davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-04-17
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair Tonight and Sunday, With
LIGHT Southerly Winds.

For the District of Columbia. fair to-
night and Sunday: light southerly Winds
becoming variable.
Maximum temperature past twenty-foui
hours 81; year ago. 10.
Fair weather prevailed generally, ex-
cept from the upper Mississippi vailey
eastward into interior New England.
where there were showers. With some
little snow along the northern borders.
Temperatures are higher. except in the
Pacific states. and are generally above
the seasonal average.
The weather will be generally fair to-
night and Sunday in the east and south.
preceded by showers this afternoon or to-
night In eastern New York.
1t will be somewhat cooler tonight In
the Ohio valley. the lower lake region
and the interior of the middle Atlantic
states.
The winds along the middle Atlantic
coast will be light southerly. becoming
variable: on the south Atlantic coast
High. northeast to east: on the cas-: gulf
coast light east to south.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have light south to southwest
winds with generally fair weather to the
Grand Banks.
The following heavy precipation lin
inches) has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: keokuk. 1.24
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings Of the
Evening star., 1909-04-17
z. J. codd Dies at Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, April 17.-Edward J.
Codd, one of the best known business
men OF the eastern section OF the city
and one of the prime movers in rs de-
velopment. died this, morning at his home.
:asi North broadway Death was due tn
complication OF diseases. He had baea
ailing .or a long time. As president of
the T.. j. Codd Company. probably no
man i'm East Baltimore became better
known. and with his manifold charities
probably no man was better liked or r..
spectcd by the older residents Of the sec-
tiou. He is surveyed BY daughtoe.
Mrs. Charles Calls. and SIX sons.
Evening star., 1909-04-17
To Advertise Washington.

The committee on advertising the city
of Washington. authorized by the Cham
ber Of Commerce at its last meeting. was
announced today. The members are
Isaac Cans. chairman: ID. j. Callahan, A.
ID. Albert. ID. J. kaufman. Scott c. Bon
f. W. Miller. ]. Whit. Heron. 4. ID.
Marks. F.. 8. Hight. Harry Rapley and
Commissioner II. l.. West.
Evening star., 1909-04-17
thermometer and barometer

thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four hours
beginning at = pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-April 10. pm. as; 8
pm. g.: II midnight. .5. April IL. 4
am. 30: am, 55; II noon, 73; p.m..
81. Maximum. 81, at !. pm. April Il:
minimum. 40. at q an. April II.
Barometer-April ID. pm, 30.aS: 8
p.m., 3O.27: L. midnight. 30.Sl. April ~.
an, 30.2s; am. 3O22: noon. ~. Is:
:. pm, 30 T..
Evening star., 1909-04-17
Naval Movements.
Army Orders.
Assigned to Regiments.

The following assignments to regiments
Of officers recently promoted are an
nounced: Col. Levi P. Hunt, 14th Cav
airy; Lieut.. Col. Edwin p. Andrus, I'd
Cavalry; Maj. Daniel l.. Tate. Sd Cav
airy: Capt. William H. Winters, Sd Cav
airy: First Lieut.. George E. Price. 14th
Cavalry: First Lieut.. Isaac S. Martin,
14th Cavalry; First Lieut.. Raymond S..
Bamberger, Cd Cavalry: First Lieut.
George r. Somerville. 18th Cavalry: Maj
Walter Fl. Gordon. I'd Infantry: Capt.
George |. Feeter. 7th Infantry: First
Lieut. John NICE. Pruyn. 27th Infantry;
First Lieut.. Henry w. Fleet, 10Th Infan-
try; First Lieut.. Francis II. Burr. 7th
Infantry: First Lieut. John G. Ashburn.
10Th Infantry: First Lieut. Robert T.
Phinney. 21st Infantry; Hugh NJ Kelly,
10th Infantry.
Evening star., 1909-04-17
Noted W. C. T. U. Worker Dies.

