davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24
PASSED OVER HIS VETO
BUT PRESIDENT SANCTIONED
ACTION OF THE HOUSE.

Over the Pre- esdents veto. but with his
sanction, the House last night passed the
Rainey river bill, which has caused Adam
Bede so many heartburnings during the
past month or so. The Honorable Adam
told all about it in the House last night
In a speech that put everybody in good
humor and resulted in an overwhelming
vote for the measure of 24O to J. with D
voting present.
Adam Bede was in very happy vein.
He urged everybody to vote for his meas
ure and said that as a result of the Pres
idents complacence in Sanctioning the
passage of the bill over his veto he had
promised to stand by the President in all
his policies, including the conservation
Philippines for Ireland and raising our
own policemen
At another point in his speech Mr.. Bede
was explaining that the Rainey River
Bridge Company had been unable TO COM
plete it's work within the originally speci-
fed time owing to 1.-The recent panic"
"A republican panic" roared some DEM
ocrat from way back on the minority
side.
That's right" Adam roared back: I'VE
borrowed a couple Of your party planks
and got ourselves in hole"
Mr.. Bede also mentioned that he stood
for everything the President stood for.
including "a big navy and the simple
life" After he got through everybody
had a fit-of laughter-and the vote show
ed how completely he had made good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24
PRINT PAPER PROBE
TAKING TESTIMONY BY SPE-
CIAL COMMITTEE CLOSED.

The investigation into the print paper
and wood pulp question, which has been
conducted by special committee of the
House for more than month past. under
a resolution offered by Speaker Cannon,
closed last night as far as the taking OF
testimony is concerned.
Chairman Mann is anxious to make a
report before the adjournment of Con-
gress and will bend every energy to this
end
At last nights session Mr.. Ballou told
the committee that combination exists
among the paper manufacturers so far as
he knew Speaking of the international
Paper Company and the General Paper
Company he said he knew that paper was
purchased much cheaper through the
General Company than before and ex-
pressed the opinion that the international
company can produce paper much more
cheaply than the individual manufacturer.
Demand for Paper Fallen Off.
" D. Simons, manager of the Grand
Rapids Pulp and Paper Company of Grand
Rapids, Mich. testified that he had never
heard discussed a proposition to advance
paper to 3 cents pound.
Mr.. Simons said that the demand for
paper has fallen off and that the only
contract he has made for paper since this
lDEeStlgatlOn DeEdn WIS Will TIE SHltdSO
Journal at s. 20 delivered. He denied the
existence of any combination or under
standing among paper makers.
BENJAMIN r Nelson of Mlnneapon
Mimi. president and general manager of
the Hennepin Paper Company. Little
Falls, Mimi. assured the committee that
his company was entirely independent :
The paper manufacturers then rested
their case Mr. Norris. on behalf of the
American Newspaper Publishers Associa-
tion and Chester Lyman. for the paper
makers, thanked the committee for the
thoroughness of the inquiry.
The committee continued to hear west
ern manufacturers of paper, who made q
general denial of any combination or
agreement among them to fix the price of
paper or restrict the output
Chairman Mann told the manufacturers
that while the committee may report Ia
the House before adjournment. he nre
sumed it will continue during the summer
through at least official sources in Wash
ington to acquire additional informa,ion
so that the hearing may prove Of perma-
nent value.
The committee adjourned until Monday =
morning. when executive session n. ii
| be held to consider the report I, is No..
expected that the proposed report will he
| complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24
TO RECEIVE LIBERIANS.
Plans for Reception by President
Roosevelt This Week.

Arrangements are being made for the
reception by President Roosevelt this
week of delegation of prominent officials
of the Republic of Liberia. which has
come to America to consult with this gov
ernment on matters of state and to
arouse if possible. an interest in the COM
mercial relations of the two countries.
Vice President Dossen said last evening
that the members hope to arouse in Amer
lea a sentiment that eventually will be of
advantage to both countries.
Our mission primarily is diplomatic" :"
they explained. I'VE are here to pro-
mote friendly relations between America
and Liberia. both in government and in
commercial matters We should be glad
to have direct steamship communication.
How long we shall remain ii is not pos
sible now to say. but it probably will be
couple of months"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24
ATSEA ON ADJOURNMENT DATE
CONGRESS UNABLE TO REACH
CONCLUSION.
Numerous Measures Before the
House for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Reluctantly Comedies Delay.

