davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16

The Raven prescription service
means that the doesoF'a skill IN pre-.
seribina 10 rnoat sufficiently supple
uenssd By the druggists skili In
compromising. RAVEN DRUG CO.
fafe Second Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16
Friday and Saturday Only

Any style, single or double breasted
sacks. Don't wear hand-me-down clothes
when we can do you justice for such /;
low price. We do not belong to the mer
chant tailors trust. We make our owl
price Don't take any dictation from 9th
ers. Our price made by us and no on
else. No merchant talors' trust for us
We are Independent of all others. Other
try to follow u.s. Suits to order for tw,
days only at $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-27
COURT PRECEDENT IS FILED
Negro Youth VIII Be Transferred
TO Elmira Prison.
Under Sentence of Ten Years for
Iaughter-UnusuaI Case Has
Been Cause of Much Discussion,

Charles Willard. the Young negro. hs-
teen years old. who was recently sen
fenced to ten years in the penftentiary on
his plea OF guilty 10 charge OF man
slaughte-, viii be brought into Criminal
Court No ! this morning and his place
Of confinement changed 10 the New York
State RefOrmatory. at Elmira-
Willard's case brought I'D an unusual
question. as Al the time he shot his vic
tim, he was only two months beyond the
age Of fourteen years, at which time the
law presumes a child IS not conscious OF
what constitutes right and wrong. and.
therefore, cannot be guilty Of criminal in
tent
Upon the suggestion Of Justice Could
and Cnited States Attorney Baker. the
Attorney General. IN accordance with a
provision Of the District code. under
which the place 10 which persons con
viCted IN the District may be sent desig-
mated the Elmira institution as the place
where Willard viii serve his term. The
designation was received by United States
Attorney. Baker yesterday and viii De
presented 20 Justice Gould to-day.
The disposition 20 be made Of Willard
has caused so much uncertainty that IL Is
probable the decision reached viii estab-
lish an important precedent.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-27
GOSSIP OF THE BOXERS.

BIZ Lang. the Australian heavy
weight. is coming 10 America with sam
Fitzpatrick. manager OF Jack johnson.
owen Moran says that DriscoH left for
England to escape meeting him, and that
Jem has something on Shrubb as fast
runner.
IF the report be true that Packey Nc
Farland can no longer make the light
weight EMIT. what chance has he Of a
match vita Battling Nelson?
John Hayes. better known as ''Klon-
dixie" IS rounding into shape for his
proposed ten-round bout with Sam Lang
ford at Pittsl.lrg, Pa, next month. Ne
gotlations are on now for the bout.
II Harry Lewis considers himself the
welter-weight champion Of the country.
why does he pass up Jimmy Gardner
The latter is willing 20 go over the IF
teen-round route. and if is up to Lewis
Willie Lewis. OF New York. who is now
IN Paris, where he has been meeting a
lot OF dUbs. writes 70 a friend thar ne
has eight more fights on. most Of them
against English middle-weights. More
easy money for the American.
Athletic clubs have been incorporated
ticipatiOn OF the game being started I'D
in the State shortly II is said that a
bin permitting ten-round contests has
already passed the lower house, and that
no opposition is looked for in the senate.
A bin 20 legalize six-rouud boxing bouts
in cities Of New York was introduced at
Albany BY Assemblyman CuviIIiar The
measure provides that permit must be
signed by the mayOr. and that certificates
OF physical fitness must he presented by
the contestants before they VIII be al
lowed 10 enter the ring
Tommy Dugan, Of Detroit, claims the
unique distinction of having fought in
FIVE different classes IN the last six years.
He started as a I20-pOunder at the age
Of sixteen, and rapidly passed through
the other classes. until now he is a
strapping big heavy-weight. tipping the
beam al I93 pounds
Battling Nelson has arrived at Los
Angeles. Cal. and was siven a great ova-
ton by the fight fans An effort viii be
made by Baron Long, manager OF the
Jeffries Athletic Giub. Of Los Angeles. to
clinch a s5-r0und bout between Nelson
and Freddie Welsh. the English pugiiist,
for the lightweight championship title
Boxing bouts have become legalized in
Tennessee by a bin passed in the senate.
The measure legaiizes cight-round spar
ring contests with six-ounce gloves under
regularly organized athletic clubs. The
governor signed the bin. and ali that is
required now IS for the promoters 10 get
busy arranging bouts for the fight-starved
sport lovers.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-27
ARMED GUARDS on TRAINS.
killing of c. q o. Conductor Causes
ReDTarInr Of Men on Cars.

