davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-30
DR.. A. w. Chase's
Kidney and Liver Pills

Help most promptly and cure most ,horoueh.
" on account Of their direct and combiasd
action on liver. kidneys and bowels. They
are the mos, popular medicine the famous
Receipt Dock author ever introduced. and are
guaranteed by his portrait and signature on The
box. One pill dose. Is cents q boz. 1t III
dealers, or Dr.. A. w. Chase Medicine Co..
Buffalo. MY.
Mr.. Sylvester Pappert, III South
Main St, Shenandoah, Pa, states:
For twenty years was troubled with con-
s,ipation and kidney troubles. and could ssl
no relief since using DR.. A. w. Chsses
Kidney and Liver Pills the psins and aches
have gone. the rc,ion Of the kidneys i nor
NAL and The bowels regular
For sale IN Marion, Ohio. by Flock
ms Drug store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-30
Proof.

"You think Count F'ucnsh is honest
In his desire to pay his debtsY'
"Certainlyw answered the personal
friend. "Hls wish to marry an Amer
lean helress proves it."-washinstcp
Stnr A. p 4sF ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-30

The curious fact is noted by Pro-
lessor Lamandain OF Breslau that
careful measurements OF the in
tensity of gravitation in different
parts OF the globe show this to be
greater on islands than on continents.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-30

The Frisco station at Westville has
been broken into and robbed three
times within six months. the safe
having been blown open each time.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-30
Pains of the AGED
ARE OVERCOME,

Almost daily we hear Of people Of advanced
years whose pains and aches have been over
conc, and whose life has been made moss
comfortable by the use Of Dr.. A. w. Chssss
Kidney and Liver Pills.
Because the liver. kidneys and bowels be-
come sluggish in action, poisonous waAs
matter is left in the blood. and this brines
the pains aud aches. the stiff joints. lame back
and vhe,,un attain
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-30

break the GAINESVILLE hoodoo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-07
auT1-2t
HAPPENINGS IN ALEXANDRIA
CITIZENS COMPLAIN OF MANY
ELECTRIC LIGHTS OUT.
Thieves Fail to Open Steel Vault.
War on Unlicensed Dog Owners.
Teachers Are Reelected.
sneciaI Correspondence Of The Star.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, August Z. 1908.
Considerable complaint Is made by citi-
Gems of the large number of electric lights
in various parts Of the city that go out
late at night
Shortly after midnight last night lights
at the intersection Of Washington and
Wilkes streets and at Washington and
Franklin streets were out. These thor
oughfares were in total darkness Owing
10 the heavy foliage of the shade trees
along South Washington street it Is all
most impossible when the lights are not
burning to see ten feet ahead.
II is said the lights In this section Of
the city are frequently out. The police
make reports when they find lights not
burning and the reports are turned over
to the proper authorities.
An unsuccessful effort was made some
time last night to rob the steel vault in
the store of Charles King & Son. The
thieves effected entrance through a
rear door by means of a back gate. sup
posed TO have been left open. Frank T..
King discovered the attempted robbery
this morning. \ brick had been removed
from the vault. The presumption Is that
IL was done with a chisel. Policeman
Sampson was detailed on the case and Is
making investigation. 1t is believed
the robbers were scared or
A relentless war Is being made by the
police the owners Of unlicensed dogs.
Several owners Of unlicensed dogs were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-07

fined this morning in police court. In
other cases warrants were issued for own
ers who have failed to procure licenses
When the dog wagon ceased operations
last night at o'clock fourteen dogs had
been captured. A total Of twenty-five are
now In custody.
At the monthly meeting of the city
school board last night Clerk Hubert
Snowden read his annual report All
teachers were reelected at the same
salaries. The matter of reopening schools
was deferred until the September meeting.
Ernest w. Miller Of Washington has re-
ported to the police that a single set OF
buggy harness. valued at $25. was stolen
from the Capitol stock farm. Lincolnia,
Fairfax county. Va: since Monday last.
The theft is being investigated
In the corporation court today a deed
was placed on record conveying from
George T. Cation to Thomas F. Bur-
roughs house and lot known as No. sos
Prince street. The consideration was
not given.
John Toliver. colored. about forty
years of age, died this morning at his
home. 4O3 Pendleton street
David Petit, who resides in Alex
andria county. reports to the police
that two unknown colored men yester-
day morning robbed his house of a
number Of articles.
George Leigh reported to the police
last night that a sneak thief stole a
silver watch from his coat pocket The
coat was hanging In a shed on a lot on
Prince street
The State Bar Association at Hot
Springs. Va. has elected Gardner L.
Boothe of this city vice president,
James r. Cation. also OF this city. has
been elected delegate to the American
Bar Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-07

