davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-02-23
GAMBLE SCORES A POINT.
Nomination of Official He Opposes Is
withdrawn.

Representative Martin of South Dako-
Ia, yesterday asked the President to ap-
point Archibald Shaw as postmaster az
Deadwood. and at the same time. upon
Geographic authority from Mr. w. H.
BoRham, the present postmaster his
nomination was withdrawn
Mr.. Bonham is chief owner Of the
Deadwood Daily Pioneer Times. the old
est paper i'm Western South Dakota. Sen
ator Gamble was opposed to his confirm
alton. Mr.. B0nham. 1t is said by his
friends. preferred 20 have his paper free
TO express its views upon qu 'stions of
politics. rather than hold Federal posi-
ton. and therefore requested the with
drdwal OF his nomination.
Senator Candles political opponents al
lege that his opposition 10 Mr.. Bonham
was based on publications in the Pioneer
Times which were unfavOrable 10 the
Senator Senator Kittredge recently
prevented the confirmation Of an official
appointed on Senator Candles recon-
mendation and it would appear that the
senior Senator has now 'Cvened up" TO
some extent. The Gamble-Kittredge po-
itical feud is now even bitterer than that
between Senators Spooner and La Fol
lette, of Wisconsin
The Washington herald., 1907-02-23
AVOID LUNG TROUBLE.

Take one-half ounce Virgin Oil
of Pine pure, two ounces OF ely
cerine, and eight ounces of good
Whisky. Shake well and take in
teaspoonfu1 doses every four hours.
1t is said TO break up a cold in
twenty-four hours, and cure any
cough that is durable.
An emineat authority on lung
trouble says Il this simple and
effective formula was known and
generally used. throat, lung. and
bronchial affections would seldom
reach an acute stage. Care should
be used to select pure Ingredients,
and TO avoid substitution Il is best
that they be purchased separately
and mixed in you. own home.
The Virgin OH of Pine pure
should be purchased In the .origl-
nal half-ounce Walls put up ex-
pressly for druggists 10 dispense.
Each vial is securely sealed in a
round wooden case, with engraved
wrapper. with the Virgin
on Of Pine pure. guaranteed un-
der Food and Drugs Act of June
30, 1906, serial number Al. prepared
only by Leach Chemical Co. Gin
cinnati, Ohio - plainly printed
thereon. Only the cheaper Oils are
sold in bulk, but these produce
nausea, and never effect the dc
sired results.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-23
BUSY WITH PATRONAGE.
Senator'S and Representatives see
President About Appointments.

'th"toFS ahu representative see
President About Appointments.
President Roosevelt did not stop work
yesterday, though il was the anniversary
OF the birth of the first President. and
though it was holiday in all the other
departments of the government. He at
tended 20 his correspondence and received
a large number of callers at the execu-
tive offices, among them several Senators
and members of the House.
Senator Warner recommended the ap-
pointmcnt Of Col. David Z. Dyer, now
United States attorney at St. Louis. as
judge of the Eastern district Of Missouri.
10 succeed G. y. Fiukeiuburg. who re-
Gently resigned.
Senator Hepburn discussed with the
President the vacancy in the judgeship of
Idaho. recommending the appointment of
J. +. Ailshie now chief justice of the
Supreme Court of Idaho.
Several Alabama Democrats saw the
President in behalf of the new iudgeship
provided by Congress for their State
They urged the selection of a representa-
tive man for the position and presented
one Of the candidates.
Representative Slemp, Of Virginia. pre-
sented W II. G. Brown. a colored at
torncy OF Norfolk. and asked his nominal
ton as consul 20 Guadalupe, to succeed
Or. Bowen. formerly Of Norfolk.
Senator Foraker has recommended the
reappointment of Amor Smith. jr.. as sur
veyor OF customs; Charles Butterworth
as subtreasurcr. and Z. r. MOrfort. as
postmaster At Cincinnati.
II is understood that United States
Marshal Adams, of South Carolina. has
won his fight for reappointment and that
his name will be sent to the Senate next
week.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-23
NO Cash TO CARRY DOLLARS
Only Fractional Coins Will Be Trans
ported at Public Expense.
Appeals Bill Sent TO Conference.
Other Conference Reports submit
ted-PensiOn Calendar Cleared.

