davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
BOYDS AND VICINITY.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

BOYDS, Md. January -, 1910.
Andrew Small is in Providence Hos
pital in Washington, awaiting an. oper-
alton for blood poison of the foot. His
condition has SO improved that the oper-
alton has been deferred for several days.
Samuel Young, who was badly injured
by being kicked by horse on the knee,
remains unimproved after the fifth oper
alton. The kneecap was nearly shat
tered.
Capt. and Mrs. Edward ]. Hartshorn
of I<ensington. Montgomery county, have
recently received letters from their son,
John l.. HartShOrn, who went to China
nearly six years ago, and since been
engaged I'm the custom service of that
country. He was recently transferred to
Manchuria to open a new port. He eX-
poets to visit his parents home in Ken
sington in 1911.
Many of the physicians of the county
attended the meeting held last night in
Kensington under the auspices of the
Social Service League of Montgomery
county, in the interests of public health.
DR.. Harvey W. Wiley and DR.. George
Kober of Washington spoke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
NEW SOLAR INSTRUMENT.
The Work of C. G. Abbot of thu
Smithsonian Institution.

The latest achievement of the Smith
sonian Institution is the perfection Of an
instrument known as ''pyrheliometer."
1t is the result of the work of c. G. Abb
bot, director of the Smithsonian astrophy-
steal observatory. The instrument, it is
believed, will assist in establishing an in
ternational scale for the comparison of
observations in solar radiation.
The instruments, tested by him. both in
Washington and at Mount Wilson. in Cal
ifornia. have been found to yield salts
factory results.
Accordingly a limited grant from the
Hodgkins fund of the Smith sonian Insti
tuition was made for the construction of
four silver disk pyrheliometers. These
have now been completed and are about
to be sent to investigators in widely sep
arated localities for use in obtaining con-
StantS.
The first of these instruments will be
sent to NJ. Wolfe, who is chairman of the
committee on solar radiation of the solar
union, and by him will be placed in the
meteorological station established by the
French government on the Pic du Midi in
the Pyrenees in the south of France The
second will go to NJ. Chistoni of the Phys
ical Institution in Naples and will be
sent to the observatory on Mount Vesu-
vius.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
LIGHT OFF THIMBLE SHOAL.
Temporary Beacon Until New
Structure Is Built Next SDrinp.

The lighthouse authorities announce the
establishment of fixed white light on
the site of the Thimble Shoal light sta
ton, which was destroyed by fire Deem
Der %. Work on the permanent structure,
which is to replace the destroyed build
ing, will, it is understood, be started
early in the coming spring. Thimble
Shoal light is located in the lower part
of Chesapeake bay, in sight of Old Point
wharf.
Christmas night as the tug Towhy. with
the schooner Malcolm Baxter, jr., in tow,
was coming into Hampton roads, the
schooner collided with the light wreckin 6
the house and causing 1t to catch fire. \
day or two ago the government libeIed
the tug and schooner for the damage
done
Lightship No 40, in the Cape Charles
station, will not he removed from its
present position to a point further sea-
ward. as was proposed by the lighthouse
board The board. after reconsidering
the matter. have determined to allow No.
40 to remain in her present position. The
announcement will give satisfaction to
shipping interests, that were greatly OPP
posed TO any change in the position of
the lightship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23

would not admit he had taken the prop
erty from another person, however, and
the policeman held him for lnvestiSa-
ton.
Later in the day George Manages, who
is in business at No. 1908 14th street.
identified the contents of the suit case as
his property John Hill, he said. had
worked for him up to a week ago. A rear
window at his place Of business, he eN-
planned, had been forced open during the
night and entrance effected.
What about the clothes now" Hill
was asked.
II bought the groceries," he responded,
but ] suppose l may as well plead
guilty to any old charge you put against
me-"
The meats and other perishable goods
taken from the prisoner were turned over
to the dealer, the other property being
held as evidence. A charge of burglary
was preferred against Hill, and he is to
be given a hearing in the Police Court
tomorrow. He gave his address as No.
20i Fay court southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
ROCKVILLE. MD.
Special Correspondence Of Tho Star


