davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-14
appropriated, the widening shall be as
sessed against and paid by the railway
company
Underground Trolleys Wanted.

Mr.. Clayton presented a resolution,
which was unanimously adopted. request
ing the District Commissioners to recon-
mend to Congress the removal of the
overhead trolley on Georgia avenue and
the construction OF the underground
electric system, on the line of the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Company on
Georgia avenue.
No results having been obtained from
conferences with the board of educa-
ton for improvements to the Bright
wood School. it was voted last night
to present the need of repairs and i'm
provements to the District Commits
sioners for action +. J. Ayers in ad-
dressing the meeting, stated that he
thought the time had arrived to take
action and look to the Commissioners
for relief. F. J. Metcalf said that the
only improvement made recently was
the fireprooting of the engine room, and
this was done al the request of District
fire department officials. j. :. Wal
smith thought that the school should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-14
STREETS
UPPER RIGHT-sTARWAY LEADING

been deeply interested in our methods
of financial legislation. Ever since
then 1 have insisted upon the absolute
necessity of a carefully considered and
wisely planned budget, and one OF the
objects / shall have most in mind when
/ get to Washington will be confer
ences with my legislative colleagues
there with view to bringing some
budget system into existence. This
business of building up the expenses of
the nation piece by piece will certainly
lead us to error and perhaps embar-
rassment.'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-14
LOWER LEFr--sEerIoN OF CORRIDOR AT MAIN ENTRANcE -

be provided with eight grades and not
parts of five grades. At the present
nearly mile to other schools in the
suburbs.
F. H Dahn reported that at the re-
quest of the association the District
trees on various streets and avenues
in the park during the past summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-14
OYSTER RECEIPTS HEAVY.
Demand Is Good and Runboat Mas
tiers Sell Cargoes Quickly.

Records of the District food inspec-
ton office show that in the past week
5000 bushels of oysters were received
at the wharf market from river and
bay sources, the bulk coming from the
Potomac beds. Up to noon yesterday
5000 bushels had been received this
week. and after that hour six vessels
arrived that added about 1000 more
bushels to the total. 1t is expected that
the receipts this week will go away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-14
Col. House Visiting the President.

Col. f. NJ. House, President Wilson's
close personal friend and political ad-
viser arrived at the White House TODAY
for a visit with the President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-14
Sweaty and Sore Feet

These annoying and embarrassing trou-
bles can easily be overcome. Here is the
quickest and surest remedy known. Two
tablespoorfuis of Cslocide compound IN a
warm foot bath gives instant relief
Don't endure foot torture of any kind. By
p this treatment eorns and caliouses can be
peeled right OF and sore bunions reduced.
il acts through the pores, removing the
csus-, Large box OF Calocide twenty five
cents ~ any drug or general store. Pre-
pared at Medical Formula laboratories,
Dayton. Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-14
President for Budget.

Not long ago. when a committee of
the national chamber. composed of r.
q. Rhett. president of the Peoples Ma
tional Bank OF Charleston. $. c.; Har-
vey 4. Chase, the we'll known economist
of Boston. and Frank J. Goodnow.
president of Johns Hopkins University
called at the White House, President
Wilson expressed interest in the sub
tect of budget In fact, the President
expects to go into the budget matter
thoroughly. before Congress convenes,
with a special committee named by the
House caucus. Possibly the best idea
Of exactly how President Wilson stands
as to the principle of a budget. the ma
tfonal chamber says, was expressed In
a letter which the President wrote to
senator Tillman. a paragraph of which
follows:
Ever since I was a youngster i have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-14
UNABLE TO SET A DATE
FOR OPENING Of CANAL
Gen, Goethals Advises That Vessels
Shall Not Sail by Way
of Panama.

Gen. Cocktails, governor of the Pam
anna Canal Zone. has cabled the War
Department that continued movements
of sliding material make 1t impossible
to predict even an approximate date
when the canal will be reopened to
traffic.
He advises against sailing by way
of the Panama route until further
notice, which, he says. will be given
as soon as the material in the prism
is removed sufficiently to insure stable
conditions.
Troubled by Earth Waves.
Material is settling" says Gen.
Cocktails. and moving creates earth
waves with deep depressions behind
these being some FIVE to six hundred
feet from the canal prism with ele-
vations of sixty to eighty feet above
water surface. These waves undoubt-
ed counterbalance weight of broken
mass on either side and when removed
may cause another similar movement;
hence impossibility of making any pre-
diction as to date of reopening until
after waves which now block the
channel have been removed and action
of remaining material determined
Heavy rains materially affect move
ment."
Gen. Cocktails has made preparations
to remain on the isthmus for six
months more, and probably longer
should conditions make his stay neces-
Sary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-14
Ceremonies of Dedication.


