davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-18
GOVERNMENT cAMELs SEEN.
Two of Herd Turned Loose on Desert
Nearly Fifty Years AGO.

San Bernardino. Cal, June 17.-Two
Of the old government camels have
been seen near Quartzie, Ariz. The
government in 1860. brought twenty
cne camels to this country for the mil
iIary department. They failed of their
purpose, and were turned loose on the
oCs sert to die
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-18
Steamship Arrivals.

AT Rotterdam: Russia, from New
York.
At Southampton: Oceanic, from New
York.
At Favre. La Provence, from New
York.
At Libau Estonia, from New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-18

On onesof the Thousand Islands an
enterprising american has started a
Pheasant farm. He expects in time to
lave 1000 TO 5000 English golden
:, heasants on his island. AS the near
est land is half a mile way, he thinks
he viii be able 10 Keep them at homo.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-18
No Observations Of the EcIipse.

Washington, June 17.-Although
preparations were made at the United
States naval observatory here to take
observations of the eclipse of the sun
today. the cloudy weather spoiled the
plans of the astronomers.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-18

Rome, juno 17.-Mgr Kennedy, rec
tor of the American college in Rome,
was received in private audience by
the pope today and was congratulated
upon the success of the golden jubilee
of the college.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-18

Naples, June 1.-THE North German
Lloyd steamship Princess Irene, carry
ing the canin passengers of the Cunard
line steamer Slavonia, wrecked June
10 off FlorCs Island, Acres, arrived here
at 10 O'Clock this morning after calling
at Gibraltar
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-18
Now York to Seattle Auto Race.

Salina, June 1.-THE car Italia, in
the New York to Seattle automobile
race, passed through here this eve
ming at 7.50. The Italia left Kansas
City early today. Rains have made
the roads heavy and the progress
slow
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-18

Manila, June 1i.-Acccrding to tele-.
graphic advices received here the
American a.eamship San Juan is
ashore at the mouth of Carangnian
harbor, Island OF Samar
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-18
Auto Race, Berlin to MUNICH.

Berlin June 1.-THE automobile
competition from Berlin to Munich
1.132 miles. which is known as the
Prince Henry touring race. has been
won by Wilhelm Opel. Willie Poege
finished second.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-18

A. A. Moore, the Southern Attorney,
concluded J., remarks for the defense
in the Patri x Calhoun bribery case at
San Francisco yesterday and Francis
j. Heney. as sistant district attorney.
began his closing argument for the
prosecution.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-18
Cabled Paragraphs

Berlin, June IAN agreement Of
arnity, commerce and navigation be-
tween Vene -tels and Germany was to-
day assentsd 90 by the federal council.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-18
Weston Reaches Echo. Utah.

Echo. Utah. June 17.-Edward Pay
son Weston arrived here from Castle
Rock at 4.40 this afternoon and re-
sumed his walk toward San Francis
co at 4.50. He planned to stop over
night at Morgan, Utah
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-18
y. o. companx Reoraanized.

Buffalo, June IA reorganization
Of Edward Ellsworth Co. and subsid-
iary concerns, better known as the
II. o. Co. was effected here today.
A bond issue of $4,000 900 was author
lasd, ef rAieh 100000 will ha issusd
n& AAeA
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-18
mo- AppeaI to Toxic.

Toxic. June II The report that the
Japanese of Hawaii had appealed to
Toxic, chafglrg violation of treaty
rights as an Outcome of the strike agi-
tation in the is slards, is based upon the
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-18
lar Dickinson Has An

Secretary of War Dickinson Has APP
proved the plans of the Boston. Cape
Cod and Nev York Canal company for
the construC zion sof sea level ship
canal between Massachusetts bay in
the vicinity of Scusset Beach and the
head of Buyzards Bay at Monument
river. subJe.i to the supervision Of the
district engineer at Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-18