No question was asked more frequently
at the Capitol last night during the ses-
sion of both the Senate and the House
than that regarding the time Of the final
adjournment of Congress, and none was
answered in more different ways. AS a
matter of fact nobody knows anything
about 1t, except that it will probably be
some time between tomorrow and the end
of this week. The report yesterday after
noon that 1t would be Tuesday is no
longer believed any more than any of the
other reports.
Curiously enough, the Senate and House
are proceeding under diversity of opin-
ion on the question. For the past three
or four days senator's have been exerting
pressure to procure an adjournment but
the House leaders have quite as persist
emily contended that the public business
was not sufficiently advanced to justify
a decision to quit at so early q date.
AS late as O'Clock yesterday afternoon
Senator Hale confidently announced on
the floor of the Senate that an adjourn
ment tomorrow at o'clock was quite
feasible. but this opinion had scarcely
gone forth when Speaker Cannon made
known his view that it would be impos-
sible to complete the business of the ses-
sion before next Thursday.
Conference Reports Pending.
When the House took recess last
night until Monday morning at IL o'clock.
with a number of important conference
reports pending, senators. including Mr..
Hale. were compelled to acknowledge that
it would be impossible to complete the
sessions business tomorrow
The House still has to act upon the
conference agreements on the sundry civil
bill. the general deficiency bill. the army
bill. the pension bill and the public
buildings bill. to say nothing of other
measures of importance which involve no
appropriations The Senate Is much far
ther advanced. and practically has moth
ing to do, except to act upon the sundry
civil and the general deficiency bills.
There has come to be a little feeling
between the two houses. but 1t is not of
sufficient intensity to create any serious
complication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24
THROWN FROM HER HORSE.
Relative of President Roosevelt In
iured at Horse Show.

BOSTON, May 25.-Mss Catherine
Roosevelt of this city, a relative of Presi-
dent Roosevelt was thrown from her
morse. Lorna Doone, while jumping hur-
dies at the Country Clup horse show late
today. the horse falling upon her and
breaking her left ankle.
Miss Roosevelt was competing in the
ladies' hunters class and her horse had
nearly finished the race when his fore
feet struck hurdle and he fell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24
MARYLAND MAN MISSING.
No Trace of Travilla Duval of
Montgomery County.

SpecIaI DISHHtCH
BOYDS Md, May 23.-NeUS has been
received here of the disappearance Of
Travilla B. Duvall. twenty-one years old.
from the farm OF S. w. Darne. two miles
from here 1t is feared that the young
man was swept away by flood in a
stream which ran near the farm. He left
the house at an early hour this morning
to attend to his work at the barn.
Footsteps leading to the barn have been
found and from the barn to the bank of
the stream. which is higher than 1t has
ever been and rushing in a torrent to
the Potomac, ten miles distant. Two
searching parties have been watching
both banks. but have found no trace of
the missing man. He is the son of G. A.
Duvall. rural free delivery carrier Of
this place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24
Washington Boy Receives Deyre.

WORCESTER. Mass, May .;-Amo,,
the successful candidates for degrees =,
Worcester Polytechnic Institute is VIII
liam A Darragh of Washington Da.
ragh is the only southerner in the yr.d
uatins class-one Of half dozen fro,,
outside New England-and viii receive
the degree OF electrical engineer with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24
BRYAN Grills Secretary Taft.

MADISON. Wis. May 23.-Grilling Sec
retary Taft for his attitude on loading po-
litical questions and referring to him as
the heir apparent Of the Roosevelt re-
gime." William ]. Bryan addressed 5000
persons in the gymnasium of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin, tonight -,
The students greeted Bryan with the
locomotive yell and other manifestations
of exuberance. At the conclusion OF TINS
Demonstration. Mr. Bryan was formally
elected an honorary member Of the Jer-
ferson Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24
PLANS To IMPROVE
C|TY'S SHORE LINE
Wharf Commission Submits
Recommendation.
REPORT GOES TO CONGRESS
includes Estimates for Present and
Future Changes.
SUGGESTS PURCHASE OF LAND
Widening Of Washington Channel.
Establishment of Recreation Pier.
Building for Fish Market.
other Details. u.
WHAT THE WHARF COM
MISSION RECOMMENDS.

