davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-09
Four Warships at Corinto.

Tile gunboat Vicksburg, which has been
stationed at Corinto ever since the Mic
araguan trouble assumed an acute stage,
has been reinforced and there are now
four American warships I'm the Corinto
harbor.
The Vicksburg needs coal. and now that
reinforcements have reached Corinto she
will probably come to Panama to replen-
ish her fuel supply.
There is no intention on the part of the
enemies of President Davia of Honduras
to attempt to overthrow his government
now. according To DIR. Fausto Davila of
Guatemala. a cousin of the president. who
recently arrived here from Central Amer
iea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-09

from Cristobal to Port Limon, Costa
Rica, according to advices received at the
Navy Department
The Tacoma spent only few hours at
the Canal Zone port. Her mission to Girls
tobal goes unexplained at the Navy De-
partment. She goes back to Port Limon
to join the Marietta and Des Moines in
waiting for any demands which may be
made upon them for the protection of
American life and property in Nicaragua.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-09
MRS. NATION HELD
Hatchet WieIder's Trial Put
Over Until Monday.
GOES BACK TO HER CELL
Wants a Workhouse Sentence and
Will Not Give Bond.
PICKED OUT HER SALOON
Smashed the Union Station Bar,
She Declares, to Compel Con-
gress to Take Notice.
GOES BACK TO HER CELL
PICKED OUT HER SALOON
Mrs. Nations Record
In the Police Court.

IN the TOlfCe SCUrt.
November 10. 1908. sentenced for
disorderly conduct by Judge Kim
hall and paid fine Of So. Mrs.
Nation invaded the Capitol and
addressed the Senate.
June 13 1901, sentenced for dis
orderly conduct by Judge Null
lowny and paid fine of 50. sam
uei S. Minister. mrlaininS wit
ness.
June IS. 1907, sentenced for disor-
derly conduct by Judge Mullowny
and paid fine of 81.
September -. 1907. sentenced for
diSorderly conduct by Judge Null
lowny, went to workhouSe for
week and then paid the balance
of the fine due, S:,2 "a. Disorderly
conduct occurred on Post Office
Department steps.
December Q. 1909. appeared in Police
Court charged with disorderly
conduct and destroying property;
case continued until next Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-09
Burrau Scouts Charges.
Easy to Determine Truth.

1T will. however, be easy for the uni
versity 10 determine the truth or other
wise of the charges"
The committee of six. under the presi-
dencN Of Prof. Ellis Stromgren. the
astronomer. which is To examine the
north polar records of DIR Cook, on behalf
of the University of Copenhagen, will be-
gin its work at the end of the present
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-09
ACTIVE CAMPAIGN
BY CONSERVATIVES
Significance Attached to Cir
cuIation of Speeches by
Taft and Cannon.

Political significance attaches to the ac-
tion of Senator Hale and Senator Carter
In causing to be published as public doc
uments the speech of President Taft at
Winona and Speaker Cannon's more re-
cent speech at Kansas City. The pub
lished speeches will be frankable and can
be circulated without expenses save of
printing.
This action is taken to mean that the
conservative republicans intend to start
an active campaign in support of the
tariff bill passed at the last session and
in defense Of the organization and course
of the majority in Congress. President
Taft's Winona speech gives the tariff
bill and the men who voted for it q clean
bill of health to loyal republicans of the
country. Speaker Cannon's Kansas City
speech defends the House organization
and arraigns republicans such as Sena-
tors La Toilette and Cummins and Bris-
tow for their detection on the final vote
on the bill.
There is evidence in several quarters
that the conservative worm has turned"
at last, and that the La Toilette and
Cummins faction of republicans are not
to have things all their own way in
f1aying the men who are responsible for
measures and policies In Congress with
which they d sagree. Indeed, it is thought
poss BILE that the radical republicans will
find themselves on the defensive before
very long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-09
Murder Charged to Laundress.

WALTHAM, Mass, December 9-Hat-
tie lie Blanc, the sixteen year-old
French girl from .Arichat, y. S., was held
without bail yesterday. charged with
numbering her employer Clarence F.
Glover. a laundry proprietor, several
weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-09

WORK ON BIG SCALE
Secretary NageI Cautions
the Delegates.
BURTON RECEIVES OVATION
Senator Introduces List Of
"Don'ts' by Way of Advice.
CONGRESS DOING ITS BEST
Certain to Be Liberal Appropria-
tions-Conflicting Interests Not
Permitted to Interfere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-09
German Artist Dies.

MUNICH, December 9.-The death is
announced of Herman kaulbach. the
German artist. He was born in this city
in 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-09
MIR. BLACKBURN RESIGNS.
Former Senator Leaves the Canal
Commission.

