davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-04-23
FORCE UNDER TooHI
 WILL BULB ROAD
THs HIGHWAY FROM sloss TO
 socSeNslT

E. TN,,,Sy, ts,v N,v-ll- ks.Nr-- VsilSv con~ ,sac',,S. Nh, O,,,,y Jss Eastern canal tei( Ms>1 yesterday usav0iDg W;tA & Sr~S Ts,v,, NS suvU aud teams tor RslsS,N eat Nbsye Ae MI c,,sunlcacy, vNs& ca tEv tsl,alNs ta Roosevelt tegrs~ tNrisi AtSs,Nsy The territorial hiSh- >NSN, Wh,>S, WiO vDnss,ct N,s., .bc SsV~ cvasseu: r,,ad "a, IS,sc>SVv,, and thSUse y,NOslnaS ,N tOs> p,scs sS ,,S c,sO>5stSy~ SNl,, Ass.oVSaovc s0 tsS> SsNctt,u. rl,e McsS tS R,.s~cNsl, rad has bus Geea SssNSrti>s,S a> tas slss,-SS As,or,ol,.le rad Su shc l'aite,i states and tie ter~ risS~sal rsad Will Ny thS means .,: ,S,St,s,ui,sS tns S,-vaiC Tcast,
 Wth tAa completion es thy ,0 haul jas C,,n;vac, yriH us~sn the di>,,,U,lo~ oSucV. a; tav DTsVN uSttec NVcr sR~ R,,s>cVclt ,SNsG, Nhjch SsS always hyco rNN,,,SuiE,Sl ,,S Nur of thc O,c>, severe tests s, Nhich that hishWSN yoUi N~ l.s, when th,. heavy wagons Wsih she h,0s teams ecccu,c a thing ef thy TNsS; cu this welt known throeoShflsv Us N.llsis. as au automobile va, Wsu be SGprcciss,,l The r,N,S already 1SS S r,ec.suS r,,r automobiles which Wil b. iUcrs0Syd CeujNU&lic. lt iS ,StnOSted t,Sy ,,o le~S than an average ot siVe VarS a ,iaV pSSS oVrr the OsWte, this numl.,r 0u >s,n,v days being iuCreaSeS to twenty. With the completion of the Pinesjr u,stj as Wcil SS th~ C,,a- nsCting up with the territorial bjgaNaN and ,he opening Up ot the Goldiiel1 ,,ising district. the automobile pass me hack and forth WiN hg Ss common Sn o.c,-uVrNOC,, aS 0O the c,tN >sV,s-S
Arizona republican., 1910-04-23
 IN PROGRESS 10 Give Tempe Privilege of issuing Bonds .I!SHT, POWER POWER A|!G AHD CITY HALL Bills Introduced in House.
 Authorizing Tempe to Is
 sue Bonds to Extent of
 S4O,000 - S30,OO0 For
 Lights and Power
!I||GsHT, POWER POWER AHG AHG CITY HALL

TG~ys was special di~TStcb iN yeS- terisN mornings Rcpuhlt,su that Wo> oS SrsciSl iutrv,St to TSsDl.e peSVl,. it WsS rr,,su Washington aud WS> to t6S vJfcSt thSt hiltS hSd bsSD intCsl't,N-3 tU th, h,,US,, Ga cnsbl,s Temp, te lSS,,v es,o,s> tGV SClU;StDx Su vkStyiC itsbt SUd paNcS I.ltDS aud Sar vsyctOS S cSJV h8l
 Th,, o5us wys> ~Sat Ca p,-,eeS,e Cameron >,,,s,~,iulV Sko SUj vNVT SiUve thy0 Ter,,pr ha~ h,,,N l>5tSCutiS watch aus t0 S,,. Nts.t v,,.,,ia e,,,oD,e oy them 1hy O,ogy. tScJ that Th,,V h.sVS eeen io~ ,r,.,lucv,j ,i,,> u,, t',,,Su S gsrSt js>tl, ,a, vOvd ot thris pbSS3Sy Win b,' sOe S'>3llY important thjnE. tSut St l> u~V- yyJh~leSS en,SsUr0Siug Sa learn thSt they uaVC prsgre>Sst jha, i5r. Then, iS n0 apparent reaSND why they SlNUlS uo, pSSS lar Tempo iS not vSrryinS anN large amount ot hon,i,,i in,it.Ot ,ln.SS St thiS omy The hillS Stipu- laJc that bonds Jo the extent oj SSNvwH may be issued for the light and power plant and Sla.ao" iar th,, construction cf the city han
 IL iS probable that no further action win he taken on the sewer bonding proposition until the result ot the present legislation k decided. While Tempe is ahundantly able to carry bonds for the light and power plant and city hall as well as the sewer syS- tenn. il may he difficult tu convince the law makers that such k the case They can hardly he expected |" know Tempe as Il really k.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-23
\ GOOD YEAR FOR
 THE DATE BUSINESS
Blooms Game Early and Are Un.
 usually Numerous.

