davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-01-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

For eastern Benton County as re-
ported by the kennewick Abstract
Co. from Jan. 4th to 9th inclusive.
w w Masiker ct ux to Morton NJ.
Doan, War Deed, fractional Lot 3 OF
sec 3O-9-29, E WIN $50 90
CIV W1egel ct Tx to Hover Sc hiff-
ner Co, War deed eh of tract 6 Of
Amon's Add to Kenrewick $500 90
Benton County Irrig. Co. to Mel
vina Ferbrache, War Deed, Lots 6
and 7, dix AZ, Plymouth. 81 90
Elwooi Bryant ct Tx to w. S.
Haxton war deed VIZ OF seA OF sec -
1929, EW NJ $4,000 90
Lower Yakima Irrig. Go to Alvin
Hentschel, Land and water deed seA
OF nwA OF SEX Ct sec 1928. E w M, 10
acres, $3.50 90
Geo W Clancy to Sarah J. Clancy,
war deed, undivided \ Int. in and to
Tract No IA, Kennewick Gardens,
ST. 90
Richard Hughson to the North
Coast Railroad Co., strip OF land
100 it. wide over and across the swA
OF seA and SET of swA CT 80 9-29,
$500 90
Don f Cresswell ct TX to S Z Walk
er, Contract, Assigned to Cascade
Lumber Co the south 20 TT, OF Lots |
and 2, Blk Amon's Add. to kenne-
wick $500 90
William Neustel ct al to Flora Nj
Stuart, War Deed, swA Of sw4 SCI OF
Sec 1880 E W Nj 10 acres, with water
right, 81 w
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-01-15

i The !
land Sal
Ithey're
1 Vince u
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-01-15
1t is a Wonder.

Chamberlain Llnimrnt is one of
he most rem arkabla preparations
vet produced for the relief OF rheu
matte pains, for lame back, sprains
and bruises. The quick relief from
pain which it affords is alone worth
many times its cost. Price, % cents
large size D cents. For sale by Co
lumbia Pharmfacy.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-01-15
YOUR VIEW Of THE BANK

Should be as place best adapted
to save your money for you. 1t is
the most secure in every way, and
is not ouly safe deposit vault for
your spare cash, but it pays you in
terest upon your money. Keep
your eye on the bank, if you like,
but it is not like an individual
likely to abscound or give you the
slip. We should like to have you
as a depositor, both for your adj
vantage and our own.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-01-15
The Word "Charlatsn."

"Charlatan,' says a writer in the
London Chronicle. sis companion to
'quack' in our vocabulary. and Of this
word the origin is certainly Italian
1t is 'ciarlatano,' merely a chatterer,
and describes the travelling doctor in
his cart who used to offer in an over
whelming torrent of talk his pills to
villagers in the market place. He was
4 dentist as well as a physician and
wrenched out the tooth in public. The
genus is not yet entirely extinct"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-01-15

| COud
Ing CT,
1is no |,
fiS it
llIt' I
III he G.,
81 era
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-01-15
Twice told Tales.

How Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
cures coughs and colds has not only
been told twice but it has been told
thousands of times all over the world
and will be told again from your own
home if YOU will give it trial. For
sale by The Columbia Pharmacy.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-01-15

MARRIED man (34t with l. years
ox,or;ance in the mercantile business,
last seven years as manager OF large
general merchandise store, desires
nosition in kennewick store or office.
Box 63S, care Courier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-16
GIBBONS AT ST. PATRICK'S.
Cardinal to Celebrate Pontidca,
Mass Tomorrow Morning.

