davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-11-12

regulation had no force and, while I
was Assistant District Attorney. never
brought a case into cour, on il. The
Commissioners have no right to make
any regulation regarding the conduct
OF private citizens in their own houses
and, until they are given this right by
an act of Congress, any regulation
which they NAV make will have no
force and viii be invalid. That is my
view Of the case and the reason that
dismissed the Medford case this
morning.
Congress gave TO the Commissioners
the right TO make regulations concern
ing chickens and fowls and, conse-
uuentlW, regulations with regard TO
these birds are legal and can be en-
forced. But any ruling made by the
Commissioners and which UurpCrts 10
regulate the conduct Of persons tn their
private houses is not and cannot be
legal or valid
Judge Pugh cid not care TO discuss
the legal point Of whether this class Of
Offenders could he arrested and hned
on charge Of disOTdeTlv cOnducL- and
Assistant Corporation Counsel Schultz
would make no statement as TO what
further action he intended TO take in
the case.
VIII nave 10 confer WIN Nj
Thomas on the subject and find Ort
what ne thinks about the matter said
Mr. Schultz. 1t is a significant fact
that this is the first case that has ever
heen brought under this regulation.
Notwithstanding the fact thai the rul-
ing has been IN force for some time.
Commissioner Rudolph. when told Of
Judge Pugh's decision, said the COmmls-
SiOncrS would have nothing 10 say until
officially Informed of the ruling. II the
decision is adverse 70 the Comm on
ers, he said. the CORPORATION Counsel
will be asked for advice as TO what fur
ther steps shall be taken.
The regulation ir usstion reads.
Section p Any sperSon, whether in or
upon public or private property. who AT
late and unusual hours o. the night S.
turbs the peace or quiet of any neigh
borhood by loud or unusual noises shall
be fined not less than 81 nor more $40
The Washington times., 1910-11-12
DAKOTA DIVORCES
INVALIDATED AGAIN
Judge Makes Husband of
Mrs. Davis Responsible
for Two Wives.

South Dakota divorce DEGREES received
a second blow at the hands Of Justice
Stafford, Of the District Supreme Court.
Today. when an absolute divorce was
granted Mrs. Anna -. Davis, ard her
husband was directed u pay $50 q month
for the support of her and their child
Rect ntly Justice Stafford handed dow
an opinion holding q divorce 5ecrse oil
tanned by Davis in South -Inekota a..
worthless in the District Of CoIumbIe
The decree was obtained on the ground.
Of desertiOn, but Justice Stafforu con
tended that the wife should not be com
PEELED 20 80 1890 miles 10 South Dakota
t. defend the suit when her residence
was IN the District.
As a consequence of tOday'S decision
Davis hnds himself liable for the sup
port Of two wives, as he married Daisy
Shepard three days after he had OBJ
talned the divorce in South Dakota. De-
cember =. 1907. Should Davis fail 10 pay
the $50 a month alimOny 10 his first
wife. he viii be cited for contempt of
court
II IS understood that the question Of
the legality or validity OF the South Da-
kOta divorce viii be carried TO the upper
courts, although no action has yet been
taken TO that end.
Davis was employed by the Merchants
Parcels Delivery Company before he
went 10 South Dakota He and his first
vie were married IN 1897
The Washington times., 1910-11-12
LAW CANNOT STOP
NOISES IN HOMES
Statute Declared Invalid by
Judge Pugh in Deciding
Case in Court.

Section Of the police regulations, re-
lating TO noise in private houses after
10 o'clock at night, Is without force
and is invalid.
Such was the sum and substance Of
a decision handed down by Judge Pugh
in the District branch Of the Police
Court this morning IN the case Of
Perry Z. Medford. charged with ham
mering and otherwise making a noise in
his house at 1881 Third street north
west
The evidence showed that Medford
had thought that some repairing was
necessary in his home on Wednesday
night, and that he started In 70 perform
the same, despite the fact that IL was
well after midnight. The neighbOrs,
awakened from their slumbers by the
sounds OF mailing, appealed 10 the po-
lice, and Mcdford's appearance in IN q
Police Court this morning was the re-
suit
ttorney NcMillcn. in lis appeal to
Judge Pugh. took the ground that the
O. onlr- iSsioners did not have the right
10 mae the regula ton in question, and
that 70 vas therefore, invalid. He was
sUSta NED by Judge Pugh, and the case
was diswis sed.
In sneaFing Of the case afterW ards
the judge said.
81 have always considered that this
The Washington times., 1910-11-12