Y IL simmons, superintendent uf the date orchard gave out a little in 'eresting information yesterday re- sardins affairs W the orchard This IS the really busy season of the Near with the superintendent for Il Is just now that the blooms are coming Cll and he is kept hot on the trail every daN securing sufficient polen t0 prop- erly pullenize the new hlooms It Is unfortunate state uf affairs that the counuN here does not produce t sui ncient amount of pollen e meet tae reNGtrenents pf tue orchard ManN elQpms went tn waste last wear aud lhe same VVnditpn Vt Jttars peNatls thls NeaC Attention iust UoAN Is betRg given priReipalN to the Mooms trotu trees that are Qt ap UnNNQWR NarieN " a Np0Wp Nar'PN tbat has RQt Rytore pYQdVfed HRv pgipctpN N thts ,s tAat lRe 0perAttps W tRe pyeRRrd are Wege W Nss Vt AR eNpeyipaepta( USturp ah tRH pIn,e iNpseQpeptN WRpR W Re y9HSVs WFessSA N Reslfft SpN W Ne WieVhls. phNsN w x NW'Wh \HfNN tFAt MA\f MyA WstyA M PpVNt0Ns NyAEaps Ap Nl WAss NhtN AtteptyeN }s ktNFW pha 8thvys ARsAM NY S.p,NNs Ras RoityAtyd ANAHt tS0M RNy8,osA Ap3 tRyyF Mih bN MANN m0le MtVpt tRv s5Ae8N k N\Fr
 tRis ANYWAYS N We Sh HNUsuAiN k'y6d AeAT Nv SfAtys. NJ SimAS6As Fe fates thV ihSNFeht w A six Near HM tiee At the Mth5p} thM his seas6H has 6h H s,\enteen M6dnts t'he Mfit- tf has ih Ms NAtd a tMent\ -thiee \Far dm hee one 8f thc latgeet 0n this sDfe of the riNei. Last Ntar h haA nine bid5nhs and this War h has an e\7-n dozen. the hee cdnimenced bIddmins almost a month sooner than it dIi ia=t Year
Arizona republican., 1910-04-23

v,sRSe>sS Tte VSrtiojrsrJS iC'too, ,S',y 's ,NoatsSy Ner, eos >e',Ctei by SrS t,,S- tC>t af the,r own sCc,,yi AS a r,>ult ,ss tbs>. the N0no~ ct VSgnutUx Wils e,, NSFsoly ,,,s.s-~s.-a =ss,i a sa~Sc @,ss,s sss oC ,Se NcUoS I'e,,P'y hSVS H~su work aac As~d foy th. Fe ri-sSv ,f r,Sftt,t- fg3tSoS iD thv dlfl~ypus events.
 SN ttv sseclSu,strso C-sotc>t, tNe par t>,,ipsnt> Wfl b. Mi>>v> tsayNashc Ns,,S- las. R0bV Is,l,uSos,. Mas-l SoiNS aud sssssssh Austin. ts ,,sssnTs she .satess- SDS> SF. Nsayssn,s White sgd Sud Al- ',NsOd,.r ks>>,sN NFss,nS ss,ySsycatiN al trtc,v>i tbv Sgyatv>t st1ca,,vs, aud ,ar ss'l,>V ls'S ssrss,l eSN,. sssvlSsr,,l sS>sN> n2 thi~ ~ss.sS- i,suV t''arsrs,gs.cS> VI, a ssVli-,,, t.ojS C,,,e- Fioryus-s. N,,,S>. NJ i,h ,Nsssl, 'r,cy Wvi-, te.gsoyS ts,S- stseSS
 lO sJ,iist,n t, tl, ,~,ot,,StS ca,vg,a sll bN SeV~sal 0,,SiCal pau,evsS. saslasslss.s S I..SDo Ss,,o eN Nesr,.s Nvln aud a S,sl,n S,sla NS Cyca Mtllcu
 No sdss,iS>i,,u Nsa Nc caarSgss ta tbs cooSeSS aud s car,liai ioV itat,,su ,> ON 'v,ssc,i ,o th~ r,,h,ic st lsySe yt .,ttruJ tis,' ,ssntt>s
Arizona republican., 1910-04-23
NEWS NOTE.