Cardinal Gibbons will celebrate solemn
pontifical mass in st. Patrick's Church
tomorrow morning at IL o'clock. The
League of the Good Shepherd Of ST. Pat
ricks Church. numbering about SEQ men.
will form a guard of honor to the cardi-
nal in the ecclesiastical procession which
will leave the rectory for the church at
1915 O'Clock.
Rev. Father Joseph Himmel 81. pres
ident of Georgetown University. will be
the assistant priest. Rev. DR.. James A.
Burns. csc. president of Holy Cross
College, and Rev. DR.. James NJ. Gillis,
esp, president of ST. Thomas Aquinas
Rev. Father Joseph E. Froehlich Of the
Catholic University and Rey. Father Eu-
gene p. Burke. csc. OF Holy Cross
College will be the deacons of the mass
Rev. Father George A. Dougherty OF
the Catholic University and Rev. Father
William ]. Carroll and Charles Fisher OF
ST. Patrick's Church will act as masters
OF ceremonies.
The sermon will be given by Rev. D. j.
Flynn. president OF Mount ST. Mary s
College. EmnitsbUrg. Md
The regular mixed-voice choir. under the
leadership o. Armand Gumpreclt, and
the sanctuary choir. under Harry r. Hall,
will render the following program:
merl; PROFESSIONAL. Faith of Our Fa-
tiers,' sanctuary choir; vesting of car
dinal Heavens Are Declaring" mixed
choir: ''Kyrie" and Gloria" tBeethoven),
mixed choir: graduate "Ad Resnum
Postum: "Credo' beethoven in c.. mix
ed choir: offertory. ave Maria sane
tuary choir: 'Sanctus.' "Benedictus'' and
''Asnus Del beethoven in c.. mixed
choir: "Veni Creator sanctuary choir:
Holy God" congregation: occasional.
''Hark. Ny Soul" sanctuary choir: post
lude march tRakemann).
The reception rendered annually by the
pastor Of St. Ptrick's Church to his
eminence Cardinal Gibbons will be held
I'm the rectory Immediately after the
mass. 1t will be an informal function. no
invitations having been issued. All MEM
bers of st. Patrick's congregation and
the cardinals friends from every parish
viii be welcome.
Following the reception DR.. Russell will
entertain at luncheon the cardinal and
ofiiciating priests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-16
RIGHT TO TWO SALARIES.
Reference of Lilley's Case Saves the
Sneaker From a Decision.

The action Of the House yesterday in
asking the committee on the Judiciary to
report within ten days Oh the Gaines res
olution to declare vacant the seat OF
George l.. Lilley. both governor OF the
state of Connecticut and representative
at-large from the state of Connecticut. in
the House. will let Speaker Cannon cut
of a dilemma.
Although Mr.. Lilley drew his salary as
representative for the month ending Janu-
airy ). 1909, that date being just one day
before he was inaugurated Governor OF
Connecticut. the officials Of the House
were uncertain as 70 whether they had
the right 10 pay him the usual monthly
salary from January ) TO February Il. and
they did not want to lose S82o to find out
Should the rcputed Gov.-Represeatative
IiIey seek to draw his salary for that
month il was planned to refer the entire
matter TO Speaker Cannon for direc-
ton.
The reference. of the question TO the
committee on the judiciary saves Speaker
Cannon the trouble of studying the knotty
problem himself. The report of the COM
mittee is due January %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-16
GEORGE H1BBARD CONVICTED.
Guilty of Attempt to Kill Wife Who
Would Not Return to Him.

George Hibbard was convicted late last
nisht by a jury i'm Criminal Court No. 2
before Justice Anderson. of assault with
intent to kill his wife. May - last. He
was remanded to Jail to await sentence
Hibbard and his wife had been sep
arated He had not given up hope OF
reconciliation. The day of the as
sault he visited her at her apartment
40 street northwest, and renewed his
pleading that she return to him.
On her refusal he stabbed her several
times in the neck with a small pocket
knife. Pursuing her onto the fire escape
LII the rear of the apartment. he at
tempted to throw her over the railing
10 the ground. six stories below.
He was thwarted by the occupant of
another apartment in the building, who
had responded to the wife's cries.
Hibbard. by his counsel. c. A. keigwin
and w. II. Robson, pleaded insanity.
Assistant District Attorney Turner con-
Quoted the prosecution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-16
CONSCIENCE MONEY RETURNED
Wounded Veteran Who Deserted Is
Entitled to Pension by Law.