arsenic that is known to medical men
and chemists only.
senH was obtained have so far
proved fruitlesS. Prosecuting Attor
ney Handlan and the detectives are
still working on this battling feature.
Sensational RumOTs Denied.
John O. Schenk did not rail at those
who told him that his wife had been
accused Of poisoning him, as has been
published. SChenk merely wept and
grew extremely hysterical. Then he
offered no objection 10 the falling OF
his wife.
The dramatic. pathetic scene at the
North Wheeling Hospital, when Schenk
was told what really was the cause OF
his illness, has been described by an
eyewitness 10 NE and will be related
in the Sunday Times tomorrow, when
this wonderfully humane story of grim
near-tragedy of the Ohio valley VIII be
laid bare in all it's shocking details.
There is no abatement in the excite
ment over the Schenk case here.
There were wild rUmOrs today that
Mrs. Schenk had attempted suicide at
the county jail. but these are dlScred-
tied Mrs SChenk has lost none Of her
debOnaiT manner since the moment or
her arrest. She is cool and collected.
and those who know her best say that
the desire for Self-deStructlOn IS not ~
her queer - 2ke-up.
that other arrests viii be mace in the
ScheuK case. 1t is generally under
stood that two Of NheelingS business
men have been attentive 70 Mrs
Schenk, especially when her rich nus
band was seeking health u Europe in
travel during the past summer but
nothing has as yet been discovered To
connect these men with the attempt
upon Schenk's life.
That they were members Of gay
parties into Ohio and nearby points
on 10y rides" may be easy Of proof.
and the prosecution probably VIII lay
stress upon a number of such incl
dents.
But there is no direct connection
shown between these IN dn'ght parties
and the administration OF deadly ar
SeniC 10 the mil lOnalfe packer py
slow and mysterious process.
Formerly a Domestic.
Mrs. Schenk, elevated from the posi-
tion OF a domestic 20 the wife OF one
Of West Nirsluias uralJhiest men.
was pass Ouatrly fond OF autOmODl-
Ing. She uacd the excl emrnt Ot
spin along ..e OHIO valley roads, and
the ca rg-Iree moments spent AT road
houses and pleasure resorts. It IS
whispered here that ScLcnk was so
hIudly devoted 10 his vile that .5
made no remOnStraute against these
affairs, the kLoWICdEs o. which may
nave come O. lis ears.
The SCheuA brothers. as tty are
known throughout this section, have
prOSperCC exceedingly well n bust
ness. Despite their business affllia-
tons, however. the other brothers
la-e never lol given John O. SChelk
Tor his marriage 20 the Farneswortn
girl. They have never seemed able To
appreciate the same romantic side as
that seen by John, who removed Miss
Farm esworth from the kitchen of q
neighbOr to his own palatIal home on
the island.
The Schenks are Of hardy German
stock Their father before them came
to this section when Z was Young ia
piled Up ever since and now none Of
the three brothers are reputtd to be
worth less than a million
The Washington times., 1910-11-12
MURDERER
IS STILL AT LARGE

LEXINGTON. Ky. Nov I2-JacOb
Noble, who shot and killed Jailer IVES
-ey turner last Tuesday. Is still al large
and the posse Of 30 men which was sent
out from here To bring him 70 Justice
has found no clue Of him Noble is
charged with three other HON icides
committed previous 70 the shooting Of
Turner The deputies have been given
orders 70 bring him in dead or alive"
The Washington times., 1910-11-12
The Vital Records.


David L. and Mary NJ. Wing. girl
Charles H. and Clara J. Horn, girl.
Herman and Jennie Robbins. girl
George and Josephine BOTSchke, girl.
Walter J.. and Minnie G.. Bowling, boy.
Morris II. and Esther +. Pittle, boy.
Thomas r. and Clara y Zepp. boy.
Francis J. and Stella VI. MUlvey, girl.
Michael and Annie Marcelino, girl.
James J. and Dora a. Desmond, girl
Watts T. and Annie L. EStabrOOk, boy.
John :. and Ellen May, girl.
Clarence E and Elizabeth Dieterich,
boy.
The Washington times., 1910-11-12
Deaths.

