davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1909-04-15

be had at SC and 10c. Here if but small list; you
cannot comprehend the magnitude Of this department
unless you see it:
On the Sc tables will be dMeat Mae Screw Drivers towel
Racks Cooking Spoons Pairing Knives Can Openers Cooking Forks
Hammers Egg Beaters Ice Picks Jumping Ropes Salt and Peppers
Scubbng Brushes Nail Brushes and many other items
mention All Of them worth double and treble the price.
On the 1Oc tablesBread and Cake Knives Feather Duse
Grass Hooks Pipes Checker Boards and Checkers Ice Picks Saws
Squares Hammers Hat Racks Metal Bread Trays and hundred Of
other articles in China Ware Glass Ware, Etc
The Globe-republican., 1909-04-15
Sc and lOc Department

department to be opened with this mammoth the people Dodg
l0c the United Knox kres
You will find articles these tables and 10c that will
The Globe-republican., 1909-04-15

rai8ht Cash Business
e Of The Store
quality. Our stocks will surely
thing below price which will
4 frs which does not come up to certain standard Of
Il which will Hold your trade.
fail to make good. you will
stomers.
/ to do for you.
hg invitation to visit our store.
to know how fully we are
lave spared not time, trouble
kyely department
|ance that we carry nothing
place should go wrong-nothing that we do not
4 Route.
kery article in our immense
sell Il for
Ild fashioned credit methods,
between the makers and themselves are excIaiming
are here to prove that cash
fdern times among thinking people,
eneSS' about certain brand
mas taught Us that we can serve the public better,
s. on cash basis.
and cash selling methods are
Der closer and closer together stripping every single
FOR It's patrons which other methods do not because
Ee to prove to you that We
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-17

on the lake this winter than since
the use of fish house was made
lawful by act of the legislature.
Certain requirements must be
complied with, before one can use
a fish house, b principal
one of which is that the person
desiring to use the fish house must
first procure license therefor from
the State Game and Fish Com
mission, stating that he desires to
secure pickerel, suckers, red horse,
carp and bull heads. e.
The locating of these fish houses,
with their holes in the ice, are un-
doubtedly of benefit to the fish,
which are hemmed in under the
frozen waters, as the holes furnish
air for the finny ones.
One of the first fisherman to haul
his fish house to the lake was T. J.
Miller, the insurance man." who
is one of the most successful winter
fishermen in this section.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-17
The FISHERMEN ARE NOW
USING The FISH HOUSES
~ < 5% u. ~%#H :. y
Season Opened Wednesday.-Not as
Many Houses on Lake as in
Former Years.

Wednesday was the first day OF
the open season for the lawful use of
fish houses in which to take the
rough fish" from the inland waters
of Minnesota, and local spearmen
had their houses out on the lake
early that day. -:
For some seven years past, Lake
Bemidji has been dotted, principally
through the center, from Diamond
Point eastward toward the outlet of
the Mississippi river, with the little
tar-covered houses wherein is placed
a stove and the interior made CON-
Portable for the occupant, who sits
beside a big hole and awaits the
arrival of the big sharks" (pickereD
which can be plainly seen in the
water.
For the past three winters, fishing
through the ice has not been very
good, on Lake Bemidji, for some
reason; and there are fewer houses
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-17
- Moral: Insure with the T.
Miller Insurance Agency.
VIM. McKinnon Is Dying.

cass Lake, Dec. 17.-12 NJ
Especial to Pioneer. The father of
William McKinnon today received a
telegram from Denver, COL, stating
that his son, William McKinnon,
was dying and there was absolutely
no hope for his recovery.
William was recently stricken
blind, and it was discovered that
there was tumor on his brain.
Great sorrow is expressed here at
the sad Affections of the unfortunate
young man. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-17
Bad Fire at Cass Lake.

Cass Lake, Dec. 17.-12 M
Especial to Pioneer. Fire of un-
known origin. but supposed to have
started from stove, last night did
severe damage to David Latandress'
store and also very nearly destroyed
the Great Northern building, the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-17
property Of Ole Ferguson.

pr operty OF Ole ferguson. sli
Theifre was discovered about mid.
night and had gained considerable
Roadway. The local fremen respond
ed and did yoeman service in keep
ing the flames from spreading and
confined the fire to the Latandress
and Great Northern building. *.
It is estimated that fully $1,000
damage was done by the fire. The
damage to the Latandress building
is only partially covered by in
surance, but it is believed that all
the damage to the Great Northern
building was duly covered by in
surance.
Moral: Insure with the T. 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-29
GET YOUR STAMPS NOW
RED CROSS SOUVENIRS ARE CO.
ING FAST.
District Chapter Reports Large
Sales in All the Booths-Only
100000 Printed.


