davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-22
BOOZE" IS SUBJECT
OF SPEAKERS
NEiGHBORHOOD CLUB OF CON-
EDUCATIONAL CHURCH CON-
DUCTS DISCUSSION.

At largely attended meeting of
the Neighborhood club at the Congre-
gational church last evening an inter
esting discussion OF a few phases of
the liquor question-better, the tenn
perance question-was conducted. The
list of speakers included Judge Hiram
Knowles, County Attorney +. G. Null
roney, Or. w f. Book, Rev. Dwight S.
Bayley, 5. K. Inch and Floyd w, Lo-
gan.
w r. Greeley. district forester, pre-
sided, and in his opening remarks
spoke Of the change in the general
public attitude toward the question
that has forced itself to the front as
one Of the most important in the ma
ton. He held that personal phases of
the question We're separate and now
considered less important than the
civic and sociological sides, and that
it was the purpose of the club to de
vote an evening to the practical
phases Of the liquor question.
Judge Knowles Speaks.
Judge Hiram Knowles was called
on first and was asked to talk of the
influence of liquor upon crime. In
responding the jurist spoke of how old
the question was, but nevertheless,
in all his experience he had never
heard a discussion where there was
any dispute about the excessive use of
liquor being conducive to crime. He
stated that the element of the drunken
condition entering into criminal case
made it sometimes veXing problem
for the courts to solve and that muir
der and larceny are committed and
those who perpetrate the deeds go un-
punished by proving that they We're
drunk at the time and not capable of
forming any intent to commit crime.
But the public is interested in pre-
serving property" said the speaker
THE public is interested in preserving
life and preserving domestic tranquil
lily. The public has a right to pro-
tect these things, and there is no ques-
ton but that the proper regulation
of the liquor traffic will result in a
great measure in such protection"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-22

Joe Fitzgerald and his family are
home from their winter in California,
The Washington herald., 1909-03-18
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Lierary Of ConEsss-Open a m to 70 .. N. %
secular eaysi from 2. U. TO 70 2. n. on Sundays
and ca eertain holidays.
Public Librsry-Open a m 10 Z. n holidays.
a N. 70 ?. N: Sundays. 20 .. m-
White H0use-Open 10 a. n. 10 2 ?. m
United States Capitol-Open a. n 70 10 p m
state. Var. and Navy DepsrtmentS-Open a. m
TO ?. u (Tas original Decla1tiOn Of Independ-
ence IL IN the iihrzyy st the State Departneat-l
United states Treasgry-Opea A. un- % 3. n
United States Patent o1lce-Open a. u 70 2
D m
United States Pension BuIeau-Opsn n n 10
p ~
United States Poss-osce-Open 9 L. N. 70 p m
Washington City Pos,-otace-Open all hourN Che
Dead Letter oface Is IN the city post-ofnce.l
National Botanic Gardsns-Open a. n 70 5 . N
tiSh Coznmission-Open e. n. 10 40 ,. n.
Army Medical Museu.s-open a. n 70 40 ?. m.
National Musern-OI . a. IA 70 80 p n TN
clnding holidays.
Smithsonian Institutol-Open A. n % GSo p
n. tincluding holidays.
Agricultural Department-Open a ID 70 40
p m.
Bureau Of Engraving ard Printirg-opsn > n n
70 2S0 ?. n.
washiaston Monument ls5ss fs-t IN hsiShu-open
$50 a N. to 40 p m elevator runs from . = m
until p M
COrcoran Gallery q Art-Open $50 a. n to 1
p m winter; a n TO p N n sumner. Sun
oays-lSy , m. 70 2. n. excepting N nios1m-
mer. Admission free on Tuesdays Thursdays, Sat
urdays. and Sundays: other days. sc admission
Government Printing o6es-opsn 10 A. n 70
2. N
NaVy Yard-Open a. m % $50 ?. n
southvorth Cottage. Stk 81 and Prospect ave.
IN THE SUBURBS.
Zoologzl Park-Open al day.
Rock Greek Bridge and Para.
Chew Chass and ken6ingtOn.
NavAl Obse-vatory-Open a. r. 70 ?. N.
Mount Vernon (the home and toIns Of Washing
tonl-Open II g. n % P II
Arlington National Cemsre-y.
Fort MyeT Military Pest
United states Soldiers H0ne-Opea a n q
sunset
United States Naval Academy, Anaspolis. Md-
Cathedral Grounds. Tsunanys0sa road-0pen =.
n. 20 p n
Cabin John Briase. Catholic University. and Als1-
zndrta.
Grest Fails q the Potomac.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-18
SUBSCRIPTION PLANS OFFERED.
work WIN Be Rushed on Structure
at Seventh and C Streets.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
submitted plans for the new substation al
Seventh and c streets northwest 10 the
Commissioners yesterday. It VIII cost
about S25.oo0. The contract for the work
viii. il is said, be let as soon as the plans
have been approved.
The main portion Of the station viii be
located on the east side OF Seventh street.
An underground passage viii connect the
waiting-room with the train platform.
This construction will eliminate all dam
ger OF accidents, and Is further recon-
mended by the fact that many fast ex-
press trains Will be run on the outside
tracks without reference 10 local traffic
The work VIII be rushed, az the bin
authorized by Congress, the construction
of the station requires that the station
must be completed within four months
after its approval by the President. The
construction has been the subject OF
some delay. owing 10 the dispute which
divided the Commissioners some months
ago. and was finally determined by the
courts
The Washington herald., 1909-03-18
TOM SAWYER INDICTED.
Grand Jury Returns True Bills
Against Number OF Persons.