his own county and the southern part
of the state will stand behind him.
Another phase of the political situation
in Ohio and all over the country that
is especially interesting to Gen. Corbin
is the possible effect of the Brownsville
affair in the campaign. He declares that
whatever justification there may be for
praise or criticism of the President on
account of this incident. it should in no
way affect Judge Taft, who, as Secretary
of War was merely acting under ex-
plicit instructions from the President.
Taft Got His Orders.
Gen. Corbin has taken pains to get a
copy of the cablegram which the Presi-
dent sent to Mr.. Taft from Ponce, Porto
Rico, regarding the discharge of the
colored troopers. which. he says, proves
his statement conclusively.
The cablegram follows:
''Cablegram received. Discharge is not
to be suspended unless there are new
facts of such Importance as to warrant
your cabling me. l care nothing what
ever for the yelling either of the poll
Tense was heinOus. and the punishment
inflicted l imposed after due elaboration.
All l shall pay heed to is the presenta-
ton of facts showing the official report
to be in whole or in part untrue, eXculpat-
ing some individual man. If any such
facts shall later appear I can act as NAV
be deemed desirable, but nothing has
been brought before me to warrant the
suspension of the order. l direct that it
be executed
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-07
DOG CHAMPION FINED
Or. French, However, Will Ap-
peal to Higher Court.
..unMuzzLED Dog CASE
Exception Noted to Decision Of
Judge Aukam in Police Court.
CONTENTION OF DEFENDANT
Commissioners Without Power to
Utter Regulations Governing
CANNES, Which Rests in
Congress, Is Argued.
CONTENTION OF DEFENDANT

Il am going to fight this thing to the
bitter end. 1 think 1 am going to be sue
cessful in it. too
ITO my mind. it is very plain that the
regulations governing dogs on the streets.
or, rather, controlling their muzzling
and redemption from the poundmaster. is
a matter for legislation at the Capitol.
II would rather not comment on this
muzzling order. But my opinion of 1t
and the rights of man over his dog are
pretty we'll known"
Dr. Cecil French SO declared himself
this morning after the trial of his case
In Police Court. which resulted in judg-
ment Of guilty and a fine of s.. imposed
upon him for permitting his dog. unmuz-
zled, to roam the streets.
A bill Of exceptions was noted in the
case. 1t is the intention of DR.. French
and his counsel. Chauncy Hackett, to
carry the matter to the. highest court pos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-07
OWED TO HIS DEATH.
Sad Fate of Towson Lad in Middle
River Near Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, August John Howard
Risteau. aged eighteen, son of Mr.. Will
liam NJ. Risteau of Towson, was drowned
yesterday afternoon while bathing at the
Cape May shore, on Middle river near
the Eastern avenue road. Young Risteau
was a member of a party of residents of
Towson who were spending a day on the
shore, which included the clerk of the
circuit court, William P. Cole; Arthur w.
Shanklin. William A. Lee. Thomas R.
Jenifer. w. Gill Smith and members Of
their families.
Young Risteau, in company with a col
ored boy, rowed out into the middle of the
river. and the former dived into the water
He went under the boat and came out on
the other side.
1t was noticed that young Risteau sank
and did not rise again. Several members
of the party rowed to his assistance, but
were unable to rescue the unfortunate
boy. The river was dragged for the
body, and at Z o'clock yesterday evening
1t was found by a boatman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-07
sible. bond Of $50 was furnished. pend
ing the final disposition Of the case.
Contention of Defense.