R. \ Lamb was passenger fo' Goldfield yesterday morning vher" h. goes to. work on the Bnlldog property
 Willie Burton. who was injured few days ago bv slashns himself with a razor in an attempt to commit suicide is reported as improving.
 Mrs Webb left from Roosevelt. via stage. yesterday morning and will ga from there to Pine.
 Tom wing came down from Roose- welt yesterday and went on to PhSenix. Wing is the proprietor of q fruit es- taollshment al Roosevelt.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-23
TSs PLATE IS HERE.

Toe e,N,ud a, trsi, yesterday " C,,SNs,i tae l,lsSs fSN,,u which thc pan oySS,jc Vs.W ,'t Tc,uFc iu th,, West C,Sa>t magazine was l.f5Nty,3 Tei> plate i> an yN,vcplictauN cl,>lv Nuv and WiN b. sept 0o hand t,.r ustuuS use Some Oya~y Nlsy,Ei,,s cy, louE usSN want t~ 0>,, G. Of ,~sur>,, within d, NcSr ov SN 1 win sutsy,,W Us .,S,u,l. a,S> tNr h,' thS, 'ip'~ Tenlrc wiU h0V'' jOCca>,,t in Sis> SutoVjvut)N ~ NSs- r,Rt , u~W PiCtuty,
Arizona republican., 1910-04-23
IA SPECIAL MEETING
 OF BOARD OF TRADE
Called For Next "Wednesday Evening
 at the Council Chambers,

special meeting ot the Tempe hoard of trade has heeu called for next "Wednesday evening at the Counci! chambers. This meeting Is especially for the purpose Of completing the dv- tails oI the business men's banquet which has been under consideration tor short time. The finance Vom- mittee watch was UWointed at the last regular meetlns wilt also makv ils repurt lp addition, there arv a numher ot matters W pOre or less iW- por'apee e colue VI aud q tun attcuj ance Vt the dreoteTs Is reQuested Thy meetms win hv held at ,;$0
Arizona republican., 1910-04-23
ALPHA CONTEST 1T
 THE NORMAL TONIGHT
An Annual Event in Which Many
 Contestants Win Participate.

Al the Normal this evening the Al pha society win hold it's annual con test in declamation, oratory and essay writing. This contest is very similar in nature to the Inter society contest which was held a week ago with the difference that the contestants are all members of the one society while those in the inter society contest rep resented two organizations and were selected by competitive preliminary
Arizona republican., 1910-04-23
Hewls Yhis9

We ettey tpe. aNsagep hQltaga RseaSa tor 6pY SasG 9t f,atatSh that Sadn0t pe $&e4 W {sikA, tSssSfSS 'sEfo,e,0. 'sEf O
 WSaSMs ,1 saSs .r sAFNa a,sa sEs E EeSs SSSS ygStebtS SSSstASIs ES sNSsst. @sfSs 'SSs NV NSsassss8sn Sssa &sg "wAhp.sSSs. klSNANA MARVIN,
 ttANs pAtssfb SAattfs fs tstkN. EHts fHaf,y ActiYe hstestlS Sptn ths. btooa And ,rhn- S6S,s tntcAsss Sf Sbe ,sssistn fttstirAi ss5Ss ssegsh WSys,.ce voc per Oo''e-
 fsss AshS FS&hs f4te rot constipa-
Arizona republican., 1910-04-23
hEALNERkA FAE sREAA.

The N-tncc Brothers' BakerN secutcd Inc contract rbr fdihi-hing the afhlS df circus pe6TIe With Inc stan of fife and ifank Vance started rom the shop t6 the mess tent yesterday With a wagon bad of bread The horse be- c5me iriehtcncd and threw inc driver ont hut he fortunateiy escaped injury fT. dcli,eicd the bread
Arizona republican., 1910-04-23
REsEkAHs SERVED DINNER.

One of the features of the circus day yesterday was the dinner served by the Rebckah ladies at the Mesa opera house Early in the day they realized the advantage of attracting atte ention to their dinner. and got ont with some kind of an instrument very much resembling a pie pan and spoon and made fully as much noise as the regulation sideShow barkers.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-23
ANorAea AnroMoRilE.

