davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-23
MRS. H. C. SHoLES
1871 A STREET n. &.
>TEsTIFlEs
Three OF -Four Doctors Failed to
Cure Her of Rheumatism
MUNY0N CURED Her

Mrs. Sholes says: Il suffered with severe rbeu
matism for several months. tried three or four
doctors. and grew worse all the time under their
treatment. Then l tried Munyon's Rheuma tism
Remedy. and In less than a month was almost
well, and In six weeks was thoroughly cured
This was ten years ago, and 1 have never felt q
particle Of rheumatism since. Mrs. H. c. Sholes
131 st. me-"
We strongly recommend our 3-X Rheuma ii am
Cure. for chronic and obstinate cases. This rem
edy should be used In every instance where the
joints are stin or swollen or have become chalky
1t is especially recommended for lame backs
sciatic pains, lumbago. swollen limbs and where
there is great inflammation. 1t is put up in q
large bottle and sells for $1.0O.
I want every chronic rheumatic to throw awax
all medicines, all liniments all plasters. and
give MUNYON'S 3-X RHEUMATISM CURE q
trial. No matter what your doctor may say, nc
matter what your druggist may say, no matter
what your friends may say, matter how pretu
diced you may be against all advertised rem
edies. go at once TO your druggist and get hot
tie of the 3-X RHEUMATISM CURE HE will
get II for you II he has none in stockl Therz
are $50 doses in BOTTLE and as one lady saws
Every tablet is worth more than a diamond q,
the same size few doses will take away al
aches and pains. and a cure generally follow.
before one bottle is used.
Remember, this remedy contains no salicylIt
| acid no opium. cocaine, morphine or other harm
full drugs. 1t is put up under the guarantee OF
the Pure Food and Drug Act.-MUNYON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-23
POWERS IS UNM!0vED
Watches Choosing of Jurors
With CooIness.
BOX SWEPT TIME AND AGAIN
May Complete the Panel by Monday
Morning.
PEREMPT0RY CHALLENGES
Grant County .Veniremen Number
Seventy-Two Democrats and
Seventy Republicans.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
LEXINGTON, KY, November 23-The
selection of jury from the Grant county
veniremen in the Caleb Powers case con-
t1nued when court opened at Georgetown
today. Several times the jury box has
been filled and then swept almost clean
by challenges from one side or the other
The defense has already exhausted over
half of its peremptory challenges. while
the prosecution has also used several. The
selection Of the jury has narrowed down
to fight for democratic members by
Commemorative Attorney R. B. FRANKLIN
and for republicans by Maj. w. C. Owens
for the defense, and through 1t all Pow
ers looks on unmoved.
At the beginning of the session today
cans and two democrats. A session OF
court was held last night in the hope OF
securing a complete panel, but to no avail
1t is expected, however, that the jury will
be completed before adjournment today,
and that both sides will present state
ments Monday of what they expect to
prove.
w. L. Wayland a venireman, caused a
sensation by admitting while being eX-
amined that he had said that Senator
Goebel would be killed He was not al
lowed to say what information he had on
the subject, but qualified as juror. In
the venire from Grant county there were
seventy two democrats and seventy repub-
licans, the other members being indie
pendentS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-23

William Joseph Highbarger, proprietor
of the City Hotel, Sharpsburg, Md, died
Thursday midnight. aged fifty years. He
was native of Sharpsburg. For the past
fourteen years he had been proprietor az
the City Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-23
BONES OF CoLUMBUsP
Relics Of Old Consolidated Stock Ex-
change on View.