A blow was struck at that old friend
ot the country at large, the silver dollar,
when the Committee of the Whole House
yesterday defeated, by a vote of "a 10 50,
an amendment to the sundry civil bill
appropriating $4,000 for the payment Of
the cost Of transporting coins of that de-
nomination 10 and from the Treasury.
Tho amendment was supported by mem
bers from The South and West, whose
constituents need the silver dollar in
their business, and have heretofore found
it convenient to have the government
bear the expense of transporting it 10
and from their banks.
Gen. Keifer, of Ohio, offered the amend
ment, and there was q warm debate on
it. Based on a recommendation Of Sec
rotary Shaw, Mr.. Smith of Iowa. offered
an amendment appropriating $4,000 for
the transportation Of fractional silver
coins, and the committee adopted it.
Before taking up the sundry civil bill
yesterday the House agreed 10 the con-
ference report on the omnibus Light
house bill The criminal appeals bin was
sent 10 conference. Mr.. Jenkins, Mr..
BirdsaH, and Mr. De Almond were named
as c0nferees.
Mr. Clark of Florida. moved to dis
charge the Committee on Insular Affairs
from consideration OF his resolution call
ing upon the Secretary of War for a
statement showing the cost OF maintain
ing the Philippine Islands and the reve-
nue. derived from the islands since the
Of
He caught the Committee on Insular At
fairs mapping, and the motion was car
ried without opposition.
He then spoke for nearly half an hour
on the subject of disposing Of the islands
to Japan or some other power. after
which Mr.. Payne moved to lay the mat
ter on the table. A roll-Call was forced
by the Democrats, and the motion was
c3rried-l65 10 103.
The House then took up the Considera-
ton of private pension bills Three hun
dred and seventy-four Senate bills were
passed at the rate of about twelve a
minute, thus clearing the calendar Of that
class Of business
Conference reports on the legislative
executive, and judicial and Indian appro-
priauon bills, and on the bill to allOt
Indian tribal funds, held in trust I'm the
Treasury. were submitted.
The resolution of Mr.. Ryan, of New
York, as amended by the Committee on
Interstate and Foreign Commerce was
agreed 10. calling on the Department of
Commerce and Labor to inform the House
TO what extent the coastwise steamship
lines are in the possession or control of
the railroad companies.
Thirty-twO additional pages of the sun
dry civil bill We're disposed of in the
course of the day, leaving eighty pages
yet 20 be acted on. The managers ex-
pect to get through with these to-day
The House did not adjourn until 60 p.
IN
The Washington herald., 1907-02-23
To Lee in Norfolk and washington

vania, introduced a bin yesterday in the
House To permit the Norfolk and Wash
ington Air Line Railway TO bring it's
tracks into the District at point on the
northeast boundary near the northeast
corner stone and run in northcrly direc-
ton on "a line to be approved by the Dis
trict Commissioners. The right to acquire
by purchase or condemnation the neces-
sary right of way 120 feet wide and to get
access TO the Union Station is included in
the terms of the measure
The Washington herald., 1907-02-23
RIOT HEARINGS POSTPONED.
After One Session Monday Inquiry
VIII Halt Untn After March 4.

There VIII be no further hearings on
the Brownsville affair until Monday One
or two Witnesses viii be heard then, and
further taking Of testimony viii be post
pOned until after March T. During the
closing week Of Congress the Senators
who are members of the Military Com
mittee. which is conducting the inquiry,
will be too busy on the floor 10 give time
to the investigation.
The hearings after Congress adjourns
will be begun as soon as possible. The
commissioned officers who were attached
20 the discharged battalion of the Twenty
fifth Infantry when it was stationed at
Brownsville VIII then be examined.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-23
NEW PHARMACY LAW.
senate Passes House Bill, Which Now
Goes TO the President.

