davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-03-14

Special Correspondence Of The Star

ROCKVILLE. Md, March Is, 1909
Apparent increase in violations of the
local optioi law in this county has had
the effect of arousing to activity mem
bers of the Montgomery County Anti
Saloon League. As a result of their ef-
forts, the grand jury. which conVenes :
here Monday morning. will be called upon
to examine a large number of witnesses
who are believed TO know something
An official of the league is authority
for the statement that the law Is Eio-
lated every day in the year right at the
county seat and that "speakeases' are
tiourishing in various other sections of
the county.
For several weeks Sheriff Mullican
! and Deputy Sheriff Hewitt have been
gathering evidence against suspected per-
sons. The grand jury is expected to re-
! turn a large number of indictments
! \ social under the auspices of the en-
/ tertanment committee of the West
| minister League of the Rockville Pres
| byterian Church. was held last evening ut
! the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Hig-
| gins. Miss Rose Armstrong sang sew
| eral solos. Mrs. Edwin Smith and miss
/ Lucy Smith contributed duet and Prof.
! Roger J. Whiteford sang.
The Chevy Chase Land Company has
| made recent sales of realty at Chevy
| Chase as follows: To &. Scott B.ckness.
lot, S2,b1 10: to George II. Wilson. S1.Joo:
/ to Clinton l.. Wolcott. ST.; to Ella NJ
Drew. sl.50o. Isabella Ronsavile has
! transferred to Heenry Matthews lot
! at Chevy Chase $3.50: Henry A. Offutt
has transferred to Frank NJ. Young Il lot
at Friendship Heights.
! Tie condition of Mrs. Martheda ,\ \elcil-
ner. propretress of the Montgomery
| Hotel here. who was stricken with par
| alysis Thursday morning. does not inn
prove. She is dangerously i'll. Mrs
! kelchner is the widow of John III. Kelch-
! ner. who was i'll the hotel business in
Rockville.
| Miss Veronica EIiZabeth Roach ana
! John j. Weeil, young Ba itimoreanS. wee
married in Rockville this afternoon by
| Rev. s. R. White of the Baptist church
! at the home of the minister. The groom
gave his age twenty-tllree and that
! OF the bride as eighteen. They were ac-
! companied by the brides mother, the
! little party leaving for Washington inn
| me diately after the ceremony.
Evening star., 1909-03-14

the question asked on all sides. MeanWhile
Warfield is not talking. he is letting tne
other fellows worry and guess Al tle
proper time, however, Wartieid Will make
his position clear, and his friends assert
every confidence that he will be found
against the Straus amendment.
Evening star., 1909-03-14

under almost identical conditions as the
Poe amendment. The independents We're
asked into conference, their ideas listened
to and then promptly ignored. The meas
IRE was forced through the assembly
under the party lash and again the cam
paisn is on. What VIII Wariield do is
Evening star., 1909-03-14

a post Office inspector was at Williams
port Nd. and solicited proposals from
property owners for the rental of Il room
for the po I office. 1t is purpos~d Ie-
moving the post Office to more commo
diouS quarters.
Evening star., 1909-03-14
Warfield Was Hands Off.

During all this time Gov. Wartield was
attending strictly to executive business.
He did not discuss the amendment. In
his speech OF acceptance of the ncmina-
ton for governor he had indorSed the
general proposition To eliminate Abe ig
norant negro vote. He voiced the same
sentiment in his inaugural address, to
which Gov. CrOtherS referred in his an
nouncement this week. He had preferred
the Bryan to the Poe amendment But
it was supposed by the' party managers
that Gov. Wartield would sign any old
amendment which the general assembly
might pass. Then the governor privately
expressed some views regarding the Poe
amendment which reached the ears of the
democratic bosses. Those views We're far
from favorable. Instead of taking Gov.
Warfield at his word, some of the man
ayers began a policy of hostile criticism.
Others urged him to interfere, to send
for the most influential leaders of the
party and to express to them his views.
To this Gov. Wartield would not CON
sent He frankly said il was not the
duty of the governor to interfere with
the legislative branch of the govern
ment If the general assembly. he said.
saw fit to pass the Poe amendment the
responsibility for such action rested upon
that body. He added that he would be-
in position to express his views upon
the amendment when il came before him
to receive his signature. Five days before
the legislature Of 1904 adjourned Gov.
Warfied sent his famous message 10 the
principles of the Worthington. amend
ment, he said Time still remains in
which to- pass bill embodNinS the prin-
cipeS above set forth.
Evening star., 1909-03-14
History May Repeat Itself.