Total appropriation of sc.SsonO0
during next twenty-five years, with
$J67 800 for immediate use
Widening and dredging of WASH
ington channel.
New masonry bulkhead walls.
piers and wharveS.
Widening of Water street.
Purchase of land for water park
way.
Reclamation Of Anacostia river.
Ownership of Analostan Island.
Establishment of recreation pier.
Provision for fish market.
Erection of marine railway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24
Part Five.

Nationals Lose. ...................., /
Notre Dame the Winner. Observation-Disclosures.
Speedy Colin Wins. Observation-Disclosures.
Harvard Makes Only Two Hits.
mons DIVIDE. |
GEORGETOWN Props Win. Observation-Disclosures
Large Crowd on Churchill Downs. . ,
Visitors Winners .................... .
Dartmouth the Winner. Observation-Disclosures.
Batting and Fielding Averages Of Ameri-
can League 4
4
Little Stories of Base Ball Players
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24
|S2,5OO,0OO FOR SITE
Public Buildings Bill Amended
in Conference.
SENATE ACCEPTS REPORT
Land for Buildings for Departments
of State and Justice.
tn RI. Situated ON AVEN1E
TO BE SITUATED ON AVENUE
Property Specified Between Penn
sylvania and Ohio Avenues and
14th and 18th Streets.

The conferees representing the Sem
ate and House agreed late yesterday
afternoon on the omnibus public build
ings bill. which carries a number of
District items Their report was pre-
sented and agreed to by the Senate at
once.
AS it comes from the conferees' hands
the bill contains an appropriation of
S2.5OO.0 600 for the purchase of the five
blocks between Pennsylvania and Ohio
avenues and 14th and 18th streets
northwest as a site for one or more
buildings for the Departments of State.
Justice and Commerce and Labor.
Senator Scott's Suggestion.
The Senate added to the bill an
amendment appropriating 100000 to
begin the construction of one building
to accommodate the Departments of
State and Justice upon plans looking
toward a total expenditure for the
completed building of 81 3O0,00o. This
amendment was stricken out by the
conferees. The provision for S".500,O0O
for site was inserted i'll its place.
1t was originally intended the site
should he provided for in the sundry civil
bill Senator Scott succeeded in getting
81. .OOO,NN added to that bill for the pur-
pose. All hope of securing this money
on the sundry civil bill is gone. however
Therefore Senator Scott. chairman of the
Senate conferees on the public buildings
BILL held out for S2,5Oo,OOO in that meas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24
Part Two.
Part Three,

The Diva's Ruby BY z. Marion Crawford. ii
Beyond Man. BY Arthur Heming 2
The Autobiography OF Mark Twain &
The Stolen Shakespeare BY Alan Brap-
Girl From Grand Detour. By Ella W.
feallle @
Along the Barraclaw. BY Curran R. Green
ley. 13
The Climbing Courvatels. By Edward W.
Townsend. Observation-Disclosures. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24
Part -Four.

rage.
With the Dyed-n theWool Fan. ?
The Both Of May in American History. 3
A Decoration Day Unveiling. ng...... 2
Something About Venezuela a.......... 1
Japan Forgets Occidental Veneer. .... Z
The Dividing Line. .................... <
Lake Vctorias Traders. Observation-Disclosures. =
Hotel Clerks Story. Observation-Disclosures. q
The Gates of Life. fe.................. ?
To Christen Battleship Michigan. ... 8
Sunday School Teacher Ratfies. ...... =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24
Senator Scott's Suggestion.
Point of Order May Be Raised.