1t was officially announced today at the
War Department that former Senator ].
c. s. Blackburn had resigned as MEM
ber of the isthmian canal commission and
that his resignation had been accepted by
President Taft, effective December 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-09
4 O Shopping Days
i O. Before Xmas.

Now is the time to do your
Christmas shopping. Don't wait
any longer. The advertising
columns Of The Star are full Of
suggestions for Christmas shop
pers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-09
Is a Woman Suffragist.

Mrs. Nation said she was preaching
suffrage for women as well as '.hatchet-
ation.' her own name for the work she
is doing.
Women should have the ballot" she
saiG. :. believe the militant suffragettes
in England are doing just the right thing
And the women in this country should
adopt the same plan of campaign. Its
only by breaking up things which are
wrong by force that you can bring the
attention of the people of the country to
the wrongs that are being committed"
Mrs. Nation said that she had come
here from New York city, where she had
been lccturing.
Il have not made many plans for the
future. though ! have some engagements
to lecture next month"; she said. IT in
tend to continue breaking up saloons
however. When l am freed, perhaps
shall break up some more in Washing
ton
Mrs. Nation said that her visit TO the
bar at the Union station was premedi-
tated when I was here last I made ur
my mind that Congress ought to be made
to realize that a rum shop was doing
business at the gateway of the National
lEapital."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-09
Loose Expects Cook to Say
Data Were for Comparison

NEW YORK. December Capt. 4. W.
Loose, the master pilot and navigator.
whose affidavit, stating that he had for
r1ulated a long series of observations and
data for DR.. Frederick A. Cook at Dr.
Cooks request. since his return from
The arctic regions, was published today
talked today at his home in Brooklyn
concerning the statements made in the
affidavit.
AT first | considered il at least likely
that DR.. Cook had got near the poIc,
said Capt. Loose, Say to eighty nine de-
greeS. or within sixty miles of the pole
Even his observations would have given
him that accuracy. Later l was forced
to change that opinion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-09
Alleged Deal With Bryan.

The statement Is made in authoritative
congressional circles that evidence is in
existence duplicating at least one pronni-
nent radical republican III an outright
deal with William j. Bryan. at the last
session of Congress, for IL combination
between democrats and insutgent re-
publicanS to defeat the reorganization Of
the House at the special session. if the
alleged effort had been successful. 1t Is
declared that the ADMINISTRATORS pledge
to revise the tariff might have been
unfulf1lled at this day, and the House
still floundering in partisan sea. rudder-
less and with disabled machinery.
Speaker Cannon in his Kansas City
speech made some very plain irtima-
tions about the practical result of the
attitude of some of the insurgent repub-
licans. and virtually charged them with
being in sympathy with Bryan. Since the
assembling OF Congress republican SEN
ators and representatives have been ex-
changing views, and the more they have
talked among themselves the more in
tense has grown the feeling against the
insurgents for their course, and espe-
cially their final votes at the last session
Aggressive Action Urged.
Some of the republican leaders are at
this time counseling aggressive action
They are in favor of speaking out in
meeting whenever the opportunity occurs
and tagging republicans who. they
think. lay themselves open to the charge
of playing into the hands of the demo-
Gratis They contend that republica ms
who are not with the administration and
the majority in Congress should be re-
garded as against the party. and SO stig-
matiZeG
However. before this dras site course is
pursued the advice of the more moderate
of the elder statesmen will be followed.
and the country will be informed of the
real attitude Of the administration and
of the House and Senate organiza tions
as outlined in the speech of the Presi-
dent at Wtnona and Speaker Cannon at
Kansas City by the circulation of the
public documents mentioned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-09
Weather

Fair; colder tonight: temper
ature about 10. FRIDAY fair
and continued cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-09
Forecasts Cooks Defense.

As 10 whether he thought il possibls
for DIR. Cook To declare now that these
calculated observations by Capt Loose
were simply for comparison of his own,
Capt. Loose said
DR.. Cook will probably say this. But
why did he need any such calculations
and reckonings backward as I made
for him?
Why did he need any one to make
calculations for him if he is a nayiga-
tor and ma mathematician himself. and II
he went to the pole and took careful
observations on tho way To and iron,
the pole:"
Details of the accusation made nv
Capt. Loose and sworn to by him, tbat
be made and delivered faxed polar req
Drds for Explorer Cook, will be found
elsewhere In The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-09
Never Out of Sight of Land"

A person not especially accurate might
have thought himself at the pole when
only within sixty miles of il: but as /
got deeper into the matter I began TO
suspect that DR.. Cook was never out cf
sight Of land.
Or Cook never allowed me to inspect
his original records. or. indeed. any more
OF them than has been published in the
newspapers.
Capt. Loose said that the writing down
of seconds in DIR. Cooks reports of his
observations did not show "a skiIlful at
tempt to deceive" The limits of error
were SO great that the recording OF sec
onds would not be of the slightest value
in adding accuracy, declared the cap
tain
still. of course he added. 'Dr Cook
could have looked at his Instruments
seen the seconds and put them down
conscientiously. if in ignorance of their
lack OF Importance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-09
West Virginia Appointments.