No heed paid the governors mes
sage, the Poe amendment passed and the
governor refused To sign it. Tie courts
decided that the governors signature was
not necessary and the battle was for
the amendment Speakers of national re-
nown were brought here and every effort
made to pass il. Things looked favorable
until just on the eve of election War
field fired his brCadside.
The Strlus amendment was framed up
Arizona republican., 1909-02-09
Better Not Get
 Dyspepsia

If you can help it. Kodol prevents Dyspepsia, by effectually helping Nature to Relieve Indigestion. But don't trifle with Indigestion.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-09
THE FEDERAL NET
 ON COL. MCGOWAN
A FORMER RESIDENT OF PHoE-
 NIX UNDER INDICTMENT.
He Is Charged With Misappropriation of Indian Funds.

Guthrie, Feb S.-S. M. McCowan of DeGraff. Kan, one of the best known Indian authorities in the country, was arrested here today on a federal grand jury indictment charging him with the embeZzlement and misappropriation of federal funds while superintendent of the Indian school at Chilocco, Okla, from 1904 to 1908. He was released on bond.
 The indictments which were return ed on Friday last, consist of nine counts of alleged embezzlement and five making alleged false vouchers. The charges are that McCowan con- verted money belonging to the Indians to his own use and also took grain and livestock and that he made false vouchers thereby securing money from the United States sub treasury at St. Louis. There is an alleged shortage of $500 and the indictments intimate that an additional sum was wrong fully secured.
 McCowan was president of the In dian exhibit at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition at St. Louis and at the time of his arrest was preparing to go to Seattle to take charge of a similar exhibit during the approaching fair.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-09

@ HE delivery wagon with the curtains q drove up to the door of the apart SS ment-house at precisely the same time Mir. Justwed hurried in from the office to help the dearest, newly -matroned girl in the world apply a few more feathers to :heir comfy, cozy little nest
 All day long at the office Mir. Justwed had been reveling in that luxurious, self satisfying feeling that comes to the aver age man but twice in his life-when he first realizes thnt he is the head of a family and when he marries the second time And visions of himself perched high on a ladder, tightly, anxious!y. so- llcitously held by bis admiring wife while he dealt a defenseless rail true and with ering blows with eledge hammer that might have tired .he brawny arms of 'The Village Blacksmith" foated ever before his eyes and smote and withered the figures on his cash ledger most real Istically.
 Ms. Justwed opened the door of the first step. After the necessary prelimi- naries they wandered, locked in mutual Nelson, into the sitting room. As they entered the nluchly -engrossed Just wed stumbled over the useless end of their nuch-prized. brand-new mission rocker and almost landed ker-fump-just like that
 "Oh, deariei" cried Mrs. Justwed, "did you hurt yourselff That clamsy old chairi
Arizona republican., 1909-02-09

4 great many people who have trifed with indigestion, have been sorry for it-when nervous or chronic dyspepsia resulted, and they have not been able to cure 1t. Use Kodol and prevent having Dyspepsia.
 Everyone Is subject to indiges- ton. Stomach Arrangement follows stomach abuse, just as naturally and just as surely as a sound and healthy stomach results upon the taking of Kodol.
 When you experience sourness of stomach, belching of gas and nauseating fluid, bloated sensation, gnawing pain in the pit of the stomach, heart burn (so-called), diarrhoea, headaches, dullness or chronic tired feeling-you need Ko- dol And then the quicker you take Kodol-the better. Eat what you want, let Kodol digest it.
 Ordinary pepsin dyspepsia tab lets" physics, etc. are not likely to be of much benefit to you, in digestive ailments. Pepsin is only
 ELVEY 6 HULETT,
 Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1909-02-09
CRADLEBAUGH'S 1OWNSkEH
 PETITION FOR MERCY
They Tell the Denver Authorities of
 His Good Record.

Wallace, Ida, Feb. S.-Asking the court to deal with mercy toward John H. Cradiebaugh, of Wallace, who shot and killed Fred Walton, also of Wallace, on the streets of Denver, Colorado, last week, members of the city council, county officials and local businessmen have signed lengthy petition which will be ad- dressed to the prosecuting attorney at Denver.
 After giving a history of the af- fairs leading up to the killing and speaking in terms of praise of Cra- dlebaugh, his steady habits and his devotion to his family, the petition declares that Cradlebaugh did only what "any other man would have done under the circumstances in try ing to right the wrongs done him in breaking up his home and family
Arizona republican., 1909-02-09
OKLAHOMA TIMBER FAUDS.

