davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-10
so PER CENT ALBUMEN

We have the following report on an extreme
case of Brights Disease from Frank III. Chand-
Ter Clay New York. member of Salt Springs
Lodge, f. & A. NJ. No. $50, Syracuse:
The physician called in in May. 1905 Dl-
agnosed il Bright's Disease. with albumen :.
per cent. Dropsy from head 10 foot. A specialist
and two other ply sicians called in in consulta-
ton. Patient nearly bursting with dropsy Had
to be tapped. four quarts of water being drawn
Stomach would only retain peptonized milk.
Distressing uraemic headaches and eyesfght i'm
paired The family called in a fifth physician.
He gave no hope. Tests by the College OF Medi-
cine. Syracuse. \. y. reported 30 per cent al
bumen with casts.
The patients family heard Of friend whose
case was pronounced hopeless and had recov
cred. They found that the recovery was through
Fulton's Renal Compound. Put the patient on X
December 18th.
Case stubborn and yielded but slowly. The
first favorable symptom noted was that the pa
tient began to sleep normally. The dropsy be-
gan 10 decline and finally completely elm
Ina ted. Conlplica tons subsidized with gradual dis
appearance of albumen and casts The pal lent
slowly gained % lbs. In weight and WIS In good
health at last advices
James O'nonneil. Druggist. 904 r st. NV. IL
agent for Fuiton's Renal Compound. Ask for
pamphlet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-10
FRIGATE NOT TO BE RAISED.
Philadelphia, Sunk at Tripoli in
1908. May Remain There.

Lieut.. Commander II. BRACE White.
military attache at the American en-
bassy at Rome, in a report to the Navy
Department, says there are no reasons
apart from sentimental ones for raising
the old frigate Philadelphia, sunk in the
harbor of Tripod in 1908.
The investigation was ordered last au-
tumn after balloonist flying over the
Mediterranean sighted the hull of the
vessel. which was sunk in the war waged
by this country to put an end to attacks
on American merchant vessels by Bar
barry pirates.
Commander White estimates that Il
would cost $4,000 to raise the Philadel-
phia and get her ashore. He says she
apparently lies on her side. and is COW
cred with sand all except for space of
about thirty-five feet. To raise her it
would be necessary to dredge around the
outside as well as inside Of the sunken
craft.
1t is unlikely that the Navy Depart
ment will order the work DONE 1t Is
planned in the near future to reclaim
that portion of the harbor i'm which the
frigate lies. and she probably will be
covered when the engineers begin their
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-10
Told to Get Gun, He Says.

Alpheus Thomas made affidaVlts TO the
effect that on the day before the Verdict
in the Floyd Allen case. the day preceding
the shooting. commemorative Attorney
Foster asked if he had a gun. ana IL ho'
to get one. and that if Floyd Alien trled
to DO anything when the jury brought IN
the verdict convicting him to XIII MN,
saying. And l will see you out OIL all
trouble.
A man named McMillon has sworn to
an affidavit in which he says that he
was at Hillsville the day before FLOYD
Allen was convicted and that William NJ
Foster. the attorney for the common
wealth. told him that he would get
pistol and that he expected to XIII Dotn
Floyd and Sidna Allen the next day
when the jury brought in the verdict con-
victing Floyd Allen.
G. Ridgway Moore of this city made
affidavit to the effect that at the repub-
lican state convention at Roanoke last
year, just before the conviction of Floyd
Allen, he had talk with either Sheriff
Webb or Commemorative Attorney Eos
ter. and that one or the other told him
that I'VE have got the Aliens just where
we want them at last Mr.. Moore is a
lawyer, is a republican and is a man OF
the highest integrity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-10
HIGH COURT PET|T|ONED
IN BEHALF OF ALIENS
New Trial Is Asked for Men
Who Shot Up Carroll
County, Va, Court.