Grand Jury Returns True Bills
Against Number OF Persons.
The grand jury has indicted the follow
ing:
Tom V. Sawyer. Oklahoma. false pre-
lenses: Thomas Murray and Hannibal
Hailstock. housebreaking. attempt to rob
and assault with dangerous weapon: Wal
ter c. Brooks and Thomas Lyons, grand
larceny; William Dalton. robbery; Lee
Doing. alias During. housebreaking and
larceny; Raymond Harrison, larceny:
Warren Winston. assault with dangerous
weapon; George Washington, assault
with dangerous weapon: John Green and
Lenox Colbert. housebreaking and lar
ceny: Greenberry Howard. robbery;
George Sehafer, housebreaking and as
sault with dangerous weapon; Frank
Sparks. statutory charge; Grace Robin
son. assault with dangerous weapon:
Grace Robinson, James Robinson, and
Edward Webster. assault with dangerous
weapon: William NJ Jackson. statutory
charge. Thomas Johnson, housebreaking.
and William Long, robbery.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-18
WILLS MONEY TO MONASTERY.
Anna A. Dries Also Makes Beduest
to Home for Blind.

BY the Will Of Annie A. Dries, fled yes
terday for probate. the franciscan Mon
astery al Brookland IS given 500. The
Home for the Blind. SIS z street north
west. receives 800. and 5000 goes 10 St.
Aloysius' Church for masses
Samuel H Walker. who is named ex-
ecutor, Is authorized TO convert the es-
tate into cash, and pay the following
legacies. in addition TO those already
mentioned: Mrs. Eliza TOun, 500; Mary
Douglas. 5000; Ada Wise. OF Brooklyn.
500; Lille Wise, $500. The proceeds OF
the property at 421 g street northwest
are to be divided between Mary and
Lizzie Dries. sisters. and $1,000 between
two brothers, John and Adam Dries.
The document IS dated December 2S last
The Washington herald., 1909-03-18
WILL DISCUSS NEW CARS.
Pny-aN-yOu-enter Coaches Liked and
DisIiked in Washington.

That the pay-as-you-enter car now in
has It's friends as well as enemies is
shown by a number Of letters received at
the Office OF the District railway commits
sion. These letters viii be read, discussed,
and disposed Of at a meeting Of the COM
mission 10 be held this afternoon.
The matter Of pay-as-yoU-enter cars has
received the attention Of Secretary Eddy,
Of the commission, who has and viii con-
tinue IN the future 70 collect material
and statistics relating 10 new cars in Va
rious cities
This material. after ii Is complete. will
be presented by AIr. Eddy 10 the commits
sion, which will be guided by Il to a Ger,
tain extent in the disposal Of the oues.
tiOn IN this city
The Washington herald., 1909-03-18
WILL MEET TOMORROW.