1t Is a grave question now Wnelner OF
not the item will remain in the public
buildings bill. even though the conferees
have agreed upon it. 1t is said to be
subject to a point or order when the con-
ference report comes before the House on
the ground that it is new legislation.
changing. as it does the purpose of the
original amendment to that bill.
Chairman Tawney of the House appro-
priations committee is said to be deter
mined to see that the point Of order Is
made when the report comes before the
House. which will doubtless be tomorrow.
The conferees allowed to remain in the
bill the Senate amendment for 100000
the District courthouse. to be used by
the Court Of Appeals. This will doubtless
become a law.
All the District public parks provided
for in the measure went out. These in
clude the Meridian Hill park at the
head of 10th street northwest. the
Graceland park at 18th and II streets
northeast. the Montrose park on
Georgetown heights and the Pennsyl-
vania Avenue Heights park in the far
eastern section of the city.
The item is retained of $4,000 for the
purchase of land in square 3126 to eX-
tend the reservation upon which the
filtration plant is located.
Armory to Be Provided For.
The conferees restored that portion
of the House provision stricken out by
the Senate applying to the local Ma
tional Guard armory. which provides
for d commission which shall cause
plans and estimates to be prepared for
a suitable armory for the National
Guard of the District of Columbia. and
report the estimated cost thereof to
the Congress-
The commission is to consist of the
assistant secretary of war. the general
comma nding the District militia and the
superintendent of the Capitol buildings
and grounds. 1t is to nave the plans
prepared under the direction of the
Secretary of the Treasury. The sum of
s." 500 is appropriated for the expenses
of the commission.
Aside from the District items the
most important action Of the conferees
was the striking out OF the Senate
amendment appropriating 100000 for
the purchase of the embassy at Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24
Part One.

Crew May Be Alive. Observation-Disclosures. 1
s., 800. 900 for Site. Observation-Disclosures. /
Mammoth Airship Falls. s.................... I
Passed Over His Veto. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1
Plans to Improve City's Shore Line. 1
On the Hot Sands ...............-......
Democrats at Odds. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Gen. Mackenzie's Work Ends. ..............
thina Gambling Crazcd d.....................
Will Honor Memory. Observation-Disclosures. 8
Ought to Have Definite Poiicy. S
Politics in Maryland. d.........s............. .
Curtis Letter. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. II
Gen. Drum Woos Peace. ................... II
Dead to Be HOnered. IA
Financial Page. Observation-Disclosures. l5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24
THE STAR TODAY.

The Star today consists Of seven parts,
as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24
Said to Have Cost $4,000.

The ship was not in the air long enough
to determine whether ii could be propelled
and directed by the ten propellers, two
driven by each engine. 1t is said to have
cost $4,000.
One of the thrilling sights of the ac-
eident was the daring efforts of John
Byrne. the pilot. to right the airship
Continued on Secaad PaAel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24
Part Six

Sambo and His Funny Noises. s........
wags-The Dog That Adopted Man...
Bubbles Always to Blame.
Mrs. Rummage. the Bargain Fiend. .... 3
John-poor John NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3
Muffy Shuffles. ........................ 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24
WEATHER.

Fair and warmer today. To-
morrow fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24

Continued on Tenth Page.)
Arizona republican., 1908-07-19
From Territorial Points


| The Methodists will go to Mexico on Thursday. chartering special car and remaining during the day. The Episcopal Sunday school is
 planning a trip to the Santa Cruz
 river the coming week if the rains
 do not prevent.
 The three national forests in this section, the Huachuca, TumacacOri and Boboquivari, which have been
 for a year past under the efficient
 management of Supervisor R. c.
 Wilson, with headquarters at No gales, have now been consolidated by the forestry service under the name of the Garces national forest. The new forest takes its name from Garces. the explorer. a Spanish padre, who in 1776 travelled up the Colorado and made extensive explorations in California. His reports of this re- zion created much interest among the people of Europe and his name is now to be perpetuated by a monu- ment much more to be desired than one of marble, for when such monu- ments shall have crumbled and been forgotten. this forest will probably be at the height of its usefulness to this great region. The land em- braced by these forests which have now been consolidated covers much of the region from Fort Huachuca on the north to the international boun- diary line on the south and extends from the Oro Blanco mining district and Arivaca on the west to Du- quesne and Washington Camp on the east MT. Wilson will continue to be the supervisor in charge of the consolidated forests and but few changes in the personnel will be necessary for the present, but the change will make Nogales an inn portant headquarters for the forestry service and will necessitate an in crease in the office force.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-19
Continued from page uJ