This afternoon, at 4:30 o'clock, the
ceremonies for what is termed the
dedication class" in honor of the
dedication of the new House Of the
Temple of the Supreme Council. at 18th
and 8 streets northwest, will be con-
tinued by Evangelist Chapter. Rose
Croix, concluding with the eighteenth or
degree of knights Rose Croix,' at 5:15
pm, with Jacobus Seneca Jones, thirty
third degree honorary; John A. Lacy.
thirty-third degree honorary; Monte
Sanger. thirty-third degree honorary;
George r. Davis K. c. c. H; Sulalmaan
Arthur NJ. Bugden. both members OF the
thirty-second degree, in the cast.
After dinner, which will be served
about o'clock, the degrees from the
nineteenth to the twenty.ninth will be
impaired, and the thirtieth or degree of
Knight Kadosh" will be conferred at
$50 pm, by Robert de Bruce Council,
knights Kadosh, with Allen Bussius.
thirty third degree honorary; Horce
p. Mcintosh, X. c. G. H.; Henry X.
George r. Davis. X. c. G. H: John Fl.
Won Hermann. K. c. c. H.. and Arthur
B. Hayes. William o. owen. Frank f.
Koch and D. Nelson Clark, all OF the
thirty-second degree. In the cast.
Final Degrees Tomorrow.
The degrees of inspector-inquisitor
(thirty- first) and master OF the royal
secret" (thirty-second will be con.
ferred in Albert Pike Consistory, M H
S., tomorrow afternoon, at 4:30 and
oclock. respectively. dinner being served
after the thirty-f1rst degree. These are
the two highest degrees conferred out
side the Supreme Council. and will com
plete the initiation Of the class. which
is one of the largest that has ever re-
ceived the Scottish Rite degrees in the
District of Columbia.
1t was announced at the cathedral
| that the registration Of members Of the
rite from other jurisdictions who come
to attend the dedication OF the House
of the Temple next Monday. or to be In
, attendance upon the biennial session OF
the Supreme Council. which opens at IL
o'clock Monday morning at the cathe-
dral, Is to take place at the cathedral
! instead of at the new House Of the
| Temple.
The services yesterday afternoon and
last evening were attended by num-
! Der of the sovereign grand inspectors
general, as well as by Scottish Rite
Masons Of Alexandria, who were in
terestsd in the work of Washington
Memorial Lodge Of Perfection, that had
thirty neophytes in the class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-14
ONE HUNDRED MASONS
GIVEN HIGH DEGREES
Ceremonies at Scottish Rite Cathe-
dral Continue Today and
Tomorrow.

Dun hundred fourteenth degree Scot
fish Masons were created last night at
a meeting of Mithras Lodge of Perfec-
ton of the Ancient and Accepted Scot
fish Rite at it's cathedral, Sd and L
streets northwest, by officers and mem
bers of Washington Memorial Lodge OF
Perfection of Alexandria, Va. The cere-
monies began at 80 pm. with the con-
ferring of the fourth. or degree OF
secret MASTER and were followed al
5:15 pm. with the sixth, or degree OF
confidential secretary; the ninth, OF
degree of Flu of the Nine" at 5:45
pm. and the fourteenth. or degree OF
Perfect Elu." at pm, the interven-
ing degrees being impaired in the
meanwhile
The casts for the several degrees
comprised Percy E. Cliff. K. c. c. II.
William Lewis Allen, Frank w
Latham. Llewellyn p. Chauncey, II. Noe
Garner, Arthur a. Paul. }. william
May, Leopold Ruben and Robert ;. Bar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-14

Slipping from a scaffold on which he
was working in Baltimore, James A.
Brown, sixty, a painter, fell from the
third story to the street and was so
badly injured that he died an hour
later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-14
EXPECTS s80,0O0fyDB..e1
TO Be RAISED QUICKLY
Bishop Cranston Explains to Wash
ington Methodists Plan for Min
listers Pensions.

