davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-06
BlGAMY IS CHARGED
BY WIFE NUMBER 2
Chicago Man Arrested on Com
plant of One Alleged
Spouse

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-For a little more
thsu a month. If the allegations Of the
police and his alleged second wife are
correct. Herman Falkeustefn. a house
wTecking contractor, has been living one
day with Mrs. Fallenstein No. 1, the
next day with Mrs. Falkenstein No. .
Two establishments, both of which
Falkenstein furnished, and over which
lie presided as head of the house, were
maintained In widely separated I0ca-
lions in Chicago
Falkenstein was arrested on war
rant sworn out by Mrs. FaIkcnstetu No.
? as she calls herself. charging him
with bigamy. He spent the night I'm a
cell in the West Chicago police station.
Just how Falkenstein, II the aIlegations
are true, was enabled to maintain two
residences and how he accounted to the
Two women for his absence from home
every other day. is one of the things in
thls strange matrimonial miX-up which
has not been told
Wife No. 2 was Miss Elvira Smith. or
Ekhart1 Ind, and she swears she mar
RED talkenstein in May last at Elk
hart
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-06
You ! Dyspepfies
Read
What An Eminent Medical Aan
Says Dyspepsia Really Is.
Then Gain Home.

This affection called Dyspepsia, IS
the greatest torment Of civilized iiie
and is 10 be considered rather as an
unnatural functional difficulty than as
a structural disease"
The same authority has classified dys-
pepsia thus; The first form due to re-
lations with other organs which are In
a morbid and unhealthy state. which IS
characterized as a reflex action o.
such a type is the nausea and vOmit-
ing caused by irritation OF brain. lungs,
liver or uterus.
The second form is caused by scautg
supply OF gastric Juice, made evident
by sIowness Of digestion. long reteu-
ton of food in the stomach, distress for
a long time after meals, accompanied
by Welghty ana uneasy feelings at pit
Of stomach, decomposition OF food ia
ailmentary canal causing feud and foul
gases ana the appearance Of unQlgesued
food in the eVaCtuaLlOus from bowels
The third and last form Of dvsDep-
STA, according TO this renowned medical
hight, Is that which accompanies some
abnormal quality OF the gastric juice
combined with a partial paralysis OK
the stOmach.s muscles so that this OF
gan cannot sufficiently mix the food
with the digestive fluids.
StUart's Dyspepsia Tablets viii RENE
dy each condition OF a stomach affect
ed with dyspepsia as above described.
These tablets contain digestive agents
which Gct with or without the all Of
the stomach. One grain OF an ingredient
used in these tablets viii digest $500
grains Of food, and Il necessary VIII do
Il in a glass vial so that the digestion
can be- seen by the human eye
They help the stomach. enrich the
blood, revitalize the gastric juices. give
strength 10 the alimentary nerves and
glands They are recommended by
every druggist ana 40 90 physicians who
use and prescribe them Get a box to-
day from any drug store price soc, or
send Us your name and address and
we will send you q trial package by
mail free. Address 7. A. Stuart Co.,
80 Stuart Bldg. Marshall, Mich.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-06
BRYAN 8, TAFT |
IN MARYLAND NOW
Two Electoral Votes Still in
Doubt and Official
Count Goes On.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 6,-The official
count of the vote Of Baltimore city,
which was begun in the court house
yesterday, was continued today, Until
the last vote is counted 1t viii be i'm
possible TO say exactly how many of
the Bryan electors and how many OF
the Taft electors have been elected
Baising the calculation upon the un-
official figures in those counties and
city wards where the official count has
not been completed. the Certainties are
that Bryan has five electors and Taft
one. The other two are doubtful.
Wards nine, ten. eleven. ana twelve
have been officially cauVasseu making
with the wards covered yesterday. six
teen In all. Practically all Of the wards
gone over show greater or less gains
Tor Taft from the unofficial figures, and
the latteTs plurality in the city viii be
well over 1900.
Bryan's pluraIities I'm the counties
viii be about 1876. The ofticiaN count
has not been completed IN Dorchester,
Prince George. st. Marys. and WoT-
cester countless and the pluraliSes for
those counties are estimated from the
unofficial returns in arriving at the
above figure.
Bettors Al lat Sea.
The greatest doubt, distrust, and I'M
certainty exists among the members OF
the betting fraternity in Baltimore as
a result Of the divided electoral ticket.
with the Republican electOr having the
RICH vote and the Democratic electors
a majority. A divided opinion exist
among those whose attachments in the
sporting world enutle their opinions TO
respect
Some think that If no specific agree
menL was made. whether the bet re-
feTred to number of electors chosen or
the top vote. the bet is on, Others
think the ma jOrity of the electors set
nOunces that the money should be di-
Vided In proportion to the number OF
electors chosen.
The count as il has proceeded thus
far, shows that HELEN COnley and Ried-
Ter are the low men among the Demo-
cratic electors In the order named. If
seven Democrats are elected, HELEN
VIII be the unfortunate loser il six,
HELEN and COnleyi II five, HELEN. Con-
ley, and Biedler
Republicans Who May Win.
The high men among the epubIican
electors are Crimson, Towers, and Adj
kins. Adkins and Towers are running
well up with HELEN and Conley, and 1t
is possible that they may win out. II
Taft's plurality III the state should 90
above 500. as seems likely. But they
will win, If al all, by only few dozen
votes or so, at most and, therefore. the
result cannot be told until the official
count is completed.
Tia. Taft's plurality i'm the city may
reach 200 or more is possible. The IN
official count gave him a plurality OF
l.737. With eight wards yet TO be
counted, he has made a net gain over
the UNOFFICIAL figures or $50.
q
wards in which he is expected TO make
gains about as large as those made iu
the TWeuty-frst, Twenty secoud. and
Twenty-third, as they are wards in
which the Taft vote was shown unus-
ually small through the blunder in Civ
ing out returns at police headquarters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-06

There has become known a remedy for
fat. the use of which has already re-
suited in enormous benefit, and most
probably in the saving Of many lives.
This remedy is commonly called Rem
so. The rate at which this remedy will
reduce fat, and do il harmless'y and
surely is truly remarkable. A pound a
day is ordinarily the loss recorded, being
done by compelling perfect assimilation
OF the food, and sending the nutriment
where it, belongs.
The most remarkable feature Of RengO
is that you can take all you want of it
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-06
OIL SUITS CONTINUED.

NEW YORK. Nov. 6-Auucunce-
ment was made at the offices of the
Standard OIL Company today that word
had been received from United States
District Attorney Randolph. of Mem
phis, Tenn, that the Federal suits
against the Standard Oil Company OF
Indiana, which were TO be called for
trial November 9 In Jackson, Tenn, had
been continued indefinitely. It is not
likely that the cases will come uD until
after the present term OF the Federal
Court in Tennessee, which viii be con-
ciuded early next April
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-06
MOUND FOLK PLAYED
BASEBALL, SAYS STARR
University of Chicago Professor Declares AborgneS of
Southern Ohio and Indiana Swatted Stone Sphere
With Hide-Covered Bats.

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-"BasebaH is not a
modern game and all credit for the In
vention OF it should go tC the mound
builders"
This declaration was made by Prof.
Frederick Starr. of the University Of
Chicago, in a lecture delivered 10 his
class in prehistoric archaeology. Prof
Starr declares that through the southern
part OF Ohio and Indiana he has found
geometlicaIly perfect mounds OF in
closures closely resembling the modern
baseball diamond. These are generally
believed to have been built for purposes
OF protection, but Prof Starr says
They are nothing more or less than
old ball fieldB Of the mound builders
The game as played by these old people
resembled our modern game closely. A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-06

ball made OF wood CT stone and in
closed 10 skins was used. and it was
bSJJed with sticks such as in the pres
ent day game. The most essential diff
ference is that our game calls for only
nine players, while in prehistoric times
as many as 100 men were necessary"
How many innings they played, how
many runs they made, whether a game
with 100 players lasted longer than a
cricket match. or whether the cry Of
kill the -mpire" was ever raised were
points as 70 which the learned professor
dld not enlighten his hearers.
ProT. Starr said. however. that the
was no JOY in MudviIle. for Casey Ha5
STRUCK out. came from Mudville "a
noted mound builder town in Ohio, He
thinks the championship in those DAYS
was in or around CHICAGO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-06
WEST IS SWAMPED
BY CONGRATULATIONS

