davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-12
Four Straight.

Pittsburg. Aug. 11,-Pittsburg made
1t four straight from Boston here,
shutting ont the latter team. Score:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-12

Batteries-Hall and Conrad; Seaton
and Fourier.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-12

BatterIes-Crandall and Meyers, VII
son: Raleigh. Sullivan. Iaudermiik.
Meter and Bresnahan. Bliss.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-12

Aberdeen. 8; Vancouver, 6.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-12

Ratteries-Miller and Whaling; Holm
and Dstdiek.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-12

Spokane, 4; Seattle, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-22
AT SEA OVER sENAToRsH1P.
Chicago Conference May Settle Hi.
nois Contest by Tuesday.

CHICAGO. January 22.--Conferences
which began in Chicago today probably
will determine whether Senator A. J.
Hopkins can be returned to the upper
house at Washington. When the legis.
lature adjourned yesterday until Tues
day with the senatorial deadlock show
ing no signs of breaking, the leaders
with the exception of Gov. Deneen, de-
parted for Chicago.
1t is by no means certain that the
governor will not be called to this city
before Tuesday to participate in impor-
tant councils.
The last ballot yesterday gave Senator
Hopkins only eighty-three votes, twenty
less than is required to elect. His nearest
competitors were Representative Foss and
State Representative Browne, each with
sixteen votes, and Speaker Shurtleff, who,
having gained three, had fourteen.
Meanwhile those who, to be rid OF
Charles Deneen as governor would make
him senator. almost gave up hope. The
governor consistently refused to be con-
sidered in the race.
The nature of the next move can scarce.
ly be conjectured. 1t is considered how
ever, thar some decisive move is more
likely to occur at the Chicago conference
than on the floor of the legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-22
SURVEY FOR LINCOLN Highway
APPROPRIATION OF $4,000 AP-
PROVED IN SENATE.
Knox Amendment to Centenary
Bill Voted Favorable With
Two Changes.

The Dick resolution making Lincoln's
one hundredth birthday anniversary
February IL of this year. a legal holiday
In the District and territories came VI
for consideration in the Senate again to-
day.
Senator Knox Of Pennsylvania at once
offered an amendment providing an ap-
preparation Of $4,000 for a survey Of the
route Of the proposed Lincoln highway
from Washington to Gettysburg, Pa
Congress to this project.
On motion of Senator Aldrich of Rhode
Island the word 'shall' was changed to
may in the amendment, SO that the
ment, however, did not affect the APP
preparation.
A long debate was entered into as to
the propriety of appropriating SO large a
sum of money for the. survey Of road
that will probably not be over fifty miles
long.
thought it could be done for less. Sem
ator McLaurin of Mississippi giving his
opinion that 800 mile would be suf-
ficient
To this proposition Mr.. Knox replied
that the proposed road would be no or
binary one, but would require extensive
survey and complete maps of the coun-
try through which it would pass.
On motion of Senator Gallinger. the
Knox amendment was amended SO as to
contemplate other memorials than the
highway proposed by Mr.. Knox. Mr.. Gal
linger said he had in mind an architec-
tural memorial at the Washington end
of the road.
\ motion by Senator Burkett TO make
the proposition dependent upon the do
nation of the right of way by the states
Of Maryland and Pennsylvania was voted
down.
The Knox amendment was adopted
finally by vote of AZ to a.
The Dick resolution. carrying the knox
amendment, was adopted with only one
vote in the negative, that of Senator
Bailey Of Texas. MIR. Bailey did not OBJ
ject to honoring the memory of Lincoln,
but said he did not believe in the doctrine
that the government has the right to
condemn right of way within state
under the circumstances proposed in the
amendment to the resolution. He took
it for granted, he said, that it was the
purpose to condemn property If necessary
to secure the right of way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-22
United States Supreme Court.

