his will in the opinion
OF friends. The collection is declared to
-. y.h,ed at $f6,OU0. 600. Besides Rem
ps.l,,St and the works of other old mas
ters there are Chinese porcelains be-
i,Hved to- be worth $i.0O0.OUO and jewelry,
nSIS rigs. bronzes, marbles and other
ohtarts At the Metropolitan Museum OF
Al hone is cherished that art objects
r,t,i he left to the institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-09
LAYS 2s3 EGGS IN YEAR.
d GA S, a q. ~ q
Oregon Hen Gets Title Of Greatest
II the world.

CORvALL1S. Ore. October 9-Unon
hen .c-543' the Oregon Agricultural coli
1ege here has c9pferred the. title Of ''the
greatest hen In the world She has just
laid her :essd egg within a year. making
what is said to be a world s record
"C-543' was Matched April %. 1912, and
began laying at the age of five and
oile-half months. The former record was
made at the Oregon College farm in
1911, when a hen laid 2s2 eggs in a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-09
MocalleOpens His Campaign.

NEW YORK, October 9.-Edward
Everett Mccall. Tammany candidate for
mayor, opened his campaign last night
with a speech in which he referred to the
rate OF taxation and the subway con-
tracts as the paramount issues faced by
the city. The police situation he de-
scribed as rather minor feature"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-09

to some extent in the regimental ana
brigade drills, leading by signals was
used instead of the, old methods OF shout
ed commands and bugle calls. This is
one of the chief features of the new
cavalry regulations tried out by the bril-
gade at Winchester. Almost. silently. ex-
cept for the occasional shrill Of whistle,
the cayalrymen flashed between the trees
of the p6rk. ~ q -.
ON the right and left, another Of the prin-
cipal features Of the new regulations, was
also Illustrated Aexeral tines IN this Eal,
two TANKS M
poabss rank .forma don inEte2d " ths
Ola single rank ftf4h tltn WIZ 1esd
Throughout The supporters Of this eys-
action from e. body rot cavalry andsie ad.
vantageous, because the, regiment. Is kept
more closely concentrated. = = s
The review this afternoon brought to
a close the work for which the brigade
the next step in the development of the
new cavalry regulations viii be the max
ing of. q report to the Secretary. of War
by the cavalry hoard, headed by Col
changes, the new. drill
regulations and the proposed reorsaniza-
ton of. the cavalry regiments. While
most OF the officers who have been at
winchester 1aVOr the new .Orlti xreXula-
tlons. not all believe the reorganiza-'
ton good for the service. ~.
Men Not Yet Paid.
The enlisted men have been .disappoint-
ed because they have not yet, received
their pay. There has been a delay. in the
transfer of the funds. However, tomor-
row is to be pay -day.,--H was Originally.
planned to have all of, the cavalrymen
except those regularly stationed at Fort
Myer leave tomorrow, but the departure
of the 11th and 10th Cavalry. was put
of pntil Saturday, in order that the
men might have day In washington
with pay. A part of the 18th Cavalry
leaves from. Rosslyn, Va, at O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon, but they go TO
Chicago, so do not mind. 4 >
Tonight there is to be an informal hop
for the officers of the brigade at Fort
Myer. and preceding it there are to be
a number of dinner parties for the Of
ficers and their wives. Already, several
band concerts have been given. Mrs.
Leonard Wood, wife OF Gen. Wood, and
Mrs Rhodes, wife of Maj. Rhodes, have
been rendered special concerts by the
bands of the 10th and 18th Cavalry regi-
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-09

court growing out of a guardianship
matter,
Roberts says he can establish his
claim to having the largest. family, in
the United States, and possibly in the
world. He first was married in 1857. and
of that union nineteen children were
born. He has been married seyera!
times since, and says he has thirty-three
children living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-09
Owe. 100000; Assets $50, 900.