That the $4,000 which is the share
to be borne by the Methodist Episco-
pal churches of the District OF the
growing conference claimants endow-
ment fund of the church will be gath
cred in record time. was the predic-
ton made bv Bishop Earl Cranston
last night at the close Of the conven-
ton of the Washington district Of the
Baltimore Methodist Episcopal confer
ence held in Mckendree Church.
In explaining the purpose of this
fund. Bishop Cranston said:
Purpose of the Fund.
1T is our purpose to give a minister
when he has retired. a sort OF pension
for the effective work he has done
1t is our aim that each one OF our
retired ministers shall receive SIS for
each effective year of service, and for
the carrying out of that purpose. the
Methodist Episcopal. Church of the
United States requires a fund OF S15.4
100000. The Baltimore conference has
been asked to give 100000 to this
fund and the share of the Washington
district is $50. o0o
Although it has been made a fund
for the benefit of the ministers, they
will not be curbed if they desire to
contribute. In fact, we expect that the
ministers will make up 10 per cent OF
the entire fund and the ministers OF
the Washington district alone will be
asked to contribute $1,000 With thir-
ty-five ministers, this means more than
S2OO from each one.
Six Million Dollars Raised.
Six million dollars of this $4,000, 900
has already been contributed. the work
having gone on for some time. There
are 240 churches in the Baltimore con-
ference to give the $500. 900.
Rev. c. Herbert Richardson, national
endowment secretary. emphasizing the
need of comfortable support for res
tired ministers. declared that this funJ
will show an appreciation for the good
work done by them during their years
of activity. Rev. ]. +. Heisse spoke
of the beneficial effect the movement
has on the recruiting of men for the
ministry. Rev. J. b. Hingeley OF Chi
cago urged the ministers Of the Dis
trict to use every effort to swell the
fund. The close of the convention was
followed by a dinner in the church Al
which all of the 100 places were taken
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-30
LOCAL WRESTLERS
ARE Confident
Sunday Afternoon Wrestling at
0rpheum will Be Classy
Exhibition of Mat Game.

As the last day before the holding
of the big wrestling match passes, the
interest is attaining a higher point
than the most enthusiastic has antici
pated. McCormick the local boy from
Johnson Addition, is confident that he
has more than an even chance to de-
feat Charley Goodrich in the final
match The confidence of the local
boy has encouraged his supporters
and several sizeable wagers have been
placed on him TO win.
In the semi-Gnals. Fletcher and
Herzfeld will furnish a torking good
contest and many believe that Pletch.
will be returned a winner
A fast preliminary contest has been
arranged. Altogether the exhibition
should be the best of its kind ever
staged I'm Bisbee a record crowd is
expected.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-30
TROUNCE
SAC, SAVAGES BEFORE
MANY SPECTATORS
Contest Is Marked BY Splendid
Plays; Playground Ball At
tracts $50 0nIOOkers; Pace
Becomes Hot.

The Sacramento Savaeas lost
hard fought game to the Assayers
yesterday, by a score Of 10 TO 9. The
acid lire up had them shut out en-
tirely for the first three innings but
after this business picked up. This
makes eight games won by the Assay
ers and one lost while the Savages
have won three and lost three. The
game was witnessed by more than
one hundred and fifty enthusiastic
rooters The next contest for the
Savages i'm scheduled for today, when
they play the Machinists at p. m.
The game Sunday between the IIol-
brook and the Gardner White SoX
will be called az / o'clock sharp on
account of some of the players being
on the football teams that play at
Warren park at 2:30.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-30
TUCSON PROSPERITY
GAININGi CLOSING OF
CANAL HELPS TOWN
Banks Have Big Deposits and
Other Signs of Prosperity Had;
Closing of Canal Helps in In
creased Freight Traffic.