Present: The Chief Justice, Mr.. Justice
Harlan, Mr.. Justice Brewer. Mr.. Justice
White Mr.. Justice Peckham. Mr.. Justice
McKenna, Mr.. Justice Holmes. Mr.. JUS
tice Day and Mr.. Justice Moody.
Moses H. GrOssman of New York city
was admitted to practice.
No 81. Gustave A. jain ct al. agt the
steamship 'Folmina. etc; argument con-
tinued by Mr.. J. Parker kirlin for the
Folmina and concluded by Mr.. Frederick
Nj. Brown for jain ct al.
No So. Z. C.Atkins & Co., appellant and
plaintiff in error, aet. Edward B. Moore.
commissioner of patents; argument COM
menced by Mr.. Chester Bradford, for the
appellant and plaintiff in error.
Proceedings after The Star went to
press yesterday:
No So. Josefa Diana Martinez ct al,
appellants, ast. La Association de Senoras
Damas del Santo Asilo de Ponce: argu-
ment concluded by Mr.. Fritz Won Briesen
for the appellant.
No. So. Gustave y. jain ct al. aGt. the
steamship Folmna, etc: argument COM
menced by Mr.. Frederick NJ. Brown for
jain ct al, and continued by Mr.. j..
Parker kirlin for the Folmina.
Adjourned until today at Il o'clock.
The day call for Friday, January % is
as follows: Nos. 81. S6. 81 (and So, 50.
90, o. 93, %, 96 and %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-22
SUBPOENAS NOT VALID.
Ruling Loses Significance, as New
Form Has Been Issued.

| NEW YORK, January 22.-The sub
poenas served upon ]. Angus Shaw, sec
rotary of the Press Publishing Com
pany, and William p Mclaughlin, sport
! ing editor of the New York World. at
| the beginning of the federal grand jury S
| investigation here in connection with al
| legged libelous publication regarding the
Panama canal purchase, were set aside
| by Judge Ward of the United States cir
cult court today.
The validity of these subpoenas was con
tested because they did not name the
| parties to the proceeding. but summoned
| the witnesses to testify generally in be-
| half of the United States"
| Todays decision loses much of its sig
nficance through the fact that the gov
eminent has since adopted another form
Of subpoena in the matter, wherein the
proceeding is described as that of 1.-THE
United States against the Press Publish
| ing Company and others" Under sub
poenas thus setting forth the parties tc
| the action other employees of the Press
| Publishing Company. publishers of the
World, have appeared before the grand
| jury and given their testimony.
| The federal grand jury, which has been
| taking the testimony of witnesses in the
case, was not in session today. having
adjourned yesterday until Monday.
GOVERNMENT LIBEL SUITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-22
CONSTIPATION CAUSED
BY INDIGESTION
Is Cured By Helping the Stomach
Do Its Work As 1t Should.

All forms of constipation bowel or intestinal
trouble owe most Of their origin to the improper
digestion OF food. The bowels measure 30 feet.
The inside walls surfaces wound tightly
about with millions of nerves. These nerves give
life and control millions OF little mouths suck
ers which are supposed to take nourishment
from the food 1t leaves the stomach and
passes along this 30-foot human canal
When indigestion. dyspepsia stomach trouble
occurs, the food, being undigested passes over
these millions OF mouths. it is fermented de.
caying mass and holds nourishment as il
should.
The little mouths suck 1t up. impart the,
Impurities to the blood, impregnate the little
nerves with poison. and the work OF consti-
patton and bowel trouble begins.
A natural juice secretion belongs normally
! In the little cells and glands along the mucous
membrane Of the 30-foot canal or bowel. When
indigestion this juice Is lacking. and
the mass of waste matter cannot pass along
II should. and Is piled up and caked In the bowel,
thus bringing pain and misery.
After while the nerves and nerve centers,
which give vigor and life 10 the bowel. become
paraiyzed. thus forever prohibiting the bowel
from performing its natural duties.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. when taken nfter
meals. digests the food properly. though
the stomach is sick. and IL passes To the bowels
nourishment and juices. which help the ines-
tines not only to do their work at once, but
builds them up. restores vitality TO the nerves,
brings new secretion to the glands and cells
helps bowel action and enriches the blood
The stomach Is The cause. Common sense and
science his point. You 1t. your
self. One little grain of siusrt's Dyspepsia Tab
Jets will perfectly digest 5000 sraius Of food
The assimilat ion Of II meal 10y OF those tahets
is easy matter. and il keeps the stomach
clean and sweet that in brief time this
orgau is restored.
Every druggist carries them in stock: price
5uc. send your name and address aud will
send you trial package by mail free. Address
r. \. Stuart Co.. 15U Stuart bldg. Marshall
Mich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-22
MINERS PLECGE THEIR HELP
VOTE 3d. TO DEFEND LABOR
LEADERS.
John Mitchell Expected to Attend
United Workers Convention in
Session at Indianapolis.

| INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, January o.
Mayor Charles A. Bookwalter opened the
! United Mine Workers convention today.
/ He presented to President T. l.. Lewis a
| beautiful gavel in behalf of the union
labor people of indianapolis.
In accepting il President Lewis spoke
| on order and discipline, without which.
he said, no organization or government
can effectively exist.
Mr.. Bookwalter pleaded for harmony
in the convention. He discredited the re-
ports of serious factional troubles, and
expressed the opinion that even if such
do exist they will be reconciled by ma
jority rule.
Referring to John Mitchell. Mr.. Book
walter paid tribute to him as "a heroic
figure in the labor world
On motion of President T. l.. Lewis. the
convention voted $500 as a preliminary
aid for the defense of Gompers, Mitchell
and Morrison in their contempt cases
against them. The resolution adopted
| also instructed the miners International
| executive board to appropriate in the fu-
ture as much more as necessary 10 give
these men proper recompense. The feso-
luton was adopted unanimously.
In the final report of the credentials
committee Representative w. b. wilson
was seated as a delegate from central
PENNSYLVANIA. His credentials had been
held UP by the committee on the GROUND
that he was not a working miner and not
an officer of the union. He was nnaiiy
seated, on the ground that as a delegate
to the A. F. of l.. he was an officer or this
organization.
attend the convention. A telegram from
Samuel Gompers saying he could not DE
here for the convention was received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-22
RUSHING AID TO ITALY.
Contracts With Firms for Houses
and Building Material.

The Navy Department is informed BY
Pay Inspector j. A. Mudd, C.SN.. OF
the navy pay Office. New York. who has
been placed in charge of the work OF
sending the lumber and other materials
10 Italy. that contract has been en-
tered into with a New York firm for
furnishing LOO houses. more or less, and
for 10000 feet Of spruce lumber to be SEM
on the first steamer to supply emergencies
outside of the regular cottages.
Contracts have also been made for the
proper amount of roofing paper. window
glass nails. etc. for the first steamer
Contract has also been made with a
Chicago concern for the material fol
.aU houses. to be delivered at New Or.
leans. for shipment III a steamer from
that place.
ed at New Orleans by Paymaster Jack
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-22
GOVERNMENT LIBEL SUITS.
Basis in English Common Law and
Number of Precedents.

LONDON. January 22.-The British Law
Journal, discussing the action brought
in the United States against certain
newspapers for the publication of al
legged libelous matter in connection with
the purchase of the Panama canal from
the French company, says:
There is ample justification and prece-
dent for proceedings for libel by or on
behalf of a government"
The paper finds basis for this action in
the common law and cites a number of
precedents. the latest in 1905. 1t con-
cludes with these words:
Whatever else may be said of the pro-
ceedings, the United States government
cannot be charged with an innovation OF
want of legality in any action against
those responsible for charges of corrup-
ton in what was undoubtedly an act of
state"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-22
CHANGE IN GENERAL STAFF.
President Objects to Action by thu
House Committee.

President Roosevelt is concerned about
the action of the House committee on
military affairs in making material
changes in the general staff of the army,
and he sent today for seven New York
representatives who are his personal
friends, requesting them to oppose this
change, which it is understood they will
do on the floor of the House.
The President thinks there should be no
change in the general staff of the army.
1t Is organized to suit him and he is con-
f1dent that a change would not be for the
benefit of the army. Those who talked
the matter over with the President were
Representatives Parsons, Bennett, Fas-
sett, Cocks. Van Olcott. Dwight and
Malby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-22
NEW SWISS MINISTER.
DR.. p. Ritter to Supersede Leo Vogel
at Washington.