Joseph Rameira. formerly of Chicago,
said to be d leader of the Black Hand
in western Canada who was found
guilty of Black Hand practices. has
been sentenced to fourteen years in
prison at Fernie. B. c. He escaped
from jail two weeks ago, but was re-
captured.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-18

w. o. Haywood, the Socialist Lee
turer, was arrested twice at Seattle
for violating the state anti-cigarette
law, which went into effect on June 9.
The first .ilde he was placing cigar
cite in his mouth; the second time he
was-sroking a cigarette in saloon.
In both ea>=s he was released under a
SIS bond.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-18

Or. Leno< Newman, son of DIR. A. NJ.
Newman. -ho was Killed in the street
fight at MeadviIle Miss. on Monday.
died Thursday. He is the third vic
tim Herb vt Applewhite. who was
wounded. is expected to die. Ten men
are under arrest
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-18
Jap Strikers
Not Upheld
TROUBLES MAKERS THE WORST
ELEMENT IN THE ISLANDS.
CONSUL At HONOLULU
Cables His Government That the Sit
uation Is improvins-Tokio Does
Not Take the Affair Seriously.

Honolulu, June 1T-Following the in
dictments OF several of the Japanese
strike leaders last Friday, the terri
torial grad Jury returned additional
Maxine, Nj. Negoro, K Kawamura. Y
Tasaka anj I Al ashira for conspiracy
TO commit murder and to incite others
TO crime. An indictment for assault
was found against Sugwara, who is
accused of attC Cmptins to collect funds
for the strikers by violence. In ad-
dition to these indictments thirteen of
the striking Japarese of the Waipalu
plantation were ii dicted for attacking
a policeman anG for rioting
AS "a resu: c. the vigorous actions of
the authorities the strikers are de-
pressed.
The replevI. suit brought to recover
the papers seized in the office of the
newspaper Jii' BY High Sheriff Henry
was dismissed.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-18
Condensed Telegrams

Fire csussd Loss of s5co,ooo at the
Great Wessern Saddelry company :
plant, Winnipeg, yesterday morning
Six hundred men are thrown out OF
employment
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-18

Mrs. UIrichs, who refused to return
% her husband, who committed sui
eide in consequence. was sentenced to
three years in state prison by Judge
avis at Newark. Frank o. Gaines,
With whom she ran away. received a
similor sentence.
The Washington times., 1909-03-19
STORM OF MARCH d
THINS OUT MILITIA
twenty-five Men Absent From
District Guard In
Spection.

twenty-five infantrymen. all said to
nave contracted pneumonia on iaaug11r-
alton day, failed to respond TO their
names at the inspection of the First
battalion, First Regiment. District Mill
TIA, held in the armory last night. The
evening saw the conclusion OF the in
spection of the First Battalion and. de-
spite the absentees the men made an. ex-
cellent showing. Major WalIach Nc
Cathran was cOmplimented by Major
Carl Reichman. OF the Twentv-fourtb
Infantry, who was detailed to make the
inspection, or the general merit Of his
organization.
TWO men were reported absent from
company A which went into drill
with thiTty-five men \ like number of
q GSentees was reported by COMPANY r
which presented thirty-two men. Eleven
Soidlers were prevented by illness from
Iaillns IN with Company c. and Com
panY - showed up with ten men an
sent as the result of the bad weather
on inauguration day.
colonel Ourard introduced To the Of
lcers OF the battalion the Rev. J. Luther
r ranz. pastor Of st. Marks lutheran
church, who has been proposed as
OF the battalion.
The Washington times., 1909-03-19
KNOX SOON TO CLEAN
DIPLOMATIC SLATE
Rumor Current That Six
Ambassadors Will Be
Retired.
CONTINUED from First Page)