TUCSON. Oct 29.-No pesaimistc
utterance could be secured from Tue
son bankers by q reporter i'm inquiries
concerning the fall and winter crops
of prosperity Aside from the fact
that unusually mild October weather
had made the sale of seasonable COM
modiues a triIe slow and aside from
the dark BACKGROUND of the war, TO
which, however business has become
fairly well accustomed, the situation
I'm Tucson is characterized as salts
factory to conservatives I'm compar-
ison with California conditions, south
ern Arizona is said to be booming
The banks have plenty OF deposits,
averaging as follows: Consolidated
National 100000; Arizona National,
s1,12S.OO0. Merchants Bank & Trust
Company 100000; Southern Arizona
Bank d. Trust Company S1OOo.0OO
Among the reasons assigned for
this pleasant state of affairs are the
heavy fan sales of cattle, the unpre-
cedented amount of building in pro
gress during the summer and the
large volume of freight being moved
by the railroads. The activity OF
mines is reelected indirectly The
Cliftou-Morenci-Metcalf copper strike
it not felt here
How Canal Affects Tucson.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-30
IS BATTLE
NOW WAGED IN SERBIA

CONTINUED from PAGE y
tators from Riga who witnessed the
cannonade from a bridge across the
Dvina, saw the river choked with Ger
man corpses floating down the stream
and stated the German forces were
almost entirely wiped out"
NO DEFINITE KNOWLEDGE
LONDON. oct. o. Confessing he
had no information which led him to
feel certain that current reports re-
garding peace overtures are true,
Lord Sydenham thinks they are not
at all improbable He said it was prob
able that the overtures were inspired
by the now certain impossibnity Of
German success.
without at least wishing to under
rate the tremendous difficulties that
lie before as" he said i'm an interview
I'm the Pal Mall Gazette "and the
great efforts which are sUu essential
on the part of the Allies, It does not
seem unreasonable to suppose the
Germans may consider the time has
come TO fly their kites indicating. at
least apparently their desire for inn
mediate peace, although they may
have another motive by this ! mean
desire to intimate TO neutrals they
are I'm reasonable attitude of mind
and that the whole responsibility for
the further horrors of the war must
rest with the Allies.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-30
VICE PRESIDENT is
NOT MOVIE FAN IN
ANY SENSE OF WORD
Thomas r. Marshall Gives His
Ideas on AmuSements; Says
He Prefers Something that
viii Make Someone Smile.

"The greatest benefactor today
is the man who makes some one
else smile"
The problem play is OF mo- use;
it does not settle anything
The motion picture is O fad
when ! go to the theatre ] pre-
fer a good comic opera
-Vice-Presidert Thomas r. Mar
shall.
PHOENIX. oct eff the motion
picture theatres had to- depend upon
the patronage of Hon Thomas r. Mar.
shall. they would have to go into bank.
ruptcy. The vice-president of the
United states does not care for the
silent drama. lie has only seen three
photoplays in his life. He does not
care to see any more.
As he stood on the street corner
awaiting the automobile that was to
take him to his Scousdale home yes
terday. ne glanced up and down the
street at mrid placards that announc
ed the different motion picture stars
at the various playhouses.
~ did go TO the White House TO
see the first presentation i'm this coun
try of Cabiria,' said the yicepresi
dent. and his criticism of the famous
picture was expressed i'm one word
horrible"
He believes that the motion picture
is merely q lad and bases that belief
upon the fact that while sometime
worth while lis presentd one day the
next day wild whooping yellng
scalpine" film is shown He appre
ciates the picture as a factor in adu.
cation however. eff We're in any way
connected with the schools would
make am effort to have the motion
picture used I'm connection with the
teaebing-of history and geography
believe ~ is being done iu som.
places"
when the vice-president goes 10
theatre what be- prefers in the way
OF amusement is good comic opera
My Shakesperian days are over.
can 20 out and find trouble I'm every
day life without weeping over thO
tragedies of the past 20 to the
theatre 10 be amused. The creates
han9factor today is the man who
makes some one else smile"
As greatly as be commends the com
edy ne condemns the problem play
IOsen ard Bernard Shaw are fayorIte
OF Mr. Marshall
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-30

Harvey Saxby. +. =. Adams and W
j. McGregor leave this morning In
Adams newly purchased Cadillac ma
chine. ON a prospecting trip through
Santa Cruz and Pima counties The
FIRST part OF the trip will include Pat
agonia, Nogales and several claims
between Nopales and Calabassas,
which run high in tungsten. After
completing their Investigations at that
point. the party viii 80 into the Santa
Rita mountains and look over some
copper properties The men expect
to be gone several days
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-30