The trial was taken up this morning
before Acting Judge Aukam after
continuance from last Tuesday. at
which time counsel for the defense filed
motion 20 quash the information, al
leging that the regulation under which
the charge was brought was invalid on
the ground that the supposed regulations
whose provisions the defendant is al
legged to have violated confer no jurisdic-
ton on the court.
The defense contended that under the
act Of June 1878, the Commissioners have
no right to promulgate police regulations
afectlng the muZZling of dogs and pen
altles for such violations, as the act in
question specifically provides for dog
muzzling and dog tagging. In addition.
the defense asserted that there is no
right to subject the defendant to fine.
as the law in question clearly provides
for an assessment of 81 for regaining pos
session OF an animal which has been inn
pounded by the authorities
The whole question. according to the
theory of the defense, is not a matter for
police regulations. but comes directly I'M
der congressional legislation.
Motion Is Overruled.
This morning Acting Judge Aukam
overruled the motion of counsel for the
defense Mr. Hackett noted an exception
and gave notice that he would prepare
bill of exceptions.
The defendant entered plea of not
guilty. The only witness in the case was
called to the stand
Policeman Boswell of the tenth pre-
cinct, responsible for the present COM
plant. testified to seeing DR.. French Great
Dane wandering about the streets upon
a number of occa sions unmuzzled and at
times unaccompanied by it's master The
witness said DR. French had been notified
several times by the authorities to muzzle
the dog.
No witnesses were called for the de-
Before the case was concluded there
was conference between respective coun-
sci and the court. 1t was decided that the
bill of exceptions should be filed with the
court by tomorrow afternoon.
In the courtroom during the trial were
members of the Citizens Protective
League. including T. Edward Clak presi-
dent, who later qualified as DR.. French's
bondsman in the sum of $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-07
FOR CLEVELAND MEMORIAL.
Mayor McClellan's List Of Men
Asked to Serve on Committee.


NEW YORK. August 7.-Mayor George
b. Mcclellan has announced the names of
the men he has asked to serve on the
Grover Cleveland memorial committee.
The committee is headed by Francis
Lynde Stetson. and its office will be to
arrange for memorial meeting or other
public tribute to the late statesman and
former President. The committee con.
sists of the following:
Francis Lynde Stetson. chairman; Ly.
man Abbott. E. c. Benedict. Joseph p.
Bryant. Nicholas Murray Butler, John
Cadwallader. John G. Carlisle, Andrew
Carnegie. Joseph H. Choate, William F.
Coakley, Charles s. Fairchild, John H.
Finley, Richard Watson Glider, George
Harvey. w. NJ. Laffan. John G. MiIburn.
Frank D. Millet. Paul Morton. Patrick
F. MCGOWAN. st. Clair McKelway, Her
man A. Metz. De Lancey Nicoll Adolph 8.
Ochs, Morgan ]. O'Brien. Peter B. Olney.
Alton B. Parker. Francis Key Pendleton,
Whitelaw Reid, Herman Ridder. Isador
Straus. Edward NJ. Sheppard, William r.
Sloane and Egerton X. Winthrop. jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-07

Lieut.. G. w. S. Castle and Ensign n.
II. Goss to duty. naval station, Cavite.
p. l., duty with submarines.
Lieut.. L. r. Leahy from the Maine to
the Rainbow
Lieut.. w. s. Anderson to the Rainbow.
Lieut.. c. NJ. Tozer from bureau Of navi-
cation. insular government, Manila. p l..
to the Wilmington.
Lieut.. D. P. Mannix to the Rainbow.
Ensign c. w. Nimitz from command of
the Decatur to the Denver
Ensign x. Whiting to the Rainbow.
Warrant Machfnist ]. L. King from the
Maine to the United States Naval Hos
pital. Mare Island. Cal. for treatment.
Second Lieut.. A. B. Drum from the
Vermont to the marine brigade. Manila.
P. I.
clerk in the navy. duty Cleveland.
Lieut.. H. c. Dinger. to duty bureau of
steam engineering. Navy Department.
Washington, D. G.
Chief Carpenter ]. Burke, to duty In
diana
Chief Carpenter F. w. White. from
Olympia to third squadron. US. Pacific
fleet.
Chief Carpenter T. J. Logan. from Ar
kansas to third squadron. Us Pacific
fleet.
Carpenter ]. P. shovlin. from Nevada
to third squadron, U. S. Pacific fleet
Carpenter A. L. Sundqvist. from naval
training station, Newport, II. J., 10 the
navy yard, Norfolk. Va.
Warrant Machinist, J. ]. Duffy. to duty
navy yard. Norfolk. Va.
Maj. c. s. Hill. U. S; NJ. c.. has been
commissioned.
Naval Movements.
The battleships Maine and Alabama
have arrived at Singapore. the cruiser
Chattanooga at Hongkong. the cruiser
Galveston at Shanghai. the gunboat Ia
coma at Guantanamo, the battleship New
Hampshire at Portsmouth. n. H.: the
torpedo boats Stringham. Rainey. De
Long. Thornton and Tingey at Newport,
and the cruisers Olympia. Chicago and
Hartford and the monitors Arkansas and
Nevada at Boston.
The tug Sioux has sailed from Boston
for Gardeners bay.
Marine Corps Orders.
Leaves of absence have been granted as
follows: Lieut.. Col. George Richards. to
September .: Capt. H. G. Davis. one
month; Capt. r. s. Hooker, one month |;
Capt. P. s. Brown. one month; Maj. w.
c. Neville. one month. and Col. +. H.
Wood, fourteen days. from September IA
Capt L Feland has been ordered to the
L. S. s. Montana.
Capt. c. s. Hin and Second Lieuts. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-07
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
Army Orders.