Ernest Clfsnon has purchased the James Icsneur automobile which Rad more or less of an cventful career m climbing telephone poles and swimming canals However. NJ" Crismon has a rondness for second hand cars and will probably Worl, n over into a docile and nnet worthy machine
Arizona republican., 1910-04-23
MISSED THE CIRCUS.

Henacio Valencia came to Mesa for the express purpose of seeing the ele- phants yesterday hut began his cele- bration tco early in the day and as a result the officers found Il necessary to put him behind the bars The man pleaded guilty to being drunk in the police court and received an assessment Of g. which he did not pay and was sent back to the tombs
Arizona republican., 1910-04-23
MAYER IN CANALS.

\ head of water was turned up m tue Consolidated and Eastern canals ThursdaS and reached the irrigated section yesterday The lands under tbe Eastern has begun to need water quite hsdlX
Arizona republican., 1910-04-23
NEWS NOTES.

Mrs Y llatgler aud daUghters tQr tue Nus Y Hsigler aud daWshteys lQr tbe Wsl Jew qesNs SRe 's pttpptps W NA\e t0r EQgppe ReHt WoRW l0 ye- p,aW WptA pl
 tRe FNWQgh leAgWt Nt the N E. tANytA S8VNh WM k9lA a NtN teslN9l W the tNM fvNhMa MN M MN w. ttN
 hNNls SteWAYt tApe d6WR ly0lp Ftsh NbteR AtAt3Y,fAN Sttyihta,N NN & NANNY FAEie
 E W RNnhiM sytfttAiN Nf Wv M
 (E.3BtSQ.eA ,ll klIse q.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-23
PROVED up ON eoMssvsAps,

WhNam Irwin and Whham Anderson have proNed M on their homesttads soWIheAst ot Mesa Ihetr hpds are sulopg tRe most NalVaele R the NaAeN aud the WAter tyQn tRe Fasterp eaNal Wiu tllvnisR the desiped p0Qtstpge.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-23
ADVJCI,

ADVICE TO MOTHERS--Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should al. ways he used for Chiidren's Teethine It soothes the child. softens the gums allays all pain. cures wind collie. and Is tne hest remedy for Diarrhoes Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-23

The ladies of the Episcopal church Will give tea sale of fancy articles next Saturday afternoon from s:So until 6 at the home of Mrs. J. w. Hagerlund All are cordially invited
 dig
Arizona republican., 1910-04-23
tvtRvsopvs DRUG STORE

,b-f ambition is to deserve to be ,.ar druggists. end ta supply you sni 1aur home WHh an needed Si,k Room upplirs. as well as Tall.t Requisites and such other s.,ad- as ars carried by s high Hiaea dfar sinr-.
 Olr i,r-srripiinn Department n-rf~s.nis ~ain in pharmacy and su that ls ia-vi In quality.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-23

c, \. GOODWIN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
PROTECTION FOR INVESTORS.
Legalizing Water in Securities Sc.
rious Question.

Watering Of railroad stock and bonds
and the protection of innocent investors
figured in yesterdays hearing on propos-
ed railroad legislation before the House
committee on interstate and foreign COM
merce. In the course of the hearing
counsel cited the hypothetical case of a
railroad issuing bonds for $4,000, OOO go
Ing into receivership, and when reorganiz-
ed being appraised by the interstate COM
merce commission at only 100000
Argument arose as to whether the bond
issue under the reorganization should be
allowed to the extent of 10000 900 or be
limited to 100000 James Byrne of
New York, representing railroad inter-
eStS, argued in favor of a law that would
allow the reorganized companies to issue
to the maximum of their original in
debtednesS.
why not squeeze out all the water at
the first oppori unity?" asked Chairman
Mann.
Because that would do an injustice to
the holders of the original paper, the
people who bought in good faith and who
would be robbed unless they could get
new securities equivalent in value to
what they had in the first place. replied
Mr.. Byrne.
The committee considered a provision In
the Townsend bill to validate previous
contracts. Chairman Mann suggested
that this might add value to securities
based wholly on water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
MRS, C.. D. STOCKLEY DEAD;
WIDOW OF T. B. ROGERS
Welded Young Lawyer, Her Junior,
Soon After Death of Nephew of
Locomotive Millionaire.
SpeciaI Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WILMINGTON, Del, February 5.-Mrs.
Charles d. Stockley, aged forty-six years.
wife of a Wilmington lawyer, aged
twenty-eight. and prior to her marriage
to him the widow of Theodore B. Rogers,
nephew of Millionaire Rogers, the Pater-
son. N. j.. locomotive manufacturer, was
found dead in bed at the Clayton House
here today.
Heart disease was given as the cause
of DEATH When her husband left the
room she was apparently asleep.
She was sister to Mrs. Harriet G.
Daley of Washington.
The marriage of Mrs. Rogers to young
Stockley recently created a sensation
She went to Mississippi on business con-
nected with her first husbands estate
At the request of Theodore B. Rogers,
jr, her son. Stockley followed to act as
attorney. He was chum of the son and
went to the widow at the sons urgent
request.
While in. Mississippi the couple suddenly
|sdecided to get married. Young Rogers,
who is almost as old as Stockley, was
greatly surprised when his mother ano
the lawyer returned welded.
The son had his inning subsequently.
however, when he. too. got married.
Rogers was an executor of the Pater-
son mllionaire's estate and also a Dene-
ficiary He figured prominently i'll the
contention over the half million bequest
of his uncle to the Metropolitan Museum
of Art, New York.
Mrs Stockley will be buried in the
Stockley plot, Smyrna, Del, Monday
She leaves over $25O,O00.
She and her husband were at the hotei
here for the winter They lived On her
handsome country place, below Whining
ton, in the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
DANCE AT INDIAN HEAD.
Washington People Took Part in
Presenting Entertainment.