President Taft was the head. and, dur
ing that service Mr.. Taft became very
devoted TO Ide
The ambassadorship which Kerens
will have is regarded as a part OF the
settlement by which Charles NageI. Of
Missouri. was made a member of the
Taft Cabinet
When Mr. Taft was considering NaCel
for the portfolio OF Commerce and La
Dor. Kerens. tee leader of the faction in
Missouri, opposed 10 NageI made
strong protest against the appointment.
This was finally smOOtI.ed over. how
ever. and the talk Of Kerers for for
eiGn post is thought to be the result OF
that adjustment Of opposing interests
in Missouri politics.
II has already become known that
Thomas J. O'Brien viii be retained in
his cid post Of ambassador TO Japan
stu another appointment is believed
20 be that of Charles H Sheriff. as min
tstcr 10 the Argentine Republic This
IS the post that was declined by hunt
lBStOn Wilson. now Assistant Secretary
OF State, and by John Callan O'Laugh-
lin, who preferred TO go back to the
newspaper profession upon the expira-
lion of his term as Assistant Secretary
OF State. It is known That Argentina
has been asked if -dr SherrilTs appoint
ment would be acceptebl and that IN
Affirmative reply was received today.
The Washington times., 1909-03-19
MAJOR COSBY READY
TO TAKE NEW POST
VIII Assume Duties of Mill
tary Aide to President
on Monday.

Major Spencer Cosby, Engineer
Corps, L. S. A., who was promoted bv
President Taft from Engineer Com
missioner Of the District - be SUPER
lntendent OF public buildings and
grounds and chief military aide TO
the President, will assume active
charge OF his new office Monday
morning. Orders affecting the change
were published as official several DAYS
ago, and on Wednesday morning
Major Cosby formally relieved Colonel
Cromwell. He spent several DAYS in
his new office. but l. nov I'm New
York He will take active charge
Monday.
Major William V. Judson, who viii
succeed ajor Cosby as Engineer
Commissioner Of the District. will nor
come here for possibly two weeks.
IN the meantime the office Will he ia
charge Il Captain Kelly. the assist
ant.
Colonel BromweU is packing his
personal effects, and he will leave
" aShlnEtOn TO relieve Major hudson
either the latter part of next week
ar the hrst OF the week following. AS
soon as the two officers effect the
tnanSe IN Milwaukee. Major Judson
VIII come to Washington.
Major JudsOn was popular i'm tho
entire Wisconsin engineer district.
and. according to correspondence re-
ceiEed ia Washington, he will be the
recipient OF many farewelIS from
IN Milwaukee.
The Washington times., 1909-03-19
. E ORGETOWN
CHURCH WILL BID
PASTOR FAREWELL
Rev. c. P. Stealey Resigned
Because of Wife'S Ill
Health.

The congregation of the West Wash
ington Baptist Church will give fare
we'll reception TO the Rev. c. 2. Stealey
and Mrs. Stealey this evening at s
o'clock in the. reception room of the
church.
Mr. Ste9ley submitted his resignation
several weeks ago, and he expects to
leave the city to take up evangeHstic
work in Oklahoma about the first of
April Mr. Stealey and family 20 to
oklahoma in the hope that the climate
viii prove beneficial to Mrs. SteaIey's
health, for whom the change has been
made
Robert F. Doyle. Jr.. deputy grand
marshal Of Keane Council. Knights OF
Columbus, who is a patient at the
Georgetown University Hospital, where
ne underwent serious operation Mon
day afternoon, is this morning greatly
improved.
The Washington times., 1909-03-19
Watching a Stomach
Digest Food
Was the Means Whereby Science
Made Possible the Cure of
DySDenSia.