ROCKVILLE. Md. January -. 1910.
Montgomery county dairymen. who fur
nish a large proportion Of the milk and
cream used in the District of Columbia.
are UP In arms against the bill introduced
in Congress by Senator Gallinger to reg
ulate the production and sale of milk,
cream and ice cream In and for the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Several days ago a delegation OF dairy
men OF the vicinity of Sandy Spring called
on Col. George A. Pearre. who represents
this district in the House of Representa-
tives, and urged him to oppose the pas
sage of the Gallinger bill, and next Tues
day a delegation representing the dairy
men of this section, and composed of
Otho b. Williams, Charles Veirs Y. NJ.
Waters. jr., w. Adaire Brooke and VIII
lis 3. Burdette will call upon Representa-
i've Pearre for the same purpose.
The chief objection to the proposed law
is that it provides for inspection of all
cattle from which milk is sent into the
District. 1t is contended that unfair
standard would be required, and would
result in driving practically every dairy
man in this county out of business
1t is estimated that about 1000 gallons
of milk and cream are daily sent from
this county into the District of Columbia.
Miss Lula Belle Wall of Falls Church,
Va, and Roy Carson Yates of Sycamore
Va. were married in Rockville late yes
terday afternoon by Rev. S. r White.
They left for Washington soon after the
ceremony.
At the annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the kensington Electric Railway
Company directors We're chCken as fol-
lows: Charles i. Brooke. Gist Blair. AL
Ian Farquhar, George Peter and r. IT.
Phillips. The directors elected these Off
GERS: President, Charles F. Brooke; vice
president. Allan F'arqlhar; secretary, Z.
II. Phillips; treasurer, George Peter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
CARRIED PELF IN SUIT CASE
John Hill Caught With the Goods. =
Stolen Groceries.

What are you carrying in your suit
case at this hour of the morning.
Policeman Gaslzins or the tenth precinct
asked John Hill, colored, when he met
him at 18th and Fairmont streets at
o'clock yesterday morning.
Only some clothes" the colored man
responded.
Rather early to be out here with
Clothes the policeman remarked. What
kind OF clothes are they"
Hill displayed signs of nervousness and
did not seem anxious To have the suit
case opened, but the policeman insisted,
and the colored man was compelled TO
accompany him to the station.
Not much like Clothes" the policeman
said, when can of tomatoes rolled from
the suit case.
A further examination of the suit case
revealed pieces OF meat. u sack of -four.
sugar, butter and other edibles Hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
To Issue History of the Jonadabs.

In the councils of the original order
of Sons of Jonadab there is said to be
considerable activity. At a recent meet
ing of Pioneer Council. organized I'm
1867, it was decided to have a history
of the council and the order prepared
by competent hands 1t will be a most
interesting pamphlet of this unique
temperance organization, with accounts
of the reformation of many who have
filled important stations in life.
At the same time preparations for an
active campaign were commenced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
LAW STUDENTS DEBATE
GEORGETOWN SENIOR AND JU-
NOR SOCIETIES CONTEST.
To Be Held in CASTOR Hall WedneS-
day-District Franchise
Is Subject.

The debating societies of the senior
and junior classes of the Georgetown
Law School will hold their first term
interclass debate in CASTOR Hall at 8
o'clock next Wednesday evening. The
subject of debate is: Resolved that
the citizens Of the District of Columbia
should have the right to vote for the
head or heads Of their government and
for representative or representatives in
Congress, constitutionally granted
The junior society will report the
affirmative and will be represented by
Nelson w. Mckernan of New York and
Joseph f. Abbott of Tennessee. The
senior society, which takes TIL negative
will be Represented by Chester \. Gwinn
and Hugh C.. TODD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
the District and went to the Mckinley
Mammal Tra inipor SohcoI

Ee became a graduate of that school In
1908 and came to Georgetown next year.
While at high school he was on the de-
batting team Of the school in his fourth
year.
Joseph F. Abbott, the second debater
for the junior class, was born in Clarks-
vile. Tenn: He is graduate OF 81.
Marys College at Lebanon, Ky.
He was president of the debating So
ciety in st. Mary's College, and won sew
eral gold medals in debates He Is now
the private secretary of Cher Justice
Seth Shepard of the District Court of APP
Deals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
OFFICER UNDER CHARGES
PASSED ASSISTANT SURGEON
BEFORE COURT MARTIAL.
Accused of Personal Assault Upon
Civil Physician in Boston
Last December.