Leave of absence for twenty days If
granted First Lieut. George Grunert. 9th
Cavalry.
Capt Hubert L. Wigmore. Corps or En-
gineers, at San Francisco, Cal. will pro-
coed to the Sullivan Machinery Company
Chicago, ILL.,, on official business pertain
ing to the drill casing and drive pipe
manufactured by that company for use
in the Matan mines, Philippine Island
and upon the completion or TINS outy Will
repair to this city. ;.
Leave of absence for two months is
granted Mai. William F. Martin, 18TH In
fantry.
Leave of absence for two months is
granted Capt. James l. Mabee' Meolcai
Corps.
BY direction Of the President. and upon
the application of First Sergt. George J.
Henry, Company I. Sd Battalion OF Engi-
neers, that soldier will be placed upon the
retired list.
The following named first neutenants'
Medical Reserve Corps. recently appoint
ed. are ordered to active duty at their
present stations: George S. Wallace, Luis
G. de Quevedo and Waller h. Dade.
Leave of absence for two months rs
granted Capt William j. Snow. 9TH Field
Artillery.
Leave of absence for fourteen days is
granted First Lieut.. William Tidball,
Coast Artillery Corps.
BY direction of the President. Capt
Daniel w. Hand. LIST Field Artillery, is
detailed for service and to fill vacancy
in the quartermaster's department. vice
Capt Henry B. Farrar, quartermaster
who is assigned to the LIST Field Artillery
at Fort Sill, Okla.
Naval Orders.
Commander c. A. Cove from navy yard.
Mare Island. Cal, to duty as comrpandant
Of midshipmen, United States Naval
Academy, Annapolis. Nd.
Commander w. s. Benson from COM
mand of midshipmen. United States Naval
Academy, to the United States Pacific
fleet.
Lieut. Commander C. j. Lang from the
Glacier to the Albany.
Lieut.. E. c. 8. Parker from the Du-
buQue to the Salem.
Lieut.. W. r. Cushman placed on the re-
tired list of officers of the navy.
Surgeon ]. F. Uric placed on the re-
tired list of officers Of the navy.
Chief Boatswain w. A. Cooper, retired,
navy yard. Washington. D. c.. to home,
Lieut. Commander w. c. Herbert to
dntv naval station. Cavite, p. I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-07

P. Wolfe. c. P. Meyer. w ID. Smith. r.
Coyle. Calhoun Ancrum. A. b. Drum, d.
NJ Randall and ]. r. Horton have quail
fled for promotion to the next higher
grade.
First Lieut.. T. NJ Clinton, Mai. ]. A.
Lejeune and Second Lieut. H II. Man
ney have been ordered to examination for
promotion.
Capt. J. F. McGiI. from marine battal-
ion, Panama. to marine barracks, WASH
ington. d. c.
First Lieut.. H. H. Kipp. from marine
battalion. Panama, to marine barracks.
Philadelphia
Lieut.. Col. H. c. Haines. to New York.
on special temporary duty
Capt T.. A. Greene. First Leuts. F. B.
kilgore and H. r. Wirgman and Second
Lieuts. H. n. Nancy and E. A. Oster-
man have been ordered to Camp Perry.
Ohio. for duty during the national
matches
Important Marine Corps Changes.
A number Of important changes in the
duties and stations of officers of the
United States Marine Corps have been
ordered.
Col. A. C. Kelton, commanding the
naval prison at Portsmouth. ". H., has
been ordered to prepare for service in the
Philippine Islands. in command Of the
marines in that quarter
MAJ b. II. Fuller has been detached
from the marine barracks, Annapolis, Nd.
and ordered to proceed to Panama and
assume command Of the marine barracks.
Camp Elliott, l. c. T.
Lieut.. Col E. K. Cole, who had COM
mand or the marine expedition to Pam
anna. has been ordered to this city.
Maj. I. c. Treadwell, commanding the
marine barracks, navy yard, New York,
has been ordered to take a detachment of
marines to the Philippine Islands.
Troops for the Philippines.
The adjutant general is advised that the
transport Sheridan has sailed from San
Francisco. for Manila with the follow
ing military passengers: Lieut. Col Glenn,
23d Infantry; Capts. Stuart. Corps of En-
gineers: Childs. 18th Infantry: Cecil. Phil
ippine Scouts: Baker. quartermaster:
Lieuts. Fonda and Hughes. Signal Corps;
Glover and Turner. 9th Cavalry: De Court
and Courtney. Philippine Scouts: Weston.
Medical Corps: Garrett. 10th Infantry:
Blackboard and Patterson. 18th Infantry:
Contract Dental Surgeon Bernheim. Vet
erinarians Barber and Zeley. four post
non-commissioned stan. three Hospital
Corps. one Signal Corps. six casuals. one
LIST Cavalry. one 10th Cavalry. four 10th
Infantry. nineteen recruits. seven 9th, six
10th Cavalry. six 18th Infantry and two
female army nurses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-07