DAVENPORT, Iowa. October o Cred
,tors of the Western Implement and Mo-
tor Company YESTERDAY obtained the ap-
continent Of a receiver by Judge Smith
Mcpherson OF the federal court. The
company is said to owe 100000, with
assets Of $J0,O0O Tractor engines md
cotton plckefs were the products Of iaSAS
plant:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-09
1dcGraw Confident; Mack Optimistic

series.
IdcGraw Confident; Mack Optimistic.
Manager McGraw himself was not slow
to express his confidence as to how this
problem would work out
"In comparison with what our oppo-
nents have left my remaining pitching
staff looks mighty good to me-" he smil-
ingly declared.
Connie Mack was less explicit on this
point but apparently he had no fear of
the outcome.
I'VE are not bit discouraged by our
defeat" he said; land we are out after
todays game. expect the Athletics to
win the series.'
The Giants with the mighty Matty
moving down the Philadelphia hitters in
winrows and giving the Mackmen a coat
or whitewash, got away with yesterdays s
game in splendid fashion. But it was
not to be denied that the crippling of
Meyers and Merkle, with the continued
inability of Fred Snodgrass to play his
game, was likely to prove a severe handi-
cap for McGraw's men.
Shafer's comparative inexperience in the
outfield showed It's effect in Tuesdays s
game, in which his playing of Schang's
drive, that went for three bases, has
been freely criticised.
Injuries Handicap Giants.
Larry Mclean, while he started the at
tack which led to Plank's undoing yes
terday, is so slow of foot that McGraw
usually feels impelled to put in runner
for the big fellow when he lands safely
on sack by way of a hit a pass or an
error. lest he effectually block the paths
of swifter men. With Meyers injured
this process early in a game would COM
pei the substitution of one of the younger
catchers, Wilson or Hartley, whose
nerves the speedy Athletic runners might
try severely.
Merkle started out to hit well in this
series. and he is an experienced first
sacker, which George Wiltse is not, al
splendid account of himself at Shibe Park
saving the game for the Giants by his
skilful handling of taps by Lapp and
Plank in the ninth inning. Altogether
the general batting and base running
and probably the defensive strength OF
the Giants is lessened by the inability of
the crippled trio to play.
There can be no escape from these con-
ditions, in the view of the critics, as con-
stituting an important factor in the play
ing of the series.
As the series stood this morning, how
ever, even with the Giants crippled team.
the advantage at the start looked to
many close observers of the play to be
with the National League champions
They at least had one supposedly de-
pendable pitching veteran left as against
none for Mack, whose probable expecta-
ton of taking two games with Bender
and Plank before having 20 resort to his
colt twiriers had been spoiled by the
phenomenal work of Mathewson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-09
SHE Wins Sb|GE0RIUNE.
|. BY WEDDING N1HEnAN
Daughter ofstars. May Jones
WiIled 100000 for Marry: .
ing Marquis D'Aneta.

MORRlSTOWN. n. j., October 9.-That
Mrs May c. Potter Jones, widow Of DIR.
John Davies Jones'. formerly of Wash:
ington, ID. c., agreed to settle 100000
upon her daughter. Miss Martha Potter
Jones. provided she married the MARQUIS
Giuseppe LAMA ,DAneta of Italy. is
shown in an exemplifed copy of Mrs.
Jones will filed in the surrogates Office
here.
The marriage of Miss Jones to the
italian nobleman took place in Florence
in December, 1904. but at the time no
mention was made of a monetary agree
ment The Will of Mrs. Jones further
brings to light the fact that at the time
of the making OF the will she and her
daughter. the marchesa, were not on
cordial terms
Also Receives an Income.
Although the marchesa is the only sur
viving child only the 100000 in fulfill
ment of the agreement at the time, oil
the marriage is willed outright to the
daughter She also Is to receive an in
come OF $1,000 year, but the remainder
of the estate. which is believed TO be
large, is left to the children OF the noble
man and his American wife.
DIR. Jones in 1905 was sent by the
United States government to Japan as
an expert in the cultivation of tobacco
His mission followed an appeal from the
Japanese government to the United
States to be taught TOBACCO cultivation.
From that time on the family lived
abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-09
FATHER OF 81 CHILDREN. <
Creek Freedman, Just Arrested,
Claims Largest Family in o. S.

TULSA, Okla, October. 9.-Charles Rob-
erts,i Creek freedman, who claims to
be the father ofz-ffty-one children, was
arrested here lind. taken to MuskoKee to-.
day to answer charge Of contempt Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-09
Signals for Commands.