Inaugural Committee VIII Then
Wind I'D It's Affairs
According 20 present plans the affairs
OF the inaugural committee viii be wound
up this week with the bills all in. audited
and PAID. Edward J. SteTwagen. chairman
OF the committee. has called a meeting Of
the committee on Friday at II o'clock.
az which time II IS expected the reports
OF the subcommittee will be submitted.
Milton E Allies. chairman Of the finance
committee. has authorized the statement
that the finances OF the committee viii
be IN good condition, and that a surplus
of something over $500 may be expected.
after returning 20 the subscribers the
amount Of the guarantee fund.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-18
BEQUEST TO JUDGE DE LACY.
Receives $1,000 from the Estate of
HIS Mother, Mrs. Callahan.

Judge De Lacy. OF the Juvenile Court.
is bsqueathed 5000. IN payment OF ad-
vances made 20 his mother, Mrs. Ann
Callahan. by the. terms Of her viii, fled
yesterday for probate. As executor. he
is directed to pay out Of the proceeds Of
the estate $50 20 HIS brother, Edmund J.
De Lacy, and one-third 70 his brother
Richard J. De Lacy.
The Judge is directed 20 sell the prop
erty az 1910 Fifth street The premises
at 319 Thirteenth street are devised 10
a daughter, Mrs. Mary J. LOcraft-, After
paying the bequests directed, Judge De
Lacy is 10 retain the remainder OF the
estate for his own.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-18
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

To Fort Monroe. Norfolk Newport News. and all
rs,ints South-Norfolk and Washington steamers
every evening IN the year % SIS.
To Anna polls ard the United States Naval Acad-
eny-Trains leave every hour on the half hour from
Fifteenth ard II streets northeast
To Rock Creek and Bridge. Geological Park. Chevy
Chase. and KensingtOn-Caro from Fifteenth street
and New York avenue every hiteen minutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-18
REAL ESTATE NOTES.

shannon & Luchs report the sale Of
two residences at "a and g. Claiming
street northwest for Harry Wardman.
The house at 81 was purchased by Anton
Brem, and that at g. by John H Mallory.
ir The houses are OF colonial design,
containing six rooms and tiled bath. with
all modern improvements and convent
ences, and both will be occupied by the
purchasers as their homes. The above
residences sold for $3.50.
a real estate transaction involving the
transfer Of two apartment houses has
been announced by John ". Chndress.
One of the apartments is the Bryn Mawr.
at 1916 L street, and the other is the St.
Lawrence, yet uncOmpleted. al 1897 V
street northwest. In the transaction the
Bryn Mawr is valued at $4,000. and IS
transferred by Mrs. Charlotte Daley 10
valued at $50 900. and is transferred by
Harry Wsrdman to Mrs. Daley.
The Montrose apartment house has
been sold at auction by Thomas J. Owen
& Son 10 s. J. Master for so. .OO0 Il is
situated at 1115 Ninth street northwest
John T. Arms has taken out a permit
for the erection OF seven-story apart
ment house at 1893 Sixteenth street north
west. according 10 designs by Averill.
Hall & Adams. architects. The lot has a
width OF 50 feet and depth of 100 The
house will be constructed with one suite
Of apartments on each floor. containing
twelve rooms each. The building viii
set back from the building line on the
north SIDE. 80 az 10 giYe a space OF
twenty feet or that side The exterior
walls viii be built of stone TO the second
story. and the balance OF the building
viii be Of 5Tlck, with terra Gotta trim
miags
The Washington herald., 1909-03-18
WOULD PAVE THE ALLEYS.
Question Is Subject OF Conference
Between West and Hunt.

The question OF increasing the number
Of paved alleys was the subject Of a con-
ference between Commissioner West
and Engineer OF Highways Hunt yester-
day morning. II was decided the work
should be pushed vigorously from this
time forward
With the cooperation Of the engineer
department. Commissioner West expects
considerable Improvement viii result
That the public is interested in the alley
Improvement was shown by letters re-
ceived by Commissioner West in the last
week
The Washington herald., 1909-03-18

Adviees received by local dealers say
that within a few days the Florida straw
berry crop will be on in full force. The
dealers say the berries have been little
injured by the cold weather this year
and shipments promise to break all rec
ords The first Of the crop will be shipped
about March 80. 1t is understood.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-18

The season for the selling of quail. rab-
bits. and other game in this city is closed.
and the pursers of. steamboats, will refuse
all shipments OF game from river points
for this city.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-18
Now You Need a TOp-cOat.