Senator Elkns had with him at the
White House today Judge Hunter II.
Moss. jr., of Parkersburg. one of the
judges Of the state court. Judge Moss
would like to be United States attorney
of the northern district OF the state in
place of Reese Blizzard, who has held the
place eight years. Judge Moss, though,
does not have the Endorsement of Sena-
tors Scott and Elkins, and for that rea-
son will not be United States attorney.
The man chosen by the two senator's, it
Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-09

The cruiser Tacoma is today returning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-09

Continued on Fourth Page.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-03-18
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.

One boar, sows. one with pigs IL snos''
will weigh from ~ to 50 los
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-03-18
Link-MOOre.

A pretty wedding took place at p m.
Tuesday, at The home of Mrs. Fannie
Moore, "Cieemont Hail." Hall U wn,
when her daughter. Lulu Clegett. BE-
came the bride Of Mr.. John Allen Link,
Jr. When the friends uf the I'm mediate
families had Assem- bled in tn parior,
which was tastefully dec rated with
green and potted plants. the soft strains
of the Lone ngrin wedding march. rem.
d red by Mrs Preston Willard, sister Of
The bride. announced the coming of
the bridal party, W itch cDnsis ed of the
bride and groom. attended by Mss
florence Moore, sister uf the bride, as
mud of honor. Mr.. Tanner Link Of
ShepherdstOwn, cOu-in Of the groom. as
best man. and Miss Frances Hazel
Bratt, nice" of tn bride, as rag bearer
Rev. r K hewitt. pasior of tie NJ. E
Church of Halt wn, Performed the
ceremony. After the ceremony a sup
per was served TIL brlie wore gown
of cream taffet2 six and pearl Orna
ments, and Carried Br de ses The
maid OF honor woe gown of pink
silk and lace and carried pink cacna
tons. The brld- Changed her resS for
goirg-away gown of brown br ,adcloth,
with hat and gloves 10 match Thev
took the s p. m train for The eesrern
cities On their return hey will r side
in jeff county, VIII r. he groom is
engaged in farming. The bride and
groom were the r. iplenls of manv use
ful and elegant presents, aud uh- well
wishes Of IA host of friends follow them
h.,th h. hi a.,
they have mbarked.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-03-18

@ =, ), -, ).
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-03-18
Athletic Association Makes Good Report


At a called meeriug Of the directors
Of the epherdstown Athletic ASSocia
ton held recently. Vice President A ;.
cambridge appointed Prof. J. ID. Mu-
doom. David Lrmen and r. l.. Reinhart
a committee 10 audit the books OF Treas
urer ]. H Quig.ey. The committee
found the books in good shape. and ex
hibi'ed balance OF So So in hand. 1t
m ght be Of interest TO note that the as
ISOLATION received last season from all
sources the sum Of 1854 46. and paid
out $3.50. SO for all Of which Mr. Quigley
has vouchers and will be pleased TO ex-
hibit to anyone interested.
Considering everything. we should
say that the association has done re.
markablv we'll In addition to giving
sixt- en- good games Of baseball at home,
they erected II grand stand, purchased
uniforms for the entire team, purchased
catcher's glove, bats. etc. and made Il
start towards erecting fence along
the west side OF the diamond.
the rubic generally should appre-
ciate the "tfnrtS Of the p ayers and the
members Of the association who have
j'ined To give the people Of this vicinity
share of this great national sport
the annual meeting uf The membe S
OF the association viii b. held TUESDAY
Apri 6 h. ri which tima officers for the
com ng season will be elected.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-03-18
The DOCTOR s QUESTION.
Advice Against The Uee OF Harsh Pur'
CALVES AMI Physics.

