davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08

Newton NJ. Colbert, for fifteen years
In the drug business at Bristoe, Va, died
Saturday night. He was thirty-seven
years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08
ARMY Of D|Az REFUSED
GEN. LEE CHRISTMAS WINS VIC.
TORY IN HONDURAS.
Eldest Son of Col. Moncado Only
Revolutionist Slain at Pedro
Pentada.

NEW ORLEANS, La, August ga
force of 400 men, under Gen. Lee Christ
mas. an American follower of Gen.
Bonilla, in Spanish Honduras, repulsed
2oO OF the government troops under Gen.
Diaz Tuesday, at Pedro Pentada, seven
miles from Ceiba, according to passengers
ON the steamer Orieanian, arriving here
yesterday from Ceiba.
The engagement was brief. The only
revolutionist slain was the eldest son
or Col. MoncadO, one of the leaders OF
the government forces were killed. Gen.
Christmas, who has served with much
prominence in several Central American
Warfares, took up strong position at
PEDRO Pentada a week ago, and, it is
said, at once sent a message of defiance
to Dfaz. 1t Is reported that number OF
the Diaz forces after the march upon
Gen. Christmas had been begun refused to
go on when they learned that they were
outnumbered, but they were made pris-
oners by their leader.
When the Orieanian left Ceiba Wednes.
day 1t was reported that Gen. Bonilla
had landed with his army at Bertuia, a
small port, twenty miles east of Ceiba
had taken possession of the town, and
was preparing to begin march on
Ceiba.
The government of Honduras state:
which was routed August 4 by govern
ment troops is the only armed revolution
list body in that country. This is the In
formation which has been received al
the State Department from United State:
Minister McCreery at Tegucigalpa The
message says the rout took place a.
Nueva Armenia, near Ceiba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08
Worked His Way Upward.

He worked his way through Pacific Col
eye. Oregon. from which he was grad
iated at the head OF his class. In 1857
litter reading law and serving as libra
ian OF the Portland Library, he was given
place on the Oregonian as editorial
writer by Henry L. Pittcock. the owner
II the paper. In 1873 he resigned, to be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08
Stands Guard Until Noon.

Cross. having been left alone for
minute. called out the window for a man
who was passing to get some express
wagon to take away the stuff he had
found. This man, however, notified AS
sistant Attorney General Harry P. Cross,
who has a summer home at Wakefield: of
what was going on. The assistant at
tornev general told his informant over
the telephone to get Chief Caswell, in
struct him to assist ConStab BILE Cross, and
force an entrance, if necessary, into the
establishment and seize the goods that
might be found there
Constable Cross stood guard in the
room until almst noon. He would have
remained longer, but about this time
some one sWore out a warrant against
him for assault. 1t was served by Con-
stable Quinn, and Constable Cross was
taken out of the building prisoner.
His departure was the signal for the
gamblers to hide their apparatus. Auto
mobiles were at the door, and inside of
half an hour every trace of gambling had
been removed from sight. Where the
automobiles went has not yet been learn
ed. Mr.. Wins telegraphed to Chief of
Detectives Horton in this city that one
of the machines was headed this way.
The chief sent his men out to stop the
automobile, but as yet it has not been
seen.
The warrant against Constable Cross
charged assault. He was arrafgned be-
fore Justice of the Peace Edgar b. Watts
In Mr.. Cross Office. He was held in
$500 bail, which was furnished. Cutting S
bail had been fixed at $500, which was
furnished by Mr.. WINS. The two cases
will come up at Wakefield tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08
August Special Sale
New Wash Goods.

~ EVERAL thousand yards of beautiful bright fresh
~ % Every yard n ds s Soad sad
date demand for womens shirt waists dresses tub SUITS
skirts saeque mfn EMS Gaeds Sse
ton Second Floor. G street
Lot Five hundred yards Printed Cotton Wolfe offered
exactly half price fine sheer fabric that will build into
the petes Of dresses shown in brownandwhe blue
Special price, 12Hc yard.
Regular price, Csc.
Lot hundred yards Alfalfa sung-a and very
Shown in plain shades of tan only.
Special price, l5c yardo
Regular price, Csc.
Lot severa1 hundred yards Bas Lawn dainty printed
white grounds.
Special price, 10c yard.
Regular price, 122c.
Lot Alive hundred yards of Dotted swsa sheer and
material particularly desirable for party and evening
nile green and light 5pe co. '0" ''' ''
Special price, &c yard.
Regular price, 1212c.
Lot 5-Several hundred Imported Irish Linen Lawn-
very desirable fabric printed red blue
and pink figures and polka dots on white grounds
Special price, Csc yard
Regular price, 3712c.
Mereezed Fourd very rich evening
~D0~' 0 Special price, l2I5c yard.
Regular price, Csc.
Lot 7Severa hundred yards Imported Madras and Gngha
offered half price Very stylish materials suitable for womens
striped and figured designs on light and dark grounds
Special price, 25c a yard.
Regular price, SOC.
New Divinity Spreads.
NcS have just received placed SALE special
NNAU It is very light ght, quality and
is easily Numbered. Shown in full bed size.
- Special price, S1.65 each
Also ia Bedspead in Marseles patterns $135
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08
COL. H. v. SCOTT DEAD
VETERAN EDITOR OF PORTLAND
OREGONIAN.
Succumbs to Heart Failure, Follow
ing an Operation at Johns
Hopkins Hospital.