The Able ,Spallanzani was the first
scientist TO study systematically the
chemical powers OF the gastric juice,
but il was by the careful and convinc-
ing experiments of Beaumont that the
foundation OF our exact knowledge Of
ats composition and action was laid.
beaumont was an army surgeon, To-
Gated at an obscure military post in
Mlchlgan, while IL was yet a terri
tory, and was called upon to treat
S,Jn shot wound q the stomach in a
Canadian VOyageur-Alexis st Martin
When the wound healed a permanent
opening was left by means OF which
food could be placed in the stomach
and gastric Juice taken from it.
Beaumont made scientific experiments
with his crude means and wrote a book
which oday is recognized among the
classics IF physiology.
Beaumont blazed the way for other
scientist, so that today medicine knows
what the stomach does with food and
what food does to the stomach
ScleIce also knows what the gastric
juices are and how TO make them best
for the yStem.
Stuarfs Dyspepsia Tablets, thanks TO
the poor army surgeon and Alexis St.
Martin. give man a means Of digesting
food, replenishing the exhausted Juices
soothing the nerves and correcting dys-
peptic conditions Of the stomach
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are nat
ural fruit and vegetable essences re
duced in concentrated form and by ire
mendOus power compressed into a tab
let These wonderful little digestors
are known all over America and Can
ada Full meals have been digested by
them in glass tubes and they are sold
by every d-Iggist
Physicians to the number of 10000
use them They are meritoTious and
powerful. Go 20 -'our druggist and buy
a package tOday, price soc, or send as
your name and address and we viii
send You a trial package by mail free
Add ass +. A Stuart Co $50 Stuart
Bldg, Marshall. Mich.
The Washington times., 1909-03-19
WINTHROP IN CHARGE

Beekman Winthrop is TODAY actino
as secretary Of the Navy for the first
time Secretary Meyer left Washing
ton yesterday afternoon for PhiIadeI-
pnla ana New York. and he viii not
return until Monday. couseoUenfIyy
Mr.. Winthrop. as Assistant Secretary
Is directing the affairs OF the depart
ment
The Washington times., 1909-03-19
WOMEN WILL HELP
CAPITAL WORKERS
Social Leaders in Civic Fed
Grafton to Meet Book
binders.

Another step toward the improvement
o. Industrial conditions i'm the Gov
ernment Offices here viii be taken to-
night when mass meeting Of book
binders will be held in the Public Ii
braTy- at O'Clock The meeting will
bring together many members Of the
smart colony OF Washington and New
York who are affiliated with the wo-
mems National Civic Federation Mrs.
Taft. wife Of the President. is deeply
interested in this work and is anxious
that the meeting should lead 10 prac-
teal results.
Pierpont Morgan, and Mrs. Joseph
Modil Mccormick formerly Miss Ruth
Hanna, were instrumental in founding
local branch of the civic federation
after organizations had been effected in
Chicago and New York. one OF the
anost active women in the local cam
IaiGn for better industrial conditions is
MrS. Eva Mcdonald Valesh, who will
ucliver an address
Student of Labor.
Her long study and close connection
with the affairs Of labor have made
lrer an important factor in the work
here. Mrs Valesh has studied indus
trial conditions in many American and
foreign cities and has been of valuable
NtrolStdNtt 10 TIE ORGANIZATION
Mrs Richmond Pearson HObsOn. wife
OF Representative HobsOn OF Alabama
is another prominent worker for the
cause Mrs Nicholas Longworth,
daughter OF former President Roosevelt,
attended all the meetings that were held
mere last spring and Miss Maud Wet
more, daughter OF Senator Wetmore
Vas another enthusiastic advocate OF /
better conditions for working people
The object Of the federation is to in
NcSuSate the environments and condi-
Ton OF working people. whether I'm Il {
factory or office, and formulate plans /;
whereby these may be improved. When /
circumstances warrant, members OF the !
recreation carry their Investigations ]
INTO the homes of the working people /
with view TO lettering the sanitary /
conditions or improving the social at
1nosphere of the home
Good Work Elsewhere.
This has been done TO a remarkably 4
successful degree in Chicago and New
4 FORK Those for whom these improve /
stand that they are not objects OF char
aty. but rather feIiowworkers in a new
ana wide field for the betterment OF /
mankind.
binders VIII be practically the first
united move of the women of the smart (
world TO help the real workers The
women OF the Bureau of Engraving and !
Fr1ntlng VIII attend the meeting in a /
body. These employees are deeply in |
ferested in the prospect of welfare T.
work being begun in their department /
and viii draw up a petition TO Score
tsry Of the Treasury MacVeagh ask
ing that such work begin as soon as
possible.
Others Who VIII Speak
In addition TO the address to be made
10y Airs. Valesh. Miss Kate Smoot. sec
Rotary OF the Women's Binderv Union /
viii explain the good results accom-
JiiShed by the union in the Govern
,nent Printing Office in the past wear.
and Miss Jennie Monroe will deliver a
short address on civil Service Retire
2nent Miss Mamie Daniels presi- J.
dent or the bindery union, will preside
at the meeting
The Washington times., 1909-03-19
MRS. G. S. WHITNEY
BURIED SATURDAY