Good afternoon, have you bought your
Christmas Red Cross stamps?
If not you'd better hurry, for they are
going fast The National Society has
had 5O.OO0.OOO printed, but it looks like
the demand will exceed the supply, for
extra orders from agents all over the
country are coming in every day
The District Red Cross is meeting with
great success in its sale of stamps, which
began Friday. All over the city the booths
are being we'll patronized, each one turn
ing in from five to fifteen dollars every
day.
At the post Office. where the booth Is
in charge Of Mrs. Mclaughlin. Mrs. Bay
ly and Miss Scofield, s12 worth of stamps
had been sold up to o'clock this alter
noon. One purchaser took S worth. En-
coura ging reports are coming into head
quarters from all the department stores
of the city and other places where stamps
are on sale. The Washington Bill Post
the sales by placing Red Cross posters
on all it's billboards.
1--WE feel highly gratified with the prog.
ress of sales so far said Mrs. T. N
Mclaughlin, assistant secretary Of the
District chapter, today, land are conf
dent of selling 5000 worth of stamps
That amount is what is needed to keep
our tuberculosis day camp, and we SIM
ply must have the money; thats.all there
is to it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-29
D. G. DIXON BURIED.
Funeral Services at Fourth Presby-
terrain Church.

Funeral services for Past Grand Master
David G.. Dixon, in charge of the Grand
Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons for
the District of Columbia, were held at the
Fourth Presbyterian Church, 18th and
Fairmont streets northwest, yesterday
afternoon. The services were conducted
by Rev. DR.. Joseph T. Kelley, assisted by
Rev. T. K. Davis. pastor of the Westmn
ster Presbyterian Church. both OF whom
also delivered addresses eulogistic of the
the Grand Lodge and large number
representing Lebanon Lodge, No. I,
Washington Chapter, No. and Washing
ton Commandery, No. l. Knights Templar
of which bodies Mr.. Dixon was member,
besides many of the fraternity at large.
The services at Rock Creek cemetery
were conducted by Grand Master Henry
X Simpson, assisted by the Grand Lodge
The body was placed in the vault for the
present
The honorary pallbearers representing
the Grand Lodge were Past Grand Mas
bell Williamson, Henry s. Merrill, Matthew
Trimble, w g. Henderson, Harry Standi-
ford A. Wetmore. Lurtin r. CHM and
DIR. Francis j. WOodman.
The active pallbearers were Past Mas
tiers William j. Acker and s. G.. Noting
ham, Representing Lebanon Lodge; Past
High Priests Theodore G. De Mol and E.
j. Bernard. representing Washington
Chapter, and Past Commander William S.
Parks and Albert +. Fox, representing
Washington Commandery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-29
DR.: COOK NEAR NEW YORK
BROTHER SAYS THERE IS NO
MYSTERY AT ALL.
Explorers Condition Not Serious
Suffering From Nervousness and
Loss of Sleep.

NEW YORK. November 29.-"Dr. Cook
is in the vicinity of New York city trying
to get a much-needed rest. There is and
has been no occasion for mystery regard
ing his movements, and l hope that his
friends and critics alike will allow him
to rest in peace until his health has been
fully restored.
IF he decides to go to Europe he will do
so, but there will be no secrecy about his
departure. He has not been reading the
newspapers, and is in no way responsible
for the many foolish and conflicting re-
ports which have been circulated during
the last few days"
This statement was made to a reporter
Tonight by William l.. Cook, brother OF
DR.. Frederick A. Cook. discoverer of the
north pole, who last Wednesday suffered
nervous breakdown as a result of the
mental strain under which he had been
laboring while preparing the report which
was sent with his original polar data to
the University of Copenhagen.
DIR. Cooks condition, his brother says, is
not serious, but he admits that he has
suffered much from nervousness and loss
of sleep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-29
SLIGHTLY COOLER TONIGHT.
Weather Bureaus Prediction for tn,
District and Vicinity.