The Navy Department has ordered the
trial by court-martial of Paymaster q. j.
Aud and Passed Assistant Surgeon A. II.
Robnett of the navy, on charges of con-
duct unbecoming an officer and gentle
man, growing ont of an alleged personal
attack upon DIR. +. S. CowleS, a civil
physician in Boston, in the course OF an
entertainment at the home of Medical
Inspector I'll. L. AmeS Of the navy, De-
cember il last. The court will meet at
the Boston navy yard on the 31st instant.
The detail for the court is: Capt. j.
NJ Helm, Commander John F. Luby, Sur
geons F. L. Stone aud q. Il. Wilson,
Lieut. Commander j. y. Latinier. PAY
master g. l.. Jackson. Paymaster IL. L.
Stevens, Passed Assistant Surgeon +.
A. Asserson, Paymaster Il. T. Goodhue,
with Capt. Ii. j. Hirshinger, L. s. NJ. g..
as Judge advocate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
Y. w. c. A. Meeting in Southwest.

The Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation will hold a public meeting at
the Fifth Baptist Church, 61s and E
streets southwest, tomorrow evening at
o'clock Both men and women are
invited
This meeting is under the auspices of
the membership committee, and is for
the purpose of making known the work
of the association to those residing in
Southwest Washington. Mrs. William
Hamilton Bayly. president, will preside.
Miss Florence NJ. Brown general secre-
tary, will speak on "Our Vision; Miss
Ludema Sayre on Local Extension and
Industrial Work. and Gerald Smith on
"A Mans View"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
Phrase Used in Old Navy.

In connection with this trial for the
first time in many years, in addition to
the ordinary charge of conduct unbecom-
ing an officer and a gentleman, appears
the curious old charge of While on
shore, maltreating an inhabitant," remi-
niscent of the old wooden navy.
The Navy Department is following its
usual practice and declines to give ont
any of the specifications. All that could
be extracted from the SecretaryS office
was a statement that on the occasion of
one of the usual army and navy hops al
DIR. AmeS' house in Boston some per
sonalities were exchanged between DIR.
Cowles and Paymaster Aud and Surgeon
Robnett, eliminating III Auld's ordering
Cowles from the house, and a few min
utes later striking him in the back.
knocking him down. The department
processes absolute ignorance of the motive
for the attack and Assistant Secretary
Winthrop. who signed the order for the
court, declares that there has been no
unusual delay in passing upon the case,
which was brought to his attention
through a formal letter from DIR. Ames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
Colored Man Seriously Injured.

Suffering from a possible fracture of
the skull and several severe scalp wounds,
William Holden, colored, was removed
to the Emergency Hospital yesterday
afternoon for treatment. He sustained
the injuries while working at 18th and
+ streets southwest. He was struck by
three bricks that fell from the third
story OF a building. His condition is
serious. Holden resides at No. 1911 10th
street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
Marine Engineers Adjourn.

The Association of Marine Engineers,
which had been in session here last week.
ended its convention last night, anu the
majority of the members of the associa-
ton have already left Washington. Sew
eral of the committees, however, still re-
main here to continue their work. 1t was
decided to hold the next convention in st.
Louis the third Monday in next January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
Health Statistics.

According to the report on health and
sanitation four-ffths of the population
of the United States are supplied with
water from perennial springs and wells.
The insanitary condition of the source
of water supply it is stated is largely re-
sponsible for many epidemics which have
resulted in great loss of life. With the
report of the census of 1900 there were
35,379 deaths from typhoid fever in the
United States Based on an estimated
mortality of 10 per cent. we assume a
yearly prevalence of 1921 cases of
this disease. That the water supply
plays a. most conspicuous part in dis
seminating this disease has been clearly
proven. The state of New York reduced
the death rate from typhoid in ten of it's
cities 53.4 per cent by improved water
supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
Last of G. A. R. Installations.

The annual installations of the officers
of G.. A. r. posts in the District will be
concluded next Wednesday evening. when
the recently elected officers of John A.
Logan Post and Corps will be officially
inducted into office. The installation
ceremonies will be held in Masonic Tenn
pie, Anacostia, D. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
Charles A. Spring Missing.