Special Dispatch 10 Tie Star.
RICHMOND. Va. January 10-Richard
Z. Byrd and Harry NJ. Smith today pre-
scented to thesupreme court of APP
peals petition for new trial for Floyd
and Claude Allen. now in the penitentiary
shooting up of thte Carroll county court
March II last The supreme court has
already refused To interfere in 1.-THE case
and passed it up to Gov. Mann.
In the papers filed today there is stress
laid on the new evidence and 1.-THE con-
fiicting'' statements made by witnesses
prior to and at the time of the trial. IN
addition there are atfidavits said TO
prove that the real conspiracy in the case
was on the part OF Dexter Goad, Sheriff
Webb and Commonwealth Attorney
Foster The petition is strongly sup
ported by affidavits TO this effect. all or
them claiming to show that there was an
understanding or the part of the ofn-
GERS to do up the Aliens at the trial OF
Floyd Allen.
There is an affidavit from O. r. Moore
and wife of Surry county. \. G. to the
effect that Peter Easter, one OF the wit
pesses at the trial of both l. lloyd ana
Claude came to their place to nave
photographs taken, and in discussing
the case prior to the trial he told them
that there was no question that Dexter
Goad fired the first shot, shootinS a.
Floyd Allen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-10
Junior Mechanics Elect.

Benning Council No. 81. Junior Order
United American Mechanics. has elected
the following officers: Past Councillor
Ed s. Disney; councillor. c. E. Farr; vice
councillor, George G. Nellie; recording sec
rotary, A. b. Gray; assistant recording
secretary, William Nellie; financial secre-
tary, William Kidwell: treasurer, n.
Keyser; conductor, Z. w. Gilbert; war
den, Charles Gray; inside sentinel, Josiah
Keithley; outside sentinel, John Meile;
trustees. A. A. Strauss, E. r. Beale, Jo-
siah KeithIey: representatives to the State
Council, A B. Gray, n. Keyser, Will
liam Kidwell and A. A. Strauss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-10
Chaplain to Be Appointed.

With view to filling a vacancy In
the cha plain corps of the navy, caused
by the retirement of Chaplain Roswell X.
Hoes, L. S. N. a board has been ap-
pointed to convene at the navy yard
here February 10. The board will exam
inc candidates of the Presbyterian de-
nomination only, it being customary to
appoint a minister of the same denomi-
nation as the chaplain whose withdrawal
causes the vacancy. The examination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-10
Decorated American Porcelain
Dinner Sets,
Specially Priced at $1,000.
Sets,

oM7N explaining the reason for this special
III value being offered i'll 1oo-piece American
Hill Porcelain Dinner Sets, we have only to
state that we were favored, and as con-
sequence are in position to favor our custom
ers This Dinner Set has every necessary quail
fcation to make it desirable the porcelain is
pure white, smoothly glazed, and attractive1y
decorated in pink floral spray pattern. Its
quality throughout should insure for it quick
disposal at the specially low price. .......$ $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-10
Robert Burns Birthday Anniversary.

Robert Burns birthday anniversary Will
be observed by the st. Andrews Society
Of Washington, d. c.. at Rauscher's
January % by banquet and celebration
which is being arranged by the associa-
ton The festivities. which will be Scot
fish throughout. from the bagpipe music
to the menu composed in part of dishes
famed in Scotland, will begin at O'Clock
i'm the evening. Robert Watson is chair
man and N Maxwell Kerr Gilmour is
secretary of the committee in charge.
Other members are Alexander Mckenzie.
DIR. George Macdonald and Frank Mack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-10
Find Balloon on English Coast.

LONDON. January 1O.-A German bal
loon marked Station Friedrichshafen"
was picked up today on the coast Of Suf-
folk. There was nothing in the basket
of the balloon, except instruments and a
coil of wire. 1t is thought the balloon
was a captive one used in the Zeppelin
experiments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-10
Bull Moose Committee Meets.

NEW YORK. January 10.-The execu-
tive committee of the progressive party
met here today to discuss the work of
organization. publicity and raising Of
funds. Indications were that the COM
N ttee would remain in session all day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-10
An Excellent Showing of
Fine Table Glassware.

NN OTHINC1 more firmly fixes the degree OF
I'LL u refinement to which the hostess aspires
it behooves every one to be careful III
selecting There will be no doubt expressed or
inferred il it is chosen here.
In open-stock patterns OF Cut Stem. Plain
and Etched Glassware every glassware need tor
social festivities and other requirements may be
readily procured. i'll patterns to conform in de-
sign and excellence.
We offer several splendid values:
Imported Plain Thin Blown Wine Glasses
S 90 dozen.
Imported Thin Glass Punch Cups-SI.5o
dozen.
Colonial Glass Punch Cups. flare shape-ooc
dozen.
Imported Footed Sherbet Glasses-SI.3 IS
dozen
st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-10
WOULD HAVE PARCEL POST
INCLUDE PRINTED MATTER
Steps Taken to Induce Congress to
Amend Law-Hitchcock Is
sues New Ruling.