Commissioner West was busiIy en-
gagged today in receiving cougratula-
tons on the announcement Of his re-
appointment as Commissioner Of the
District.
Throughout the day he was inter
rupted constantly by telephone mes
sages from business men. citizens as
sOciatOns. and friends conveying 10
him their best wishes for success IN
the continuation Of his administration.
A number OF delegations called person
ally 10 extend congratulations. His col
leagues were especially gratined.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-06
DITCH DI0GERS DIG
TWICE AS MUCH DIRT

The total excavation OF the Panama
canal during October OF this year was
nearly twice what It was for the same
month last year. according TO an Off
cial report received at ths offices Of the
Canal Commission ip this city.
In the month just ended 3.224,63s cubic
yaIos We're eXcavated, as compared
with l.s74, S2s in October. 1907.
Inc tOtal excavation since May 1, 1904
men pen the United States began work, Is
81 i5o'yoo. out OF the estimated $4,000 Oq9
cubic yards then TO be eXcsyated Iesv-
ing estimated 81, 269, O45 cubic wards 10
complete the digging Of the canal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-06
SCHULTZ PROMOTED.

George L. SchuItze, OF the District OF
Columbia. a copyist Of maps in the
office of the Fourth Assistant Post
master General has been promoted from
$500 TO $1,000 per annum. The Postmaster
General has accepted the resignation
of Robert T. TedroW. Of Kentucky. a
Sl,O00-clerk In the office OF The third
Assistant Postmaster General
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-06
SPORTSMAN TO DINE
WITH Mr.. ROOSEVELT
Famous English Huurer TO Tell
President of Experiences
in Africa.
IN AfTICa

It will need only the roar OF a man
eating lion. just by way of giving "A
little local color TO the scene. 10 make
President Roosevelt realize tonight that
he is in the jungIes OF South Africa.
Sir Henry Hamilton Johnston. African
traveller, big game hunter, diplomat,
painter, explorer and author. will be
the Presidents guest at dinner
Sir Henry arrived i'm Washington to-
day as the guest of Ambassador Bryce,
at the British embassy. Tonight he and
Mr. Bryce win be the Presidents guests
at dinner and. as he apty expresses II
himself, he will be in the way Of tell
ing the President some things that any
sportsman would like to know before
visiting UEunda and the Nile country"
Sir Henry win be in Washington for
several days. and he will see the Presi-
dent frequently during his stay here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-06

without running the slightest risk Of
harm. IT can be chewed like candy and
IS pleasant to the taste
Many physicians, who before were at
a loss to know how 10 cure obesity, are
now prescribing RengO with remarkable
success It is a great nerve-streugth
producer, affecting digestion primarily.
and inducing a general exhilaration OF
mind and body. Wrinkles which appear
in nearly every case of reduction of fat
where injurious drugs and starvation
process is tried, do not occur where
RengO is used.
There is nothing ''just as good" as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-06
IOHN D. MEETS OFFICER.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6-John ID. Rookie
felIeT had an experience with the law
today. when his chauffeur was arrested
at Seventy second street and West End
avenue for driving his car IN 8 reckless
manner. John =. was In the machine
at the time. but at his request the
chauffeur was permitted TO drive him to
the home OF a doctor on West Fifty
second street The chauffeur was then
taken TO the West Side court. where he
was fined s..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-06
CADY GOT HIS.

Michael f. Cady raised such a rough
house In the Union Mission last night,
where he went TO get a bed, that the
men desiring to sleep there threw him
out on the street bodily. AS he emerged
from the mission, he was taken in hand
by policeman. His fine was fixed at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-06
DEVOTION HOUR CONTINUES

The Holy Hour devotion from 40 10
$50 o'clock will be continued every FRI
day afternoon at St. PatricE's Church.
Father William T. Russell will conduct
the services. Today the blessed sacra-
ment viii be exposed from Z o'clock In
The morning as is usual On the first
Friday Of each month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-06
CURTAIN GOES DOWN
ON CASABLANCA ROW
Frenchmen Take Solace Out
of Fact That Germany
Weakened First.