Muskogee, Okla, Feb. S.-Alleged timber frauds and thefts of gigantic proportion are said to have been un- earthed by the government timber in spectors in southeast oklahoma and are under investigation by the federal grand jury, which reconvened here to- day after a four days recess.
 Fifty witnesses will testify and twelve of them were examined today. They were from the Choctaw nation. The government officials remain reti- cent, but from other sources it is learned that several large timber camps are said to have been cutting fine hard wood on the Indian lands for years.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-09

It's all my fault, boney-bunch. l ought to have pushed it out of the way! Therei There!"
 Mir. Justwed let go of his ankle, nmped bravely around the room several times just ss he had seen the football players do out at the bali park--and seized the hammer with that grim determination that must have hardened the countenance of Horatius at tine Bridge and other he- roes. Then he laughed cheerfully, en- couragingly, debonairly, with what was meant to be the reckless indifference of the soldier of fortune impervious to pain
 The stepladder. 2 sophisticated, jolly old cuss that had done the same duty time and again before for other newly weds in the came apartment, gave a mischievous little wiggle as Mir. Justwed mounted the third step.
 "Oh! oh!'' screamed Mrs Justwed. And. she clutched the ladder with pagan barbarity.
 Mir. Justwed descended precipitousiy ker-hump-just like that.
 But he quickly. forgot his own feelings on the matter in his endeavors to quiet his panting, palpitating wife. who sank dramatically on the davenport Mrs.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-09
BUTTE CAR THIEVES
 BEING APPREHENDED
The Operations of the Gang Are Fast
 Being Discovered. A

Butte, Mont. Feb. S.-A miner special from Livingston. Mont, says that two additional arrests were made today in connection with the car thefts un- earthed in Butte last Saturday. A M. Robinson, the aged father of D. A. Robinson, a locomotive engineer. who was one of the first to be held, and Andrew Sandilage, a former servant for Robinson, were arrested and lodged in the county jail
 It was divulged by the officers to- day that the operation of the gang was imparted to Sheriff McCue by the wife of D. A. Armstrong.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-09
APPRECIATED
The Little Butte Group of the Arizona Bouse Copper
 Company Meets With Decided Approval.

  
 
  
  and by men ho are on the of of
Arizona republican., 1909-02-09

partial digester-and physics are not digesters at all.
 Kodol is a perfect digester. If you could see Kodol digesting every particle of food, of all kinds, in the glass test-tubes in our laboratories, you would know this just as well as we do.
 Nature and Kodol win always cure a sick stomach-but ir order to be cured. the stomach must rest That Is what Kodol does-rests ths stomach, while the stomach gets well. Just as simple as A, B, c.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-09
Our Guarantee

Go to your druggist today and get dol. lar bottle. Then after you have used the entire contents of the bottle if you can honestly say, that 1t has not done you any good, return the bottle to the druggist and he will refund your money without Ques- ton or delay. We will then pay the drug gist for the bottle. Don't hesitate, all druggists know that our guarantee is good. This offer applies to the large bottle only and to but one in family. The large bot tie contains ex times as much as the fifty cent bottle.
 Kodol is prepared at the labora, tories of B. c. Dewitt & Co, Chicago. The Live Druggists.
 Ar;zo,o
Arizona republican., 1909-02-09
@ @ e CURES o.o.o. BLOOD POISON

contagious cured until the last particle removed from the circulation The least nt left outbreak of the trouble with all
 throat splotce falling ulcers No other medicine S. down into the blood steadily and surely drives out particle of the infection It blood and this vital fluid esh healthy before the destructive virus contagious blood poison entered the circulation quickly takes effect on ne Doo gradually symptoms disappear the health improved the skin coming the of the poison disease left contagious blood poison all blood purifiers tested and for years this disease with suggestions for home treatment any medical advice free all who write.
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATLANTA. GA.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-09

there doubt about old stand going to be torn big bank building erected and in the Akre Co.'S o 29 Washington St. It often the buying public has the opportunity that going this se don't fail to Il and share.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-09
AN I. C. WRECK,

Memphis, Tenn, Feb. s.-Train No. 2, the fast mail on the Illinois Gen. tral, northbound, was wrecked near Coldwater, Miss, early today, run ming into an open switch. One man was killed outright and one was fa- tany- and fifteen, otherwise injured The dead man is Martin Stanley, a fireman of Memphis. asra.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-09

LbGI o 1OGGI iy nc Live OruG9fSC
 Phoenix. Arizona
Arizona republican., 1909-02-09

OOOO H. C. Harper capitalist Downey Cal 10000 J Ortega orange grower Fullerton Cal 1000
Arizona republican., 1909-02-09
oUALTRoUGH SUCCESSOR
Captain Potts Will Command the
 Georgia.

