davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-17

Mystery surrounds defraying of cost
Of President Rooscvelt's trip to Africa.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-17

Efforts are being made to match
Tom Longboat, the Indian dis
lance runner, against Dorando,
the Italian who defeated Cham
pion Hayes. 1t is possible that
Shrubb and three or four other
champions and ambitious run
ners may enter the race, but II
this is not arranged the Indian
and the Italian probably will try
conclusions in Madison Square
Garden, New York, during Christ
mas week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-17

Al $ oneof
indication that will be the producing leader the bunch
golden OPPORTUNITY Par
liability The price, limited rs Grasp OPPC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-30
PURE FOOD VIOLATION CHARGED
WARRANT ASKED FOR CHARLES
JACOBSEN,
Proprietor of Crock Spring Lithia, "
Purporting to Be a Nat
ural Product.

A request for a warrant and the pa
pers containing the formal charges We're
filed this morning in Police Court against
Charles Jacobsen, proprietor of bottling
establishment, charging him with vio-
lating the pure food and drugs act in the
manufacture and sale OF misbranded
article
The warrant will probably be issued
late TINS at rnoon or tomorrow morning
and at once served upon the merchant.
The complaint Is the result of d num-
Der of inspections by the pure food and
drugs officials of certain products of the
Jacobsen establishment, and eliminated
yesterday in a decision to prosecute by
United States Attorney Baker. The
charges We're formally drawn by Assist
ant United States Attorney Proctor and
hled during tie course of the morning
with the clerk of the Police Court. When
the accused is taken into custody bond
of not less than $500 will be asked. An
early date will be set for the trial.
The papers alleged that Jacobsen has
been and is at the present time manu-
facturing "a water known as Rock Spring
llthia water, purporting to be a natural
water drawn from spring of that
name. whereas the product is nothing
more less than water taken from
local sources. carefully distilled and then
Initiated In such a manner as to give ii
the appearance and taste of the natural
article.
The information further alleges that in
addition to manufacturing this artificial
water and labelling il as a natural prod
uct. it is sold under these representa-
tons
The prosecuting authorities will prob
aoly file several more charges of violal-
ing the pure food and drugs act in the
near future. and one in particular the
early Fart of next week
In the latter instance the papers were
forwarded to the Police Cour. officials
with those of the Jacobsen case today,
but were later withdrawn for the purpose
of adding one or two more counts. Pro-
prietors of several we'll known business
houses will be charged as the result of
recent inspections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-30
JURY AWARDS $4,000.
Renders Verdict Against Railroad in
Damage Suit.

After trial of the case of Mary +.
Thomas against the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company for damages alleged to
have been suffered by Mrs. Thomas to
property near Lamond station, jury in
Circuit Court No. l late yesterday even
ing rendered verdict in favor of the
plaintiff for $1,000.
Mrs. Thomas, who is the owner of four
lots running from Blair road to the
Metropolitan branch railroad, near La
mond, claimed that an embankment about
eight feet high, built by the railroad
company in the rear of her property for
the tracks to be placed upon. caused the
damage.
The plaintiff was represented by Attor-
neys Wilton j. Lambert, X. II. Yeatman
and q. l.. Whitford, and the defendant by
Attorneys Hamilton, Colbert, Yerkes q
Hamilton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-30
NEWS OF KENsINGTON
Special Correspondence of The Star

Special Correspondence of The Star.
KENSINGTON, Md, October 30, 1908.
At democratic meeting in the town
hall last evening Senator Blair Lee, Louis
Henry Machen of Virginia and James S.
Easby-Smith of the Washington bar were
introduced by j. Dawson Williams. They
spoke in behalf of the election of MIR.
Bryan.
Charles ]. Bonaparte. Attorney General;
George A. Pearre, candidate for Congress
B. H. Warner, a. B. Hayes and Thomas
c. Noyes will speak here next Monday
evening at o'clock under the auspices OF
the Republican Club of Kensington.
The Womans Club of kensington held
it's third meeting of the season at the res
idence of Mrs. James b. Norman. Ms.
j. w. Townsend, Mrs. DR.. Henry Runner
and Mrs. J. B. Bronson read Papers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-30
Druggist Found Dead in River.