An entertainment for the benefit of the
Catholic Church at Indian Head was held
there Friday evening, all parts being
taken by Washingtonians. The partici-
pants were George Slxilton, Charles
Schoenman, George Schoenman, Francis
Hartnett. Paul Hines. Miss Johanna
Gloetzner, John o. Allen. Denis E. Con-
nell and Miss Louise Brinker.
The entertainment was followed by a
dance. and among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Patterson. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Bean. Mr.. and Mrs. Nat De-
ment, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cronk, Mr..
and Mrs. Turner Robey, Mr.. and Mrs
]. ]. Gering, Mr.. and Mrs. E. z. Evans,
Mr. and Mrs. George Beale, Mr.. and Mrs
J. E. Nickname. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Hines,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Carpenter, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. j. Bundick, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Brooke
Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Hodges, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. S. Ware, Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. De-
ment, Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Mattingly, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Quinn, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Deery and Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Higdon,
Misses Helen and Alma Junemann, Heise,
Gardiner Reider, Knott, Evans, Richards,
Bollman, Robey. Dacey, Sanderson. Gering
and Bowman, Messrs. Hunter, Nealon,
Murray, Dalton, McVey. Posey, Ward.
Bollman, Wolf. Adams, Cashell, Lloyd
and Dement,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
ALASKA BARS DEAD MAN.
Shotguns Threaten Burial Party
From Army Cableship.

Alaska seems to have adopted the shot
gun quarantine policy heretofore confined
to southern ATTITUDES.
The army cable ship Burnside, which is
laying a cable in Alaskan waters, re-
Gently touched at Sitka for the purpose of
burying the remains Of a member of the
crew who died of smallpox. The cap
tain went ashore to make the necessary
arrangements.
When the citizens learned of his errand
they informed him the body could not
be landed on those shores. When he in
sisted, they told him plainly the first
man to come down the gang plank with
the corpse would be shot in his tracks.
In order to avoid trouble, the Burnside
put to sea and returned to Seattle with
out entering on the work of cable-laying
for which she had gone to Alaska. 1t is
assumed that the corpse was buried at
sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
"HOME OF THE THEATER, +"
Daniel Frohman's Plan for Al
Actors Clearing House.

NEW YORK. February 5.-Plans for
observation-disclosures building
near Central Park South, to be known
as the ''home Of the theater in America"
were announced today by Daniel Froh-
man, president of the Actors Fund. 1t
will house not only the charities OF the
allied professions-drama, music and the
fine arts, but also an actors exchange.
designed to do away with the abuses OF
commercial booking complained Of to the
legislature, and non-commercial theater
where American plays can be tried out.
This home is not for New York"
said Mr.. Frohman. but for the entire
country. from coast to coast. and the
efficiency of the organization lies in its
national scope The risk Of expensive
failures will be minimized, young au-
thors will have less difficulty in getting
a thorough hearing of their plays, and
managers will not be so eager to look
for established successes abroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
SIX CONVENTIONS SIGNED.
Central American Peace Conference
Concludes It's Sessions.