NEW YORK. November 23-An urn
and letter that were found in the corner
stone of the old Consolidated Stock Elk
change building were put on exhibition
yesterday in the board of governors room
in the new exchange building at Broad
and Beaver streets. The urn contained
portions of the bones of Christopher CO.
lumbus, and the letter, which explained
the contents Of the urn. was from G. W.
Stokes to the then president of the Con-
solidated Stock Exchange, the late Charles
G. Wilson. 1t reads as follows:
Herewith / hand you my contribution
to the corner stone ceremony of our new
and beautiful exchange building. 1t is a
few grains of all that remains of Chris
topher Columbus. On September 10, 1887,
Jesus Marie Castillo. a Cuban engineer.
made some repairs in the walls of the
cathedral in Santo Domingo. This struc-
ture was planned and partially built by
Diego Columbus in 1911 In tearing away
the defective masonry. Senior Castillo S
men uncovered a leaden caSket on which
was inscribed Pre- Alte Du Cristobal
Colon" Before surrendering his great
find to the archbishop. Castillo abstracted
from the casket a part of a rib. All the
rest Of the bone and dust is guarded night
and day by the Dominican authorities.
think you need have no doubt as to the
authenticity Of the few particles of bone
hand you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-23
Prominent Citizen Injured.
.ial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOYDS, Md, November 23.-Mr. James
w. Darby received very serious injuries
at the Touring mill belonging to his son,
r. ]. Darby. one mile from Boyds, shortly
after 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. 1t
Is feared he will die. Mr.. Darby retired
from active business over a year ago and
turned the property over to his son, re-
moving to Poolesville, where he now re-
sides. He was on a visit to his son yes
terday, the latter afterward going out
hunting. In the absence of his son Mr.
Darby went to the plant. and while he
was there a crushing plant got choked.
Being familiar with the machinery he
walked into the room. and, with a large
overcoat on, he started the machine A
set screw caught his coat and wound him
about the shaft, but the clothes giving
way saved him from immediate death.
He,was thrown with terrible force against
other machinery and injured about the
head, one arm was broken and four or
five ribs fractured. 1t is feared he also
received internal injury.
Despite his severe injuries he got up
and was taken to his sons home. where
This morning he was reported as doing
fairly we'll He collapsed after geing taken
TO his sons home for treatment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-23
WATCHED THE SHERIFF.
Veniremen Summoned Under Sur
VIGILANCE of Both Sides.

GEORGETOWN, KY. November o.
1t developed today in the trial Of Calet
Powers for alleged completely in the as
sassination of Gov. Goebel that Arthur
Goebel, brother Of the murdered man, ac-
companied Sheriff Warning into Grant
county while the she riff was summonine
special venire of 80 talesmen, who ar
rived here today for examination as pos
sible jurors.
AS Powers was allowed to send his
brother-in-law. H. w. Green, and sew
eral friends with Sheriff Warning, Arthu,
Goebel decided to go along and watch the
summoning process. Arthur Goebel took
with him five friends. while Powers
brothe r-in-law and four friends accom-.
panied the sheriff.
Never before in the history of Ken.
lucky courts has a prisoner on trial an6
those who are prosecuting him been al
lowed to send repre- sentatives with a
court bailiff to see that an impartial jury
WAS summoned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-23
DEATH. OF MISS A. s. MA1LErr.
Funeral Services and Interment in
Bridgeport, Conn.

oAA0SSpO1Iy SOuu.
Miss Anna Smith Mallett. who died in
New York Saturday last, and whose death
was mentioned in The Star last week,
was a resident of this city, and she had
many friends here. Her home for about
twenty years was at 1454 Rhode Island
avenue, and she resided there just prior
to go to Bridgeport. Conn, several
weeks ago on a visit to her cousin, Mrs
Henry c. Fairchild of 25s Golden Hill
Miss Mallett was in ill health, and No
vember she left Bridgeport for New
York. accompanied by her nurse, and ex-
pected to sail for Bermuda for the winter
next week. Mrs. Farchild was with her
at the last
Deceased was the daughter of the late
Charles and Mary Smith Mallett, and was
in the stxty-first year Of her age The
body was taken to Bridgeport. to the home
of Mrs. Fairchild. and the funeral serv-
ices were held there. Rev w. H. Lewis
of ST. Johns Episcopal Church conducted
the funeral services. and the interment
was in Mountain Grove cemetery, Bridge
port.
Miss Mallett was prominent member
of the D. A. R.. and under Mrs. Man
ning's administration was registrar gem
eral. She had genius for searching
records and was the compiler Of the NAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-23
SPEAKER CANNON.
He Is in the City and Will Remain
From Now On.