PARIS, Nov 6.-The curtain prac-
tcaIIy descended today on the diplo-
matte opera bOuf1e, "Casablanca," which
has had a four days run on German
and French stages.
Fresh instructions were sent today to
Jules Cambon. the French ambassador
at Berlin. TO adopt an even more con-
ciliatory tone in treating with Germany.
if such is necessary TO end the talk OF
war.
The more pacific aspect of affairs to-
day has brought an immense relief 60
diplomatic and financial circles. The
stock exchange reflected the improved
situation and a stronger tone was
evIuced than for several days.
While the foreign office continues 20
give out the impression that the rela-
tons between the two nations were
strained to the danger point, the French
public knows that the whole game was
g huge blum and the only solace French
men find in the affair is that Germany
weakened first.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-06

For sale and recommended in Wash
tngton by II. Evans, S24 + St. n. W:
Afheck's Drug Store. 1873 Penna Ave.
n. W; Peoples Drug Store, S24 Sew
enth st.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-06

Rengo. For sale by all druggists at 800
per full-sized box, or by mail prepaid,
by the RengO Co, 1923 RenyO bldg. De-
troit. Mich Tha company will gladly
send you a SOC package free by mail, II
you write them direct to Detroit and
enclose 10c as an evidence of good faith
and 70 help cover postage and packing;
no free packages at drug stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-06
Criticism Yet.

There is much criticism against the
foreign Office for not humiliauhg Ger
many even more than it did. as all OF
Europe recognizes that Germany was in
the wrong and would have to back out
from a most embarrassing situation.
II is true that the French foreign
office displayed an unusual amount OF
spUnk and forced Germany 10 its view
point. tut at that many FTenchmen
believe that a great opportunity was
los. 10 make Germany take her med
icinc" with a worse twisted face.
The foreign office was in doubt as 10
how far IL could go. The Kaiser Is 50
badly HCttled OF !ate that France
feared he might bTisfle up II pushed too
far and force her 10 lead the retreat.
VIII Be Arbitrated.
As the situation now stands. the Casa
blanca affair will be arbitrated after a
mutual expression OF regret is eX-
charged between the two countries
France is sorry that her soldiers found
It necessary TO attack a German con-
sular agent at Casanlanca and Ger
many Is sOrry that her consular agent
made il necessary for French soldiers
10 attack him.
With these sweeping and radical dec
laratiOns out OF the way the whole
affair viii be aFbitrateG.
Thus Europe is again saved from be-
ing plunged into war.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-03-26
BANQUET TO
ARK, TRAVELLERS
On Friday, April ), the New
Park Hotel, this City, is to
Open with d Banquet.

That Prescott has one of the
SWEETEST and most up-to-date no.
tells in Arkansas is without doubt,
and on the third of April the new
hostlery is to be throw open for
guests, and to commemorate the
opening a banquet is to be given
the Arkansas Travelling men.
Prescott busines men and trav-
cling men are aware of the i'm
portance of getting the hotel well
advertised, and they know that
to do so they must get the trav-
cling men present and show
them" that they may properly
talk it.
With this end in view the fol-
lowing have donated the amount
opposite their names to make the
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-03-26
JAPAN INVITES OUR FLEET.

Washington, March 20. The
Japanese government has exten-
ed an invitation to the American
government to have the Atlantic
battleship fleet visit any port in
Japan on its homeward cruise
around the word. This invita-
tion was received at the Japanese
embassy here yesterday and at
once transmitted to Secretary
Root by Ambassador Takahira.
The question Of acceptance or
declination viii be considered by
the president and cabinet today
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-03-26
IRON MOUNTAIN
FREIGHT WRECK
Yesterday Afternoon Five Miles
South of Prescott. mo
One injured.

Yesterday afternoon south
bound local freight, with Con
ductor Judicia in charge, was
wrecked about five miles south
of Prescott. No one was hurt,
and the only damage done was
the derailment of six cars and the
delay of traffic for several hours.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-03-26

Following is the ticket nOml-
mated for Missouri township:
For Justice of the Peace
F. NJ SMYTH
JOHN B'SHERS
T. F. BURNS
For Constable
c. B. MOON
For Road Overseer---
JAMES f. HORNE
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-03-26
NEW TH-PYE

At 7:30. last evening. at the
residence of the bride. Prof.
Chas. F. Newth and Mrs. Fan
ME Pye were happily united in
by Rev c. K. Marshal,
of Hope.
The bride is one of Prescott's
accomplished ladies and has
many friends here. She is a
good Christian woman and will
make a faithful and loving wife.
The bridegroom is a popular
business man of Prescott. He is
a man of integrity and has many
substantial friends in Prescott.
May all their future days be
full of happiness and prosperity.
May life's supremest blessings
Rest on their hearts and home,
In aye increasing measure,
Through all the years to come.
The Dinner Horn falls in line
with the many ones who wish
for them much future happiness.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-03-26
JAMES T. 6OSSGTT.