unerai services for Mrs Charlotte :.
whitney, wife Of Joseph " Whitney.
chief clerk of the Bureau OF Statistics.
who died suddenly yesterday morning
NJ her residence. 1919 Seventeenth street
northwest, viii be held from St Thomas
Episcopal Church tomorrow afternoon
Al O'Clock Interment will los in
Arlington Cemetery
The Washington times., 1909-03-19
FREED ON SECOND TRIAL

LOUISVILLE, March 19-After short
uelioeratiOn jury here has freed from
= charge Of wife murder John B. Etlv.
lie mad in a previous trial been con
Nlcted and sentenced to a life term
ite court Of appeals granted a rehear-
'ng. Norton Goldsmith an attorney.
VINO Is national president Of the B'nai
Birth, conducted Euys defense.
The Washington times., 1909-03-19

No Returns or Exchanges.
Nothing Charged.
The Washington times., 1909-03-19

50-Finc Tailored Suits made of
handsome Serges. Gnc cheviots and
nObby worstedS in all the wanted
styles Of the season. Many values
up 10 $1,000
S-EveHing Gowns Each q dis
tinctive style. tAlI 80 sizesD Slight
~ sOIled. Actual values range mn
10 $1,000
odd Fur Sets Of Russian Ivnv
Rug muffs and wide shawl scayfs
Actual values up TO SIS 90.
The Washington times., 1909-03-19
r O S E. MIN
DALCUM AND
TOOTH POWDERS

Each the best Of its kind.
Made OF purest ingredients that prove
most beneficial for their respective uses.
15c EACH-ALL DRUGGISTS
See window display this week at
Stott d Snyder's Drug Store, 18th & G.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-15
A Novelist Dead.
F. Marion Crawford Expires at his Home in
Italy.

F. Marion Crawford, the novel
ist, died at Sorrento, Italy, last
Thursday. He had been i'll for
many weeks.
Francis Marion Crawford was
born at the Baths of Lucca, Italy,
August ?, 1854. He studied at
Cambridge (England) Harvard and
Heidelburg Universities. He was
selected by the government COM
mittee to write the National Ode at
the centennial of the American
constitution, September II, 1887.
During IS79-So he edited pa
per al Allahabad, and it was there
that he was received into the Ro-
man Catholic Church. He was
the author of DR.. Isaacs, Pietrc
Ghistero, Saracinesca, Paul Patoff
the story of lonely parish, DR.
Claudius and many other popular
novels.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-15

. ST @ HIA.
ssss, the HIhs Kind You Nays Always Bought
'''.s;'' &HAZzM
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-15
Legislators Who Are Known By Their
Deeds.

In speaking cf the characteristics
of some of the leading members of
the Pennsylvania legislature the
Philadelphia Ledger of last Sunday
has the following to say of our
member, Hon. w. T. Greasy: One
of the notable figures of the present
as of previous sessions at Harris
burg is Farmer" Greasy, the
Democratic leader of the House.
He commands the respect of friends
and foes alike for his consummate
knowledge of parliamentary tactics,
his alert and sleepless vigilance in
quest of ophidians in the grass and
Ethiopians in the woodpile. He
rises to points of order like brook
trout to a grasshopper, and amend.
ments are as meat and drink to him
when the effort is to forestall actor
OH some obnoxious legislative meas
ure. When he once gets the foo,
it is almost impossible to disposses.
him, so apt is he in retort, SO yer
satile in his own defense, so posted
in every possible turn and twist o
the rules.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-15
Millions Due Uncle Sam.
John 0. Sheath Finos S2,742,514 Away
Back in the Thirtes.