Washington, Feb. S.-Captain T. M. Potts, on duty at the Washington navy yards, has been selected to command the battleship Georgia, suc- ceeding Captain Edward F. Qual- trough, suspended from duty fol- lowing the trial by courtmartial at Gibraltar.
Evening star., 1909-09-13

the patrol fleet during the Fulton-Hudson
celebration.
Senior Capt. D. P Foley has been as
/ signed to the command of the fleet of
revenue cutters which will be assembled
at New York during the Fulton-Hudson
| celebration.
First Lieut. F. C. Billiard aid to the
| captain commandant, has resumed his
duties at headquarters after a vacation at
Mountain Lake Park. Md.
| The Perry has rejoined the Bering sea
patrol feet after her trip to Valdez, where
| seventeen Japanese prisoners seized for
! illegal seal poaching were delivered to the
! court authorities. The Perry will return
| to Valdez for the trial Of the Japanese.
which begins about the middle of October.
| Capt. II. NJ Broadbent, who has been in
command of the patrol fleet during the
| international yacht races off Marblehead,
| Mass, has returned to New York, where
he will resume duties as member Of the
general revenue cutter service court on the
| Mohawk.
/ The Androscoggin has sailed from Port
/ land to search for and destroy a derelict
which was reported about $50 miles off the
coast of Massachusetts and directly In
the track of transatlantic vessels.
Senior Capt. d. p. Foley has been COM
missioned to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of Senior Capt. w. III. Gushing.
| Engineer-i in Chief c. A. McAllister has
returned to Washington from New York,
where he has been on leave for the past
two weeks.
Orders and Instructors 10 omcers IN
the revenue cutter service have been is
sued as follows:
Capt ]. G. Ballinger. granted two days
extension leave
Capt H B. West granted three days
extension leave.
First Lieutenant of Engineers Her
mann KotZschmar granted three days
, leave from September 8, 1909.
Capts ]. H. Brown and r. o. Crisp
and First Lieut.. c. w. Cairnes, consti-
tuted a board for the examination OF
Second Lieut. L. C. CoveH for promotion.
First Lieutenant of Engineers d. F. x.
Bowen, granted ten days extension sick
leave
Senior Capt d. P Foley. commissioned
senior captain
Second Lieutenant of Engineers ]. F.
Hahn, granted thirty-two days leave.
with permission to leave San Juan. F.
R., September Is. 1909.
Capt r. s. Van Boskerck. granted
olavap do leave
Evening star., 1909-09-13
REVENUE CUTTER SERVICE.

Capt. Worth G. Ross, captain comman-
dant of the revenue cutter service, with
headquarters in the Treasury Depart
ment, has returned from a tour of tnspec-
tons of the stations of the service on
the north Atlantic coast. Capt. William
B. Reynolds, superintendent Of construc-
ton and repair of the service. accom-
panied Capt Ross on the trip.
Capt. George f. Carmine, commander
of the United States revenue cutter and
absence, which he is spending at his
home on the eastern shore Of Maryland.
Under Instructions from the divi-
sion of the revenue cutter service,
Treasury Department to Capt. John
stone II. Quinan. commanding the
new cutter Tahoma. he will make
Port Townsend. Wash, the head
quarters of his ship and her cruising dis
trict will comprise the waters of Puget
sound and tributaries, Washington sound,
Georgia strait to the international bound
ary Strait of Juan de Fuca and outside
of Cape Flattery as far south as Destruc-
ton Island and as far north from that
cape as the commanding officer may
deem at any time necessary for the pro-
lection of shipping. The Tahoma arrived
at Port Townsend, August %, from a
world-circling cruise begun at Balti-
more.
Second Lieut.. Leon G. Covell success
fully passed his examination for promo
ton to first lieutenant, held at
Arundel Cove. near Baltimore, In
the latter part of last month.
Capt. j. II. Brown. commanding the
depot at Arundel Cove: Capt. Richard ..
Crisp. commanding the cutter Pamlico, on
the Carolina sounds. and First Lieut..
C. w. Cairnes Of the cutter Apache 1t
Baltimore. constituted the examining
board. Lieut.. Covell is on duty In the
office of the captain commandant of the
service in this city and is being con-
graduated by his friends on his success.
The Yamacraw has been ordered to take
Temporary headquarters at Hampton
roads. and the Seminole at Delaware
breakwater.
The Itasca sailed from Malta Septem-
Der ] and stopped at Gibraltar for coal
She sailed from Gibraltar September Z for
New York, where the cadets will be as
signed to duty on the various vessels Of
Evening star., 1909-09-13
RODE ON COWCATCHER
Ex-PreSident ROOseveIt'S Trip
to Nair0bi.
GUEST OF THE OFFICIALS
Meets Truly Settler" Party at Din
ner and Makes Address.
KERMIT RIDES IN RACE MEET
Progress Of Distinguished Party of
Huntsmen-Arrival at Naiva-
sha, East Africa.
KERMIT RIDES IN RACE NEE.
Cores poDdence of the Associated Press.