A doctors first question when con-
suited by patient ls ARE your bow
els regu ar" He knows that ninety
eight per cent of illness is attended
with inactive bowels and torpid liver
THIS condition poisons the system with
noxious gases and waste matter which
naturally accumulates and which must
be removed through the DO wells before
neaitn Can be restored.
S4its, ordinary pills and cathartics
may be truly hkened to dynamite.
Through their harsh, irritating action
they force passage through the bow
els, causing pain and damage to the
delicate Intestinal structure which
weakeus the whole system. and at
best only produces temporary relief.
The repeated use Of sucn treatments
cause chronic irritation OF the stomach
aud bowels, hardens their tissues.
ieadens their nerves, shffens their
muscles and generally brings about an
Injurious habit that has fatal results.
We have a positive, pleasant and
-ate remedy for constipation and bowel
disorders in general. We are so GER
tain of its great curative value that
We promise to return the pnrch tser =
money in every case when 1t fails to
prodace entire satisfaction. THIS
remedy is called Rax4ll Orderlies
We urge you to try them at our en-
IRE risk.
R-xtll o 'derlies are very pleasant
10 tSke, they at quietly aud bave
soothing Strengthening. healing In
a lence on the entire intestinal tract
rhev do not purge, grippe, cause nau-
sea, hatuisnce, excessive looseDess,
dlarrhes or other annoying effect,
and may be taken at any time with
out any inconvenience.
Rsx4l Orderles overco ne the drug
ging habit and cure constip ttion aud
all similar ailments, whether acute or
chrome. They are especially good
for children, weak persons or Old folks
Price SO tablets, Is cents, and II
aolet4 10 cents. R-inh4r''s Phar-
u4cv, s epherdstowr, W. Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-03-18
sHARrsBukG NEWS.

Edgar @. Beamer, after spending sew
eral weeks with his cousin John Corbett
and wife, near Antietam Station. has
returned 10 his home AT Smiihburg, Md.
Miss Blanche Jones. of Keedysgille.
spent several days With her brother.
Homer Jones. in this place.
James SNYDER bought OF Edward
Turner the large coops in which he
kept his fancy chickens, and moved
them to his place.
Revival services are being conducted
in the Church of Gpd 10 this place.
Several conversions alreadv.
Mr. Wright, who had been acting as
relief superintendent of Antietam Gem
etery, will leave here on Wednesday.
Me- Russell, who will be h. nessup
iutend.nt. arrived on Tuesday. HIS
family aud h usehold good, will arrive
in few DAYS. He comes here tr"m
South Carolina.
Anctioneer Thos. r. Swain sold at
public sale for Mrs J. G. Wilson last
Saturday her household and number
of store goods She will board with
Victor Munma. her son In law, who
has moved into her house.
Emrr Bower, Harry Shackelford and
John Murphy have gone ~ Wash ngton,
wne re they will get employ ment.
About thirty members including men
and women, went To .Hager town on
last Friday to attend banquet OF Pc
cahontas Lodge.
Mss Katherine Reinhart spent several
DAYS with friends and relatives al
Smithsburg, Md
Mr.. Tabler has moved from near
Shepherdstown to Andrew Smith s
farm, west Of this place, near the PoIo'
mac river.
Mrs. Fred Souders, OF Hagerstown.
came down and spent several DAYS with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs NJ &. Snaveiy.
Miss Nsnuie Moore, after spending a
week here with her moihsr. has re
turned to New York CITY.
Miss Mary Wilson, who has been in
Baltimore for several weeks. has re
turned % her home here 10 remain for
a week, when s1e will go 10 K 'anOke 10
assist in the MILL cry bus ness.
Clarence Marrow and One Grice on
SUNDAY morning were jumping over
Peter Brook lame bull in the BARNARD,
when the animal tramp d on Marrow S
ankle. b eaking it very badly, the bone
coming out of the fl .sh. DR.. h NJ
Carrot st 1t for him.
Cleveland Gree, who had been at
Mi lrrsvIlle Pa has returned HON :,
ltferins with rheum iti-m.
Contractor Nc ). Wolf, Of Hagors-
town. aud IA number Of workmen have
been max ng some lmprov menls to the
new addition of the Aulteiam Hotel.
A. X. Renner has ad John Hines
building long p rch III front of the
new house on Main street, into which
Samuel Mumma is TO move.
Joe p per, of Alex ,ndria, Pa, is spend
ing a week with the family of A. A.
Kerlin.
Harvey Marker. while assisting with
the hauling of +. p. Turner's house
no gods to the railroad last Thurs
day, had one of his ears badly torn by Il
piece of furCiture falling against IL.
NJ s Maud Jones has been on the
sick list Tor lh- past week, but is get
ting better now.
James Snvder has had Samuel S
Stoutfer crushing lot of stone for the
road leading from An'ietam Station to
b IS farm where August LJwman lives.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-03-18
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.