The sum of $4l4, representing com
science money paid to the pension bu-
reau I'm 1895 by Augustus Bannigan of
Paterson, n. j.. will, by the action of
Congress, be returned.
4 bill to that end was passed by the
House yesterday. The Senate probably
also will act favorably upon 1t.
Bannigan was, years ago. granted a
pension for wounds received during the
civil war. He drew it for some time,
when he was informed by his comrades
that he was not entitled to it because of
having deserted from the army after
the war.
He promptly sent back to the pension
office his pension certificate and the money
he had received up to that time, and
asked that his name be stricken from
the rolls.
But last year he came to Congress with
g plea for return of the money on
the ground that he had discovered he
was entitled to it anyway. In 1907 his
name was restored to the pension rolls
There was nothing in the law or the
practice to prevent him again receiving
his pension. which was granted him by
the bureau. Now. when he is not SO
we'll Off financially as he was years ago.
the government is to hand him back
the money which was turned back into
the Treasury when his conscience troubled
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-16
CARING FOR THE ORPHANS
PROGRAM FOR CONFERENCE TO
BE HELD HERE.
Prominent Speakers to Discuss the
Best Means for Protecting De-
pendent Children.

Some of the subjects to be discussed
at the conference on the care of de-
pendent children, January % to &c. called
to Washington at the suggestion of
President Roosevelt, have been an
nounccd by James E. West Of this city,
chairman of the committee in charge
The program at present. consisting Of
eight subjects and about thirty speakers
follows:
Miss Lillian d. VALID member of the
national child labor committee: Mornay
Williams of the children'S village, New
York city. and Herbert A. Parsons will
discuss SHOULD there be established in
one of the federal departments a chill
drens bureau. one of whose objects shall
be the collection and dissemination of
accurate information regarding child
curing work, and in regard to needs Of
children throughout the United Siates?'
Amos W. Butler of the state board of
charities of Indiana and Hugh r. Fox
president of the state board Of chill
speak on Should the state inspect the
work of all child-carng agencies, in
Guiding both institutions and home find
ing agencies"
One OF the biggest discussions will CEN
ter around the question OF whether or not
the Old-fas.iioned method of grouping or
phans in schools or squads, cutting their
hair and making them live by rule: cat.
sleep, work and play under the regula
ton of an unvarying time schedule is bet
ter than sending orphans to private homes
when practicable. One of the phases of
this question will be discussed by Com
missioner Fl. r. F.. Macfarland at the pub
lie session to be held at the New Willard
Hotel January %. Admission to this
meeting will be by tickets. obtainable from
James T.. West. 1913 Clifton street. 1t is
also expected that Booker T. Washington
will be present at that meeting to talk
on the problem of the dependent colored
children.
DIR. Elmer f. Brown, United States
commissioner of education. will be among
those to discuss the question of whether
the state educational authorities should
exercise supervision over the educational
work of orphan asylums and kindred
institutions.
Much stress is being laid on the SUBJ
scription dinner at the New Willard
the evening of January %. The COM
mittee is working hard to make this a
success, inasmuch as President Roosevelt
will receive the report of the conference
and make a speech in reply. John r.
Sleman. jr.. has charge OF the tickets TO
the dinner. which may be obtained from
him by sending 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-16
WAYNE SENT TO JAIL.
Assault Charge Dismissed Against
Negro Who Robbed Store.

Charles Wayne, colored. who entered the
store of Mrs Nathan Shapero near 10Th
and ii streets northeast late Thursday
afternoon, brandished a revolver and
helped himself TO small amount Of cash.
a twenty-five-pound sack of sugar and
five loves of bread, was hailed before
Judge Mullowny of the Police Court this
morning. He entered pleas of guilty to
the charges Of petit larceny and concealed
weapons and was committed TO jail for
seven months in default of fines totalinG
s1:J. A third charge of assault was dis
missed.
In d!sposing of the case this morning
there was some doubt in Judge Mullow-
ny's mind as to the actual assault alleged
in Wayne's drawing the revolver as he
entered the store. There was conflicting
testimony also. and as result this par
ticular charge was dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-16
To Prohibit Misceeenation.

If Senator Milton of Florida can have
his way miscenegation in the District Of
Columbia hereafter will be treated in the
courts as a crime, punishable by inlpris-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-16
Arbitration Treaty SIGNED.