Everything is turned upside down on
the northern hemisphere today was the
startling statement made this afternoon
by DR.. Harry Frankenfield. official fore
caster of the United States weather bu-
reau.
He explained that at least three big
storms are doing things in as many 10.
calities. A severe disturbance is coming
up from Bermuda way, where there is ar
extremely low barometric area. There IL
"a bowling big storm prevailing over
southern Alaska, while northern Iceland
is said to be in the grip of terrific
blizzard which has drifted down into
northern Europe.
The Bermuda disturbance is moving ir
a northeasterly direction, which will keeI
it away from the coast of this country
It's effects will, however, be felt along
the New England coast, where high winds
are scheduled to blow.
AS result of the meteorological melee
there will be colder conditions in the Dis.
trict of Columbia tonight, when the tenn.
perature will go down to between 80 and
10 degrees. The weather will begin te
warm up here Wednesday and the
warmth is predicted to continue some
time, as today there is no cold weathe,
in sight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-29
SAYS ZELAYA WILL STAY.
Dr. Roman Reaches New York on
Way to Washington.

NEW YORK. November 29.-"Presi
dent Zelaya will not give up his post
That much is certain, for there is no
reason why he should quit" said DR.
Victor Roman, a Nicaraguan diplomat,
who added that he had come to take
the post of secretary of the Nicaraguan
legation at Washington. DR.. Roman
was an arrival here today on the Pam
anna steamship Advance.
The recently appointed Nicaraguan min
lister. Isidore Hazera, is still in Wash
Taft, and DR.. Roman will succeed DIT.
Felipe Rodriguez, who has been charge
d'affaires.
DR.. Roman confirmed the reported
statement of President Zelaya that the
two Americans, Cannon and Groce. re-
Gently executed in Nicaragua, were Off
GERS in the insurgent army, and added
that Cannon was "a sort of engineer, and
engaged in laying mines.'' Dr. Roman
left Nicaragua before the two Americans
were executed.
There is no great trouble in Nicara-
qua at this time said DR.. Roman LAS
a matter of fact, the trouble there is little
more than riot, and the only place
which is in control of the insurgents is
Bluefields. The blockade of Greytown is
not very important, and our forces there
have the situation in hand
DIR. Roman declared that reports that
President Zelaya had caused to be posted
throughout Nicaragua denunciations OF
the United States were untrue.
DR.. Roman will proceed to Washington
within a few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-29
Corea for President.
KNOWLES ON COMMISSION.
New Minister to Nicaragua to Con
fer With Secretary Knox.

The State Department yesterday made
definite progress in its plans for the APP
pointment of a commission TO investigate
the political conditions in the states or
Central America. Horace g. Knowles,
the new minister to Nicaragua, who is
still held in this country by the depart
ment yesterday received a summons to
confer with Secretary Knox. The Secre-
tary of State will take up with Mr..
Knowles the subject of the formation and
personnel of the commission. According
10 information obtained, the State De-
partment desires to place Mr.. Knowles
on the proposed commission. and will do
so unless the situation so develops that
his services can be better employed in the
active work of his office
Mr.. knowles is looked upon as eSpe-
cially equipped for the work of investiga-
ton that would come before a commits
sion such as the one contemplated. He
served for several years in the consular
service, and was recently minister to
Roumania and Servia. He is we'll ac-
quainted with conditions in Central Amer
lea. Among the other names that are
expected to come before the State De-
partment for consideration in its selection
of the members of the proposed commits
sion are those of Maj. Gen. George w.
Davis, former Senator James Il. Nc
Creary of Kentucky, Dr. L. S. Rowe of the
University of Pennsylvania, Thomas G..
Dawson. head of the Latin American bu-
reau OF the State Department, and j. B.
Scott, the department solicitor. Most of
these men are familiar with the Spanish
language and all have had experience
whic1s in the opinion of officials in touch
with the affairs of the State Department.
would render their services especially
valuable. The names of several other
men prominent in diplomatic and profess
sional circles also will be discussed before
the State Department is ready to an
nounce the personnel of the suggested
commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-29
LIQUOR MEN USE BANDS
TRY TO DROWN PRAYERS AND
SONGS AT BIRMINGHAM.
Stirring Scenes at Voting Places in
Alabama Towns-Business Prao-
tically Suspended.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. November 90
Bands Of music were placed around each
of the four voting places in Birmingham
early today to drown out the prayers
and singing and pleadings Of the women
and children who gathered early in the
morning in an effort to influence votes for
constitutional amendment for prohibition
Deputy sheriffs and extra policemen
were on duty around the polls. and the
excitement was intense
When the women began singing and
praying the bands struck up. Business
IN Birmingham Is practically suspended
today.
Children at Polls.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, November ~
Following up the fight for the prohibition
amendment children of the committee
members were present about some of the
polling places today.
MOBILE, Ala, November 29-Shortly
after noon the claim was made that the
amendists in every ward in the city were
delaying the vote by slowly going over
the list for the name of each person
called.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-29
LORD MORLEY IS HEARD
OPPOSES THE AMENDMENT m
THE PEERS.
Large Attendance on the Resum,
ton of the British Budget
in Parliament.