BALTIMORE. Md. August s.-Col Har-
gey ". Scott, editor of the Portland
oresonian, of Portland, Greg, and a
member of the board of directors Of the
Associated Press, died last night at the
Johrs Hopkins Hospital. following an
operation.
Col. Scott entered the hospital several
lays ago to prepare for the operation,
20 have which performed he came to
Baltimore from his home. He was ac-
.ompanied by his wife and son, L. NJ.
Scott, and their family physician, DR.. H..
H. Read Of Seattle, Wash. After the
operation 1t was said that Col. Scott had
stood the ordeal exceedingly well, and
hat he would be able to leave the hospi-
al In three or four weeks. The immedi-
ate cause Of death was heart failure.
Harvey Winfield Scott was one OF the
foremost Journalistic of the west He was
born near Peoria, H., in 1893, and his
.ather, a farmer migrated to Oregon Ter
.ito:y in 1852.
Mr.. SCOTS youth was spent as Ia
sorer on his fathers farm, except two
fears that he served as militiamNn
when In 1886 a relentless campaign was
1aged against the Indians. who by fire.
luent outbreaks had previously kept the
settlers in a Stata of terror.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08

Duffy's 1s47 Carbonated Apple Juice.
-.VC AIlQ ovc
Apollinaris Water, small bottle, 15c:
Large bottles, zoe: dozen. ............$2.2j
Roses Lime Juice. bottle ...... :3Sc
Colonial White Grape Juice, bottle, 45c
Crosse & BlackwelFs Raspberry Shrub,
bottle dc
Colonial Brand Maraschino Cherries;
bottle. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 40c and Csc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08
FIND WOMEN IN RAID
Constable and Reformers En-
ter Narragansett Pier Club.
SAY THERE WAS GAMBLING
Persons Prominent in Society Al
legged to Have Been Caught.
OFFICER IS THEN ARRESTED
Charged With Breaking Into Place
Without Warrant-Damagin
Evidence Is Removed.
OFFICER IS THEN ARRESTED

PROVIDENCE. R. l., August s.-A
raid on the sumptuously furnished rooms
of the Narragansett Club, at Narragan
sett Pier, by five reformers under Con-
stable John G. Cross, and including
James 8. Y. Twins, son of William NJ.
WINS Of New York, was made just after
midnight yesterday morning. Thirty So
ciety men and women were caught in
the place, Cross says. but only one OF
them was arrested. Cross and George
L. Cutting Of Worcester. Mass, a friend
Of WINS, were themselves arrested on
assault charges at the instigation Of the
alleged gamblers, for the purpose Of
getting them away from the clubrooms,
where they were guarding the imple-
ments as evidence.
With Cross on the raid were WINS,
Cutting and ConStables Brown and Ten
ant. They met at Wakefield about IL
automobile to Narragansett Pier.
Constable Tenant and Mr.. WINS went
through the outside door first, and over
powered the guard. Then the other men,
bers of the party entered and went up
stairs. The raiders pushed through one
foyer, and found themselves in a sump-
tuously furnished gambling den, they
say. There were about thirty or thirty
five persons in the room, half of them
being women in evening gowns.
For a moment the presence of the raid
ers was not noticed. Three roulette
wheels were in operation. one faro layout
was being patronized and a hazard board
was a favorite with the women present.
1t is stated The raiders watched the
Cross announced himself in the name of
the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08
Walters Remove Paraphernalia.