Lexington. KY, Feb 26-The numerous
6ghts on the Big Sandy division OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway has re-
suited in the officials Of The company de-
Gliding on drastic action 10 prevent further
hos,Hities Heavily armed guards VIII
be placed on ali of the passenger trains
operating between Ashland and Pikeviile-
This action followed the killing Of Con
ductor Frank BIesins Thursday, during
q fight between Bievins and " A Pruitt
and his son. Jack Pruitt.
When this section Of the road was first
traversed several years go IL was neces-
sarv for the officials 70 have armed
guards on all the trains 10 prevent noun
taineers from running things. but i'm
provements in conditions warranted The
removal Of the guards. which are now 10
he replaced because Of almost daily
deadly fights.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-27
ARMY AND NAVY
Army Orders.

Col ORIN B. MITCHAM. ordnance department.
VII make not 20 eTceed eight visits uer mGuth
during March. April and aI8y. 1879. % the
works Of the Crucibe Steel Company q America
Harrison y. J.. and rot 70 exceed four visits per
month during the sane reri0d 20 the SpaldIrE-
Jennings works q the CIJcible steel Company q
America az West Bergen. y. J., On ofi1al bUsi-
nesz
Leave Of absence for ten days Is granted Ma
EUCLID 3. TRICK. Medical Corps
The resignation Ct First lieut. JOHN C. MA
LONEY. Philippine Scouts. has been accepted
by the President.
The foilowng transfers al the request o. the officers
CpECsrned arr ordered First Lieut. JAMES
f WARE from the Fourteenth Infantry 10 the
Twenty-frst Infantry; First Lieut.. FRANK b
KOBEs from the Twenty-frst Infantry 70 the
Eourtcerth Infantry.
The following named officers viii rpuOTr u Lieut..
Col WILLIAM A. NICHOLS. thirteenth In
fautry. president q the examining board at
Fou LeaTenworth. Kans-. for examination 10
determine their fitness for T-Um0tion- f1rs- Iieut
LUCIUS c BENNETT, TFenty-srst Infautry
Second Lent BEN F. RISTINE. Twenty first
Infantry; Second Lieut. IRVING n MADI-
son Twelfth Infantry; Second Lieut- HOMER
\. Preston. TWenty-frst Infantry. Secord
Lieut. WILLIAM r HARRELL. Twelfth In
fsntry. ard Second Lieut ANDREW D. CHAP
FIN. Twentieth Infantry.
The following named officers VIII reDort 70 Lieut.
Col WILLIAM A NICHOLS Thirteenth In
4li-LE1r az .-dFelAfEtll. IGr eLaEli-ar10l 70
determine fitness for promotion First Lieut.
LAWRENCE P BUTLER Eighteenth n
fsntTy; First Lent PAUL C. GALLEHER.
TTenty-ninth Infantry: First Lisut CLAUDE
s FRIES, Twenty-seTenth Infantrv- Frs f.ierlt
SAMUEL p MCINTYRE. Fourth Infantry
first Lieut. NIDOSH r. HTLGARD. Sixteenth
Infantry; First Lieut.. LINWOOD Z. HANSON.
TWenty-siXth Infantry; Second Lieut. ELLERY
FARMER, Twenty-sixth Infantry Second Lieut.
JESSE GASTON Eighteenth Infantry and
Second Lieut. CARROLL p. HODGES. Twelfth
Infantry.
b direction e the President Capt. WILLIAM II
TOBIN. Cossr ARTILLERY CorTs. IS detailed fo-
service and 10 III vacancy IN the quarter
masters department
Leave q absence for three months is granted 3laL
LOUIS T. HESS. Medical CorTs.
Col GEORGE " ADAIR. Medical Corrs. having
been found by an army retiring board in
capacitated Tor active service, his retirement IS
GulCEuccd
CAPT FREDERIC II PoAIROY. commisssrr. affer
the relief of Capt THEODORE =. HACKER.
e7IrruisSsry. as purchasing ccznmisssTy a. kansas
City, No. VIII make not 70 exceed four visits
ger month 20 points IN The vicinity q Kansas
City.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-27
How to Get Rid
of CatarFh.
A Simple, Safe, Reliable Way. and
It Costs Nothing to Try.

Those who suffer from catarrb 1rro,-
its -aiseries. There is no need az 80
suffering You can get rid OF II bz :
simple. safe inexpensive home +-ss+-
ment discovered by Dr.. Blosser. who To-
over thiTty-four years, has been treating
catarrh successfully.
HIS treatment is unlike any 5fba~ =
is not 8 spray, douche. salve. cream -.
inhaler. but is more direct and fbo~-
ough treatment than any OF then, 7.
cleans out the head, nose. throat -
lungs so that you can again brest,,.
freely and sleep without that stopre5--,r
feeling that all Catarrh sufferers 49,
II heG5 the diseased membranes 80
makes a radical cure. 50 that Won s-TI
not be constantly blowing your nose anG
splitting. and at the same time II dos
not poison the system and ruin the storo-
ach. as internal medicines do.
II you want 10 lest this treatment With
out cost. send your address 10 d. 7 "
Eiossec, 25l Walton street. Atlanta. Ca
and he VIII send you by return mail.
enough Of the medicine 10 satisfy von
that 81 IS al he claims for Il as a remedy
Tor catarrh, catarrhal headaches. .catarrb-
Al deafness, asthma. bronchitis. colds
and ali catarrhal complications. he viii
also send you free an Illustrated booklet
Write him Immediately.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-27
BIG DEAL IN COAL LANDS.
PenwOOd Company VIII Punish FBer
TO the y. & O.

Pittsburg. Feb. 2s.-One OF the biggest
deals in coal lands recorded for some
'inne was announced here to-day. when
il was stated officially that the Penwood
Coal Company had reorganlzed and ex-
panded greatly. The Penwood announces
an increase Of its capital stock from
Sl5ao50 TO sl.oCQm0
Io-day the company closed a contract
for coaliHg the entire ConnefIsviUs 5i-
VISION oI the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road for several years al a figure v-ri~r,
IL is thought viii net about SI27.750 saCb
year. The company is 10 sDen5 Al once
about S6o0o5 IN a new steel coal dunn
and to-day closed for $500 acres addi-
tional coal land which viii be paid for
out OF the new capital secured.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-27
CASHIERS ACCOUNTS SHORT.
". H. Allen, of WOOdsviIIe National
Bank, Out on Bail.

Woodsville. y. H. Feb. ga shortage
Of 1880 discovered in the accounts Of
u. II. Allen, cashier Of the WoodsviHe
National Bank, resulted in the cashiers
arrest to-day He was released upon
furnishing bail OF $1,000.
The bank IS declared to be solvent BY
National Bank Examiner Bean, and will
continue 10 do business.
It is understood Cashier Allen has ad-
mitted the responsibility FOR the shortage.
but has given no information regarding
what became Of the funds
The bank is capitalized for S50.G00 and
has a surplus Of $500
The Washington herald., 1909-02-27
CAPEN TO HEAD CLERK.
Professor of English Probable Suc-
eessor Of Carroll ID. Wright

Worcester. Mass. Feb. 2S-The next
president Of Clark College TO succeed the
late Carroll D. Wright VIII. in all likely
hood, be DR. Samuel P. Capen. a profes-
sor Of English in that college. and the
son-in-law Of the late president He IS
the son Of the late President Capan OF
Tufts College.
OF a number Of possible candidates fer
the Office DIT. Capen is regarded the most
favorable by the trustees. who viii meet
tomorrow 10 elect an acting president.
DIT. Capen, while a young man. has a
wide experience as an educator He has
been a member Of the Clark College
faculty since the Institution was founded.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-27
Naval Orders

Tie following orders ha-e been issued.
Commander H c. GEARING. retired. transferred n
the retired list Of officers Of tise navy c1muefion
% thirty years' service.
Lieut- Commander J. r. Y BLAKELY addtisraI
duty as CTdnauCe O17ccr of Mainc
Lieut. q. r. MILLER orders 10 sfizzfzsinri 70
Fcksd. defaclei dJ1fv Ili1ois 70 tire g. =
Naval Medical School Hospital Washington
EnSigu ". a. GLASSF0RD. detached dutJ Preble
70 Iudepenlence navy yard. Mare Island Cal
1Iidslirman A. c. DIBRELIs. detached duty Ohio
"a Idaho.
Cable from Rear Admiral GILES r. HARBER-
L. 5 ~ commander Third Sqaadruu. l. :
Pacifc Eeet Manila.
Commander II JOHNSTON detached daty il eons-
maEd Galveston te hCme.
CommsBder ! A. DOUGHERTY. detached duty
naval station, CaTiie. ?. l.. 70 Command Non
Commander J A. HOOGEWERFF. detached dut-
n Command MoHtersy ard Monadnock to com-
nani Galveston
The Washington herald., 1909-02-27
MRS. BEN TEAL FOUND GUILTY.
One Year in .IaiI Her Punishment for
Attempted Suborna1iou

New York. Feb. e6.-After deliber-
ating all night. the jury which had
heard the evidence for and against
Mrs Ben Teal. charged with at
tempted subornation Of perjury. brought
in verdict Of guilty early this afternooa-
The woman was sentenced immediate.v
10 one year in the penitentiary by judge
Foster Of the General Sessions Court The
charge against her was incidental TO the
Frank Gould divorce case
The Washington herald., 1909-02-27
FIGHT GOOD DRAW.
Griffin and Battling Hurley Go Ten
East Rounds.

New York. Feh- 2s-Chsrley Griffin. of
Australia. and Battling Hurley. Of Pas
sale, boxed ten fast rounds 10 drew at
the National Athletic Club here tonight.
They fought without iet-up every foot
o. the way. each man having an advan-
tage in three rounds, while the other four
were even
No kaockdowns were scored. but on
several occasions both men were severely
Jared. Both bied from the nose but
were ready &c 20 on when the bout ended
in a fierce exchange Of swings and body
punches.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-27

Lafayette. Ind, Feb. 26-WhHe attend
ing a moving picture show yesterday
afternoon. where some scenes from a
Florida ostrich farm were being pre-
sented. Mrs. Hannah Mendelsohn recog-
nizad her son in the pictures. She had
not heard from him for seven years. She
telegraphed him. and to-day received q
reply saving ne was ar the ostrich farm
and was employed as its manager
The Washington herald., 1909-02-27
MEET DATES ARRANGED.
intercollegiate Competitions 10 Be
Held in Harvard Stadium.

New York. Feb. 2s-The annual track
and field meet Of the intercollegiate As
sociation of Amateur Athletes Of Amer
lea viii be held this year at the Har-
ard Stadium; at least that was recon-
mended 2t a joint meeting Of the execu-
tive and advisory committees at the
Waldorf-Astoria tonight
II was agreed that Pennsylvania should
have the meet in 1910, and that of 1911 TO
be on neutral ground.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-27
GERMANS FINISH
INAUGURAL PLANS
Participation of the Societies
viii Break Precedent.
PREPARArIONSARE ELABORATE

Saengerbund VIII Make Strongest
Showing in Point OF Numbers, and
Feature of DeIeEatI0n-MaSs Meet
ing for Final Arrangements.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-27
STEAMSHIPS.
BERMUDA a'f1rp 'hh $50 a. 1Pl
First Class -IncIudinz Berth and MsaIs.

The most delightful resort in The world Ideal
climate al scar. The garden spot q the zOTid.
LIS than tw0 days from New YORK b. the mag
uifceut nineteen knot tUlu-sCrgv ocean flyer.
FRINGE GEORGE" Equipped with wireless, the
fastest ard most comfortable steamer 20 Bermuda.
sails eEerv Thursday az u a. n
The Washington herald., 1909-02-27
READY FOR THE INAUGURATION.
The Sunday Edition of
THE WASHINGTON HERALD.

With the arrival Of the vanguard Of the Inauguration
crowds the attention Of residents centered the events
OF the coming week. Anticipating the interest Of local
readers and visitors The Washington Herald Sunday
will contain much of interest and information regarding
this historical quadrennial event.
John S. Harwood viii have an illustrated article on
Dramatic Incidents Of nauguratons which viii be
Plete with entertaining comments.
Rudolph De Zapp describes great triumphal process
sons Of the ancien OF which THURSDAY pageant will be
amodern prototype.
Beginning next Sunday James B. Morrow viii have
weekly letter in The Washington Herald Mr. Morrow
well known as character delineator and his wide ac-
quaintance with public men gives him fund Of nforna-
ton and makes his articles Of value far above the average
His subject this Sunday Will be the Vice President
James SchooIcraft Sherman.
Julian Harris son of Joel Chandler Harris who sue
ceeded his father editor of Uncle Reus magazine has
political dissertation on The Solid South which covers
the subject probably better than anything which has vet
been written this danger-fraught problem The poit-
ica egences OF the past are shown to have produced evil
results and suggestions OF reedyng the state Of affairs
are presented with master hand.
Senator's and Representatives in Congress dread Moth
ing much the night sessions which are one Of the
unfortunate conditions Of the system in vogue in the Cap
ito One OF the newspaper representatives on the Hill
tells Of the worries that beset those who are shking
their duties
Foreign news, sporting, real estate and financial
society and other departments will be represented in
thoroughgong manner IN the Sunday edition Of The
Washington Herald, Sunday February g Be sure to
get copy.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-27
Carefully H0TE THESE FACTS /:

IS. s.PRINCE GEORGE strictly first
class passenger AID mail steamer Carries 70 cattle
OF offensive freight THE FASTEST STEADIESr
AND MOST COMFORTABLE STEAMER TO
BERMUDA. Handsome booklet ard ful p2rticu-
Lars Cf
THE ERNUDA-ATLANTTC & :. CO..
% STATE ST, NEW YORK
The Washington herald., 1909-02-27
RULES TO GOVERN
TEE INAUGURATION
Police Regulations Issued by
Local Department.
OBEDIENCE DENOTES ORDER

Mai. Sylvester Offers Some Timely
Suggestions to Residents and Visi-
tors-His Dictionary of ~DOn'ts'
Contains VisdOm-Carriage, Auto
mobile and Taxicab Rates.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-27
The H0LMHuRST-

Pennsylvania ave. near Beach Unobstrucsed ocss-
new private nafhs starlonETy Eashs-zIds With hcs
end cold running EztsT II bedrooms. Elevator &C
street level Sep9clty 30 Open al ths year
Hctei e-ectIlc cosch meets tTafrs Lltsraturs upc1
request HENRY DARAELL
The Washington herald., 1909-02-27
HOTEL boutwell,

VIRGINIA AVE. Second Hcuse from Bos-dEaIk
Open al year. Overlooking the Steel PicE. Pr
Sate baths. J. & y. r. boutwell,
The Coconino sun., 1909-09-10
Notice of Hearing Petition.

In. the probate court of the county of Coconino, territory of Ari- Zona.
 In the matter of the estate of w. ]. Tyson, deceased. Notice of hearing petition.
 Notice is hereby given that c. c. Hutchinson, the administrator of the estate of W. ]. Tyson, de- ceased, has filed in this court his return and account of sales of in- terest in unpatented mining claims, and that the same will be heard on Tuesday, the I4th day of Sep tember, A. D. 1909, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the court room of said court, in Flag staff, county of Coconino, Terri tory of Arizona, and all persons interested in said estate are noti- fled then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 Dated September Ist, 1909.
 ROBERT ]. KIDD,
 CiarL
The Coconino sun., 1909-09-10
RIFLE TEAM IMPROVES
National Guard Team Moves Up Three Places--Their Score beats last Years Winning Team-All Shoot Well.

Adjutant General L. w. Coggins, who is also inspector of small arms practice for the National Guard of Arizona, returned from Camp Perry. Ohio, where he went with the Arizona rife team. He is highly elated over the fine showing made by the territorial shots in the national match but naturally a lit tie disappointed that they did not win any of the prizes.
 "All of the men shot we'll" said Col. Coggins. We haven't any complaint to make. It was only by six points that we failed to win fourth money in c class. Up to the last day it was uncertain wheth- CT we would win any money or not and Delaware finished just six points ahead of us.
 "The Arizona team is now at the top of c class. Each year the teams competing in the match are graded. The first fifteen are class A. second fifteen class B and all others class c. All the teams which won c class money this year scored high enough to be rated in B at the next shoot. leaving Arizo- ma first in C.
 "The team was by far the best Ariozna ever had. The men shot like fiends but they were competing with number of other teams who were shooting in the same way. The progress which nearly all had made in shooting since the last match was simply marvellous. Ari- zona's team made a higher score than last years winning team. The Arizona team now stands 3lst in the list having moved up from 35th place held last year.
The Coconino sun., 1909-09-10
President to Arrive at Noon.

It is now practically assured that President Taft will reach Albuquer- que at noon, four hours earlier than the official schedule. At a meeting between Governor Curry, Delegate Andrews, members of the Republican territorial committee and officers of the fair association and the Albuquerque Commercial Club, plans for the reception of the President were practically com pleted. A special train will be run from the Grand Canyon where the President will be on the l4th, right through to Albuquerque, bringing the Presidents party to Albuauer- que at noon or shortly after.
 As now arranged the President will be invited to go direct from his train to the fair grounds where he will remain for a short time. He will be asked to address the people at the Alvarado Hotel grounds at five o'clock. will later be entertained at dinner, and will then be asked to attend a reception in his honor at the Commercial Club, to which the people will be invited.
The Coconino sun., 1909-09-10

it was found in good repair but doubt it as it has been neglected so long,"
 Harry Hibben: I pass. '"
 Geoge Dogline Smith: ''l hain't much on poleolopy but am dis gretfully oxydized by the amDhib- iousness of Dr. Coopkie an he should be wallupashiously exempli- fled for his disoverous conduck in simplifying de pole so magnitud- ously. But let de climate climb
The Coconino sun., 1909-09-10
Why?

From a small beginning the sale and use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has extended to all parts of the United States and to many foreign countries. Why2 Be- cause it has proved especially val uable for coughs and colds. For sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1909-09-10
Good for Rilliousness.

I took two of Chamberlain S Stomach and Liver Tablets last night, and 1 feel fifty per cent. better than l have for weeks, says J. J. Firestone, of Allegan, Mich. They are certainly fine article for billiousness." For sale by all dealers.