The Senate in the evening session last
night passed the pharmacy bin No
amendments were made. and the bill hay-
ing come from the House now goes to the
President for his approval
The bill abolishes the board of pharma-
ceutical examiners. creates a new board of
pharmacy, and changes the name of the
board Of supervisors TO The board of
medical supervisors of the District of Co
'umbia.' The new board is to organize
with a president, secretary. and treasurer.
and the old board OF supervisors is To turn
over all funds and records in its posses
sion to the new board.
The section as TO applicants for license
as pharmacists requires that they shall
have served for four Years under IL
censed pharmacist or have received equity
alent instruction in a school Of pharmacy
which may be counted as one years ser
vice under a pharmacist.
The pharmacy act Of May Z, 1906. is re-
pealed. The new law goes into effect
thirty days after its passage. when all
acts in conflict with the new law are re-
pealed.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-23
DISCUSS DISTRICT STREETS.
Effort to Prevent Narrowing of the
Highways in Improving Them.

The conferees on the District of Column
bia appropriation bill met for the third
time yesterday and again adjourned with
out making their final report.
The most important matter that Is now
ia dispute concerns the resurfaciug and
improvement of streets. The bill carries
money for making over twenty-five
streets, and the language Of the bin as it
came from the House is changed to fix the
width of paving so that it would necessa-
Tily narrow the highway
The Senate cOnferees object TO this. and
want the bin fortified against such re-
suit The Senate put on an amendment 90
provide against this. The cOnferees will
meet again to-day. and may be able to
reach a conclusion of their labors. but
members Of the conference last night had
no confidence in their being able to make
"a report before Monday.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-23
GO TO CALIFORNIA
AGREES TO LEGISLATIVE BILL
senate Adopts Conference Report
Cotton Investigations 20 Continue.

The Senate yesterday agreed to the con-
ference report on the legislative, execu-
tive. and judicial appropriation bill after
an explanation by Mr.. CuIlom
He said that the salary increase pro-
vision had been retained intact. and that.
although all specific reference TO cotton
Investigations abroad had been eIimi-
mated, there was an understanding with
the Secretary of Commerce and Labor
that the department should continue that
work, now in progress.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-23
Townsend Resolution Renorted.

The House Committee on Interstate and
Foreign Commerce yesterday authorized
a favorable report on the Townsend reso-
luton to empower the President to ap-
point commission TO investigate con-
troversies between capital and labor.
wherein interstate transportation of the
mails is involved. The committee amend
ed the resolution so as 10 place jurisdic-
tiOn under the Interstate Commerce Com
mission instead Of the Secretary of the
Interior
The Washington herald., 1907-02-23
washington's Address Read.

Pursuant to a previous order the Senate.
after reassembling yester-
day, listening to the reading of Washing
tons Farewell Address by Senator
Burkett, OF Nebraska This was the
only acknowledgment OF the holiday AS
soon as the reader descended from the
rostrum the days business proceeded.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-23
UNITE ON INDIAN BILL.
Conference Committee Has Report
Ready-SeveraI Changes Made.

hSous -ScN SFaA Nhah go 1"N'"N'
A final agreement on the Indian ap-
preparation bill WAS reached by the con-
ferees yesterday afternoon. Nearly all
the amendments recommended by the
Senate Indian Affairs Committee that
changed existing laws or proposed new
ones, were stricken out while the bill
was In the Senate, and the work Of the
conferees was. therefore, comparatively
easy.
Among the amendments finally agreed
upon were those giving Indian agents
and subagents and commanders OF mill
taTy posts power 10 enforce the law TO
suppress the sale Of liquor to the In
dians; permitting white children under
certain circumstances TO attend Indian
schools. and abolishing the tribal courts
of the Choctaw and Chickasaw nations.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-23

The Atlantic City office Of The
Washington Herald is located in
the Bartlett Building, cor. Of At
lantic and North Carolina ayes,
where advertisements can be in
serted at regular Office rates. II. S.
Wallace, special representative.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-23
Dubois Re.oIution Referred.