BERNE, Switzerland, January 22.-Dr.
p. Ritter. Swiss minister to Japan, has
been named to succeed Leo VOgel at
present minister of Switzerland at Wash
ington.
1t was stated at the Swiss legation to-
day that Dr. Vogel had received no adj
vice from his government concerning the
change announced III the cable from
Berne nor has the State Department re-
ceived any information on the subject
DIR. Ritter has been in Japan a number
of years. He is regarded one OF
Switzerland's able Dir, plomatists.
Dr. Vogel has represented his govern
ment in Washington for four years. dur
ing which time he has been most accepta-
BILE to the American government. He is a
bachelor and popular socially.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-22

| Continued from First Page.)
is brought, result in some other form of
Indictment, formed the conclusions reach
| ed by prominent member of the Pitts
| burg Law School faculty following his
discovery of records of a similar case
| over 100 years old.
! The United States Supreme Court, in
| the February term 1907 denied that such
| jurisdiction was within the powers OF fed
eral courts.
Law records show that the Connecticut
Courant of May I. 1903 contained a libel
on the President and Congress. charging
them with having in secret voted s2.OOo.-
600 as a present to Bonaparte for leave
to make treaty with Spain.
Judges of the district court were divided.
The case was certified to the Supreme
Court. John Marshall was chief justice
and Samuel Chase, Bushrod Washington,
William Johnson and Brockholst Living
ston associate justices.
Justice Johnson wrote the opinion, say
ing:
Although this question is brought up
now for the first time to be decided by
this court. we consider it to have been
long since settled in public opinion
Since the case of the Connecticut Cour-
ant was passed upon by the Supreme
Court in this matter Congress has enacted
two laws covering this point. The first
was enacted in 1873. In 1898 Congress re-
enacted tlat Ia" WIN ciidises Will.
widened its scope and made the laws of
the various states applicable TO govern
ment property in those states.
1t is under this law that the Attorney
General. through United States ATTORNEY
Baker, in the District of Columbia, and
United States Attorney Stimson. In New
York. is proceeding against the World.
The statute it is said operates easily
in the District of Columbia, it being fed
eral territory. In New York it may be
brought at West Point. and if the papers
containing the alleged libelouS articles
can be proved to have been circulated
there it is probable that the federal au-
thorites of New York will choose that
place for bringing the suit
The libel laws of New York will be
brought into play. under the statute of
1898. for the West Point suit. Lawyers
in New York say that the statue of 1898
has been used but little since its enact
ment and never in suit for libel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-22
Probing Use Of Uncle Sans Vehicles.

The committee on appropriations was
today directed by resolution, intro
duced by Senator Flint of California, and
adopted by the Senate. 10 ascertain and
of the government, including officers of
the army and navy, are devotinG to their
personal or private use any carriages.
automobiles or other vehicles which are
the porperty of OF are provided by the
government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-22
Texas Woman Acquitted of Murder.

WICHITA FALLS. Tex, January D.
After being out six hours the jury in the
case of Mrs. Walter Allen. wife of a
wealthy business man of this city, charged
with murder in connection with the killing
of another woman. returned n verdict OF
not guilty. The plea of the deieuse WAS
emotional insanity. contending that Mrs.
Allen could not control her actions when
she saw her husband seated in buggy
with the woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-22
fR5. RlgHBKMN IEAuTT

LINCOLN. Neb., January 22.-Ruth
Bryan Leavitt, daughter of William J.
Bryan. today filed suit for divorce from
William II. Leavitt. The petition was
Immediately withdrawn.
T.. s. Allen, brother-in-law of Mr..
Bryan. is the attorney for the plaintiff
Leavitt is now in Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-22

The Laplander can travel about 10
miles a day on his skates.
The foreign trade of Great Britain has
shown no signs of revival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-22

not have its war for long time into the
future. 1t was we'll to. be prepared. and
the United States had never, up to this
time. been prepared for any war in which
1t had become involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-22
KNOX AND ROOT HEARD

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-22
Bourke Cochran for Battleships.