About this time, while the four remain
ing raiders were in the room, Frederick
Olney, an attorney, entered the place and
asked Constable Cross If he had a war
rant. Cross replied that he had not.
Cross told the others that they might as
well go out to get assistance SO that they
could confiscate the gambling apparatus
found The constable stationed himself
In the room to guard the gambling instru-
ments Every now and then a colored
waiter would go into the room on some
preteXt or other and try to make off with
parts Of the apparatus. Cross took the
wheels out of the roulette boards, filled
his pockets with chips, and the little
balls that go with the roulette table and
some cards.
About a bushel of chips were scattered
about the floor and some of the walters
told the constable they would help him
pick them up. Half dozen walters
started in to accomplish the work, and
while Constable Cross was watching one
man another would get out of the room
with some evidence. A waiter stole one
of the three roulette wheels while Mr..
Cross was busy chasing another man.
One of the windows in the room had
been opened by the constable so he could
call for help il needed. A waiter called
his attention to the fact that it was get
ting cold and said he would shut the
window. While Mr. Cross was keeping
him from the window another waiter
stole a second roulette wheel. The re-
naming wheel Mr.. Cross placed behind
him for safe keeping and stood guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08
Many Women Faint.

This caused a panic Women tainted
and others became hysterical at the
thought of being arrested. There was no
fighting, however. among the men.
The raiders recognized several women
whose presence. they declare, if the
names were mentioned, would shock the
world of society in New York and Phila
delphia. Constable Cross announced that
he would take the names of all present
and allow them to depart They were
ordered to file out, and in passing the
constable all gave names. In the ma
| jority OF instances fictitious names were
given. In some cases Mr.. Cross or Mr..
WINS knew the people.
After all had filed out except the wait
ers. Constable Cross. armed with a re-
volver, took possession Of the establish
ment. For about an hour nothing de-
veloped inside the place where Constable
Cross and his band of raiders held pos
session. Shortly after 1 o'clock Chief of
Police Caswell entered the room where
Cross was stationed. Not many minutes
afterward DIR. w. E. Arnold, vice presi-
dent of the club, who is alleged to run
the place. and President 7. ]. Mckenna
entered.
Constable John J. Cullen made an at
tempt to arrest Mr. Twins. NJ. Cutting,
seeing his friend menaced, is said to have
jumped between them and struck Cullen
on the head with his revolver Mr.. WINS
was not arrested. A warrant for Cut
ting's arrest was sworn out within a few
minutes and was served by Constable
Quinn. Cutting made no objection. Two
charges were brought against him, one OF
assault and the other of carrying con-
cealed weapon.
The Delta independent., 1910-09-30
Notice For Publication.

DEPARTMENT OF THE lNTERlOR.t
L. : LAMB oFricE At MoNrsosE, Colo.
September l6, 1910.
NOTICE is hereby given that
MATILDA A. MCCONNELL GROBEN.
who is assignee Of Pearl Hibbs who was assignee
OF Henry Z. Stewart, of Montrose. Colorado, who,
ON -eptcmber rs, 1905 made Dcser: Land Entry
No lsos, Ute. No. 0lsoi, for NEi of NEs, Sec.
~ and NJ of NWh. Section "a, Township "A
South, Range " West, 9TH Principal Meridian.
has hlei notice Of intention to make Final De~ert
Land Proof. u establish claim to the land above
deecribssi, before Milton X. Welch, L. \. Com
mirsioner, 1t Delta, Colorado, ON the 5th day of
November. 1910.
Claimant names rs witnesses:
Clarcnce A. Smith, Walter Smith, Perry Robin
son. Gcnevieve Hartig; all of Delta, Colorado.
B.P. BLAIR,
Register.
The Delta independent., 1910-09-30