BIG STONE GAP, Va, October 30
Saarchers yesterday found the body of
Dr. F. w. Renck. who disappeared Tues
day in Powells river here. 1t is supposed
he fell from the bank, was rendered un-
conscious by the fall and was drowned.
Dr. Renick. who is said to have come
from Lexington, Ky, to Appalachia about
two years ago. and who has until re-
Gently been manager of the Appalachia
Drug Company, came here Monday to re-
lleva the pharmacist at a local drug store.
There Is no doubt that he was accidental
~ drowned He was about thirty-five
years old. and is survived by a wife
and two children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-30
TWO FACE SERIOUS CHARGE.
Alleged to Have Enticed Seamen
From Foreign Vessels.

NORFOLK, Va, October 30.-John
Dood, alias "Scatty." and John Pax, the
latter Greek, were brought to Norfolk
from Newport News, charged with entic-
ing seamen from foreign vessels in port.
They are alleged to have been concerned
with the disappearance of four seamen
from the British steamer Charlton Hall
while taking on coal at Lambert's Point.
They were sen. to Jail III default of bail,
having been ordered held for the federal
grand jury.
The alleged act of the two is violation
of the federal laws governing vessels in
port. One of the missing Seamen, j. +.
,O'Conner, who belonged to the crew of
the Charlton Hall is also held as wit
ness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-30
Soldier Murdered and Robbed.

CINCINNATI. October 3O.-Ferris Simp-
son. barber. is under arrest at Harolds-
burg, KY. charged with the murder of
Scipio Noble of Jacksonville Ky A body
found near Covington last Saturday with
the head severed is thought to be that of
Noble. who had served three years in the
United States Army and left home three
weeks ago. saying he would re-enlist He
carried 500 in cash and $500 in notes. 1t
was learned that Simpson was with Noble
the last time he was seen alive. ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-30
Road to Gettysburg.

Down the middle Of the road (Which
shall extend from the White House out
10th street due north for about seventy
two miles to Gettysburg let there be a
green ,sward forty or fifty feet wide, a
we'll kept lawn looking like "A beautiful
green carpet of velvet To lend variety
to this central line of beauty here and
there flower gardens and other decorative
features could be introduced. At inter-
walls could be erected fountains and other
embellishments that might be
On each side of this central
line of beauty let there be smooth road
way forty or fifty feet wide, constructed
according to the highest engineering
standard of good roads One of these
roadWays may be reserved for swift
moving vehicles. like automobiles. and
the other for slow moving vehicles, like
carriages and wagons. Outside of these
driyeways could be double-tracked cleo
trio railways occupying width of TWEEN
ways by hedges. One Of these railways
could be for express trains of high speed
and stopping only at intervals of ten or
fifteen miles; the other could be for To-
car trains, moving slowly and stopping at
short intervals Bordering the Lincoln
road on each side there should be a row
or rows of. stately trees, the rows broken
at points where there could be obtained
fine views of mountain or valley or river.
Participation of States.
I'm order that the Lincoln way may be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-30
Burglars Rob Safe.

IREDEI-L, Tex, October 3O.-Burglars
forced their way into the store of Carl
ton Bros. & Co. here. and. blowing the
safe open with a charge of nitroglycerin.
secured. about 500 in cash and checks
to the amount of 81 900. The burglars
escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-30
ccess of streets and perpetually insure