FINDLAY, Ohio. April l7.--Mrs. Sarah
A. Strothers. pioneer temperance worker
% Ohio. and well known in W. c. T. L.
circles all over the United States. died
here today aged ninety years. She took
a prominent part in the Murphy crusade
fer temperance i'm 1876 and for many
years Was a STATE organizer i'm Ohio.
Evening star., 1909-04-17
Cumberland Man Died Aged 100.

cumberland man Uled Aged lOO.
CUMBERLAND. Md, April 17.-John
Kearchner aged 100 years. is dead here
at the home of his daughter. Mrs
George w. Owens, South Cumberland
from Old age He leaves eight children
twenty grandchildren and thirty-two
{great -gra ndchildren
Evening star., 1909-04-17

II pays to read the want columns of
Th. Star. Hundreds OF situations are filled
through them.
Evening star., 1909-04-17
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
Army Orders.

The following transfers of officers are
ordered:
! Mai Wallis o. Clark. from the 18th
| Infantry to the I'd Infantry.
| Maj. Walter H. Gordon. from the I'd
Infantry to the 18th Infantry.
| Leave of absence for two months and
| nine DAYS is granted First Lieut.. Ham
| ilton Bowie. 9th Cavalry.
| Leave of absence for two months is
granted Second Lieut.. Robert r. Love.
! 9th Cavalry.
| First Lieut. Glenn l. Jones. Medical Re-
serve Corps. is ordered to active duty
at Fort Du Pont. Del.
Capt George I. Feeter. 9TH Infantry.
will proceed to his home preparatory to
his retirement from active service.
| Capt. Thomas NJ. Corcoran. 18th Cav
airy is relieved from duty at the Army
School of the Line. Fort Leavenworth,
/ Kan and will proceed to the Philippine
| Islands and join his regiment.
The leave of absence granted Chaplain
Timothy P. O'Keefe. 18th Cavalry. is ex-
tended one month
| First Lieut.. Edward II. DeArmond. 9th
Field Artillery. is relieved from duty at
| Fort Riley. Kan. and will proceed TO
| West Point. n. Y, for duty.
Mai. William F. Flynn. 18th Cavalry,
will proceed to Fort Leavenworth: Kan.
| for duty.
will assume charge of construction work
at Fort Sheridan. H.. relieving First
Lieut.. Benjamin F. Miller. 27th Infantry.
/ BY direction of the President and upon
the application of Post Commissary Sergt.
Charles F. Boone, that soldier will be
placed upon the retired list.
| BY direction of the President. Capt.
William S. Graves. 10Th Infantry, is de-
| tailed as a member of the General Staff
| Corps.
| Mai. Eugene II. Hartnett. Medical
Corps, will proceed to Fort Du Pont Del,
for duty.
Mai. John X. Cree. Coast Artillery
| Corps, will proceed to the Presidio of San
| Francisco, and assume command of the
| coast artillery troops under orders to
proceed to Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands
| Upon arrival at Honolulu Maj. Cree will
| assume command of Fort Ruger and
| of the artillery district of Honolulu.
| First Lieut.. John S. Williams. Coast
! Artillery Corps, is transferred from the
! 65th Company to the 1Ooth Company.
Leave of absence for three months is
granted Capt. Erneste V. Smith, pay
master.
Naval Movements.
| The battleship Mississippi has arrived
at Cape Cruz, the armored cruisers North
Carolina and Montana at Guantanamo,
| the supply ship Celtic in the North river,
New York. and the collier Nero at Brad
| ford. r. I.
| The monitor Cheyenne has sailed from
San Pedro for cruise: the destroyers
Lawrence. Whipple and Hull and the
| torpedo boats Davis and Goldsborough
have sailed from Magdalena bay for San
Diego.
Evening star., 1909-04-17
PALMISTRY,

reveal to you from your hand what yon de-
sire to know concerning all business personal
affairs. i622 q NV. Phone North 1870.
Evening star., 1909-04-17
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH, COR. 14TH AND l. SITS,
Ulysses G. B. Pierce. minster.-9:45 a.m.. Sun
day school. class for the comparative study Of
religion and Unity study class; IL o'clock.
morning service. sermon by the minister: 7:30
pm. Young Peoples Religious Union. The
public invited to all services. ap1t-2t
Evening star., 1909-04-17
SPECIAL NOTICE.
WE SELL MELLWORK