completely demolishing the roofs of houses which had maltoid roofing for a covering. The firm of Roy X Titcomb was probably the greatest sufferer among the merchants, the ice choking up the inside drain pipes and backing up the water on the roof until it came through in tor rents. Added to this, the water from the hill at the back of the property, having become choked at the alley mouth, came in at the back entrance and sent flood across the floors. burying them in mud. Many of the letter files in the office were soaked through and through and the roof was so dam aged that it was necessary to put on a new one at once. The firm of Escalada Bros. also lost heavily in the storm and many of the private houses leaked so badly that much damage was done to furniture. The skylight in the BrickwOod hotel, con sisting of heavy sllylight glass, was smashed to atoms and much glass was also broken in other places about town The hail nearly denuded the umbrella trees of foliage and de- StrOyed much other vegetation.
 Though the town suffered. prob ably the greatest damage was caused to the ranchers along the PoTero, whose hay fields were covered with mud by the overflow of the Arroyo Seco and much hay already cured and in storage is reported to have been injured or carried away.
 The Sunday schools of the town are experiencing difficulty in bring ing off successfully their annual pie nics. These ordinarily occur each year before the rains commence. but owing to an epidemic of measles which has prevailed for several weeks past it was thought best not to undertake the usual trips at the regular time, and now the rains have come 10 further cOrrugate the brows of the teachers and superintendents.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-19
 - -.- f GLENDALE. <


GLENDALE, July 1S.-NIrs. Fitch and Carrie Suit left this. morning over the s. F. P. and P. for Los Angeles, where they expect to make their frture home.
 MT. and Mrs. c. l.. Erickson left 1 Glendale. MT. Erickson left Monday over the s. P. for California, will spend some time there and then go to Old Mexico, looking for a new place to locate. Mrs. Erickson left Tuesday morning over the $. r. F. and P for Pittsburg, Pa, where she will visit with relatives and friends for several months, then she will join Mir Erickson again.
 Mir and Mrs. Frank Warner left Tuesday morning for Los Angeles and Sawtelle, Cal. for the summer.
 James Briggs, Ray Suit and John House all left for the coast this week.
 Twenty eight cars of cantaloupes have been shipped this season up to Friday evening.
 A bunch of drunken MeXicans was rounded up by Constable Rudel last Wednesday and sent before Justice Hammels Lucus Torres was fined |S2O for furnishing the liquor and being drunk. Augustine Munose was beaten over the head with beer bottle by Enens Valencia. who then made his getaway and has not been seen since.
 There will be d melon party to- night at the home of Mrs. J. w. Stauffer. All who can may come and have gcod time
 A. w. Bennett has purchased a. new rubber tired buggy for his livery stable.
 John Wilcox has received two young pet squirrels from his brother in Iowa.
 Miss Edna Beaver, who has been visiting with her brother, Emmert, and friends in Wickenburg the past week, has returned home.
 Charles Cox has his motor cycle repaired again and just hits the high places now.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-19
Why He Ignored Him.

The late Archbishop Ryan, when asked if he did not care to make some replies to a cockney English evangeilst's charges, shook his head decidedly.
 oh. no, no. I can have nothing to do with him."
 Why" was the surprised inquiry.
 Because" was the calm ersponse, he is the man who heartlessly drives the h out of home. happiness and heaven.'-Freeman's Journal
Arizona republican., 1908-07-19
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

A sure way not to know any too much is to think you do.
 Men would be just wild to pay their taxes if it was against the law.
 The only time a woman ever really trusts a mans judgment is when he married her.
 The strongest argument people seem to think they have in dis cussion is to get mad with the other fellow
Arizona republican., 1908-07-19
WHY SOME PEOPLE FALL.

Some people fall down in their daily work because they are physi- cally unable to stand it, and because they do not know that SeXine Pills will build up the whole body, as well as the nerves. $1 a box; six boxes s5, with full guarantee. Ad dress or call on EIvey & HuIett, where they sell all the principal remedies and do not substitute.