In the platoon and squadron drills each
platoon and squadron drilled separately.
but at the saHie time. In the six-souad.
ron regiment drill, which was easily the
most spectacularsof all. the entire second
provisional regiment was used with two
suiadrons of the first provisional reri-
lrient. Mai HOWE WAS in command.
In the iplatoon and. squadron drills, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-09
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
Senntes

Met at noon.
Banking committee continued to
hear President Vanderip of the
National City Bank of New York.
House;
Met at noon.
Representative Michael r. C.onry
of New York approved as mem-
ber of the ways and means com.
mittee, succeeding Francis Bur-
ton Harrison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-09

Justice andersen OF the District : SUI
ptehne Court will decide the question OF
the eligibility OF Oliver p, Newman to
occupy the ONCE and perform the, func-
tfons of a. District Commissioner. On
the division Of. the motion calendar for
tomorrow, the first motion day tof the fall
term Of court the case goes before JUS
tice Anderson in Circuit Court No. "a
Z The hearing, which is due for toni6r7
row, but may be. passed for later date,
is on the demurrer and motion to quash
which were filed. by COUNSELLOR MT. New;
man in place of an answer to- the writ
in quo warranto. The. writ called on MI.
newman TO show by What warrant OF
law J. Ire holds the Office and attempts to
exercise its functions.
Newman's Contentious. =. :
: Ey the motion to squash. Mr.. Newman
.r,alses the .point that-thewrit was issued
itnproyidently. 4 On the; demurrer he
claims that even if properly issued the
writ should be dismissed because the petit
,tion on which it is based is faulty In law
AT the hearing William ]. Frizzell the
taxpayer who brought the proceeding to
test the eligibility. of Mr.. Newman. will
be- represented by Joseph w .S Bailey.
f0rner United States senator from Texas:
Arthur A. Birney. former United states
attorney for the District of Columbia,
and Attorneys William j. Neale and j. ~
England. -
Solicitor General Davis at the direct re-
quest of President Wilson will aid At
torneys. Ralston and Richardson in pre-
man for dropping the proceedings against
~ 80. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-09

this years National League twirlers and
cool and dependable i'm a crisis.
1t was just these debatable problems
whether the colts of the Mackmen could
stand up against the bats of the Giants.
and whether Demaree and Tesreau could
do as well against Baker and Collins and
the other hard hitters among the Ath-
letics as they have against National
League sluggers-that apparently were
to find at least partial solution at the
Polo Grounds on this third day of the
series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-09
Collapses After Long Wait.

thousand persons, ii was estimated
We're in line when the gates were thrown
open The first TO enter was David Jones
of Scranton, Pa. He had got in line at 5
am. only to collapse from exhaustion
iate-. The police took him in tow. and
when other fans learned under what cir
cumstances he had given up his place
they insisted that he go ahead when he
recovered.
Jones explained that he waited in line
here nearly all night for the opening
game. duplicated the performance at
Philadelphia. then returned to New York
for today's game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-09
WEATHER.

Cloudy tonight and Friday
probably rain; moderate temper
ature; light east winds.
full REPORT ON PAGE SEVENTEEN
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-11
F @ @ F 2 @ 2 @e@@@@@@@@@@a@@e
SEE EzEnA DISAPPEAR!
usse Hokara for Eczema and All 9th
 CT Skin Troubles

CT SkIn irouDIeS- If you suffer with skin trouble so that the itching seems unbearabe and the skin is so broken out that lyou are sensitive about it's appear lance, do not think it is necessary to use some greasy, yile-smelling olnt- ment or salve.
 The modern treatment is Hokara which is daily being used in treating the worst cases of skin troubles, and which contains no grease, is pleas ant to use and is so cleanly that 1t will not soil or stain the clothes. The power of Hokara to quickly relieve any itching or burning of the skin land to make it soft, white and velvety lis almost miraculous.
 All minor skin troubles like pim- iples, blacllheads, barbers itch, etc, quickly respond to Hokara, and ev-
 en the worst cases of eczema, ulcers l. salt rhenn1, and other chronic skin diseases are successfully treated with {! Aoi1ara
 Improvement often begins with tho l first treatment and the trouble grows Inoticeably less each day tntil it en- ltiTely disappears, leaving the skin in it's normal health and color. Liberal jar for 25c. Larger sizes
 soc and $10O.
 Sold on guarantee and recommend ! ed by Sorrell's Drug Co.,,
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-11
AN ARKANSAS PRODUCT.
w. H. Greaves Putting Ozark Soap''
 on the Market as Local Product.