access of streets and perpetually insure
a monumental entrance to the city, assur-
ing the visitor a first pleasing impression,
which would be associated with the MEM
DRY of one whom all tvenerate. 1t would
not. however include or give place for a
portrait statue OF Lincoln for the center
of the. plaza has already been designated
for. the Columbus memorial. which 1t Will
be remembered Is to take the form of a
fountain, and even here It could scarcely
have had suitable setting. To some this
may Seem. an objection, but after all it
is thought that effigies have been over
plentiful and. that great men should be
otherwise commemorated.
Plan Still Tentative.
This is still. of course, a tentative plan.
for it was only arrived at this week. and
has. not yet been studied in detail, but it
is the plan which. viii probably be pre-
scented by the commission and brought be-
fore Congress at the coming session.
Possibly no one OF the plans described
will be adopted. but that some definite
arrangement for the erection OF a ma
moral to Lincoln will be made before
the 18th of next March is almost certain
This is not local but d national matter
Three years ago group Of American
citizens organized and Incorporated under
the laws of the state of New York the
Lincoln Park Association proposing &c
make of Lincoins humble birthplace a
national shrine. and on the hundredth an
adversary of his birth dedicate it to thz
American people as the abiding symbol OF
the opportunity with which democracy
endows its men. Within year, through
the generosity of one of its members, the
farm and cottage were acquired and the
intention is to erect about the latter q
great building as a National Temple OF
Patriotic righteousness A year age
this association had no less than 7O.GN
members and had secured a design 70!
the building. Moreover the state of Ken
lucky is proposing to build Lincoln ROAD
from Louisville to the Lincoln farm. and
is erecting in Hodgenville statue OF
Lincoln by Adolph Weinman. Surely
the time seems ripe for the nation TO de-
eide upon the form of memorial to be
erected here at Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-30
Memorial Bridge.

AAACAAAO4AaA o4Ao6Ss
This suggestion was. it will be seen,
Joined to the proposal for the memorial
bridge and in close relation with it. In
other words it was part of large
scheme the adoption of which as "a whole
was more or less necessary to its success.
And yet it was found to have it's attrac-
tons. 1t was monumental, distinctive
and APPROPRIATED seemed to comport
with the simplicity, dignity and nobility
of the man it was to commemorate-and
at least if it served no other purpose, it's
proposal set men to thinking.
June IL, 1902, six months after the park
commissions report was published, the
House of Representatives passed the Sen
ate bill introduced by Mr.. Cul.om of IL
linois, which created commission, COM
posed of the chairman of the committee
on the Library of the Senate, the chair
man of the committee on the Library OF
the House of Representatives the Secre-
tary of State and the Secretary of War
and James ID. Richardson a member of
the House of Representatives, to secure
plans and designs for monument or me-
mortal to the memory of Abraham Lin
coin, and appropriated S25.GUo to carry out
the provisions of the act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-30
Mr.. McCleary's Research.

AS the representative of this commits
sion Mr.. James +. McCleary, then chair
man of the Library committee of the
House of Representatives and later sec
ond assistant postmaster general, went
abroad and for several months made an
exhaustive study of foreign memorials.
visiting many, consulting with monu-
ment builders and collecting statistics OF
cost from various sources. This was Ill
1893. and three years later-that is. In
June Just passed-Mr. McCleary reported
10 Congress that in his opinion great
highway would be the most suitable me-
mortal to Lincoln that the United States
could build, and suggested that this high
way be from Washington to Gettysburg.
Mr. McCleary came to this conclusion,
he said, after eliminating the various
other forms of memorials that exist. such,
for instance as the obeisk. the arch. the
column the equestrian statue, the great
public building and the bridge, which for
one reason or another seemed inadequate,
and after being much impressed by the
beauty and durability of the Appian Way
Indeed, it was while riding along this
wonderful road that Mr.. McCleary first
recalled the suggestion that some one
had made-that such Il road would make
a suitable memorial-and that the posi-
oiity of such a thing first seemed to him
to be tangible. The plan which he sub
mtted to Congress and the consideration
If the American people is as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-30

Only One "BROMO QUININE"
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look
for the signature of E. W. GROVE Used the
World over to Cure = Cold in One Day. 25c.
oc9-f-tS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-07-02
IDA ROOT GORDAN
Home-Talent Vaudeville Show July 6.

The home-talent numbers, for the
fremen's benefit, July 6, are rapidly
being whipped into shape.
Handicapped" sketch of thirty
minutes, with eleven girls taking
part, will be one of the feature
numbers. Chorus work, with sing
ing and dancing specialtles, will be
introduced in this skit, making il
lively from start to finish.
Three other sketches will be pre-
sented, namely THE Cheerful Liar, D
His Luck Day." and The Bell Boy.
For those who care for the more
solid things. don't forget that CLASH
cal music and dramatic monologues
will be introduced here and there
throughout the program. Among
those contributing musical numbers
are Misses Hilda Meyers, Blanche
Boyer, Olive Miller and Professor
Symington. Miss Fisk will eassay
a dramatic monologue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-07-02
few POLITICIANS on HAND
More Newspaper Men Than Delegates
at Denver.