AT closest competition figures at
all times. Possession of our own manufacturing
facilities accounts for our ability do this
Secure our estimates before ordering Doors,
Sash. Blinds. Mantcls cite.
Evening star., 1909-04-17

NORTH CAR AVE METHODIST PROTESTAN1
Church. Sth and y. C. ave. Sc, Rev. Richard
l.. Shiplcy, pastor.-Preaching by pastor. II
an. Seeing God and Doing Good: 7:3t
pm. Another Kidnapping: Sunday school
9:30 am: c. +. prayer meeting. Gas pm.
Evening star., 1909-04-17

THE ANNUAL ELECTION OF OFFICERS
and directors ~ the Washington Six Per Cent
Permanent Building Association will he held ut
the office o. the as>ocat ION. i2p + st. NV. on
Monday. May =. 1909. Polls from 10 aim.
to > pm. l.. q. OSTERMAYER, Secretary.
apI1 .s-::tSmy.
Evening star., 1909-04-17

For the District of Columbia. fair TO-
night and Sunday: light southerly Winds
hocOminp variable.
Evening star., 1909-04-17
SPIRITUALISM.

Okxnx
TfiE SPIRIrt AIIST TEMPLE IEAGt'E. FYTH-
Ian Temple. Ith Hoor 9th between AMI L.
Sunday. pm. lecture. Mrs T.. X. Wiuiams.
Spirit messages. All welcome
FIRST ASSOCIATION. PiTHIAN TEMPLE,
first floor. main baii.-Mrs I-ongley will speak
at \ pm on The Spiritual Significance OF
Dreams Messages after lecture.
MESS AGES FROM THE SPIRIT WORLD AL
fred II. Terry will holc n meeting Sun. evenn;
M O'Clock. Lecture. followed by spirit mes
sages and psychometric readings. SShmidt 5
UslI J16 9th
MONDAY AND THURSDAY, PM, DAILY
readings: Tuesday meetings. PR. Every ON.
gets reading In Ely meetings. Mrs. Malthy,
90, nv. ap1I-2f
NNE CORNISH. GIFTED MEDIUM, READS
your life CORRECTLY: gives names. facts salts
faeticn assured: readings daily. 3i3 q ne.
adcs only.
DR. J. NJ TEMPLE WILL II i.D T. T
sespces SUNDAY Tuesday and Friday evenings
y, ) a'ciock Readings daily. 32p 9Th -. NV.
Silver collection. Developing circle, Thurs eve
Evening star., 1909-04-17
We Engrave
Wedding Invitations,

RtsfDAIE COOPERATIVE SOGIEIl.-fHE +
regular quarterly mreiinG of the soriety viii
bc held TUESDAY. April ~. 1909. 80 pm.
nj s.s1 {; st. NV. tSccnnd tpcrl. Present Your
trade card at door Ky order of the executive
committee n. :. EMERY. Secretary.
nj n 9tpSu
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-13
AT THE AUDITORIUM
Mabel Thorne Company.

The Mable Thorne Company, play ing at the Auditorium this week, con rinues 10 draw good houses as re- sult of presenting pleasing produc- tions The company appeared to good advantage hast night in the beautiful drama, The Heart of the Ozarks.
 The offering for tonight is 'Daugh- ter of the Eencmy.p Clever special ties are introduced nightly between the acts, and on Sunday night an ex- tra attraction is promised in the way of novelty, namely a wedding on the stage. MT Parker. the manager, has made an offer of $25, minister's fee, license and carriage to the cou. pie that will be married pn the stage sl nday night
 There is a probability of this offer being accepted by a certain conple in the city, and if so quite treat will await the patrons of the Auditorium Sunday night Prices 10, 20, 50.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-13