NOTICE is hereby given that
GEoR II KNAPP,
OF Delta. Colorado. who. ON October T. 1909.
made ID. sert Land tntry, No. ctl65, Ute, for
SEA- of Swis Section 10, NEt, of Nwt. Section
Is. Township ~ South, Range e5 West, 9th
princi nal Meridian. has filed notice of intention
to make Final desert Land Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described before Milton
r. Nelch, u 4. Commissioner. at Delta. Colo
rsdo on the 9Th day of October, 1910
Claimant name~ witnesses;
James T. Mcconnell. of Austin. Colorado
Thomas B. Hart, Of Austin, Colorado; Harry A
smith. OF Delta. Colorado: John u. Ratekin Of
Eckcrt, Colorado. B. p. BLAIR.
Register,
The Delta independent., 1910-09-30
Notice For Publication.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
U. $. LAND OFFICE AT MoNrRosK, CoLo.,
September 10, 1910,
NOTICE is hereby given that
MATILDA A. MCCONNELL. GRoHEN.
of Montruse. Colorado, who, on March ", lss,
made Desert Land Entry No, lN61, Ute. No.
0SiSi, Tor Ss, OF NwA Section 81. SEA of Nkh.
NJ Of SEA-. Section ~. Township IA South.
Range ~ West. 9Th PRINCIPAL Meridian, has hlesi
notice OF Intention to make Final Desert Land
Proof, To establish claim to the land above
described, before Milton r. weich. L. s Com,
missioncr, at Delta, Colorado. OH the ath day of
November, 1910.
Claimant names as witness;
Clarence A. Smith. Walter Smith. Perry Robin
son. Genevieve Harti9. all OF Delta. Colorado.
B.P. HAIR
Register.
The Delta independent., 1910-09-30
Notice for Publication.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
L. ) LAND OFfIcE At MoSTRosE, Colo,
September II. 1910.
NOTICE is hereby given that
WILMIAM c. HUNT.
of Delta. Colorado, who, on February l6. 1910
maGe Pre- Emptiou neclaratory Statement. No.
Oi,Ss7 Ute. tor SEA of NWi. and SWis of NEia
Section l., Township Is South. Range 70 West.
9Th Principal Meridian. has tiled notice of inten-
ton to make Final Pre- Emption Proof, to
establish claim to the land above d. scribed be-
fore Milton r. Welch. U. s. Commissioner, at
Delta, Colorodo. on the 2ith day of October. 1910
Claimant names rs witnesses;
Harmon r. Sanders Liness Q. iexis. William
Moore. Charles E Wuensch. all of Delta.
Colorado. Il. 7 BLAIR,
Register.
The Delta independent., 1910-09-30
Notice for Publication.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
L. S. LAND OFFICE At MoNTRosE, Colo.
September II, 1910.
The Delta independent., 1910-09-30

Rosa Norwood who was hurt intern
ally and Fred Howell who escaped
with minor bruises Collins was the
driver OF the car, and when it turn
ed turtle over thirty foot embank-
ment he escaped without a scratch
The car, $1,000 torpedo model,
was completely wrecked 1t was the
property of l. S. Barnes of Long
beach, California, who is residing
temporarily in the springs. Col
Inns, who had been serving Barnes
as waiter in one of the clubs, is
charged with stealing the car from
the Barnes garage. Barnes did not
know that his car had been taken
out till informed of the wreck. He
had taken a $500 insurance pol
icy on it the day before and intend
ed shipping it to California the fol-
lowing day.
Burger Chosen From First.
Upon an announcement of 253
votes for James C. Burger of Dem
yer. ia for J. w. McCreery of Gree
ley and 81 for James. P Miller of
Lafayette. the Republican con-
vention of the first congressional
district, which was held at Boulder
Saturday, unanimously chose Sena-
tor Burger as it's candidate The
senator's name was placed in nomi-
nation by w. V. Elliott of Denver.
Gun-Shot Causes Lock jaw.
Michael Clark, aged %, died at
a hospital in Leadville Friday from
lockjaw caused by gun-shot wound
in the leg two weeks ago. Clark and
friend were riding up California
gulch. The friend had a revolver
and was firing at objects along the
road. Thinking he had discharged
all the cartridges he stopped to re-
lead the weapon, when a cartridge
that remained was discharged and
struck Clark in the leg.
\ Wonderful Operation.
One of the rarest surgical oper-
ations known to the world and the
first of its kind in the west-remov-
ing a tumor or cyst that was sunk
deep into the brain tissue just
below the patients left temple
was performed at st Joseph's hos
pital in Denver Saturday by leading
surgeons of that city. on jeremiah
Warwick, a patient who has been
AS a result of the wonderful oper-
alton, Warwick who was unable to
speak OF write is now in possession
of brain equal to the average nor
NAL man, but the doctors say that
he will have to practice about
months before he can regain his
old time speech and thought action.
The Delta independent., 1910-09-30
Notice

We are not here TO hold you up,
hut to do your boot and shoe re-
pairing at living prices. Old stand.
North Main street. Look out for big
boot sign. Second hand shoes bought
and sold. f. c. HARRISON. Prop.
The Newark journal., 1910-03-11
FOR. SHERIFF

We are authorized to announce John NJ. Magness as candidate for Sheriff, subject to the action of the Democratic party.
 We are authorized to announce Albert Sims as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the action of the Democratic party.
 We are authorized to announce W. A. Fike as candidate for Sheriff subject to the action of the Democrat ic party.
 We are authorized to announce Jas. C. McGill as a candidate for sheriff subject to the action of the democratic primaries.
 We are authorized to announce Lawrence Ruddell as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the action of the Democratic party.
 We are authorized to announce Jno. A. Hinkle as candidate for Sheriff. subject to the action of the Democratic party.
The Newark journal., 1910-03-11
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