The resolution of Senator Dubois, di-
Tecting the Judiciary Committee TO re-
port a constitutional amendment to be
submitted 10 the States forbidding and
Furnishing polygamy. was referred 10 that
committee yesterday The Idaho Senator.
backed by Senator Burrows, sought to
have vote at once, but on motion of
Mr. Spooner, the resolution was referred.
which means that no action viii be taken
on IL
The Washington herald., 1907-02-23
AMEND PERSONNEL LAW.
Retirement of Certain Naval Officers
said to He Too Easy Now.


Said to He Too Easy Now.
A bill introduced in the House yesterday
by Mr.. Meyer. Of Louisiana, is intended
to cure what has turned out to be an
evil in the operation Of the naval person
mel law Of 1889. It repeats so much OF
that law as permits the voluntary retire
ment of officers of the rank of lieutenant
commanders. the equivalent Of a major
in the army.
Mr.. Meyer says it was expected that
the department would administer the re-
tirement feature Of the law so as TO take
mostly older officers out OF active serv-
ice, but numerous officers of the rank
of lieutenant commander whose services
are of high value to the navy have been
permitted to avail themselves of the re-
tirement for one reason or another.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-23
IN THE RACE FOR CONGRESS
LOudOun County Man Well Known
at the Capital.
James C.. HOOe VIII Probably Seek
Represent Eighth District.

Leesburs, Va, Feb. There is much
interest in this section in the prospective
candidate OF James c. Hooe for the Dem
ocratic nomination for Congress TO fin the
seat left vacant by the death Of Repre-
The Washington herald., 1907-02-23
IMPROVEMENTS APPROVED.
Senate District Committee Gives n
Hearing on Various Bills.

DAHNAANh -
Hearing On Various Bills.
The Senate District Committee gave a
hearing yesterday on the widening and
opening of Mills avenue in Langdon.
Property owners who object 10 giving a
strip Of land for the widening of the street
were present, and representatives of the
citizens associations Of Langdon spoke for
the improvement.
Rev. D. P. Duffy. representing St
Mary's Seminary, asked that the ground
belonging to the seminary be not assessed
Tor the extension of Monroe street.
K. Ross Perry and J.. Z. Shoemaker
were heard in opposition to the extension
of Albemarle street.
The committee decided 10 report the bills
favorably. The pharmacy bill was also
recommended for passage.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-23

Senator Depew gave notice in the Senate
yesterday that he would speak Monday in
support of his resolution authorizing an
investigation by the Finance Committee
Of the causes Of periodical money famines.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-23
TO PAROLE CHILDREN.
Parents to BE Held Guilty of "a Mis-
demeanor and Fined.

'"A s'iiW a"S"'
Chairman Babcock introduced in the
House yesterday bill TO amend the law
establishing the juvenile Court by giving
the power to defer final action in COM
mitment in cases of delinquent neglected.
INDECENT, and beggar children, or children
found on the streets. The bill proposes
that such children may be paroled under
charge of the chief probation officer.
Such children must be under the age
OF eighteen and not charged with a CAPT.
tai or other Infamous crime or any crime
for which the penalty is Imprisonment in
a penitentiary. IN the case of such de-
linquent children under the age Of four
teen their parents. if living, are to be
held guilty OF a misdemeanor and punish
able by fine not exceeding SEQ
The Washington herald., 1907-02-23
Only One "BROMO QUININE.,

That IS LAXATIVE BRONO Quinine. similarly
named remedies sometimes deceive The FIRST ana
original Cold Tablet Is a WHITE PACRAGE with
black and red lettering and bears the signature Of
T. W GROVE. sc
The Washington herald., 1907-02-23