Denver, July From present ap-
pearances it is probable that the ma
jority of the delegates and alternates
to the Democratic national convention
will be in Denver only short time
before the convention opens. Thus
far not a single state delegation has
arrived, only few have started and
it is fact that there are more news
paper men on the ground than poll
t1cians. Probably the first active par
Elephants in the convention to reach
Denver will be those who left Chicago
several days ago in automobiles and
who visited Lincoln Monday on their
westward journey.
All Of the available space in the
A.~.~11 ..aA o.Dt1, L~~-- , W.
the state delegations and such visitors
to the convention as were prompt in
applying for rooms and the Denver
Convention league, non-partisan or
ganization, has arranged to provide
quarters in all desirable sections of
the city for any number of people. The
league has adopted the plan which
was first used at the Worlds Colum-
bian exposition at Chicago and has
since been put in practice in other
parts of the country upon occasions of
similar nature. A bureau of infor-
nation in charge of competent and
we'll Informed men has been estab-
lished at the Union depot, where all
rooms, with the price and other par
ticulars concerning them, are listed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-07-02
No Paper Saturday.

The Daily Pioneer will not be
issued on Saturday, July 18th as we
believe that our help should observe
the national holiday in an appropriate
manner.
All copy intended for publication
on Friday must be in the hands o
Pioneer, not later than Friday noon.
Any advertisements desired for that
day must be turned in not later than
9 a. m. All ministers of the city
city must have their notices for theil
Sunday pervices in not later than
10 o'clock Friday forenoon. Nc
display ads will be taken after
Thursday noon.
&C. J. Pryor, Manager.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-07-02
THROW OUT "KlCKERS."

ThS Cass Lake Times voices the
sentiment of good citizens when it
says:
I'VE are usually considered a
peaceful citizen and abhor the petty
tights that occur almost daily in
towns all over the nation. We
believe too in every man and woman
enjoying and exploiting their own
religion and opinions, but when we
hear a great lusty fellow growing
because the world don't support him
as we'll as he thinks he deserves and
curses the town he lives in because
he can't make a decent living in i,
we at once think he is NC
account" and needs vigorous appli
cation of somebody's boot toe Just
to wake him into action"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-07-02

tee and is in line with similar PUB.
LEGATION put out by the Republican con
gressional committee four years ago.
It is the work Of Representative Lloyd
OF Missouri, chairman of the congress
sional committee, and composed ex.
clusively of congressional speeches
and consequently can be ranked by
members of congress.
After the Denver convention has
been held the national Democratic
committee will issue its regular hand
book as usual. The present pubNoa-
tion by the congressional COMMITTEES,
however, is of special interest in de-
fining what it is believed at this tifae
will be the issues of the campaign.
Republican extravaganza" is ap.
parently to be the keynote Of the cam.
paign, as it is given the first place in
the handbook. Representative Fitz
gerald of New York and Senator Cul-
berson of Texas provided the material
for this chapter in their speeches de.
ltvered during the last days Of the seq
sion. r. p G..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-07-02
SEEKING LABOR VOTE
Democrats Close to Bryan Favor
Anti-Injunction Plank.
GRAY FOR VICE PRESIDENT

Believed Nomination of Delaware Jur-
ist Will Be Well Received by Sam
uel Gompers and Other Labor
Leaders. ..... -. o.. -
Lincoln, Neb., July The Ne
braska delegation at the Denver con-
Tention will approve any New York
man on whom the factions of that
state can unite for vice. president.
Failing In this Nebraska will vote sol
idly for Judge Gray for vice president,
The record of Judge Gray is regarded
as of the best for pleasing the labor
votes and it is for these votes that
the Democratic party is going to make
it's strongest bid, assert the Nebras-
kans. -:
The Nebraska delegation, which is
| considered in accord with Mr.. Bryan
b. every particular, is standing for a
strong anti-injunction plank which
will satisfy the demands of President
Gompers and other labor leaders. This
element will be further pleased with
the nomination of Judge Gray for vice
president If the New York factions
cannot agree on man. -
The visit of Josiah Marvel of Will
mington, DEL, the manager of the
Judge Gray campaign, has accentuated
the belief that the Delaware man is
persona grata with Mr.. Bryan. Mr..
Marvel visited Mr.. Bryan at Fa1rview,
but has not given out any statement
further than that Judge Gray will be
the nominee for president.
The tariff plank of the Democratic
platform will be very similar to those
in platforms of former years. The at
| titude of Nebraska Democrats on the
tariff has not changed and they will
demand revision at once, according to
prominent Democrat who is close to
Mr.. Bryan.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-07-02
Use BOMBS NEXT TINE
British Woman Suffragist Makes
Threat i'd Court.
GIVEN SEVERE SENTENCES