Evidence that the State of Penn
sylvania received from the United
States Government sum almost as
large as that claimed in the Muir
dock bill, presented in Congress on
Saturday, was discovered by State
Treasurer John o. Sheath, after a
search Of cash books in use in the
late thirties.
Three entries were found, the
payments made to Pennsylvania by
the Government aggregaling S2,-
742,5I4.7S. The first of these en-
tries was as follows
January I3. IS37.-Received of
the United States on account of the
surplus revenue deposited to the
credit of the different States by act
of Congress passed thu 23d of June,
1896. a check on the Girard Bank
for $3.50, 900 and check on the
Moyamensing Bank for $50, 5000,
total, $S3o,S3S.26.
uS OtuSl SutliSS WClC, Ou a pm
I, 1887, three checks aggregating
S955,S3S.26 and. July I, 1887, three
checks aggregating So55,S3S.26.
There is no evidence of fourth
payment or of any return of the
cash to Washington. 1t was sim
ply put into the State funds.
When Mr.. Sheath was asked what
would be done he said:
The Commonwealth will do moth
ing until demand is made The
bill has not passed and as l do not
know the terms of the bill l cannot
say whether the State must pay in
terest or not. If the bill passes and
is approved l suppose the Govern
ment will make demand on the
State for such a sum as it claims to
be due. Then the Legislature will
have to act. The course to be tax
en-, presume, will be to pass a
joint resolution authorizing the
State Treasurer to make such pay
ment as is necessary. The State
will look thoroughly into the claim
as soon as it is established.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-15
-
The Good Old Times.

After all the laundering in the
index the convicted Capitol grafters
are still out Of Jail; another, uncon-
victed, secures further postpone
ment OF his trial after series of
delays that make travesty of JUS.
,ice.
The School Code bill, the sole
object of which is to facilitate the
increase of Philadelphia tax rate,
the enlargement of her borrowing
capacity and the looting of her
Treasury, goes merrily through
the Legislature,
The Quay statue. buried out OF
sight during Pennsylvania spasm
of virtue, is dragged forth into the
light with view to its erection in
the Palace of Graft at Harrisburg
fit symbol of the moral standard
embraced by the dear people.
The good old times have appar-
emily returned. Everything goes.
Penrose, McNichol, Durham & Co.
are supreme.
Hail! Hail! The gangs all here!
What the hell do we care
What the hell do we carsl
Phila. Record.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-15

tional banks cannot avail themselves
of this law and. therefore, enter in
to competition with the State banks.
1t remains a question whether the
National banks will be driven out
of business in Kansas or their all
powerful influence will prove suf-
ficient TO repeal the law. When
Mr.. Wickersham was asked recent
ly If it were true that he has re-
ceived fee of $500, 900 from the
Chicago traction companies for his
work on the reorganization COM
nittee, he replied that it was and
that he did not deem the lee inor-
dinate, in fact he doubted if he
would be willing to undertake like
work for the same compensation.
There may be no connection be-
tween these facts, but there are
those who will be prone to believe
that the New York corporation la "
yer who charged the Chicago trac-
tion companies $500, 900 for his
services, would naturally feel
little consideration for the Kansas
bank guarantee act.
Xxx
President Taft, after spending
another half day listening to the
contentious of the representatives
of straight" whiskey and rectifed
whiskey has thrown up his hands
in dispair and turned the whole
matter over to Lloyd Bowers, his
new Solicitor General. Meanwhile,
however, he has ordered a suspen-
sion of the ruling that rectified
spirits shall be branded Imitation
whiskey", which of course, the
rectifiers hale as decided victory,
as doubtless it is, for it will add at
least one hundred per cent to their
profits, pending Mr.. Bowers de-
cision whatever that may be.