Steps have been taken to induce Con-
Sress to amend the parcel post law SO
that printed matter, as well as merchan-
disc, may be sent by parcel post, and, in
the opinion Of Post Office Department Of
ficials, it will be but short time before
books and other printed merchandise
will be maiiable at the parcel post rate
instead of a cent for each two ounces or
fraction thereof, as now required by law
In line with this idea. Postmaster Gem
eral Hitchcock decided Yesterday that
senders of parcel post packages contain
ing merchandise might inclose printed
matter descriptive of the contents with
out affecting their classification. His or
der Is an amendment to existing parcel
post regulations. which provide that the
inclusion in a package Of any printed
matter subjects the entire package to the
third-class rate of postage
Ruling an Aid to Government.
In rendering his decision, the Postmas
ter General held that the object of the
parcel post law was to encourage the
mailing of greater quantities of fourth
class matter. 1t was shown to him that
much of the merchandise sent by the
parcel post required descriptive tags or
labels. and. in his decision, he held that
such printed matter came within the term
''for purpose of description" used in the
law.
That the new order will be of advan-
tage not only to users of the parcel post,
but also to the government, is indicated
by the statement Of one firm that it
would increase its use of the mails from
5000, 900 annually to more than 81 900, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-10
SAILORS TO SEE CANAL
Atlantic Fleet to Visit Colon
This Month in Four
Divisions.

The Atlantic fleet of the United States
Navy will visit Colon for the purpose of
permitting it's officers and enlisted men to
inspect the Panama canal, in four di-
visions, according to the following sched-
ule:
The I'd Division commanded by Rear
Admiral F. F. Fletcher, and consisting of
the Vermont. Michigan and South Caro-
lima, with 173 officers and 3.4s4 men, will
arrive at Colon January II and sail jan
uary II. 1t will be accompanied by the
fourth and fifth groups of destroyers. with
30 officers and $50 men. In the fourth
group are the Monaghan. -Ammen. Bur-
rows, Patterson and Trppe. The fifth
group is composed of the Jenkins, Fan
Ming Jouett, Jarvis and Beale.
Arrival of Admiral Badger.
The COMMUNICATIVE chief of the Atlantic
on the Wyoming. will arrive at Colon
January 20, together with the 1st Divi-
sion, commanded by Capt. w. s. Benson.
The 1st Division is made up of the Utah,
Florida and North Dakota and will be
accompanied by these destroyers: First
group, Roe, Drayton. Mccall, Paulding
and Terry; third group, Henley. Starrett
and Warrington, with the tender Dixie,
bearing Capt. f. w. Eberle, commander
of the torpedo flotilla. These ships will
depart January % They carry a total
of III officers and $40 men.
The Sd Division. made up of the Nir-
ginia, Georgia and Nebraska, under Rear
Admiral n. r. Usher, will arrive at Colon
January -, and sail February 1. In this
division are IL, officers and 2,616 men.
The 4th Division. arriving. February 4
and sailing February ., consists of the
Minnesota Ohio and Idaho, commanded
by Rear Admiral r. f. Beatty, with Ill
ofFcerS and 40 men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-10
Mems Umbrellas.
Specially Priced at $1.85.

Mems 28-inch Black Union Taffeta Umbrellas,
with horn natural and mission wood handles. at
tractivelv trimmed with silver. The quality is
one which regularly commands $3.50
Special price, SI.85.
lain foorE Eleventh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-10
PLANS FOR THE VETERANS
War Department Preparing
for Blue and Gray Gathering
at Gettysburg.

The War Department is moving in
earnest to prepare to care for the feeding
and shelter Of the army of veterans, Com
federate as we'll as Federal, who are to
attend the encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic on the battlefield
of Gettysburg next July to celebrate the
ffteth anniversary of the great battle
Capt Harry r. Dalton, Quartermaster' s
Corps, has been detailed to assist Maj.
Normoyle. the depot quartermaster here,
who is charged with the military ar
engagements. and both of them have been
authorized to visit the battlefield when
ever necessary.
Forty Thousand Expected.
1t is roughly estimated that 10000 vet
Grams must be placed under canvas and
fed next July, SO that a great deal of
work must be done to prepare quarters
and secure proper water supply. The
President of the United States and the
governors and other notable persons who
attend the celebration will be quartered
in the academic buildings and fraternity
houses of the local colleges. but the bulk
of the visitors must be sheltered in tents.
AS the average age of the survivors of
the battle will be about Seventy-two
years next July, that will be a somewhat
hazardous proceeding, were 1t not for the
warm weather which will prevail, max
ing tent life bearable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-10

Sidney Lofield. forty-nine years old. died
Thursday at his home. about ten miles
east of Crisfield, Md. from lockjaw. The
disease developed from q sore caused by
the chatting Of an old wound on hts knee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-10
Woodward s. Lothr0p.
C0NST|PATED, BILIOUS, HEADACHy,
LIVER T0RP|D?- CASCARETS SURE

Turn the rascal utthe headache constipation the sick
Don't another day of distress Let and
undigested
that take the bile from liver and
4heny will feel
regular and bully cheerful months
forget the children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-10
january Clearance Sale fIigG=grade
White Wool Crib Blankets.

~n GENEROUS quantity of Highgrade White Wool Crib
| Blankets all dimensions and the reliable grades,
~ marked very low prices
The reductions thrd-more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-10

will be competitive. and already several
candidates have been given the permits.
sion necessary to appear. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-10

The Montessori system Is to be intro
duced In the State Normal School at Har-
risonburg, Va, and also In the public
schools. Miss Harrington. the kinder
|garten teacher, will leave shortly for
Rome to take special course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-10
Athey Metal Weather Strips
Keep Out the Gold.

HE Athev Cotlined Metal Weather Strip accompishes
1T the whole purpose of weather strip by excluding all
Y raughts and dust portion. The first
only expense Let representative call and quote
prices. Call Main 5000, Branch No. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-10
SHOE MACHINERY TRUST
BEFORE SUPREME COURT
Governments Appeal From
Annuiment of Indictment Is
Being Considered.

Acts of officials of the United Shoe
Machinery Company We're up for meas
urement by the Sherman antitrust act
today i'm the Supreme Court. The court
had advanced the governments appeal
from the action of the Massachusetts,
federal court in annulling the indictment
against the officials not charging an of
tense under the Sherman law
The appeal of the government from the
holding of the lower court was made by
Solicitor General Bullitt. He declared
that the constitutionalty of the Sherman
act as "A criminal measure was now be-
yond dispute. The combination of from
40 per cent to 80 per cent of all the shoe
machinery business of the country into
one. he contended. was in itself great
a proportion of the entire business to
constitute a restraint of trade within
the meaning of the Sherman law.
Crying" Clause Is Cited.
The solicitor general also contended
that the adoption of a series OF leases
containing a so-called tying clause
whereby every customer, in order to OBJ
tain any one kind of machine from the
combine was compelled to agree not
to use any other machine made by the
'indepe nden;s.'' and to use only machin-
cry made by the combine, also was in
violation of the law.
Frederick p. Fish and Charles F.
Choate. jr., of Boston were present to
defend the action of the officials. They
took the position tina 1.-THE consolidation of
the separate concerns into the United
Shoe Machinery Company was normal
trade development. AS to the tying"
clause, they declared the court did not
at this stage have the power to consider
that. because 1t was merely an overt act.
charged to prove the conspiracy, and
not part of the conspiracy itself. which
was the only thing the court could re-
view
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-10

Also Crib Blankets 36x5o inches pink with jacquard
figures regular priced at 75c- Now SOC.
| Second noo,E Eleventh st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-10

Size 3OxAO inches. regularly $3.50.
Size 3Ox4O inches, regularly S2.75.
Size 3Ox4O inches, regularly $500.
Size 36x5O inches, regularly $500.
Size 42x56 inches, regularly 5000.
Size 4Sx6A inches, regularly 5000.
Size 4Sx64 inches, regularly $3.50.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-03-19
GARRISON IS NOT
REELECTED BY
regents
PRESIDENT OF AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE RETIREs AT COM
MENcEMENT TIME.