Uncle Joe Cannon was at his desk In
the Speakers private office at the Capitol
today, ready for business, and will remain
in Washington from now on. There are
plenty of matters awaiting his attention
and he doesn't anticipate any difficulty
in keeping occupied between now and
the opening of Congress.
The Speaker had intended appearing on
the scene of his winter activities before
noon today but a broken bridge delayed
him. His regular dental engineer fixed the
smash in hurry-up time. however, and
Mr., Cannon sprinted up the avenue and
up the long fight of steps on the east
front. trying to make up lost time. There
wasn't any particular necessity for hurry.
but. as he explained to some members
and friends awaiting his arrival in his
office, he feit so good he couldn't help
it,"
Just before the Speaker arrived at the
Capitol, Neill, his colored messenger, en-
tered Mr.. Cannon's private Office, carry
ing an overcoat on his arm.
NO, the Speaker isn't outsloe,' he re-
piled to inquiries, "he just sent this over
coat ahead because the weather was so
warm and pleasant it bothered him."
And a little while later Mr.. Cannon blew
in. His cheeks were like twin Baldwin
apples, his eyes were swapping bright and
his stride as elastic as that of a boy. He
looked twenty years younger than the
age his family Bible fixes. and was evil
IDENTIFY as fit as a two-year-old.
Anything presidential in this shedding
of overcoat and assumption of youth. Mr..
Speaker" inquired Col. Pete Hepburn
after he had recovered from an affection
ate Cannonesque pat on the back.
Not thing" replied Mr.. Cannon with
grin.
The Speaker was ready and willing to
talk about everything in the world except
politics, tariff, finances. the park COM
mission. the Mall. probable legislation,
committee make-ups and a few thou
sand other things.
Lets not get serious so soon.'' he said
to The Star man. Besides, have a new
hole in a favorite tooth, a cavity under
my belt and no ideas concerning any
thing"
Mr. Cannon will start in tomorrow and
spend pretty nearly the whole of every
day at his desk from now until Congress
convenes AS usual. a good deal of his
time Will be taken up talking to incoming
members, new and old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-23
For a
Private Residence
, Club House.

The new and attractive cottage in the
old colonial style, erected for Walter
town Exposition, is for sale. together
with the lot of land on which It stands,
possession to he given with i clear
title ut the close of the exposition. The
house IL built In a thorough and sub
stantial manner and is a fine cxample
Of the New England cottage. In the
time of the Revolution. 1t is admirably
adapted for the purpose of game
club, or for a family residence in Fall
or Winter. 1t Is open to inspection mt
my time, and all particulars. concern
ing terms, ETC., can be obtained of Wall
lace S. Shaw, who Is In charge of the
Baker exhibit, or Of Walter Baker &
Co., Ltd. IS Broad ST, Boston, Mass.
no23-eod,6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-23
Thaw's Lawyer Fears DELAY.

NEW YORK, November 23-Martin w.
Littleton. counsel for Harry K Thaw,
mas authorized the following statement:
i cannot understand why Harry Thaw
Is not accorded speedy trial, especially
in view of the fact that the district at
torney and his eminent medical adviser.
have heretofore publicly declared that
Harry Thaw was insane at the time Of
the killing of Stanford White and, there.
ment''
MT. Littleton said also that he was re-
liaoly informed that the order which Mr.
Jerome obtained from Justice Dowline
for the drawing Of Il special panel had not
YET been entered, and that this meant
that on December 2, the day set for the
trial. Mr. Jerome intended to seek fur
Their delay. AL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-23

lett .genealogy. She was faithful work
er in her church and was on the boards
Of several of its societies, just as she
She was the last of her family in this
city, there being no nearer relatives than
cousins. She will be affectionately re-
membered by a wide circle of friends,
whom she gained and keut by her charm
and graciousness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-23

The White Star liner Majestic brought
to New York 1,327 cases of eggs, the
first importation from England in modern
shipping history. The eggs were brought
here because of the present high prices
in New York.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-20
j. c. Gorsuch & Co.
DRUGGISTS
The Original Cua-Rase
Store.