Solicitor General Hoyt. who has been
acting attorney general of the Depart
ment of Justice. has gone to Maine for a
months vacation, and ]. A. Fowler, the
new assistant attorney general. Is acting
head Of the department. Charles w. Rus
sell. assistant attorney general. has been
in Oklahoma some time working upon
some land fraud cases, but Is expected
back in a short time and will act as
attorney general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-07
Charged to Labor Troubles.

CHICAGO. August THE new Illinois
Central railroad bridge over the Calumet
river at 133d street was damaged yester-
day by supposed bomb. The bridge is
being built by the American Bridge Com
pany, and more than fifty non-union men
have been employed in the construction
of the work. The police believe the ex-
plosion is result of labor troubles Three
men who were seen lettering about the
bridge are being sought. The south end
af tha bridge waA damaged about 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-07
One Party Will Get Hurt.
Foraker Will Behave.

When Gen. Corbin was asked concern
ing Senator Foraker's attitude and his
chances OF being returned to Washington.
the general declared he could state posi-
lively that Mr.. Foraker would jump into
the campaign and do his duty as a good
republican, as he has always done In the
past.
when. the time comes he will also
make q good fight for reelection to the
Senate" continued the general. "Of
course, there is likely to be great op-
positiop tn him, hnt 7 faal cert ain that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-07
WILL HUSTLE TO WIN
"Grind for National Ticket"
Say Ohio Republicans.
ALL ELSE is SECONDARY
So Senatorship Fight Will Be Kept
in the Background.
MIR. FORAKER WILL BE GOOD
So Says Gen. Corbin, Who's Just
Back From Buckeye State With
Information and Ideas.
MIR. FORAKER WILL BE GOOD

Every effort Of the republicans in Ohio
in the present campaign is being bent to-
ward carrying the state for Judge Taft
and electing a republican legislature. and
the question Of the United States sena-
torship will remain in the background
from start to finish. This information
was given to a representative of The
Star by Lieut.. Gen. Henry c. Corbin. re-
tired, who has just returned from two
weeks tour of Ohio. his native state. If
the republicans are successful in this eff
fort it will be time enough for candidates
for the Senate to get in their work, said
Gen. Corbin.
Another interesting bit Of information
given by Gen. Corbin is that Judge Taft
has positively stated to the politicians of
mis- state that he will have no candidate
for the Senate either now or later. but
will keep his hands strictly off whatever
fight may develop.
Gen. Corbin Is Interested.
Gen. Corbin is deeply interested in the
present political situation all over the
country. and especially in Ohio.
II took carriage trip of 40 miles
through the state,'' he said today. land
by talking with the people and the po-
litical leaders I got pretty good idea of
how things stand out there. One thing
that learned is that never before has
the situation been more interesting; that
is, within my recollection. The reason
lies In the prohibition movement. which
has swept up from the south and Is now
at high tide in my state and in Indiana.
II am not exaggerating bit when
saw that in some of the counties the is
sues of prohibition, local option, high Ii
cense and the like are so far in the fore
ground that they will overshadow the
presidential campaign. 1t Is embarrass-
ing to both Taft and Bryan to have the
sky so clouded that there cannot be fair
trial of strength between them.
One Party Will Get Hurt.
II firmly believe that presidential can
didates other than Taft and Bryan will
poll enough votes in my state to injure
one or the other of the two big parties
If they should come chiefly from either
one. 1t is too early, however. to even
guess with any degree Of accuracy which
party will be the most injured by this
situation.
1.-The reason the republicans are going
to bury the Ratchet for the present as re-
CARDS the senatorial race, is that all of
them realize that a great fight must be
put up II the legislature Is to be kept re-
publican. We only have a majority Of
one out there now in the legislature. you
know and almost anything is likely to
happen"