Cores poDdence Of the Associated Press
NAIROBI. British East Africa.
Thursday, August 5. 1909.
Col Roosevelt and his son, Kermit.
Travelled to Nairobi by the ordinary pas
senger train Saturday, July %. In spite
Of the cool weather Mr.. Roosevelt rode
a good part of the way on the cowcatch-
er of the locomotive.
On arrival at Nairobi, Mr.. Roosevelt
was met. by w. N. Macmillan and F. {.
Selous and he remained in conversation
with them until Mr.. Selous left for
Mombasa by train.
When Mr. Selous had left Col. RoOse-
Welt drove off with Mr. Macmillan and
Kermit to the formers house, which is
to be his home during his stay in Mai
robi. r. j. Cunningham, general manager
of the expedition, was following by spe-
cial train with the specimens secured in
the Sotik country Maj. Mearns and ].
Alden Loring, the naturalist, remained
at Naivasha to collect birds and man.
mails. Prof. Heller was over at Com
mander AttenborOugh's and would arrive
at Nairobi, August 26 with the hippo
skeleton. Monday morning Col. Roose-
Welt attended the English church. Mon
day he and Kermit dined quietly with
Capt and Mrs. Edwards, the inspector
general of police.
Tuesday, the 9th. the colonel and Ker-
NIT were the guests of H. F. Ward. one
of the directors of the Bona Trading
Company. The following gentlemen had
been invited to meet him.
''Truly Settler Party"
Lord de Maere, Capt. Douglass Pennant.
Mr.. Macmillan, Mr.. Davis, Mr.. Mervyn
Ridley, brother-in-law Of Lord Cranworth:
Evening star., 1909-09-13

ton schools for ten years back that the
number of victims in 1908 would have
been reduced by half. Were those
twelve lives worth $4,000? Would Il
refer to a recent case) Mr. Lacey have
hesitated at $4,000 for a ransom for his
son, who was lost, while his brother
saved himself?"
Suggesting the west bank of the tidal
basin as the proper place for the estab-
lishment of a bathing beach that would
be a source of pride to all residents of
the city, Mr.. Davis says:
with the water front such as this city
has, it seems a shame that it Is not pro-
vided with a grand bathing beach in
place of the present unsatisfactory place
used for swimming pool. Ihe condl-
tions there are such as to make many
adults hesitate before going into the
water, yet the boy does not consider the
muddy condition of the pool
What we need is a first-class beach.
provided with permanently constructed
buildings, designed and finished ARTISTIC
ally with approaches, hedges and flower
beds artistically arranged. Such loca-
ton could be obtained on the west bank
of the tidal basin, and would not inter-
fere in any way, In my Judgment with
the improvements that have been made
by the government in this park. The
scheme would require that certain filling
in with gravel and sand would have to
be done 900 to 300 feet from the shore,
besides forming steps or incline TO the
water, possibly loO leet Wiuc, eslapIioh-
ing danger lines, floats. etc. If flood
gates could be erected at the entrance to
this basin at the Georgetown channel the
muddy water could be kept out and pre-
vent the rise and fall of the tide during
the winter when ice forms, and by this
means an ideal summer bathing beach
could be formed for the male and female
swimmers, and a safe skating basin for
winter use for those who enjoy this fasci-
mating sport
More Convenience Stations.
He says there are now two public
convenience stations and the money is
available for the construction of three
more-at 7th and X streets, on 9th street
north of F street and at Dupont Circle.
He urges appropriations for other sta
tions at 18th street and New York ave-
nue.. at Pennsylvania avenue near the
Peace Mopument and at 32d and M
streets.
Inspections made by the employees of
the office during the year numbered, the
report shows, 80, 4O4, as against 23547
the year previous. He points out that
the number of inspections which each
employe is required to make is large,
and continues:
ITO make this number of inspections,
they cannot be carefully made, nor can
the inspector protect himself or the Of
flee against passing some skillfully hid
den defect which may develop later. 1t
would really be unjust to blame the in
spector under the circumstances, as it is
impossible for him to protect himself,
the public or the Office, because of the
hurried inspection he is forced to make
on each Job on account of the large
territory he must cover"