The police have been asked to assist
relatives iii a search that is being made
for Charles A. Spring. thirty-five years
old He is reported to have disappeared
from his home, 800 X street northwest
Tuesday last. Spring is a paperhanger
and formerly resided at Mckeesport, "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
A Trial Will Convince Any One.

If you feel that your kidneys cause of your
sickness down condition, begin taking Dr. Kill
mer's swamp Root the great kidney liver and bladder
remedy. because your kidneys begin TO get
better they viii help the other organs health In
taking Swsmp- Root you afford natural help to Nature
Root is gentle healing vegetable compound
- physicians prescription for specific disease
You cannot get rid of your aches and pains If your
kidneys out OF order. feel right when
your kidneys wrong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
Officers and Committees.

Adam c. Gengler of Illinois and a
member of the class of '09 will preside.
The judge are Henry McMorran. Will
liam r. Harr and Charles Earl.
The committee on Law School public
debates is composed Of James S. Easily
Smith, chairman; James w. Burns. '0s,
Michigan; Albert E. McCarty. 10, Maine;
Nelson w. McKernan, II, New York,
and r. L. Moloney, 10, New York.
The reception committee-Henry r.
Wasser, 90, Pennsylvania, chairman;
William J. Bacon, jr.. John ]. Cowhig,
George w. Tyler. Joseph V. Morgan, III.
II. Clarke, Cornelius Il. Reddington, J.
Doyle Carmody, Henry L. Shine. Martin
S. Conley. Rudolph G. Roy, Hugh w.
Barr, George E. Kelliher, William S.
Flynn, B. J. D. Moloney. Leo ]. Kelley.
Fred A. Quinn. J. Lewiston Flanagan.
Raymond cakes. James J. O'Leary and
Edward T. Murphy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
Prevalency of Kidney Disease.

Most people do realize the alarming and
remarkable resalency kidney disease While kidney
disorders the most diseases prevail they
almost the last recognized by patient physicians
usually themselves with doctorng the o.
fecs. while original disease constantly updermnes
The system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
Who the Four Debaters Are.

Mr.. Todd, one of the senior debaters,
was born in ColfaX, Wash, and was
formerly county clerk of Whitman,
that state He is at present a member
of the state legislature from the sew
enth district.
He was educated in the schools Of
Washington state and later at Wash
ingtOn State College. While in that
institution he won in debate against
Oregon and Idaho.
Chester A. Gwinn, the other senior
debater. is president of the debating
society of the law school. He is a
graduate of the class of 90 and is now
taking postgraduate course.
He was educated in schools of Mis-
souri,. He has taken keen interest IN
debating ever since he entered the law
school.
Nelson NJ. McKernan, one of the de-
baters for the junior class, was born in
Brooklyn, N. Y. He came to Washington
and passed through the graded schools Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
Swamp-Root is Pleasant to Take.

II you already convinced that Swamp Root Is
you need you purchase regular fifty cent
dollar size bottles all drug Doat
make any mistake. but remember the DR.. kilmers
swamp Root and the address Binghamton y. " which
Won will find bottle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK?|
Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect It,

Nature warns YOU when the track Of
health IS not clear. Kidney and bladder
trouble compel you TO pass water often
through the day and get up many times
,1.,ri,a he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
with every bottl'

merits OF Swamp Root you may have
sent absolutely free by mail. The
value and success OF Swamp Root Is
sample bottle. Address DR.. Kilmer
generous ofrer in The Washington Sun
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-10
FRANK GOULD RETICENT
ON MARRIAGE RUM0RS