With the signing Ct an arbitra ton
treaty between the United States and
Austria Hungary at the State DEPART
ment yesterday afternoon conventions of
that character with more than twenty ma
tons of the world have been agreed to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-16
With the National Lawmakers
of the Sixtieth Congress
No Statehood Bill to Pe Passed This Session.
Opposition to Keefe's Nomination = Representa-
tives Pleased With Canal Zone Conditions.

Numerous delegations from New Mex
lea and Arizona. which have come here
to press claims Of these territories for
statehood. have learned that the Senate
leaders do not intend to permit the state
hood bill to pass at the present session.
This decision was reached at an informal
conference of Senate leaders yesterday.
1t was said that there Is not enough
time remaining OF this Congress to ems
act the necessary legislation. Statehood
measures invariably provoke prolonged
discussion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-16
Substitute for Goebel Libel Bill.

The House judiciary committee has re-
ported substitute for the Goebel libel
bill providing that in the trial of any action
for libel in any court OF the United States
the defendant may prove in mitigation OF
damages that the plaintiff has already re-
ce.ved or agreed to receive compensation
in respect of substantially the same libel
as that affecting such action SO brought
published a approximately the same time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-16
Pleased With Zone Conditions.

Returned members OF the House COM
mite, on interstate and foreign COM
merce arc unanimous in declaring that
affairs i'm the canal zone are entirely
satisfactory and that in consequence no
change in the form of government will
be recommended to Congress at this
session. II is probable that in few days
a resolution will be introduced giving the
approval to the military government es-
ia blished by the President in executive
order Col. Hepburn. chairman of the
committee, declared that the recent sink
ing of the dam at Gatun had been greatly
exaggerated. He thinks everything points
to the completion of the canal as planned
and without unforeseen delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-16

The Genuiue Browns BropchIal TrOches
sold only In boxes. They wonder FULLY
effective f0r Coughs and Throat Troubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-16

roads of the country was compiled from
the records of the commission and he has
every reason TO believe is correct. Be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-16

yond this. Prof. Adams added, he had
nothing to say in the matter. Inc Hst
is as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-16
Lands Wouldn't Accept.

Representative Charles S. Lands of
Indiana has told friends in the House
that he would not accept the position of
Public Printer If 1t were offered to him.
He announced that when his term expires
March ne is going back to his home
state to live on his fine farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-16
Keefe's Nomination Opposed.

Considerable opposition has developed
in the Senate, under the leadership Of
Mr.. Gore of Oklahoma, to the confirma-
ton Of Daniel j. Keefc of Michigan, who
was nominated by the President Deem
Der to succeed the late Frank Sargent
as commissioner general of Immigration.
The objection to confirmation advanced
by Mr.. Gore is the fact that a report
has been made to him by certain labor
leaders that Mr.. keefe received the ap-
pointment as reward for breaking with
Samuel Gompers, president of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, in the recent
presidential campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-16
TRANSPORTATION for Advertising.

The anti-pass provision of the railroad
rate act is amended for the benefit of
publishers OF newspapers and periodi
calls by bill introduced yesterday By Rep
resentative Hayes of California. 1t pro-
vides that nothing in the law shall he
construed to prohibit the interchange by
carriers and publishers of newspapers and
periodicals of transportation for advertis-
Ing and printing. when based on the law
fully advertised schedule rates of both tho
carriers and publishers as basis for such
exchange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-16
Franking Privilege Granted.

By unanimous vote the House yesterday
granted the Thanking privilege to Mrs.
Benjamin Harrison and Mrs. Grover
Cleveland. widows OF former Presidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-16
MI. Bacon Seeks Appropriation.