Las Cruces, N. M. March 19-Af-
ter somewhat strenuous session OF
the board Of regents Of the New Mex
leo College Of Agriculture and Me-
chanic Arts, which began Saturday
and continued over today, the board
decided not to re-elect DR. Will
liam e. Garrison, president of the
college. Professor Luther Foster for
some years director of the expert
ment station at the college, also fail
ed of reelection to that position, Pro-
fessor Fabian Garcia, professor Of hor-
tieulture, being advanced to director
of the experiment station. Regis
trar J. o. Miller was made principal
of the commercial department. He
is succeeded as registrar by f1. J.
Guilfoil, former assistant travelling
auditor
The election of a new president is
left open for the rime being. A com
mittee, consisting of ]. H. Paxton and
Francis E. Lester, regents, was
named to consider applications for
president and to recommend suit
able educator for the position Ac-
cording to a statement made by a
member of the board this evening, ex-
treme care will be taken in the Sc
lection Of a successor to DR.. Garrison,
the regents being agreed that the
best man to be found in the country
should be chosen for the position,
which is one for which a man must
be particularly fitted. The presi-
dencg pays $4,5OO a year. There are
already several applicants.
The failure to re-elect DR.. Garrison
was not surprise, locally, at least,
for it is said he has not been on any
too good terms with the board of re
gents named since the organization
Of the state government over year
ago. Alleged pernicious political ac-
tivity in the campaign of 1911, when
state officers were elected, was one
Of the objections urged against him,
it is said.
DR.. Garrison has been president OF
the agricultural college since 1908,
coming here from Las Vegas, where
he was president of the New Mexico
Normal university
Las Vegas optic., 1913-03-19
oHlcAeo BOARD oE TRApE

Chicago, March 19-Buying OF
wheat today by large local interests
sent the market up. The advance was
aided by reports of severa wind and
dust storms in Kansas which interfer-
ed with farm work and train service
Opening prices we're sixteenth low
er to n cent up. May opened a shade
lower at SS% and quickly advanced
to S91s Opening prices were a six
teenth lower to " cent up. The close
was strong with May M@% higher
at S99s.
At the start May corn was unchang
ed to a shade higher at 52B@A to u
and advanced to 52k. The close was
firm with May at 527, net gain
Of Y.
May oats advanced to 33 after open
ing, unchanged to X higher at S2l
to X.
Lower hog prices weakened provi
sions. The opening varied from ~
cents decline to 21k advance with Ma!
prices for pork $2O.65; lard $1o.7l
and ribs $40 .771a. The closing quo
tations for the day we're as follows:
Wheat, May $685. July S9B; Ser
tember SSM.
Corn, May 527s July 54; septen
Der So.
Oats, May 3SA July 3SH; septen
Der 1914
Pork, May $50 521s July 500 10
September $40 .62h,
Lard. May $40 65; July $lO.55; Scr
tember $40 .55.
Ribs. May s1O.75; July $40. so; Sci
tember $40, O,521a.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-03-19

ticles given into the hands of the
movers. It should be distinctly writ
ten and arranged, with some idea of
classification; for instance, all bed
room furniture should be listed in
one place, beds in another, tables in
another.
After each piece of furniture should
be the name of the room where IL
is to be put in the new house. Some
members of the family should be on
hand at the door of the new place
with the inventory to check off each
article brought in by the movers.
This task can be simpiified if big
paper letters or numbers are pasted
on the doors of the rooms of the new
house corresponding with numbers or
letters written after the names of the
different articles listed in the inven-
tory. 1t reads, for instance, "Chintz
covered chair, pink and tan, F." The
second story bedroom is lettered F
and the chair reaches its ultimate
Las Vegas optic., 1913-03-19
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.

Kansas City, Mo-, March 19.-Cat-
Receipts 1000, including 1000
southerns. Market steady. Native
steers $7.75@9.OO; southern steers
s6.75@S.25; southern COWS and heif.
ers $4.25QZ5O; native COWS and hsif.
ers $4.25@.5O; stockersand feeders
$66O@S.S5; bulls Sc cU@7 so; calves
s7.5OQ1O.5O; westera steers S725@Q
S.95; western cows .4st@Z25.
Hogs-Receipts 10000. Market low
er. Bulk of sales sS.SO@S.95; heavy
$S.75@S.9O; packers and butchers
as$S.S5@90O; lights sS-sO@s.OO; pigs
sL5O@S.OO.
Sheep-Receipts 10000. Market
weak. Muttons $5.5O@IOO; Colorado
lambs s8.OOzS.65; range wethers and
yearlings s6,25@175; range ewes
$5.00@6.0O.