Meinberg's Bread Increases It's QuOfa
OF friends every day. a trial will tell you
why. Fresh daily at grOcers.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-18
The "Man's Store. /"
Official Weather RepOrt-Fair.

This sort of weather Is like a
fight between the Lion and the
Lamb. One day is cold and blus-
tery, another day is warm and sun
shiny. It's treacherous weather,
and apt TO give colds to the unwary.
Better not take any chances-but
get in here to-day and let us fit you
out in a nice SPRING OVER
COAT OR RAIN COAT.
Priced at SI3.75 to S35-and the
best values in America at every
price.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-18
berries to Arrive Soon.

Ienfeu EdibIeS from Every Land.
Russian caviar, French sardines. Italian
anchovies, &c. Jas. D. Donnelly, 14th & /.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-18

Try Our Famous Stevvs.
Phiia. Oyster & Chop House. 5l3 l1th NV
The Washington herald., 1909-03-18

HnrVey'N Midday Lunch nj Popular
Prices deserves your attention. Music
evenings. THE originator Of steamed
oysters; broiled live Holsters speciality. "
The Washington herald., 1909-03-18

National Inverted Light.
Best. safe, bright. Si.75 complete. nut on
GIG 18th st-C. A sNuddiman & Co-I2N q
The Washington herald., 1909-03-18

See these handsome rain coats before
buying. $50 70 So. Lindsay's, 933 T NV.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-18

Watch for city-Randle Highlands.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-18
Argues for Defense.
w. warner NOt Perturbed.

Mr.. Warner was apparently not per-
turbed by the verdict Of $4,000 returned
against him. He seemed TO feel assured
that it would be some time at feast be-
fore amount awarded would be collected.
IL at all He said:
'The collection of the $1,000 ard the
turning Of it over 10 Mr.. Baker will be
just about as likely 10 occur as the pay
ment of the S29.OO0O00 fine by the Stand
ard OH Company to the government. as
awarded before Judge lands in the Chi
cagO court"
The Washington herald., 1909-03-18

The Montrose apartment house has
been sold at auction by Thomas J. Owen
& Son TO s. J. Master for $4,000. II is
situated at Ills Ninth street northwest.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-01-06

A notice of appeal from Judge Lam
gan's decision appointing u receiver for
the State Bank and Trust company was
filed yesterday in Carson for certain of
the directors. An undertaking was
furnished and the transcript on appeal
was immediately filed with the clerk of
the Supreme Court. Under the law n
years time is permitted for an appeal
from final judgment and the supreme
court will be asked to determine wheth-
,er Judge Langan had jurisdiction to an
point receiver at the instance and re-
quest of the attorney general under the
act providing for the state bank COM
mlssloners to take the initiative i'm pro.
iceedings of this character. A director
who has failed to join in this appeal is
Wills Brougher. His attorney, Samuel
Platt of this city, declined to Join the
other attorneys in the appeal. 1t is be-
heved that the suit was inspired by the
suit which the receiver has brought
against the directors of the bank IF
the supreme court should hold that the
trial judge had no jurisdictional right
to appoint u receiver the suit which he
has brought will fall of its own weight.
In fact, every suit already commenced
by the receiver would meet the same
fate and his every act become invalid
in case it should be finally determined
that the receiver was without legal au-
thority to act.-News.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-01-06
Deportation Case is Under Investigation

A matter concerning the alleged
deportation of a man from Rhyolite in
1905 has been under investigation by
District Attorney McCarren for the past
two days at Rhyolite.
Although nothing was given out, not
even the name of the man deported, it
is understood that the investigation is
being made at the instigation of the
British ambassador, the subject of
the matter claiming to be an English
man.
From what can be learned of the
affair the man who claims to have been
deported went to Rhyoli:e from Search
light in 1905, and upon arrival was
taken in charge by parties unknown to
him and escorted down the wagon road
towards Las Vegas and told to keep
moving. Later he filed complaint
with the British ambassador, who took
the matter up with the United States
secretary of state, who referred it to
the governor of Nevada, from there it
came to the county officers of .Nye.-
Tonopah Bonanza.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-01-06
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. F.J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
We the undersigned, have known
+. j. Cheney for the last fifteen years
and believe him perfectly honorable
In all business transactio ms and finanl
cially able to carry out any obliga--
tions made by his firm.
WALDrNG, krNNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces. of the
system, Testimonials sent free.
Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for CON
stipation.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-01-06
sssey $4,000 n Denver MIN,