The readers Of this paper viii be
pleased 90 earn that ,herg is al least one
dreaded disease that science mas been
able 20 cure 200 o. lts stages. and that is
Cataruh Halls CaragTu Cu.e is The only
positive cure now known to 'le medical
fraternity. Catlgrh being % constitutional
disease. requires "a constitutional treat
ment Halls CatarTh cure ls taken i'm
tCrually acting directly upon che blood
and mucous surfaces of the syeiem. there
by destroying the foundatiDn OF the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength Toy
building up thr constitution and assisting
nature iu doing It- work. The pr1prietors
have so much faith in IFS curative pow
ers that they offer one Hundred Dollars
for any case that it tails 10 cure. Send
for list Of testimonials.
Address: 7 J. CHENEY e. CO. Toledo. o.
Sold hy am Druggists. Use.
Take HANS Family Pills for constipation.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-30
Allyn WHETHER FUNERAL

One of the largest funerals ever held
in Tombstone took place this after
noon when the body of Allyn Wheeler
was inferred I'm the local cemetery
Allyn Wheeler was the twenty year
old son Of Sheriff Harry Wheeler Of
Ccchise County. and died in Los An
COLES several days ago
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-30

Harry Ruiz, former justice Of the
peace i'm this county and a former re-
sident of Miami, was accidentally
killed last week Word Of Rufus
death has just been received here by
friends. Ruff was hauling a load of
rock with "a team and got off the
wagon to fix the harness when the
horses started and knocked him down.
The wheels of the heavily loaded
wagon passed over his head, killing
him instantly Run was a resident Of
Youngs but was formerly employed at
the Miami mine.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-30

For week ended Oct 16 exports
from United States We're $73.694 653,
a record figure, compared with $67-
74A921 the week before Imports
We're $29782.O55, giving a fayorite
trade balance for the week Of }i3-
912,59S.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-30

S1S9AoOOOOO or 62.G per cent Of
installments on third German war
loan, had been paid I'm cash up to
oct Is. Terms of subscription pro
yided only 30 per cent of the total
amount of loan need be paid in by
oct. IS.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-30

After four months Of idleuess due
to the resignation of members of the
council, the Tempe common council
several night ago DIT r. l.. Alexander
has been appointed alderman by Gov
ernor Hunt
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-30

Fourteen citizens of Miami We're ar
rested ON complaint of city engineer
Tunis, charging them with violation
of the provisions of the city health
and fire ordinances. Eight of the de-
PENDANTS were charged with allowing
refuse water TO run into the streets
creating unsanitary conditions and
contributing to the danger of typhoid
epidemic which is threatening that
city The defendants were released
ON condition that they rectily condi-
tons
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-30

Messrs. Priestly. Maxwell and John
son, who have returned TO Prescott
from the mining camp of ID. c.. Thoue.
Jr ON the Santa Maria. relate a hunt
ing incident that was attended with
a remarkable demonstration of clever
ness ON the part of Mrs Thorae, in
the handling of a rifle. The occasion
was when this woman saw O big five
pointed buck deer coming over the
ridge nearly half q nile DISSENT when
she grasped the rifle standing behind
the kitchen door and started down the
stream. Crawling stealthuy along.
followed by her husband and the is-
iJors, the deer was sighted about half
an hour later entering the open pas
turc TO Craze and secure water. AS
sgmug am erect position Mrs. Thorne
lovela5 The rifle ana fred Just as the
deer .a-ted to- run back to- the -ulch
.~ou which it came III was fully
100 yard away. and after the rifle
cracked ll made two leaps and fell
. dead The bullet had entered
behind .ae RIGHT shoulder. piercing IFS
..... Mrs. Th3rle might set some
ea deer hunters good example
. .l craftsmanship.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-30

A former saloon man of Tucson,
Frank Casanova, was arrested there
for bringing about one dozen quarts
of whiskey from his home Casanova
begged Oh and has not shown up as
yet The authorities are doubtful
whether or not the evidence is sufii-
Gent to warrant prosecution.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-30

Tuasou's ordinance against eNpec-
,gr1ting doesn't seem TO be enforced
WHY much these days, and the arrest
there several days ago of three men.
emerged with violating the law, has
caused a bomb to be thrown i'm the
erstwbue. dreamy Old Pueblo.
Jose OUego. of Tucson, visits Mex
leo about once % week When he re-
turns TO the Pimo county seat some
of mis- friends usually take a holiday
and celebrate The deputy sherics
didn't like the idea and, upon being
informed that Jose had a cork leg,
decided the liquor must have been
brought i'm by that method Accord
inely they arrested Orteeo and found
"a nice package of white cards, used
as publicity matter for the Southern
Arizona Fair.