robbed the bank and shot the man. Then he told me to follow him.
 T was so badly frightened when the mob began to follow us that I wanted to sop and surrender soon after We left the bank.
 No; I'll not surrender" he said. "A real robber fights on until the last. l will die before l will give up.
 All of the money taken from the bank today was found in Bullock's pockets, when he was picked up in woods.
 Many threats were made against Bullock, but when the ret,ort came put that he had shot himself, the threats ceasei, He was brought here. where his wound was attended. Bullock was unconrcious. Stsrr's injuries are not serious.
 Rumors that Bullock had been plac- ed In jail clused noisy crowd to ga her at the prison tonight. but when t was explained that only Mckay was incawerated, the crowd left.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-13
JUDGE EVANS ANNOUNCES.
Circuit Judge Win Make Race for Re
 Election to Second Term.

In this issue of the Sentinel Record will be l0und the announcement of Circuit Judge Henry Evans for re- election to second term of his office dn this disblict The announcement is subject to the action of the Demo- cratic primaries, and as Judge Evans has served but one term on the bench, there is little doubt but that he will succeed himself without oppo. sition. He entered pn the present term under conditions which seldom confront circuit judge in district like this, and the most strenuous peri cd has been passed. His personal and political strength in the district as sure him of a strong support to mark approval of his administration of af fails dn his first tenn as judge of the district
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-13
|MAYOR-ELECT
 CRUMP HERE
MEMPHIAN uNBUNDLES HUN. DREDs OF LETTERS OF CON.
 GRATuLATIoNs.
Ia Taking the Rest curep in Com. pany With Two of His Close
 Friends, After Campaign.

Mayor-Elect Edward w. Crump of Memphis, recently selected as chief executive Of that municipality after a xrenrous campaign in which he gained victory by but sixty-nine votes, arrived in Hot Springs yester- day With him were T. G. Scar brough, of the Commercial-Appea and George c. Love, chairman of the board of public works, both Of whom were able lieutenants in the cam paien with MT Cqump, and who with hin! are taking the "resr cure" from tha strenuous period.
 Mr Crump won a victory over n political machine in Memphis that never had such a jolt before Polit- ical rulers of the Bluff City for years back met defeat at the hands of this sterling young man, whose entrance into the political arena has been mark ed with continuous successes, put none without hard fights attending them.
 Following the election Mir. Crump had been very busy in preventing himself from being defrauded out of the oif1ce by the old politicians he had defeated, and although they have inaugurated a contest of the election, Mir. Orump has now the certificate from the election commissioners, which is assurance that he will be the next mayor of Memphis
 Since the election MT. Crump had been the recipient of hundreds of let ters from men in Arkansas, MissfS- sippi and west Tennessee, who had followed his campaign with interest, and who, after noting his victory, had written him congnatulatory letters. These were opened by the hundreds yesterday in MT. CIumps apartment at the Arlington, it being the first occasion he had to give attention 10 to this mail. The party will remain several days.
 Mir Love is chairman of the board of public works of Memphis and a member of the commission which will take up the matter of paving in Mem. phis. While here to took opportunity to Investigate the three pavings used in this city and make comparisons.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-13
EucHRE PARTY.
Was Well Attended and Much En-
 ioyed by All Present.

ioyed by All Present.
 The progressive euchre party that was held at the Majestic Hotel last evening by the ladies' of the St. Johns Catholic church was we'll attended. All that were present went home voting a good time.
 There were ten prizes given to the players and donated to the ladies by some of the business men of the city. Mattar Brothers gave a hand painted pitcher. Balesh Bii1hers a drawn work linen breakfast spread. Rinaldo set of gold cuff buttons, Blake three ash trays and a rose bowl, and Levy X Reed two burnt leather purses.
 After the euchre party "a beautiful hand woven picture was raffled off. Miss Hazel MeeIIpohl being the win her.
 The ladies wish to fihanlS Mir. and Mrs. Jones of the. Majestic for their kindness in all1wing them to hold the party in the parlons of the hotel and also wish to thank Mrs Ed Bush and Mrs. Ed Hardin for the active part they took in getting up so enjoyable "a party
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-13
TIM SULLIVAN
 IS TAKEN ILL MET AT DEPOT BY PHYSICIAN ON ARRIVAL HERE FROM NEW YORK.
Thought He Had Attack of PieurIsy, But Symptoms Have Not DeveI.
 oped Fully As Yer.