We are authorized to announce ]. l.. Brown as q candidate for re-elec- tion to the office of representative, subject to the democratic primaries.
 We are authorized to announce G. J. Lindsey as a candidate for the of flee of representative, subject to the action of the democratic party.
 We are authorized to announce A E. 0ttinger as d candidate for Repre- sentative, subject to the action of the Democratic party.
 We are authorized to announce James K. York as candidate for Representative, subject to the action of the Democratic party.
 We are authorized to announce c. W. Thompson as a candidate for Rep- resentative. subject to the action of the Democratic party.
 We are authorized to annonce F. NJ. Martin as a candidate for Repreenta- tive, subject to the action Of the Dem- oefatie party
 We are autorizedto announce Wm. D. Baker as q candidate for Repre- sentative, subject to the action of the Democratic party.
The Newark journal., 1910-03-11
rlRs. CURTIS KELLER DEAD

The sudden death of Mrs. Cur tis Keller, which occurred at the home of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Ella Jack, about I o'clock Tues day afternoon, was a severe shock to her many friends.
 She had been sick for several days, but was thought to be im- proving nicely. Her husband was with her and at her request was raising her in bed when she seem- ingly tainted. He called assistance and ran for a physician, but she never revived and died in few moments.
 Her death is one of the saddest it has ever been The Journals duty to chronicle. Married only a few short months ago to young man of promise, theirs seemed in- deed a happy life, laden with bright promises for the future. Here she played as 8 child, de- veloped in beautiful girlhood and married friend of her childhood, In the dearest of all places to her, she lies down to sleep. Beauti- fully appropriate such final rest ing place, where kindred sleep and where her lifelong friends remain to gather with honest tears of bereavement to lay her away tend- erly in the narrow house with its curtains of fadeless green.
 Among us all she ranked always as modest, kind, sympathetic young woman.
 To her the struggles and bur- dens of earth are ended and we confidently trust that like one who awakes from troubled dream, she has awakened to see life's send- less morning break and knows herself at home with the vast throng of loved ones gathered in to the eternal haven of peace.
 She was 22 years old and was the youngest child of Uncle Henry Galloway who died only a few years ago. She is. survived by her husband and several brothers.
 Funeral services were conducted at the Methodist church, of which she was consistent member, Rev. Ira. H. Russell conducting the services. The remains were buried at Blue Springs.
The Newark journal., 1910-03-11
Free Remedy For
 Weak Bowels

There are two forms of bodily cleanliness, the external and the in- ternal. The one is for your pride in yourself; the other for your life and health. Both are important, but of vastly more importance in the long run IS the internal cleanliness.
 This Is one point that all should watch about their body--the cleanliness of the bowels. Keep them clean and free from constructions. To do this you must have each twenty-four hours. If your system does not do this naturally. in the process of eating and drinking. then you must out that cathartics. salts and such things relieve you for a day. but bind you up worse than ever the next day, then try simpler and more natural remedy Ike Dr. Caldwelfs Syrup Pepsin.
 For the skeptical the best way to be- gin is to send your name and address 10 pr. Caldwell for 2 free sample bottle. Use t as directed and {. 1t coryinces you that a brief continuance of its use win relieve you permanently-that 1t will train the stomach and bowel muscles to then buy it of your druggist. at fifty cents and one dollar a bottle. just as so many others are doing. They began with a sample bottle. then bought fifty cent merits. they buy the one dollar family size. All the members Of the family can use it down to the very youngest.
 4 brief use of this grand laxative tonic will cure constipation Tn It's worst form, indigestion. liver trouble, sick headache. sour stomach and such ailments and keep you In continuous good health at a very small cost. Such is the experience of many families like that of Mrs. Oscar Ffeener, Unionyilie, Ind. J. F. Daniel. Saron. Tex. and hundreds of others that could be named
 Dr. Caldwell personally will be pleased fo give you any medical advice Vou may desire for yourself or family pertaining to the stomach, liver or bowels absolutely free of charge. Explain your case in a letter and he will reply to you in detail. For the free sample simply send your name and address on postal card or otherwise. For either request the doctors address is Dr. w. B Caldwell, R. .500 Cald- well building, Monticello. III.
The Newark journal., 1910-03-11
How Good News Spreads

"I am 70 years old and travel most of the, writes B. k. Tolson of Elizabethtown, Ky. Every where l go 1 recommend Electric Bitters be cause l owe my excellent health and vitality to them. They effect a cure every time. , They never fail to tone the stomach, regulate the kidneys and bowels, stimulate the liver, invigorate the nerves and purify the blood. They work won ders for weak, rundown men and women, restoring strength, yigor and health that's a daily joy. Try them. Only 50c. Satisfaction is positively guaranteed by J. l. Stur- divant.