LONDON. November 29-I.crd No.,
of Blackburn. secretary Of stat
India. whose speeches since III.
ton to the upper house have do,,.
clusively with questions coneerri.,.
dia, departed from this rule ton,aS.
when, On behalf of the governme,, -,
reopened the budget debate. Arain
day there was "A large attended,.
peers and peeresses and on tba 49, '.
the general public. though tho bo...'
was not crowded. as was tho -. iVuSs
week. id>t
The amendment which tho hon.
lords proposed to pass. said T,ord ~ u
ley, though it contained Lut q 80,
of lines. involved no fewer ma, ~,
points. each IN turn constituting = r,nr>
radical departure from constjtutin,,
usage and practical convenience
tne hrst place, the amendment aIo.
Gated to the house of lords tho tax,
power. Next it assumed the nnua, =.
enforcing penal dissolution nv refuS
ing supplies. Then there must he = no,r
parliament whenever the sittipe. ,.,ri,.
ment had the misfortune To JiSrl.,',
their lordships of the second chamb@-
And, again, If these propositions
proved they are changing renreser,,
tive supremacy into an oligarcbic M
misrepresentation supremacy.
FINALLY, said Lord Morley, they ~
throwing out of gear the whole fnanri.I
machinery for the year. Taxes had ~
collected on the authority Of the Hcnsa
of Commons by custom and not nv Isu
and all went on regularly until the an
preparation bill was passed. whom H.
| resolution became a law. In the words
of the late Lord Salisbury, said tho
speaker, the two chambers could NOT ba,.a
voices in the finances of the government
because 1.-The lords belong too much n
one class, and consequently in respec, of
large number of questions the lords are
too much of one mind" 1t has been said
that the House Of Commons might ra.
peal the septennial act but the repeal
OF that act was the very operation tina,
the lorders We're about to perform
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-29
BY FATHERS COFFIN.
Young Woman Married Under I'm.
usual Circumstances in Chicago.

CHICAGO. November Outstanding by
the coffin containing the body of her
father. James Howard, formerly secre-
tary of the Washington Park Club, and
one of the best known horsernen of the
country. Miss Juanita c. Howard was
married today to Irving Herriott, an at
torney.
The last wish of Mr.. Howard, who was
fatally injured by an automobile last
week, was that his daughter should be
married in his presence. Before the
license could be obtained Mr.. Howard.
who was known as the Father of the
American Derby" had become uncon-
scious. He died in that condition. The
funeral service was set for this after
noon.
Miss Howard and her affianced husband
stood beside the open casket and were
joined in matrimOny, Rev. ]. w. Nicely,
who later officiated at the funeral read
ing the marriage lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-29
NEW RULES IN EFFECT
CHANGE IN HOURS FOR WHITE
HOUSE CALLERS.
Senators and Representatives Re-
quested to Make Appointments in
Advance by Telephone.