Clean AdveTtisinG-Thc Washing
ington Herald does not exploit
fakiTs. Merchants who patronize
this newspaper will find themselves
in good company Its advertising
columns are kept clean.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-23
EXCURSIONS.
Norfolk 6 Washington
~ Steamboat Company

-- Every day in the year from foot az 7th St.
-- for Fort Monroe. Norfolk Newport News ana
- al points south 6y the superb powerful steel
- palace steamers Newport News - Norfolk '
-- and Washington
~. Washington. 20 M Lv Portsmouth : 20 p m
". Alexandra 90 .Lv NOrfolk......6.9o ID n
Ar Fort Monroe Z 90 a m .Lv. Fort Monroe 90 p m
Ar N0rf0lk....-...S09 ar. Alexandra 6 &c m
AT. Portsmouth. IS 20 a m Ar Washington Z 90 a M
- E-FThrCBch connections made az Norfolk
-- with steamers OF Old nuninion Steamship 60
- fer New York and Merchants and Miners
---- steamships for Boston.
- CyFOr further information apply at general
- ticket office. 705 18th ST.. Colorado Bldg ttrlc-
- phone Main Ze0l. or 9TH 81 wharf Telephone
- Main $500
JNO. CALLAHAN. 2d V Pres. and Gen Man
" III EAII.AHAN Con pass Al
The Washington herald., 1907-02-23
Trolley to kensinefon

Via Rock Creek Bridges and Parks the Zoo. Chevy
Chase Circle and Lake Eyery visitor 10 Washington
should So these beautiful suburbs. tars every u
minutes from 18th s. and y y. ave. Round trip
fis-<rfS. Do 4 f1~Sell'S I4e- y
The Washington herald., 1907-02-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.


THE CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART
viii be open 20 the public free of charge
on the evenings Of February IS. March /
March s. and March 5, 1861. between the
hours Of s and 10 o clock p. m +. y.
MCGUIRE, Director fe%,24Z2
SEEMING MACHINES-S1 DOWN. soc A
week. Rented, soc a week. repaired, SOC
up. also GraphOphOnes and Records solo
on easy payments. open evenings until
o clock.
Robertson & Co..
1910 9Th 81 ny. Phone y 1879.
:. A. Birch 4 Co, sth and h SITS. ne.
Can save you money on coal and wood.
Honest weight. clean coal; prompt deliv-
cry. Phone Z. SIS. a trial will convince
DR.. CARLETON VAUGHAN,
reliable Dentist: not the cheapest. but the Oes,
al the most reasonable prices
1912 F St. N. W. Phone 2056,
jal-d
FLYNN'S FACE FOUNDRY.
Studies $50 and s59 Pennsylvania avenue. Pins
Pongs. six post cards. and enc hne cabinet Sc.
DR. " r. WALDO, DENTIST, OF 80
East Capitol St, has removed 10 his new
Office. at ll07 & ST. NV. Office hours: $50
to $50. Sundays, 10 1880. fel7-S0t
GOOD QUALITY FLOOR OILCLOIH. sc. I'd;
fog Ziac by the roll curtain poles with all fixtures
feet long &c kLEEBLATTS. nth ard Il sts
We're Always Ready
to furnish estimates and de
signs for PRINTING Of any
character. Phone 45O7.
"a special dept. for job work.
Geo. E. Howard, ia 18th St.
PRINTER, ENGRAVER. AND BOOKBINDER.
Men Who Appreciate
The handsomest fabrics and distinct
i've elegance in the makeup OF
their clothes find highest satisfaction
in patroniZing this establishment.
OLOwest prices for THE BEST.
E. H. SNYDER 6 CO..
Tailors and Importers, I'LL Penna. Ave.
EDMOND 0. PIGEON, o. o. s.,
TEETH WITHOUT PLATES
Corner and 7th sts.
Phone Main 4I44f.
t Hair Dressing GAEr .6ls l4 Id. NV ".
ManicUring Phone Main 4l6
The Washington herald., 1907-02-23
1910 9Th 81. nv. phone \. 1875.