Here are some reasons why we
should te your druggists;
1st-We give you the very best prices
possible.
2nd-We carry by far the largest
stock of drugs on the Peninsul
Srd-We deliver goods to any part of
the city promptly, land promptly
with us means ut once.)
4th-rwo graduate pharmacists, both
fun registered in Virginia, attend
to all prescriptions and pharma-
ceutical work. We want your
prescriptions. will send for and
deliver them.
5th-We positively guarantee you sat
isfaction on all goods bearing our
label.
Gth-There are many more reasons
which YOU will learn. II you give
us trial.
Bell Phone 1903, Citz. Phone aO1
N. B.--If you want dollar bottle OF
Listerine this week for Csc. we have
-.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-20

TELEPHONE NUMBERS.
Editorial Rooms. ;. Bell Phone No. IA
Business ONCE. Bell Phone No. ISL
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-20

Many ten-twcnty thirty cents
statesman. uscd TO playing week
stands Mt home. has found, after his
first performance in Congress, that "c
isn't even one-night success In
Washinston.-W Washington Herald.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-20
tsglR Datln aprRsa.

Q. e, Thacker. Editor and Publisher.
u. -: Pugh. Advertising Manager.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-20

great objection TO the central bank
idea and that is that politics will be-
come mixed up in It's management. 1t
was politics that put the old United
States bank out of commission and un-
less great care was taken the central
bank would meet the same fate as the
Institution which Andrew Jackson
made his memorable fight against.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-20
THEY FAVOR A CENTRAL
as BANK.

In the report CT Secretary Cortelyou
which was issued several days ago,
s the head of the treasury department
discussed at some length the proposi-
ton to have II central bank, while
writing on tho defects of the present
currency system. He suggested that
lit would be worth while to consider
the effect of amending the banking
laws so that the country would be d-
yided into geographical or CONNER
cial sections. with provision for the
retention within each section OF n
larger proportion OF the bank reserves
REQUIRED to be held against deposits
lin the national banks of such sec
tionse. He added: THE result of this
woilld be, taking the present condi-
tions, that the banks in the three CEN
+ trial reserve cities New York, Chi
Z cago and st. Louis, would lose n
considerable amount and this amount
would be transferred to banks In the
reserve cities located In the different
& Efecsions, and would necessarily be
sshcld by them us cash. This addition
4 TO tho available and actual cash in
i banks outside Of the central reserve
cities would constitute an element OF
y strength, which, In times nf stress.
might aid materially In diminishing
the violence of financial dlsturban-
cess
IN his annual report Comptroller of
Currency Ridgeley Is equally as Sc
we're In criticism OF the reserve sys-
+ tenn and he goes even further than
Secretary Cortelyou in recommending
changes. The central bank plan has
"a most decided supporter in Mr..
Y Ridgeley who believes that it is the
only sure means of relief. He says
that because banks were fearful that
It would break down. the reserve sys-
TEN actually did break down. This
made the reserves only, partially
available at time when all the mon.
& ey that could be commanded was
needed In the business of the coun-
Try. "The remedy for this state of
affairs,' says. the comptroller of cur
rency lis to improve the system so
nat the reserve deposits of the banks
can he kept in bank where they are
surely and certainly available. We
must impart to our currency system
some element of elasticity, so that
wien there GENES sudden demand
r.
Tor currency it can be supplied in
bank Notes, without depicting the sup
ply of reserve money. A central
bank would not only solve the two
Great problems of our banking sys-
ten, but 1t would provide the ma
chinery for conducting the treasury
operations in their relations TO the
banks with the least disturbance"
In this connection 1t is interesting
to note the noll which was made by
the Wall Street Summary, a paper de-
yoted to financial interests. This ma
per polled all the national banks in
Z the country outside OF the Metropo-
rs and 1t was shown that the central
bank plan received the highest num-
Der Of Votes by states. The South
era banks We're in favor of the Cen
trail bank plan almost unanimously. 1t
IS worthy of note, too, that the Fow--
Ter plan received the fewest votes
feFr. The central bank proposition
u not w any means a new one. as
congress has had the scheme before
its for many years, but there is one
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-20

There is n marked difference be-
tween the obituaries of King Oscar
and those filed away for use when
King Leopold shall quit the rubber
business Ledger.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-20
LET NO MANS SOUL DESPAIR.