Representative Bourke Cochran of New
York followed Mr.. Burton in support of
the battleship provision, claiming that
the japanese situation on the Pacific
coast was serious, and that this govern
ment should be prepared for all emer-
gencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-22
$40 and Sis Hats, SIS and $3.50,

Not the Palm Beach Hats-but hats you
until the last March winds $500 instead of $1,000
and $3.50 instead of $500 for the Trimmed Hats The In
trimmed Felt Hats for girls reduced to from S15o;
the Ladies S. White Felt Hats lowered to 79c; the best
$500 Beaver Hats be only SIo8 Why hat?
With trimmings nexo-nothing prices and experts adj
wise the wears best opportunity is here-tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-22
Hair Rolls, Csc and 40c.

Guaranteed to Be soc and 75c Values.
These Net-covered Hair Rolls here in black and all
coors and shades standard soc and 7c qualities only
and ACC.
$3.50 for $50 Pompadours. Naturally Curly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-22
I he New
and
the Old.
Old Hats Made New.
A T TCNFR

Birds. Wings, Fancy Feathers,
Flowers that were SOC to $3.50 are to be
&C to 6oc. Wear your old hat here,
and after seeking and finding one Of our
experts, you'll soon be delighted to
be made to look as good as new and at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-22
$500 Switches, So. 49.

As thousands learning of the Brushes-here less
than usual pricesso hundreds will learn of these Hair Goods
learn that they a right Note that the Pompadours
made OF real hair naturally curly Learn that the Hair Switch
best OF human hair and that ordinary shade be
matched The 22nch Switches be instead of $500
and the 24nc $28 instead of $500 Please call tomorrow
you delay until Monday and find here kindly blame
yourself and not the Palais Royal.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-08-27
BOLD ATTEMPT AT ARSON.
Wife of "Marked Man" Given Warn
 ing by Stranger

Fayetteville.-An effort was made to burn the residence of w. J. Prin- de, near the South pubic school, in this city. One afternoon a week age a man rode up to the gate and told Mrs. Prindle that he had arisen be- fore day that morning and had rid den a long distance to tell her that there was a plot to kill her husband. She did not know him and he re- fused to give his name, saying that the fact that he had gone to so much trouble to warn them of their danger ought to be sufficient evidence of his good intentions He rode away and she saw him no more
 Prindle is a travelling man and was absent from home when the warning came, but his wife kept guard the best she could. Between 12 and 1 o'clock she awoke and discovered her home on fire. She screamed and neighbors quickly came to the rescue and eXtinguished the flames. The back porch and weather boarding had been saturated with coil oil before the match was applied.
 As the neighbors approached they saw man run out Of the weeds in the back yard, and later another was seen crawling away. Still later, about o'clock in the morning, pas sersby saw four men under c-ump of trees near by.
 A year ago the 27th Of this month w. J. Prindle got into fight with Lewis Lewis Luttrell and his son Ed gar, 12 miles west of Fayetteville, in which the elder Luttreil was shot and killed and the son was badly wound ed. Prindle was cut almost to death with corn knife in the hands oi young Luttrell. The grand jury re fused to indict Prindle. Ed Luttrell was indicted for assault with intent | to kill, but the trial jury found him | guilty of simple assault and as sessed his fine at $50.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-08-27
TOTAL CASH EIJ
 STATE TREASURY
EXPERT ACCOUNTANT RANSOM
 GuLLEY MAKES REPORT.
$1SO,OOO IN GENERAL FUND
Nearly a Million Available for School Purposes-The Pension Fund
 for Old Soldiers.

Little Rock-The total amount of the states cash resources, showing the funds available for current eX- penses or to apply on appropriations, is made clear in report just filed by Ransom Gulley, an expert account ant, who was authorized by Governor Donaghey to examine the books of the state treasurer's office and count the funds belonging to the state.
 Colonel Gulley presented his com mission to State Treasurer J. l.. Yates, who immediately put the ac- countant in possession of all the books, papers and moneys of his of flee and directed the clerical force to assist in the work.
 The cash on hand in the treasury belongs to the following funds, and under the law cannot be used to pay debts against any other claim: