davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-12
Dr.. MiIey will be in his office at the
Stoddard Hotel on Monday and Tues
day, Hours 9 a. m.
to 8 p. m. Come early.
Eighteen Years Success
full Practice

East. Consultation and examination
free.
DR.. L. e. MILEY,
who has been located in Marshall. own
since February last, now has many
prominent and important cases under
treatment Office, Stoddart Hotel,
Third avenue and Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-12
viii q. Bin Advertisement.

The lnanufacturers VINO have been
approached On the plan have fallen in
to line with much enthusiasm. The
exhibit hail would be me source Of a
big advertisement 70 the manufactured
articles o. Narshalltown. and wolld
make a down TOXIN Office for ever
factory. To the people OF MARSHALL
town there IS 10 doub. hut that the
exhibit hall would pc a great revela-
ton. for there are paratively few
people in MarsnalltoWn. no matter how
many times they have been told about
what Marshalltow2 makes, who have a
Very comprehensive idea as to the
extensivaness of MarshaNtown pro-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-12
Taking Railway Offices.

Downtown railway offices * another
feature planned by the club in con-
uection with its rental of the Masonic
Temple quarters. The idea is 70 have
the railroads join il. an Office IN The
building. where RAILWAY tickets and
sleeping car ber;hs may iot. enga ged
over any line, and where freight bills
may oc paid by merchants without
having to 60 20 the d.po. district
Building Nearly Ali Rented.
The bulk Of the available space in
the new tive-Story Masonic Temple is
now rented or ~pok.n for. The Ma
sonic lodge taxes 5he entir- fifth floor.
AMI the MarshallloNl. club the first
floor and basement. Of ne rema in
ing three floors one ard ono-half floors
yet remain - % spoken fer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22
SENT FOR BY ROOSEVELT
PINCHOT EN- ROUTE TO EUROPE
TO MEET EX-PRESIDENT.
Mission Is Considered Significant in
It's Bearing On the Con-
servation Quarrel.

Clifford Pinchot, former forester of the
government, who was summartly dis
missed by President Taft, has been called
abroad by an urgent cable message from
President Roosevelt. Mr.. Pinchot left
Washington last Friday for New York
and sailed on Saturday on the steamship
Grant, Ostenslbly. he went abroad to
meet his sister. Mrs. Alfred Johnston,
who is the wife of the British minister
to Denmark.
While Mr.. Pinchot will meet his sister
in Copenhagen, it Is known that his real
reason for going abroad at this time was
the cable from Theodore Roosevelt, sent
from Khartum, urging Mr.. Pinchot to
meet the former President at the first
available point Of his itinerary.
Mr. Pinchot intends to meet Mr.. Roose-
Welt in Naples
The fact that Mr.. Roosevelt sent for
Pinchot as soon as he emerged from the
African jungle and began to hear both
sides of the story of the ructions that
have occurred in Washington since he
left and President Taft has been at the
head Of things is considered OF the
greatest possible significance In it's bear
Ing on Mr. Roosevelt's attitude toward
the present administration. and Its ac-
compliShmentS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22
STREET RIOTS IN BOGOTA
MOB ATTACKS ENGLISH GIRLS,
MISTAKEN FOR AMERICANS.
Official Decree Issued Placing Trans
port Tax on American Flour.
p. :.
Bitter Feeling.

BOGOTA, Colombia, March 22.-The
anti-American sentiment here continues
to find expression in rioting. Yesterday
two English girls who we're mistaken for
Americans were mobbed and beaten.
Subsequently President Ramon Gonzales
Valencia made an official call upon
American Minister Northcott
Former Governors House Stoned.
Former Gov. Tribes house was again
stoned by the rioters.
An official decree has been issued plac-
ing a transport tax of per cent on ali
American flour leaving the coast towns
for the interior. Joaquin Samper, minis
ter Of finance, objected to this move by
the government, and following the issu-
ance of the decree resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22
stones FOES BACKWARD
NO CHARGES FILED AGAINST
BALTIMORE COLLECTOR.
Timer Is Up at 5 O'Clock-Support-
ers Are Bolstering Up His
Cause.

At l o'clock today the White House had
not received definite charges against Will
liam F. Stone, collector of customs at
Baltimore, according to the arrangement
the President made ten days ago with
friends and opponents of the collector.
At the hearing held at that time. at
which both sides were represented. the
President gave the so-called Business
Mems Association of Baltimore, an al
legged ready-made affair, ten days in which
to file formal charges against Mr.. Stone
allowing the friends of Mr.. Stone four
days in which to reply. A general hear
ing was to be held next Saturday to final
ly determine whether the nomination
should or should not go to the Senate.
Today is the last day the association
has to file its charges. The time will be
up at o'clock this afternoon.
Instead of charges having been sent to
the White House, the friends of Collector
Stone have been busy bolstering up his
cause and many recommendations have
reached the executive Offices Among
these in the Endorsement of the Chamber
of Commerce Of Baltimore, consisting of
the big business men of the city. This
Endorsement was filed today by ex-Mayor
Timanus :,
President Taft will return to Washing
ton tomorrow, but will not take up the
case before Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22
HEINZE TRIAL APRIL 25.
Many Counts in Indictment Charg.
ing Misapplication of Funds

NEW YORK, March 22.-Judge Holt, in
the United States circuit court today. set
the trial of f. Augustus Heinze on
charges of overcertification and misap-
plication of the funds of the Mercantile
National Bank for April %
The demurrer interposed to the most
recent indictment filed against Heinze
was Withdrawn today and the copper
magnate formally pleaded not guilty. The
last indictment against Heinze was filed
March and the initial indictment two
years ago.
There have been all sorts of arguments
IN the interval. and some of the counts
IN the intervening indictments have he IN
dismissed. There remain altogether at
the present time forty-seven different
counts charging overcertifcation and mis-
application of funds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22
STILL IN THE FIELD.
Estrada Not Crushed, Say Ameri-
cans Returning From Nicaragua.

NEW ORLEANS. March 2.-Declarins
that the Nicaraguan insurgents are far
from whipped and that the entire Allan
tic coast is a stronghold of the Estrada
forces. Victor ID. Gordon. brigadier gem
eral of the Nicaraguan PROFESSIONALS and
organizer of the first American body of
filibusterers for the Estrada cause, ar
rived here last night. With him came
Maj. 8. Dreben, a Philadelphia soldier Of
fortune, who was in command of the de-
tachment of sharpshooters of Gen. Cor
don's brigade.
The sending of a new German minister
to Nicaragua has caused reports here
that European governments believe the
time is ripe for wrestling from the United
States it's supremacy in the NIcaraguan
commercial field.
DR.. Don Pedro j. Chamorro, an uncle of
Gen. Emiliano Chamorro, hero of the bat
ties of Tisma and TIpitapa, Is another ar
rival here from Nicaragua.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22
EMPLOYEES OF RAILROAD
FAVOR GOING ON STRIKE.
N. Y, N. n. & H. Men Vote to
Walk Out Unless Demands
Are Met.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 1.-The
vote of the conductors and trainmen Of
the New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad system on the question of a
strike should the conference committee
be unable to secure a satisfactory settle
ment of the wage and schedule demands
Is overwhelmingly in the Affirmative
Upon the completion Of the count today
subcommittee left the headquarters of
the committee and went to the railroad
offices.
strike and the trainmenf voted 80 per
cent for q strike. The total vote cast was
1854, 3.75S being for a strike and S6
against.
President Mellen met the committee at
noon and will meet it again this after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22
PRESENCE NOT WELCOME.
Citizens Make It Plain to Labor
Union Official.

RUMFORD FALLS. Me-, March 22.-
After being visited at his rooms in local
hotel late last night by a committee of
several citizens. President John H. Mahlin
of the International Pulp. Sulphite and
Paper Makers Union made hurried prep
arations for departure. and early today
was driven to Bryants Point, where he
boarded a Grand Trunk train for Port
land. 1t is alleged that the citizens inti-
mated to the union official that his pres
ence in town was not welcome. The pa
per mill employees here are not organized
and have made no move toward a strike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22
SIXTEEN SOLDIER SONS.
Mrs. Brandon Contributed to Both
Sides in Civil War.

MOUNDSN LILLE, w. Va, March q
Mrs. Sarah Brandon. aged 100. of this
city, holds the United States record as
the mother OF the largest number OF
civil war soldiers No less than sixteen
Of her boys served in the battles of that
war, fourteen on the Union side and two
with the Confederates, while her total
family was twenty-three.
Her twenty-three children are also the
parents Of large families. The eldest,
Hiram, Is eighty-nine years old. while the
youngest, Evan Brandon, is seventy-two
years Of age and works daily in coal
mine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22
BAN ON FRENCH HEEL SHOE.
officials Forbid It's Use in Pittsburg
School.

PITTSBURG. Pa. March 22-The
French heel shoe apparently is an OBJ
fect of scorn to the high school commit
tee of the board of school controllers of
the North Side. and the ban has been
put upon it, This action was brought
about by the appearance Of students in
the physical culture class, in the little
siim-heeled shoes that make them ap-
pear to be walking on pegs.
The superintendent Of the high school
has been commanded to enforce this
order. under the penalty of the entire
high school forfeiting Its annual enter
tainment in May, one of the red-letter
days of the high school course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22
Veteran Postmaster Dead.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERsTOwN. Md. March a2.-John
Buchanon, postmaster at Williamsport,
this county. having held the office con-
tinuously since his appointment by Presi-
dent Mckinley, died this morning from
lung trouble. aged seventy years. Mr..
Buchanon formerly operated a line of
boats on the Chesapeake and Ohio canal
between Cumberland and Georgetown. He
was a member of the Lutheran church,
and is survived by his wife and one
daughter. Mrs. Irene Embrey OF Half
way, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22
CARNEGIE ABOVE CLOUDS.
Slept Last Night on the Summit of
Mount Wilson.

J. PASADENA, CAL, March 2s-Andrew
Carnegie slept last night on the summit
OF Mount Wilson. The ironmaster is
above the clouds studying the lore of the
stars in the great observatory which he
founded. He has been planning the trim
for several days and yesterday. after re-
ceiving word that the atmospheric condi-
tions were perfect. he started up the. trail
in a wagon. He was accompanied by his
wife and daughter and several friends.
On account of Mr. CarneSie's slight
a swing harness. rigged to a
block and tackle, had been improvised to
hoist him to the great rejecting mirror
under the dome of the observatory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22

ATLANTIC CITY. Nj. March o.
Eldred G. Davis. former collector of taxes
of Washington. D. c., died suddenly in
his room at hotel here today from heart
disease. He was rising from bed shortly
after . o'clock this morning when the
heart attack came His son.. William G.
Davis. was present when he died.
Mr.. Davis came hero last Saturday for
a rest. He was not in the best of health.
but no apprehension was felt by his fam
ilX. He showed improvement yesterday,
and spent part of the afternoon in roll
ing chair on the Boardwalk.
The body will be taken to Washington
this afternoon on train leaving here at
4:45 O'Clock.
Went to Meet His Son.
Mr.. Davis went to the seashore Satur-
day morning, having an engagement to
meet there his son, William G. Davis of
New York. Mr.. Davis remained at his
work until Friday afternoon, although
he had not been we'll .for-some time.
News of his death was received at the
District building this afternoon from Mr..
Caldwell, son-in-law of the deceased who
telephoned Alexander Mckenzie, also a
sors.
Mr.. Davis said farewell to his asso
ciatess in the assessors office Friday
afternoon. He was weak, and, it is
thought, was suffering from an af-
fection Of the heart He was in splen-
did spirits when he left here Satur.
day morning. however. and felt that /
few days at Atlantic City with his son
would be the means of improving MS
health
The deceased was prominent in Ma
sonic circles, having been identified
with the order for a great number Of
years. lie was past grand commander
or the Airand Commandery. h. T.; past
grand commander of Columbia Com
mandery, No. 1, X. T.; past master Of
the Grand Lodge of Masons; past mas
ter Of Lebanon Lodge, No. {, F. A. A.
M: past high priest OF Washington
Chapter, No. 2. r. A. Masons, and
Scottish Rite Mason.
Native Of Maryland.
Mr.. Davis, who was a native of Mary
land was born near Woodbine, Howard
county. For many years he was in the
dry goods and notion business at Stl.
street and Market space and was promi-
nently identified with the local democratic
organizations.
President Cleveland appointed him col
lector OF taxes May 1, 1883. He held the
position about twenty years.
Mr.. Davis is survived by his widow and
seven children, six daughters and one
son. His son. William G. Davis. is con-
nected with the Westinghouse Electric
Company in New York. The daughters
are: Misses Ethel. Myra, Maud and Mad
cline, and Mrs. J. X. Upton and Mrs
q. IL. Caldwell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22
Well Known War Veteran Dead.

ATCHISON, Kan, March 22-Capts IT
X. Fisher. a veteran of the civil war.
died yesterday at the age of sixty-flye
years. At the outbreak of the war Fisher
sold his business in Uniontown, Pa. and
organized a band OF soldiers that be-
came the first squadron of the 9th Penn
sylvania Cavalry. Later he served as an
internal revenue inspector for Kansas and
Nebraska. He was once state. senator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22
Mrs. Beatrice Smith Dead

CHICAGO, March 22.-Mrs Beatrice
Smith, mother of the late James Henry
(''Silent'0 Smith, and of Lady May
Caaper, wife Of Sir George Cooper of Lon
don, England, died yesterday, aged els hty-
two years. She was born in Aberdeen,
Scotland. In 1915 she married George S.
Smith, cousin OF Gorge Smith. famous
London banker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22
GETS KING EDWARD MEDAL.
Canadian Conductor Who Saved
Eight Lives Rewarded.

DETROIT. Mich. March 22.-The first
King Edward medalto be awarded to any
Canadian has been. presented to Con-
ductor Thomas Reynolds of North Bay.
Ontario, by King Edward of England.
Reynolds was IN charge of the Cana
dian Pacific railway train which was re-
Gently wrecked at Spanish river, Ontario
Though himself injured. he saved the
lives of eight passengers who were i'm.
prisoned in a partially submerged coach
and was awarded the medal in recogni-
ton Of this heroisn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22
Scarlet Fever Closes Schools.

BLUEFIELD. W. Va, March 22.-On
account of the prevalence Of scarlet fever
in this city the board Of education, at a
meeting last night. ordered all the schools
closed indefinitely. Fifteen cases os the
disease have been reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22
Deputies Consider Tariff

PARIS. March 22.-Jean Dupuy. minis
ter of commerce, today introduced in the
chamber of deputies bill legalizing the
French side of the Franco-American tar
In agreement. The bill was referred to
the tariff commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22
Weston Making Good Time.

TOPEKA. Kan. March 2a-Edward
Payson Weston. the pedestrian. left To-
peka this morning for .Ecudora, nearly
thirty-four miles distant. Weston is near
ly ten days ahead Of his schedule
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22
Cable Line to Monrovia Opened.

BERLIN. March 22.-The new extension
of the German governments cable line
from Teneriffe, Canary Islands. to Mon
rovia, Liberia, was opened today. Even
tually the cable will be extended to South
America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22
Conditions Bettered Quickly.

The first wave of a better condition in
the music halls. where girls have been
made drunk, started in earnest that
night The police captains got Their
orders and got busy.
Plain clothes men had plain UNDER
standing with the proprietors. The pro-
prietors promised to be good.
Friday night was a dull night among
the music halls Saturday night, foi-
lowing the declaration OF the associated
LIQUOR dealers that the violating members
wouls be jerked up without mercy, was
the a .lIest Saturday night in the history
lCoutinued. on Ninth PaRel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22
Weather

Partly cloudy and warmer
tonight. Wednesday fair, with
moderate southwest to west
winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22
BODIES WASHED ASHORE.
Buoy and Oars of Wrecked Vessel
Also Picked Up on Island.

LOR1ENT. France, March 22.-Two un-
Identified bodies. a life buoy marked Prins
Willem II. several oars and much mis-
cellaneous wreckage were washed upon
the shore of Belle Isle yesterday.
The Prins Willem II. belonging to the
Royal Dutch West Indian Mail line, sailed
from Amsterdam for West Indian ports
and New York January u. Several arti
cles from the steamer were picked up at
sea near Belle isle a week ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22

Continued on Ninth Page.)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-21
CANOE RACE
ON SATURDAY
HA0lE CREW AND
k0NAS WILL TRY AGAIN
Everybody Resting Up After
Regatta Day-tiealaniS to
Settle Down to One Years
Hard Work,

There is much speculation as to
how the haole crew of canoe pad
dlers will fare with the Kona bunch
of huskies when they meet ON the
harbor next Saturday. The youths
from Waikiki feel confident that
If they had the Princes canoe on Re-
gatta Day they would have figured
nearer the first place than third.
The Kona men, on the other hand,
think that the canoe made little diff
ference, and they are going to do
their best to defeat the haolGs once
more. 1t may be that the men from
the Big Island are right in their
guess, but there is sure going to be
a great struggle before the race ends.
Z Things have quieted down lot at
the boat sheds, and except for the
usual bunch OF men who are trying
to keep In shape all the time, there
is not much doing.
The Healanis are going to put In
extra ticks this coming year, and
when they have mastered the new
stroke and have secured crews from
which to pick, the Myrtles will have
to look TO their laurels. The new
blood that has been introduced into
the club will not be so green at the
game by this time next year, and
then the lIealanis will not only save
the clean sweep as they did last Sat
urday, but they will make their OPP
poncnts fight hard to avoid defeat
The regatta was u very successful
one, and although some of the races
were rather one sided, the sport was
good and everybody had good time.
These annual reunions are always
very pleasant, and they give men
who do not see much of one another
during the year, chance to meet
and talk.
Charlie Chillingworth and Frank
Thompson are looking as well as
possible. and the same may be said
of the Prince and the Judge. The
training stunts they did were Just
the thing for them, and 1t looks as
If the race will become an annual
affair.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-21
LAUP AHOEHOE
VS.. HONOkAA
GREAT GAME PLAYED
ON HAMAkUA COAST
Lap, Town Team Beats Homo
kaa Nine By IL to 1l-Big
luau Follows Game-Very
Exciting Finish,

On Sunday last there was a fine
game of baseball at Laupahochoe,
and the teams that put up the battle
were the Honokaa nine and the Lau.
pahoehoe Juniors. The home team
won by score OF II to H., and the
finish was exciting enough for any
body. The Honokaa bunch tied the
score by making two runs In their
part of the ninth. Then the Lau-
pahoehoe men woke up and scored
one run in the last half of the ninth
and won out as related.
The Honokaas started things go
ing in the first, when they piled
up three runs In quick order. The
Lap Town brigade replied with two
runs, and then, preventing the Wis
itors from scoring IN the second, add
ed two more to show what they could
do. Two more TO Laupahoehoe in
the third left. the score ut q to 8,
and as the home team knocked out
three in the fifth, things looked Sc
rious for Honokaa.
The visitors made two runs In
their sixth, but Laupahoehoe came
along with two In the lucky seventh,
and the scoreboard showed IL to ..
1t was in the eighth that, the Ho-
nokaas did their best work, and they
hit up no less than four runs in
that spasm. The home team failed
to score In the last half of the
eighth, and as Honokaa added two
more runs In the ninth, the game
looked as II IL would run on for a
week. However, the boys from the
big gulch made the one run neces-
sary to win In the last half OF the
ninth, and the game ended.
An invitation was extended to the
visitors to attend luau, and soon
after the game was finished big
crowd sat down to fine spread OF
pig and poi. Then the game was
talked over again, and all the ifs"
discussed. Everybody had a good
time, and the visitors left for home
feeling that although they had been
beaten, 1t was by good crowd of
sports. The lineups of the two
teams were as follow:
Honokaa-Cecil Richard. c.. Brod-
erick, p.; John Richard, h.; George
Spencer, 2b.; Henry Rickard, 3d.;
Pauline. S.; Fred Clinton, RI; Tom
Richard, cf.;. Willie Meyer, II.
Laupahochoe Juniors - Alfred
Awong, c.; Carlos Nobriga, p. Paul
Nobrbga, H., Abel All You, 2b.;
Seichi Mukai, Sb.; George Pokini,
ss.; Harry Kanalu, rf.; John Aklona,
CT; Manuel Marines, If.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-21
nigel JACKSON WOULD RUN
KAOO BEFORE king ARRIVES
MARATHON KID HAS PADDY WALSH TO TRAIN HIM
MEETING TO BE HELD AT WHICH ARRANGEMENTS
4 WILL BE MADE FOR RACE.

body that Kaoo was not taken In
hand years ago and matched against
the best long distance runners in the
world. The man is natural.born
runner, and even now, at forty-six
years of age, he can beat everybody
In Hawaii over the marathon dis
lance. And as far as other dis
tanees go. the old fellow would make
huge success of the game II he
were to run matches against other
men at every distance from one hun.
dred yards to the full marathon dis
lance. II would be safe bet that
Kaoo would win over 80 per cent
of the races he took part in--as long
as there were decent intervals be-
tween.
Anyone who saw Kaoo sprint the
last hundred yards of the ten-milc
race against Tsukamoto, the Japan
csc champion, must realize that the
old man is very fast over the hun
dfed.
large crowds to the different grounds,
and now that good man from the
mainland is coming to compete. the
game should boom along as IL II were
just starting here. 'All the races
here before have been between local
men, and even then the interest has
been well sustained.
The chance of seeing Antoine Kaoo
go up against u man of Soldier
Kings reputation should be grasped
by everybody on Oahu and the other
islands, too; the race should be u
beauty, and all Hawaii will pin their
faith ON Kaoo.
Paddy Walsh and Simerson will
get together tomorrow or the day
after, and then the details of the
race between Kaoo and Jackson will
be seen to.