:. \. Birch a Co, sth and h SITS. ne.
Can save you money on coal and wood.
Honest weight. clean coal; prompt deliv-
cry. Phone Z. SIS. A trial will convince
The Washington herald., 1907-02-23
HOTEL cHETWoODE

JEW CLARION, Ktutucky Ave, and Bsach.
steam Heat; SUE FaIl1T, &c, special Nistsg
,stss Booklst. 5. +. BUNIFACE. 5AzS7sG
The Washington herald., 1907-02-23

DR.. CARLETON VAUGHAN,
A reliable Dentist not the cheapest. but the Oes'
al the most reasonable prices
1912 F St. N. w. Phone 2056,
isI-tf
The Washington herald., 1907-02-23
ATLANTIC CITY.

HOTEL AND SANATORIUM
Atlantic City y J.
One Of the newest stone. brick and steel buildings
with every comfort Always open always readJ,
always busy. p. /. YOUNG.
General Manager.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1907-08-22

Bank at Ster1ing-William Dwyer
was enroute to Fargo today TO look
after plans for the new state bank
at Sterling which he and Iowa assoc
iates are going 10 put in at that
town. The building will be frame
on stone foundation and will be a
nice modern building for banking
purposes. The Sterling Land Co. is
also one of the towns new enter
prises started by Mr.. Dwyer. The
crop prospects around that part of
she county are fine this year and in
drive of Is miles both north and
south of the track "a large number of
samples of grain and flax were OBJ
tained to send to Iowa. The parties
who are interested iE the new enter
plises at Sterling were.on the ground
looking over the country with Mr..
Dwyer vino keeps ION getting new
men and money into the develop
ment of western ..and central North
Dakota.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1907-08-22

Butterm11k : Ordinary sour butter
milk is a better tonic, is better food
than was ever bottled or hoxed up by
the chemist or doctor. Buttermilk is
very hearty food. Two glasses a
day is enough for anyone. This
should be drunk with meals, or else
should be taken within two hours of a
meal. Time should be given for it to
Thoroughly digest before anything else
is taken into the stomach. 1T takes
buttermilk considerably over an hour
tn digest, and to drink no her glass
before the first one is digested is only
to stir up difficulty with the digestive
organs. Really the best way to drink
buttermilk is with meals. though it
may be drunk between meals as sort
of easily digested lunch.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1907-08-22

Postmasters Meeting-At a meet
ing of the postmasters Of the fourth
class of the United States held in
Chicago, Sept. 18th, 18th, and 18th,
1906 state officers for North Dakota
we're named, such.officers to hold un-
til their state was..duly organized. BY
virtue of the power vested in these
appointed officers "a meeting Of the
postmasters of the..fourth class Of the
state of North Dakota is hereby
called to meet at Valley City in
Barner county, on Sept. 18th and
18th next for the parposesof perfect
ing state organization. All postmas-
ters Of the fourth class are not only
invited but requested to attend.
F. J. Phillips,
President State League
Mary c. Dwyer, Sec.
Dated at Medina, Aug. 10th, 1907.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1907-08-22
lst pub 8. rs, 3tw.

Auto ..Party-Senator Maynard
Crane of Cooperstown made an auto
run yesterday from Aberdeen to
jamestown by way of Edgeley. The
party consists, besides himself of Al
Baldwin. Miss Kathleen Crane, and
Miss Eva Burrell of Washington. D.
G., a cousin and Miss Ruth Whistle
Of Watertown,S s. d. "a school friend Of
Miss Crane. who met the party at
Aberdeen. They came through from
the Brown county capital, leaving
thereabout ten am. reaching James
town in the evening. The :car used
was q two cylinder Rambler, twenty
horse power. The party left today
for Cooperstown BY way Of Spirit
wood lake. s.@