Two Go to Jail Without the Option Of
q Fine and a Score Of Others 90
Behind the Bars Rather Than Give
Peace Bonds.
London, July 2.The extraordinary
demonstration before the houses of
parliament made by the women suf-
fragists In their effort to secure votes
for themselves had a rather startling
sequel when one Of the women, Mary
Leigh, arrested for breaking windows
in the house Of Premier Asquith, de-
clared in the Bow street police station
court that "the next time we come
out you can expect bombs" +
This radical statement has had the
effect of drawing a greater degree of
attention to the entire suffragist move
ment in England and as a result the
police will hereafter have to handle
the women demonstrators with less
of good humored tolerance and more
severity. .--.. -
This threat by Mary Leigh is really
the sensation of the last demonstra-
ton, for the much heralded attack on
the house of commons was compare
lively failure. Nothing like the ex-
pected number of suffragists appeared
and the movement was lacking in def
mite organization The two women
who broke windows in the house of
the premier were sentenced to two
months at hard labor without the op-
ton of paying fine. Compared to
! previous punishments melted out to
the suffragists here these sentences
are particularly severe.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-07-02
BISHOP HENRY c. POTTER.

10 he was taken to Cooperstown in
the hope that change of air would
benefit him. A marked turn for the
better resulted almost Immediately,
but the oppressive heat of the past
week counteracted this and Monday
he suffered dangerous relapse.
Right Rev. Henry Goldman Potter is
the seventh bishop of the Protestant
Episcopal diocese of New York, which
post he has held for twenty-five years,
succeeding his uncle, Bishop Horatio
Potter. His father was Bishop Alonzo
Potter of Pennsylvania.
The present bishop, who is seventy
four years old, married Mrs. Elizabeth
Scriven Clark, his second wife, in
1902.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-07-02
Shorthand and TypeWritinq.

Private lessons taught at Merch-
ants hotel. Room 81, Phone 1868.
[ guarantee the full course in 6
weeks. Only one hour lessons, day
or night. NO HOME STUDY. This
late revised system is so simple that
pupils commence taking business
letters after 10 lessons. My former
pupils attained the speed of 100
words per minute within six weeks.
There is no shading nor vocializa-
ton from start to finish. Positions
secured. Diplomas issued.
Miss Wilson, Teacher.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-07-02
Painting and Papering.

Carl Kverno, an experienced
painter and paper hanger of Black
duck has decided to locate in
Bemidji and those having work in
his line will do we'll to call on him
at the Hotel Blocker, sos MINI.
avenue or telephone 4O6.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-07-02
Mackay Meetings.

Little Tom Mackey will hold ser.
vices in the Presbyterian church
each evening this week. Praise
service begins at 8 p. m. This is
his last week. All are cordially
invited to be present. S. E. P.
White, pastor. ~s-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-07-02
BOYS ONCE OURSELVES.

Duluth News Tribune: Some ad-
vocates of a so-called sane Fourth
like to take all of the fun out of the
celebration, forgetting that they
were once young themselves.
The records will show that
it is not alone the small
boy that gets injured by premature
explosion of giant crackers, but
physically mature men.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-07-02
Young Boy Commits Suicide.

Muscatine, a., July ,.-Adolph
Meyers, the ten-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Meyers of Spring
dale, Cedar county, hanged himself
from limb of tree in the garden at
his home. The boy had been acting
strangely of late and the authorities
are of the opinion that it was a case
of suicide. A rope from swing had
been used and the boys neck was
broken by the fall In all probability
he jumped to his death from the limb
above him.