Robert Bacon. assistant secretary, of
state. yesterday appeared before the
House committee OH foreign affairs to
make an argument favorable to an ap-
preparation to defray the cost of partici-
patton by the United States in interna-
tiona congresses. The amount desired
approXimates SliOGO0
The committee is inclined to cut down
the amount to the extent OF making it
impossible for the State Department T.
accept invitations TO send representatives
to international congresses that will be
held from time to time during the next
few years.
Favorable action was taken on the bill
disseminating the salaries of the commits
sioners appointed to represent the United
States at the Toxic exposition. This was
done on account Of the postponement OF
the exposition until 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-16
Stockholders in the Great Railway Systems.
PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY
MON PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY.

standing II. Hartman the
of S. Siegman and lo'oo
Of F.. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-16

onment for ten years and fine of $1,000.
The Florida senator has introduced bill
to this effect, restricting its provision to
marriages between white persons and
negroes. and the bill provides that any
person who has cne-eighth or more Of
negro blood in his veins shall he consid-
cred as OF the African race. Such mar-
riagcs are declared to be null and void
and any issue resulting from them lille
climate and incapable of Inheritance.
Discharged Naval Prisoners.
The Senate committee on naval affairs
has reported favora5ly the bill intro
duced by Senator Hale which provides
for suitable civilian clothing and cash
gratuity to naval prisoners on discharge.
Insurgents Will Again Confer
The rules insurgents of the House will
meet next Monday night for another con-
ference, with the idea of agreeing upon
course of action with respect to secur-
ing changes in the present regulations Of
the House Of Representatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-16
In The Sunday Star
"Joseph Jefferson
and His Rip Van
Wrinkle Of Forty
Years Ago.

Mrs. Eugene Paul
Jefferson, wife of the
great actor S eldest liv-
ing son, tells in anec-
dote and incident
phases of Joseph JEFF
ferson S life never be-
fore made public.
The writer tells of Joseph Jeffer-
sons presentation OF rip Van
Wrinkle" for the first time In Lon
don: with his reasons for leaving
America for Australia at the out
break of the civil war. with the
personal recollectionS of the actors
son Charles. who accompanied his
father to Australia: with his ex-
periences in Australia and the sub
sequent Journey to England in a
sailing vessel: with the personal
recollections OF Mrs John Billing
ton. the original Gretchen of the
play. concerning the premier pro-
duction of RIP Van WinkIe'' in
London and her prophecy of it's
success. and his return to America
The photographs accompanying
the article are all over forty years
old. and. in all probability. the only
set in existence. They were taken
just after the opening of the play
In London at the Adelphi Theater
in 1865
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-16
Compiled From the Records.

VVHPI1eU CIU1H tNe INCUBUS.
Prof Adams today states that the fol-
lowing list. showing the records OF the
largest stockholders in the principal rail-
Arizona republican., 1909-02-07
A Noted Politician Of Boston
 PassesAWay inPhoenix
FIGHTS HARD TO THE LAST
He Was District Attorney of Boston and a Former Candidate For Governor of Massachusetts-D e eath Was Unexpected.

John B. Moran, dlstr;ct attorney of Boston and a former candidate for governor of Massachusetts, died of tuberculosis last night at o'clOcN at St. Luke's home.
 After MT. Moran's last campaign for district attorney, which be con ducted single handed and with no party to back him, his health iroke from the severe strain of from two to four speeches daily. He went first to Saranac lake in the AdirOndaCs where he was under t.Ie immediate care of Dr. Brown, and from theTe he went to Denver and then to Phoenix.
 Up to the past three days it was thought that MT. Moran's chances for recovery were excellent He showed great improvement after go- ing to St Lukes, the desert air seem ing to benefit him. Three days ago he began to grow gradually weaker but kept up strong light to the last. He was constantly attended by the corps of physicians connected with the institution. At no time did his sense of humor for which he was noted, fail him. Up 10 the very last his feeble efforts aT CnrVersa- tion with attendants, spafHle1 Witn rare flashes of wit Although tLe disease affected the organs of the
 
 above a whisper it did not prevent him from repeating hum )rous anec- dOtes, many of them about himself. His philosophy of life, as he eX- pressed it to a Republican reporter when he came to PhOenlX abOut two months ago, was a hard fight, and then-a book and cosy corner.
 Up to the time of his Illness he was one of the unique figures in eastern politics His attacks on ma chine politics and his single handed fight against a powerful party made him famous. What the career of this man with the indOmitaple will. wouiO have been had he lived, car only be Surmised.
 Moran was unmarried and the ad- dress of his relatives $ unknown here The legal firm Of Moran and Teeny of Boston were notified by wire of his death and no disposi- tion of the body will be made Till word is received from them.