TSecurely locked in the vaults of the
4nver Mint there is $500, 600, 600 in
I'D and silver coin and bullion, saws
VIE Denver Mining Record. The nor.
: al amount on hand has usually been
}out $50. 900, 900, but within the past
( months there has secretly been re.
slived from the San Francisco subtreas-
laEy gold coin to the enormous amount
M 1925, 600, 600, thus making the Denver
d int the storehouse for large share of
. Fncle Sans treasure.
1t is the announced intention of the
fcretary of the treasury at Washington
bat Denver is to be made central
pint for the storage of government
old and silver.
1 Through a system of express ship
hents, safeguarded by perfect secrecy,
me government last August began
ending large amounts of gold coin
rom the San Francisco sub-treasury.
4 shipment of $6,OOo,OOO was secretly
received here last August.
The treasure was in charge of United
states Marshal Elliott of San Francisco,
number of deputy marshals and 30
Wells Fargo messengers, sworn in for
he special duty. The shipments have
and the last, amounting to
go, 900, 900, was received and receipted
or by F. M. Downer, superintendent of
he Denver mint, a few days ago.
The report of shipments because of
LANCER of war is denied by Secretary of
he Treasury Cortelyot. T! T he secretary
gives as the reason for the transfer that
he San Francisco mint is over-supplied
Ind Denver has been chosen as a point
If storage on account of its excellent
'ystem of vaults and to relieve the con-
5estion on the coast.
Superintendent Downer of the Den
yer mint said that it was Obvious that
he greatest secrecy should be main
aimed in connection with the ship
nents on account of temptation to
loldups.
This is the largest transfer of gold in
he history of the country.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-01-06
Encouraging the Boy

Son." remarked Mr.. Erastus Pink
ley, 81 done heard you talkin' bout bein'
a great hunter"
Oats what said," answered picka-
ninny Jim. ''Ps gwinter hunt lions"
can you mentioned bein' er ahtic
explorer"
"Yassir."
"Well, jes' by way of practice befo'
you tackles any lions femme see if you
kin get de COW out'n pasture wifout
bein' hooked, an den as de winter
comes along you kin train fob de north
pole by wadin' ont in de snow to de
wood pile twice u day. An don
femme hyah no mo- bout not incour.
agin' yoh youthful ambitions. Wash
ington Star.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-01-06
Journalism In Pennsylvania

We have taken wood, potatoes, corn,
eggs, butter, onions, cabbage, chickens.
stone, lumber, labor; sand, calico.
sauerkraut, secondhand clothing, coon
skins and bug juice, scrap iron, shoe
pegs, rawhides; chinquepins, tan-bark,
dogs, sorghum, seed, jarware and
wheat straw on subscription, and now
a man wants to know if we would send
the paper for six months for o large
owl. We have no precedent for refus-
ing, and if we can find man who is
out of an owl and wants one we'll do it.
-Treverton Times.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-01-06
An Earnes. Purpose Finds Time.

is 1t asked how can the laboring
man find time for self-culture? I an
sWer, that an earnest purpose finds
time, or makes it. 1t seizes on spare
moments, and turns fragments to gold.
en- account. A man who follows his
calling with industry and spirit and
uses his earnings economically will
always have some portion Of the day
at command And 1t is astonishing
how fruitful Of Improvement a short
season becomes, when eagerly seized
and faithfully used. A single hour
In the day, steadily given to the
study Of some interesting subject,
brings unexpected accumulations Of
knowledge.-William Ellery Charming.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-01-06
To The Public

On and after Monday, January 4th,
1909, the undersigned merchants will
close their stores at o'clock p, m. ex-
cept Saturdays, until further notice.
REINHART &c 20.
8. JACOBS
DAVID CASPER
A. l.. MAUK
FST-..5R COMPANY
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-01-06
Manual TrainInu,

Manual training Is no small part Of
public education and should be given
precedence over many OF the latter.
day frills and furbelows introduced
in the free chools.-Memphis Com.
r-c-~i-',A -D-ool