Paris March a.-Frank Gould de-
clined ta receive a reporter who called
today To inquire. regarding The report
that he and Miss Edith Kelly, the ace
tress, either had been or We're soon to
We married.
MIR. Guulds secretary said his en-
pluyer knew the purpose 0 the in-
quries and had authorized him 10 say
that Mr. Gould refused a. discuss the
report. or to make any statement
whatever.
Mr.. Gould only recently moved from
the Riviera. where he had q string Of
horses which he has now brought 10
Paris. lie goes 10 the track daily. Hs
has taken q large apartment ip fh"
Rue Pierre Charron with an office
basement, where Inc transacts busi-
ness
Mr. Gould has frequently been seen
of late in the company of Miss Kelly
and the belief that they have been
married is prevalent
The Duke D'Tallerand. his broth
er-in-law. said tonight that he was ig-
norant as to whether Mr.. Gould had
married Miss Kelly, but the duchess
expressed the belief that they were
not married.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-10
PERPE EXILE
FOR FEMININE
TERRORIST
Male Companion Acquitted by
Russian Court and American
Synfpathizers Expectto Bring
Him to United States,

s. Petersburg, March 9--iue trial
Of Nicholas TschaikoNsl>y ana Nine.
BreshkovsKaNa. on the charge Of rev
olutionary conspiracy, ended today
with the acquittal OF TschaikovslSaN
and tho comparatively mild sentence
nf esilc imposed upon Mime Bresh-
koNskaya.
Tschail1ovsky's counsel was so pes
simistic with regard to the outeome
that he spent the interval when the
Jurors retired IN planning an appeal
Nine BrcshkoNskaya counsel la-
mcntcd the fact that she lacked -four
Years Of the age eXempting her from
hard labor.
The first glcam of hope, however,
came when the judges dropped the
charge against the woman of preach
ing the assassination of the emperor.
under which exile With hard labor
was inevitable on conviction. The
Jurors deliberated for ten minutes.
thcn the doors were opened ana the
verdict was rendered. While Nine.
BreshkovskaSa's sentence pro vides a
perpetual exile, she escaped hard
labor which her counsel considers a
great victory,
The collapse OF The prosecution s
case was due to the uuttcr discredit-
inc OF Patcuk. who himself Is serving
life term for murder. and the fall
urc cf the crown to present other Wit
ncsses who eoald connect Tschaikov-
sky and Nine Breshko oyskaya with
revolutionary activity as charged in
the Indictment. The woman. how
cidl revolationist The jurors fouad
that the business records introduced
amply accounted Tor TschaikoVSky' IS
presence in Russia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-10
FOUR HUNDRED THOUSAND ACRES
RENDERED USELESS BETWEEN
SAN MARCIAL AND SAN FELIPE

tremc southern end of the territory,
tributary to Mexico to be irrigated
by the Elephant Buitee dam, AIR.
McMillen pointed out on the map n
total OF more than 100000 acres be
tween san Marcial. and the Indian
pueblo of San Felipe. of which only
about 250o0 acres is under irriga-
ton and which, II the Elephant
Butte project is allowed to stand as
now proposed. will forever remain
without irrigation.
The present irrigation law unde
which the Elephant Butte appropria-
alton was made. was passed by our
territorial legislature at the instance
of the reclamation service said Nh.
McMillen. THE present irrigation
engineer WIS selected from the rec
lamation service The irrigation law
interest Of the reclamation service. It
may not have occurred to Nou gentle
men the grave danger to all of the
vast section north OF San Mareial
which lies in the carrying out OF the
Elephant liutte project II may pc
too late TO act now, but ii is at least
time that we took some action here
and I propose that committee be APP
pointed to draft suitable resolutions
Oh protest TO NeHHloI titItfl anu tilbNc
in charge Of these reclamation mat
ters in Washington protesting for the
rights of the greater part of the Rio
Grande valley in New Mexico"
The question was' ASKED what the
rights OF New Mexico would be undet
statehood and Mr. McMillen stated
that when statehood came it might
be too late to care for our rights.
tpon motion President Spitz ap-
q special committee, compos
ga OF Mr. McMillen. Air. Mctcalf and
Alr Staab To draft resolutions in re-
gard to the Elephant Bittee opprop-
Ration. to he presented to special
meeting af The clul + he sailed by
the president
The protest against the appropra-
ton for the Elephant Butte reservoir.
a matter which has been anXiously
discussed for some time past was the
first matter Of Importance to come
before the rcorgani2ed Commercial
club. The amendments to the by
laws related chiefly TO the dues Of
members and matters of administra-
ton which are to he worked out dur
ing the next few weeks bv the direct
orate. The resolutions relating to the
Elephant Butte matter are likely to
be presented to the club within a few
days