tn wagons. No. ) Brown vita bed. two
hors., ,Sagoa and bed. DSerinS mower, DSrr'
,ng hinder IN god cDriitipu. osn"rne Use
W.. Bickihr,. & dohtnan grain dlI' par
sn.lyiu . Is feet. Back hawk corn plHulsI'
n.ar,v new: Two Brown uiiN"lors, Walk
~. !, w, nosss ruler. z barrow, l .. ring
tootn A. uuare harrow odNr' Vhui 10"
n s,,5 s,l,sls snoNel low, corn ceVrTer
= oorss sIei, double. thEioie ahd sinste VI CO
i..S,ss ,ilrk. noes rsKrs. Digging ir1ti. snow
- sx.. corn choppers, cut saw, FORKS
In enaius cav CHAINS, pair spretder''
bIe. II Gu ains. open rings. gnaiD crSu g.
Notwithstanding complete Tor
h.r,as morse wagon Hue. Wagon ssuuse'
soon AS new, Shu erts make; lead Ielne,
ulow lines. 5 Drillcs, collars anu paus,
= 4. niog yea q y matters. sets bugsy mar
ness. set "a breast STRAPS so' w "~'1S I'M
ness. riding bride
VIZ .ICLES-Ole Dayton wagon Thrush
a slo,gn make IunRbOut, Anderson 4 %
make.
EuRNIrURE-Th -ee bedsieads, siagIe
AMI ! duuolr Odd time bureau. veIy an-
cient 4 day clock. iron boiler, large lrtn
on, rorcet.in kettl,. 4 gallon lot OF old
iyun CHICkENS-oO layl hens Ahu
rooster Hall interest In ~ acres OF grow
wheat
TEKMs-A credit OF twelve months Will
l,e yiyen ON Ali sums OF 50 and Owe, pnt.
cnaser TO give negoliab note WIN y b'oNcu
security, bearing Interest from daie. anu
n,yanl. at The Jefferson Savings sank OF
eenspnerdst w. or sank Of Charles Town.
sums under ~ cash. No property 10 % re-
m,,V,d until settled for. NJ postp Jnemeht
W "'N'' MRS X 4 CONFER
n T. IVES and J. W. DDhi. Auciioneer..
4. " Gard ler aud W lire DI'iris. Clerks.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-03-18
NOTES FROM NEARBY.

Miss Gary Gravatt. daughter of
Bishop Gravatt, of Charles Town, was
operated upon for appendicitis last
week.
Mr.. David Throckmorton and Miss
Elizabeth Virginia Small, both OF
Berkely county. were married in
Martinsburg yesterday.
Mrs Kendall, Of Deal Beach, Nj,
has notified Rev. L E. Goodwin of
ner desire to erect in st. Thomas'
Church a stained window in memory
of Der mother, the late Mrs. Bowles.
-Hancock .Har.
Samuel Newcomer, prominent
farmer who lived near Smithsburg,
Washington county. Nd, Was shoot
ing sparrows yesterday, when his gnu
was accidentally discharged. The
load entered his stomach, killing him
instantly.
William Buzzard, an aged resident
of this county, died suddenly at his
home on the east side of the Shenan-
doah river last Saturday. He Was 70
years of age. He was Confederate
veteran, having served during the
war In the Stonewa!l Brigade.
Word has been received at Martins
burg that DR.. AIouzo Andrews, we'll
known physician of that place, iss 80
i'll in a s4natarium in A-hevllls. N, c.,
hat his death is expected at any hour.
Or. Andrews went to Asheville some
lime ago with the hope thai his health
might improve. He has tubercular
meningitis.
John HAYS Hammond, the wealthy
mining expert, and former candidate
for the vice presidency on the Rspub-
hcan ticket, wrote to promoters OF
The ST. Thomas Episcopal Church,
Hancock, in reply to request for a
donation, that times are hard and be
ia unable to give anything Tna COM
mitIee expected at least ST. 600 from
Mr.. H4mmonl. He Was asked Tor n
donation because he WAS married In
the historic old church on New Year 9
day, 1881.
A distressing accident occurred last
Monday neal R ,nrersvil lie, W 4shiugtop
county, Nd. Harry B Rohrer. pop
ular resident of that vicinity, being
instantly killed. Mr.. Rohrer was
working in lot near his home. when
a stone hurled from a blast several
hundred feet away struck him IN the
head, smashing his skull aud causing
his death almost In a moment. The
deceased was about as wears old and
Was a respected aud popular man, be-
ing superintendent Of the Lutheran
Sunday Scnool He was leader Of the
Rlhrersvlie Band, which played az
Morgan's Grove fair last year, and
made number OF friends here. He
leaves wife and two email children.