A local product in Ozark Soap, - which is made for the most part from the wonderfully curative clay of the hills of this county, is being marketed by W. H. Greaves. Edward w. Car ter of this city and Jake Kirkman or Chicago are associated with Mr Greaves in the enterprise. The soap is composed for the base of clay, and Is made from vegetable matters and is pure and healing as well as cleans ing. It is made after the most scien- tific methods. and has been pronounc- ed by experts as the most excellent soap on the market.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-11

Discernment and care are needed in order to copy the new styles in hair dressing that look so simple and are in reality so artful. But the results are so good that any amount of pains taking effort is well repaid.
 The new cultures are distinctly re- hned. They follow the contour of the head and their lines are simple and graceful The hair may or may not be waved but it must be glossy and show that it is well cared for; bur nished, in fact. with much brushing.
 In nearly every instance the hair Is arranged in coils at the back of the head. or in braids. The ears are partially covered and the front hair Is usually parted in the middle or at one side. A great many styles ard finished with light fringe on the forehead, especially those that draw their inspiration from the French hairdressers.
 About all coiffures employ band of some sort to confne the front hair and keep 1t in place about the face.
 K. R. Jaggers office moved to 625 Central avenue, in office of Williams & Reece. 1-7-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-11
CARD OF THANKS.

To those who kindly aided Miss Maude Diffie from the recent fire and whose kindnesses have since been manifested to her and to us is sym pathy, We extend the heartiest thanks
 MRS. GEORGE HUBBARD,
 MfiS. $ W. fD3I fD3If FIFE " Iss
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-11

Much of the forehead and a little of the cheek is covered. sometimes with small fiat ringlets, but oftener with light strands of hair turned back and confined by band of ribbon or by an ornamental band made for the pur- pose.
 Big, soft 'braids are wound about the head in some models In others the hair is arranged in knot in the middle of the crown, with coil at each side of it. Short curls nestle at the neck. protruding from coils or braids. but always held close to the head. When the hair is too short to form coils or braids it Is waved and combed back, with the ends tucked under and pinned in at the nape of the neck. A light fringe and ringlets do much to soften the line at the fore head.
 Where the hair is thin but suffl- ciently long. any of the new styles may be managed by adding one or twa light switches.
 JULIA BoTToMLEY. ~~-S~~~~~-~~~~-.~-~.~~.~~ Silverware free. Save your coupons. BONNETTE COFFEE. Wm. Rogers 9-11 If
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-11
GET YOUR ORDERS IN EARLY.

The Ford Motor Car company writes its againts that they are ship ping 1000 Fords every day. It is the best machine on earth for the money
 HAMP WILLIAMS HDW. co. 3-S-tf Agents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-09
MRS. F. ]. DUDLEY
BURNS TO DEATH
Gasoline Stove Explodes and
She Dies From Injuries
in Several Hours.
FORMERLY RESIDED
IN GRAND FORKS
Occurred at Home in Inter-
national Falls-Leaves
Husband and Children.

Dispatches from International Falls,
Mimi. tell, of the death of Mrs. F. J..
Dudley. formerly of this city as the
result Of burns received while pre-.
pairing a meal IN a gasolene stove.
Mrs. Dudley was alone when the acci-
dent happened and when first seen
was rolling on the ground in front
of the residence in an endeavor to
extinguish the flames. Her efforts
were unavailing and she was so badly
burned that she died almost immeu-
lately after beink taken to the hospit-
al.
1t is not known how the accidc- :
happened, but it is thought that NJ
Dudley was preparing the event.
She rushed out of the house immed-
lately and with great presence OF
mind threw herself on the ground and
rolled around in an effort to put thu.
flames out.
- Left Here Four Years Ago.
Mrs. Dudley is survived by her hus-
band and four children. The family
made their. home in Grand Forks un
til four years ago when they moved
n time was the owner Of the barber
shop in the basement of what is now
the Dakota Drug store building. Third
street and DeMers avenue. A brother
of Mrs. Dudley's. Peter Buck, resides
north Of the city. She is also survived
by a sister. Mrs. Thomas Lawson of
San Diego, Cal. formerly Of Grand
Forks.
Mr.. Dudley was a visitor in the city
last week. He stated then that Mrs.
Dudley was in much better health
thon che had hoon for onnoo fiN.>, ch,
having been a sufferer from locomotor
ataxia. for several Years.