SAN SALVADOR, February 1.-The
Central American peace conference, the
sessions of which have been held here,
has concluded its work. six conventions
being signed today. The first provides
for the establishment in Costa Rica of a
pedagogic institute for Central America.
The second provides for the uni1cation Of
the consular service abroad of the five
republics. Monetary uniformity on a gold
basis is provided for In the third, Gen.
trail American commercial reciprocity in
the fourth, while the fifth declares for the
adoption of the metrical system of
weights and measures. and the sixth de-
fines the functions of each government
toward the Central American bureaus in
Guatemala.
At the opening of the conference the
Guatemalan and Salvadorean conferees
made the declaration that the presence
of a delegate from Nicaragua did not
imply ANY official recognition of MadriZ
as president Of Nicaragua by these coun-
tries, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
FOR UNIFORMITY IN LAWS.
Protection of Game Sought in Three
Southern States.

NEW ORLEANS, February 5.-Hopins
to bring about uniform game laws in
Georgia, Florida and Mississippi the gov.
errors of those states were telegraphed
invitations to meet with the delegates tc
the fifth annual convention of the Ma
tional Association of Game Commission
ers Monday.
Conservation of game was the gen.
eral subject of discussion during the
first day of the gathering.
The following states have sent dele
gates: Illinois, Delaware, Iowa, Kansas
Maine. Massachusetts, Minnesota, Mis-
souri,, Ohio. North Dakota, Wisconsin
West Virginia, Louisiana, Alabama
North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennes.
see and Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
CRAZED BY CHILD'S DEATH.
Grief Stricken Mother Tries
Throw Herself From Train.

PUEBLO, Col, February 5.-Crazed by
the discovery that her three-year- old
daughter had died in her arms, Mrs.
Grant White, wife of rancher of Fill
more, Cal, tried to throw herself from
the car window on a Denver and Rio
Grande train as it was coming into
Pueblo today. She was forcibly restrain
ed by the passengers and conductor.
Mrs. White, accompanied by her three
children. was returning home from a
visit to her mother at Camargo. Ill.
She was turned over to the police here,
and was taken to a hotel and placed
under a physicians care. She tried sew
eral times to throw herself from the hotel
window before she was quieted. Her
condition is critical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
MONEY CONFISCATED.
Mexico Enforces Law Imposing
Duty on Silver Dollars.

LAREDO. Tex. February 5.-The first
confiscation of Mexican dollars by the
Mexican customs officers took place to-
day.
Some time since the Mexican govern
ment established a duty of 10 per cent on
Mexican silver dollars brought into the
country.
Many merchants in this city have taken
Mexican money at 40 cents on the dollar
since the duty was established and have
been in the habit of sending to the OPP
posite side of the Rio Grande and secur-
ing for it AZ to 40 cents. The customs
authorities today apprehended one Of
these messengers and confiscated his sill
yer cargo.
The duty applies only to silver pesos
other money, both silver and currency,
not being subject to duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
DANCES BAREFOOT IN SNOW.
Ex.Queen of Gypsies Not Deterredby
Her lis Years.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, February Aura
Mary. gypsy queen emeritus, who says
she is lis years old, danced barefoot in
the snow with the other members of her
tribe during the celebration of Ave Maria
day, at their camp near here, yesterday
Aura Mary believes in living close to
nature. She never wears heavyweight
clothing. and it is her daily custom to go
barefoot through the snow Or over the
ice. She is spry and says she expects to
live ten years longer.
Twenty years ago she abdicated her
gypsy throne in favor of her 'little girl"
who H. now seventy years old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
BIG LITIGATION TO END.
State of Michigan and Michigan
Central Reach Agreement.

LANSING, Mich. February 5-Attorney
General Bird announced today that the
attorneys representing the state of Mich
igan had agreed with the attorneys of the
Michigan Central railroad to stop sun
against the railroad for 81 600, 600 of back
taxes in return for the railroad dropping
its -millon-dollar suit against the state
for revocation of its charter, under which
it was allowed to charge 3 cents per mile
passenger fares.
Under the agreement the railroad would
pay the state $4,000 costs The agree
ment has to be approved by the state
board of auditors before the cases can
be discontinued in court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
MEXICAN RAILWAYS IN PERIL.
Engineers and Conductors United in
Purpose to RESIGN.

LAREDO, Tex, February 5.-The COM
mitteemen from the engineers and con-
ductors' organizations. representing the
northern division of the national lines Of
Mexico. left today for the City Of Mexico
to present the result Of their ballot to
the grand officers OF their respective
orders
It was stated that the engineers voted
solid for resignation" while the con-
ductors did likewise with the exception OF
one man. The ballots will be delivered to
the grand officers In Mexico City by the
various committees from the merged lines
of Mexican railways