Secretary Fred Carpenter today an
nounced important changes in the rules
of the White House as to business and
reception of visitors. They are as fol-
lows:
THE cabinet will meet Tuesdays and
Fridays from IL am. until 1 pm
Senators and representatives having
constituents whom they desire merely to
present to the President, will be received
from 10 to 1920 o'clock, excepting on
cabinet days.
Senators and representatives having
business to transact will be received from
1890 to II o'clock, excepting on cabinet
days. In view of the pressure of appoint.
ments at the executive offices during the
congressional session, it would greatly
facilitate matters if the senators and
members could telephone for an appoint
ment before calling, as many will have
first made appointments in this way, and
those calling without are therefore neceS-
sarily delayed in seeing the President
Visitors having business with the
President will be admitted from IL to
o'clock daily, excepting cabinet days, by
appointments previously fixed"
1t will be noticed that there is no change
in cabinet days and hours.
The most important change is as to re-
ceptiOn of congressman with constituents
and visitors. Heretofore senators ana
representatives have gone to the White
House at any time during the bushes;
day with constituents. Frequently the
White House reception rooms would be
filled with throngs, chattering and stirring
about, preventing attention to business
Under the new rule the President will dis
pose of all these visitors before 1875
o'clock in the morning. He will then be-
gin receiving senators and repr> SCI tatives,
giving them until noon, when Congress.
begins its sessions. Those with appoint
ments will also be received after thai
hour
Secretary Carpenter emphasizes the de-
sire to have senator's and representatives
make appointments so that time may be
allotted them for their conferences. This
is due to the fact that without appoint
ment congressional visitors may have
difficulty in seeing the President except
during the hours named. Many con
gressiona visitors have lately failed to
see the President because of appoint
ment with others. The President gives
much more time to visitors than any
other President in many years. He dis
likes to intimate to a caller that the in
terview is about to end and his good ma
ture is often imposed upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-29
RESIDENT OVER So YEARS
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR C. M.
K0ONEs WEDNESDAY.
Former Capital Traction Officials
Death Due to Breakdown-Came
Here When a Boy.

Funeral services for Charles NJ.
Koones. a resident of Washington for
more than thirty-five years. who lied
yesterday evening at his home, No.
1888 Sth street northwest will be held
at the Church of the Ascension at II
o'clock Wednesday morning. The IN
terment will be in Rock Creek ceme-
terry.
The death of Mr.. Koones was at
tributed to a physical breakdown, fol-
lowing the death of his wife last May
He seemed unable to recover from the
shock and grief over her death, and
his gradual decline in health was for
some time apparent to the members OF
his family and his intimate friends
His last illness. which came about
three weeks ago. was a complete physl-
cal collapse. His four children were
present at his deathbed.
Born in Alexandra.
Mr.. koones, who was secretary and
treasurer of the Capital Traction Com
pany for thirty-one years. prior to his
resignation in 1905 was born in Alex
andria, Va, in 1888.
After attending private schools there
he came to Washington while a young
man and entered the employ of the Lewis
Johnson banking institution.
Several years before the outbreak of
the civil war he moved to Richmond.
Va, where he accepted a position with
the banking house of Isaacs &, Co. In
1861 he enlisted in the Richmond Home
Guards and was assigned to duty guard
ing the Confederate capital.
In Business in Lexington, Va.
After the end of the war Mr.. Koones
established himself in the furniture bust
ness in Lexington, Va, with his brother,
A. L. Koones, as a partner. The firm
continued in business until 1874, when
Mr.. Koones. transferring the business to
his brother, came to Washington to be-
come secretary and treasurer of the Capt.
tai Traction Company.
For many years Mr.. Koones was senior
warden of the Church of the Ascension,
and was also a member of Dawson
Lodge, No. 16, F. A. A. NJ. In 1860 he
married Miss Kneller of Clarke county
Va. He is survived by two sons, DR.
Charles X. Koones and Samuel S.
Koones, both of this city, and two daugh-
tiers, Miss Victorine KoOnes and Mrs
William Hawley of Leesburg. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-29
SECOND COPYRIGHT INVALID.
Supreme Court Affirms Decision in
Painting Case.

In an opinion by Justice Day the Su-
preme Court of the United States today
affirmed the decision of the United States
circuit court of appeals for the seventh
circuit in the case Of Isaac III. Caliga VS..
the Chicago Inter Ocean. in which Calisa
brought suit TO recover damages because
of the papers alleged violation of the
copyright of a painting by Caligs known
as the Guardian Angel
The copyright under which the suit was
brought was obtained in November. 1901.
and. 1t being shown that a previous COPY
right had been granted in October of the
same year. the court of appeals held the
second copyright TO be invalid and de-
cided in favor of the newspaper
Justice Day said in the course of his
opinion that second copyright could
not be permitted under the law any more
than second patent could be.