Big Tim Sullivan, one of the chiefs of the Tammany organization in New York and one of the most regular and most friendly patrons of this resort from the east coast, ar rived in the city yesterday, troubled seriously over an attack of illness dur ing the trip from Gotham.
 Mr. Sullivan had suffered from a severe cold, and after being on the train was attacked with a violent cough. He next discovered severe pain in the side, which he later attri- buted to pleurisy attack, which caused him to have friends wire ahead for physicians to meet him on arrival.
 Arriving here Mir. Sullivan was met by Dr. Frank w. Jelks, a mistake having been made in message in- tended for Dr. J. M. Kellar. Dr. Kel- lar had always treased Big Tim here, and Dr. Jelks had treated Flor rie" Sullivan.
 However, Mir. Sullivan was glad enough to have ample medical atten- tion, and he hurried 10 the Arlington, where physical examination was uidue dS SOon as MT. oulnNan could be sent to his apartments.
 It was stated afterwards that the trouble had probably beer from the violent cough only, and that it most likely resulted through stitch in the side. No pleurisy symptoms had been developed and the attending phy- sicians do not believe Mir. Sullivan will be confined to his beI more than q day or two over the ailment.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-13
fEUDISTS RETURN
 HOME IN PEACE
FOLLOWING AcouITTAL OF WAL kER, FACTIONS ASSEMBLE
 UNDER OLIVE BRANCH.
Jury Was Out Less Than an Hour When Verdict Was Returned Civ
 ing Young Fuedist Freedom.

Following the acquittal yesterday of
 E. L. Walker, charged with first de.
 gree murder for the staying of Will
 Mcdaniel, which came as climax to
 the Walker Mcdaniel fued in an |across4ihe-river township of this coun-
 ty the former rival factions ye5ter-
 day afternoon returned to their coun- try homes under the protection of the white dove of peace.
 Before the verdict had been render ed the first expression leading to rhe
 amicable adjustment of the hatred
 between the families came from MT Dwyer, fatherin-Aaw of the slain man. 'I don't care for the jury to punish him. said MT. Dwyer speaking of young Walker Mir Dwyer had heard the case reviewed. and realized that there had been many close battles be- tween the two in the past
 Later Mir McDaniel, father of the
 slain man, in discussing the case, de. clared that he did not want the fued continued. lie expressed himself as
 satisfied with any verdict the jury
 might render in the ease
 Deputy Sheriff Trammell. whD was friendly with both factions. discussed
 the situation with the Walkers, and
 through his kindly influence it was
 not long before the Walkers and the representative of the McDaniel fac. tion had each pledged themselves to peace in the future.
 The jury which acquitted Wsllxer
 was out less than an hour Eleven
 voted for acquittal on the first ballot degree of manslaughter The case
 was argued for a while, and the yer
 dict was soon reached.
 The fuedalism between the factions
 and the fact that Will McDaniel, the slsan man. had two days before he
 was killed, fired on young Walker fin open court and under the very eyes
 of the trial judge presiding at this trial, had much to do with the yer dict, and was probably responsible for the acquittal of the man. Young Walker took his aeauittal
 solemnly, evidencing but little en-
 thusiasm. His mother, who attenned him constantly during the tedious
 hours of the trial appeared more en- unused than any that her son would be returned to her in fubl freedom. Attorneys George Wilmington and w. c. Bouic were congratulated free 1 ly during the day on the acquiftal of 1 their client They conducted the case | in a splendid manner, and as it was
 their first important criminal case in this county, the proceedings were
 watched with great interest by their | friends.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-13
HIT BY CARRIAGE.
Visiting Brakeman Knocked Down and
 Two Ribs Broken.