Let no mans sol despair,
The same eternal powers, for good
or III,
The same unslumbering care
Which lived OF old. are quick and po-
tent still.
And bend, obedient to the dauntless
will
OF souls that do and dare.
metropolitan Magazine.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-20

Never mind. girls; the brides lief
by the naval officers now on tneir wa.
TO the Pacific are not the unhappies
in the country. after all.-Philadelphi'
Enquirer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-20

Representative Richardson wants tC
know why. If engineer officers are not
required to ride In time of war. they
should be made TO do so in time OF
peace. 1t Is almost reasonable to
drag logic into the matter.--New York
Sun.
Many twenty thirty cents
statesman, used to playing week
stands Mt home. has found, after his
first performance in Congress, that az
isn't even 'one-night success in
Washinston.-W Washington Herald
There is marked difference be-
tween the obituaries of King Oscar
and those filed away for use when
King Leopold shall quit the rubber
business. Philadelphia Ledger
Never mind. girls; the brides left
by the naval officers now on tneir way
to the Pacific are not the unhnppiest
in the country. after all.-Philadelphia
Enquirer.
Under decision of the New York
courts II man doesn't have to get into
the ii1gues' gallery unless he Il Il
convicted rogue.-Philadelph Press
More than half of Missouri has gone
dry The remaining fraction better
wait TO be shown.-New York World
The Hughes boom Is getting old
enough and important enough to
shave.---New York Mail.
Don't let your Christmas spirits
come altogether from the jug.-St.
Joseph News.
Curious that 1t Is the automobile
that is going slowly that runs over
ople.-Indianapolls Star.
than in Kentucky. II would seem
much like war.-Chicago Tribune.
a Pittsburg paper says tigers have
weak lungs. Perhaps that Is why
they call the blind ones "speakeasles."
Washington Herald.
The expenses of living are pretty
high, when even the New York mil
llonaires have to winter in the coun
try and feed on buttermilk and flap
jacks.-St. Paul Dispatch.
President Roosevelt has marvel
ons mind. When he began to write
this years mess;iye, he found eleven
ghlleys of his last message still Get
up In his memory.-Louisville Court
er- journal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-20
WITH THE PARAeRAPHEKs.

Representative Richardson wants to
know why. If engineer officers are not
required to ride In time OF war. they
should be made TO do so i'll time OF
peace. II Is almost reasonable to
drag logic into the matter.-New York
Sun.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-20

The Daily Press is delivered Ivy car
r!ers anywhere In the city limits for
10 cents week. Any Irregularities
in delivery should be Immediately re
ported to the office of publication. Or.
ders for delivery OF the Daily Press
to either residence or places of bust
ness may be made by postal card or
telephone.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-20

No employee OF the Daily Press
Company is authorized to contract
any obligation In the name OF the
company, or to make purchases in the
name OF the same except upon order
signed by the PUBLISHER OF THE
DAILY PRESS.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-06-21
WOODCRAFT NEWS.

The Grove City circle No 431 sent a
committe to decorate the graves of four
departed neighbor Mrs. Mary Duncan
also the dear ones that belonged to
neighbors of our order, Mr.. Larocque
Freddie, Gertrude and Charlotte He's
lop, Hazel L. Acutf, Baby Jordan, Albert
Hutchson. Many beautiful flowers
were donated by neighbors of the order
and were arranged very artistically on
the graves.
After the decoration Neighbor LARGO
que invited them alto her house where
hot coffee and delicious refreshments
were served and were very much appre-
ciated and the following neighbers ex-
tend their thanks to her for the pleas
ant evening:
Essie M. Smith, Maud Johnson, Susie
Stephens, Louella Dipple, Daisy Watson
Mrs. Hutchinson, Eva b. S NTH.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-06-21
Arco Will Celebrate.

Arco has reason to celebrate this year,
and it is going to do it plenty. 1t has a
new brass band under the training Of
Prof Clinkenbeard, it is going to have
new bank opened next Monday, it has
80 teams working on reclaim alton pro-
iect below town, it, has big lime rock
quarry in operation, and it is the juno
ton whers people go out in three direct
ions to important mines and reclamation
projects. Arco will celebrate in earnest
SIP
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-06-21
Next Special Edition.

The Republican has adopted the pol
icy of issuing special edition about
every two months on some subject or for
class or locality, and our next special
will be the Religious and Moral Ed
tion," the matter to be furnished by the
ministers and Others may wish to write
on the conditions In Idaho, and offer
suggestions such as they think prac-
teal and applicable in raising the relig-
ious aud moral standard of the rank
and file of our citizens.
The date for its publication has not
been set, but it will probably not be
sooner than the first of August.