The funeral of James T. Cos
sett was had from the family res
idence this morning at 9:30 and
the remains We're entered in De-
Arm cemetery followed by
large coucourse Of sorroWing rel
atiyes and friends.
James Z. Gossett was born IN
Mississippi November 17th. 1852.
He was associated with William,
Henry and Silas Martin and
Alex Vaughan in the survey OF
the lines of the lands donated to
the d. NJ. K. Ry. He and Silas
Martin opened store at Boughton
in 1874. Early in 1877 be re-
meved to Prescott. He joined
the Cumberland Presbyterian
church here soon after coming to
Prescott, and was made an Elder
Oct. %, 1882.
He was married to Eudora A.
HatleyNov. A, 1875. Mrs. Lillian
Horton and Lee Gossett survived
him from this marriage.
He was married Aug. 10, 1896,
to Mollie w. Adair, who survives
him, and their little son, Adair
Gossett.
He was cheerful and liberal
contributor to advance his church
and a faithful attendant at Sun
day school and church services.
Most of these years he sang in
the choir. He was great suf-
! ferer and bore with fortitude the
burdens which came to him.
Rest, weary heart
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-03-26
FOUND DEAD
AT HIS HOME
Near Antoine, Supposed to
Have Been Murdered for
His Money.
Special to the Dinner Horn.

Special to the Dinner Horn.
Anton, March 20. "A Mr.. Null
len, bachelor, was found dead
at his home yesterday morning,
and the supposition is that he had
been murdered for his money.
He was miserly, and was supposed
to have considerable money. AS
yet there is no clue as to who the
murderer, if it is murder, is, but
officers have telephoned for blood
hounds and the matter is being
thoroughly investigated.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-03-26
'ed Amendment No. 10.

Fl af thg GonslItu-
s'1's of I'D, meadea - ss
NJ, COUNTY other municipality in
'4'' sse' 'sH is eudil for any uur-
!, i '''i shti. any county tlty. or town
patty ever so- aav tnferezt ha,,.inr
J q ndelte9rs.. ..a... =,..4. ~.
N.-a oN isN t1pHFide for ne con-
'1a hialntenantrlf public highways In
|el.es and town. a-4 th..s..l.......,...i..,.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-03-26
P0NS EUROPEAN HOTEL
|IAUARNT IN CONNECTION

kUOMS Sl.UO UP
/ Lights, Electric Elevators,
Pstante Telephone. Telegraph
Lpewl1sing We use Boiled
Water Corner Second and
Streets, Little Rock, Arkansas.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-03-26

THIS Is Che list Of those VINO
have contributed up to going to
press. Contributions that come
in this afternoon aud tomorrow
morning will be printed in tomor-
rows issue of the Dinner Horn.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-03-26

During the past year 2,o04,-
500 cigars were made in this
State. So say statistics just
completed.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-03-26
RE. SUI 7

There are only two townships
to hear from, Union and Leake,
and in the two there will be over
forty-five votes polled.
Donaghey supporters concede
that Kirby will cary the two
townships yet to hear from.
Should Kirby get two-thirds of
the votes in the missing precincts
he will carry the county by three
or four votes.
Following are the totals of the
contested races:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-02-06

The little stories aDd poems
which make up the. Sprague
Primer are Chiefly pictures from
the home life of two happy chill
dren, intellieeutly and lovingly
trained to enjoy every phase of
nature, and to anticipate school
as another Joy to be added to-
their lives, already replete with
beautiful. ifpocent pleasures.
Published by Rand McNally
" Co.. Chicago, Ill. Price %
cents.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-02-06
The eHtdOOr Primer .

BY EuLalie Osgood Grover.
The Outdoor Primer is based
on outdoor life, childish amuse.
ments and activities, aud chill
dren's pets. Nothing seems to
appeal to the interest of chill
dren more strongly than nature
play. animals, and animal life.
That being the case the Outdoor
Primer has been illustrated with
photographs of outdoor scenes
games, animals. and reproduc-
tions of famous paintings illus
trating children's pets, animals.
and nalure
Pub .ished by Rand McNalIv
Il Co, Chicago. Ill. Price %
cents