J. J. H9nley,a a brakeman from Chi oago, was knocked down and run over by carriage vest erday afternoon near the Rock Island depot, just af- ter the arrival of the o'clock train. Hanley had started across the street as the carriages were leaving the de pot, and not looking where he was going.
 The cab driver heard shout be- hind him as ho pulled away from the station, turned to look, and a second later realized that in trying to dodge ahead of his team, Hanley been struck and knocked down. Halting the horses suddenly, left the front wheels of the carriage on the mans body. and the horses then became excited and went ahead until the others had passed over it. Two ribs are reported to have been broken. Dr. Hinton attend ed the injured man.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-13
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quine Tab lets. Druggists refund money if 1t fails to cure. F.. w Groveis signature is op each box. 25c
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. U s. Land office at Camden. Ark. Oct. 2S, 1909.
 Notice is hereby given that John A. Traywiek. whose posmffice address is Oma, Ark, did, on the 26th day Of June, 1909, file in this office sworn statement and application. No. 059o1, to purchase the N. w. A s. E, A, Section 15, township S., range 2l w, 5th principal meridian, and the timber thereon, under the provisions of the act of June 3, 1878, and acts amendatory, known as the Timber and Stone Law" at such value as might be fixed by appraisement, and that, pursuant to such application, the land and timber thereon have been appraised, the timber estimated 210,- 900 board feet at s1.00 per M., and the land s20, that said applicant will of fer final proof in support of his ap- plication and sworn statement on the Sth day of January, 1910. before coun ty clerk of Hot Spring county at Mall vern, Ark.
 Any person is at liberty to protest this purchase before entry, or init fate contest at any time before pat. ent issues, by filing a corroboratei affidavit in this office, alleging facts which would defeat the entry.
 H. c. FRIEDHEIM,
 Register.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-13
sTeALs pAcKAaE oF MONEY.

Harrisburg. Pa, Nov. f2. Harry ?. Bowers, of this city, was arrested tonight on the charge of takin q paclSage containing $l0.0Oo belonging to the United States Express com pany of which he had been all ein- ploYe for several years. He told friend the bundle containing the. money was a Christmas gift for his wfie and that he wanted to hold it until the holiday season.
 When arrested B5wefs confessed.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-13
Grand Opera Here.

The coming of the International torium next Monday evening, Novem- Der IS, is the most notable event of the theatrical season of this city. This company Is just returning east after six weeks stay in San Francisco and long engagements in other cities on the coast. After few weeks mere in the middle west the Interna- tional Grand Opera Company will re. turn to New York, where it will open long engagement in one of the prin. ciral theaters of that city.
 The opera to be produced here is Faust" Gouncd's celebrated grand opera. Faust" is too well known to need introduction to locsl theatergoers and music oveus for although it has never been sung in this city, it is one of the standari masterpieces of grand opera and it's music is familiar to ey. eryone
 The International Grand Opera Com pany number seyentyfive singers. chorus, ballet. and it's own grand op. era orchestra. It is the largest tour ing opera company and easily the most expensive one on the road. It was secured for this city owing to the fact that it is breaking jump be- tween Houston and Little Rock. This company sang i'll ahe latter city about a week ago with such success tha; s large guarantee has been paid to bring the company back there for three more performances. As the company had already booked other cities for ihis time, it wRs only hy paying these other towns forfeit that Little Rock could get the com pany again. Iilot Springs profits by the return to Little Rock.
 It is seldom, indeed, that a French and Italian opena company is heard outside the larger cities The leading members of this company were SC cured from the large opera houses in Europe and include the following fam. ous singers: Mme Noreli, Mime. Don ner, Mme. Zarad, Mme Kaplan, Mmc. Duce Merola; Signors Bari Cilla. Marti, Zana and many others.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-13
"Graustark."

"cal'aa.staarglt, 7 or "A Love Behind a Throne by George Barr McCutcheon, the popular author of "B4ewster's Mil. laops," has been made into a thrilling, romantic five act psay, and win be presented here fer the first time at the Auditorium Theafer. soon, with a notable cast of we'll known artists, rnd massive scenic production. Tn fact, the management guarantees us the same identical company that wil. be seen in New York and Chicago