Michael F. Neville. % years. Soldiers
Home.
Butler Fitch. 50 years. Government Hos
Hital for the Insane
Francis p. Drain, s. years, CordoVa
apartment house.
Edward h Tyson. 20 years, Providence
Hospital.
Thomas d. Singleton. 90 years, 1896
Sixth street northwest
Ernest /. Hammargran. 50 years. 1861
Thirteenth street northwest
George Spalding. s. years, 4l3 Twelfth
street northeast
Blanche T. Williams. 81 years. 126 z
street northwest.
Austin coleman, 60 years, Providence
Hospital
The Washington times., 1910-11-12
Marriage Licenses.

John J. Shea and Pauline j. Howard
both Of Washington.
Julius II. Hartmann and Helen r. Git
finger, both of Washington.
Hugh r. McFarlane and Mary T. Hun
ter, both of Washington.
William c. Barbour and Elizabeth Bovd
both Of Washington.
William J. Sutton Carrie V. Miller, both
of Washington.
The Washington times., 1910-11-12
SPECIAL NOTICES

THE THIRTEENTH ElII-ANNUAI.
dividend Of JWO-aud-0ne-half CIl Der
cent mas Deen declared on the preferred
stock Of the Washington Railway &.
Electric Company from the net ear1ings
Ct the Company. payable December l
-sIVs 70 preferred stockholders OF record
On November Is. 1910
Books for The transfer OF preferred
stock VIII be closed from November 81.
1910, 20 December I. 1910. both dates n
elusive r = WHITEHEAD.
Secretary.
A dividend Of one 40 per cent has
ceen declared on the common stock Of
the washington Railway q Electric
company, payable December 4. 1910 out
o. TIE net profits OF the Company for the
ha-t year ended June so. 1910, 90 common
stockholders OF record al The close OF
business November 16 1910
Books for the transfer OF common
stock VIII be closed from November =.
1870 10 December ]. 1910. both dates in
c-usIEe- r j. A ELEEHE AD.
Secre-zry-
The Washington times., 1910-11-12

may not-you will appreciate more fully the mean
ing of the things we have to tell you about Clover
Hill Butter You will understand how Clover Hill
Butter could become the most famous American
butter, by far the most largely sold butter in the
world without having its sale promoted by pub
lefty. You will appreciate how Clover Hill Butter
has come into its present nationwide fame by
superior butter quality, and by nothing else
Clover Hill Butter is different from other buffers
you may have used it is, in every essential, different
from other buffers whichJmay have seemed to you
good butter
The Washington times., 1910-11-12

THE ANNUAL MEETING or THE
Perpetual Building Association WY be
held al its CfGce, 515 Eleventh street
y ", on MONDAY. NOVEMBER u.
1910. al Z O'Clock p n
ROGER T MITCHELL Secretary
The Washington times., 1910-11-12

creamery buffers
in the world.
At your gro
Gerry store there's
a pound Of Go
yer Hill Butter
awaiting your Or
der. If you will
ask your grocer
To-Day 10 SEND out
this pound of
Glover Hill But
teT-it may cost
a cent or two
more than the
ordinary butter
you have been
buying, and it
The Washington times., 1910-11-12
CHURCH NOTICES

BAPTIsr-cALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
otn ana n sts- n W. Rev. samuel 81
Greene. D. D.. pastor. sund5v 1901 ga
a. M r H. BrlstoW, suDerIltenteut pgfb-
ne worship. with sermons 10y Rev II
OI'-nsiaF or CHINA. u q. n- and b. the uas-
THURSDAY. s .. H. Teachers CIub. z % II
Deaeons. meeting, D. m. O. = ueetfnrg
SUNDAY 80 p IN; Tuesday. s ,. n An
are cordially invited
The Washington times., 1910-11-12
WASHINGTON GIRL
Webs IN ROCKVILLE
Miss Anna M. Swan Be-
comes Bride Of Samuel A.
Carew on Trolley Ride.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Nov. 19.--Miss
Anna NJ Swan and Samuel a Carew.
both of Washington, came out to
Rockville on an electric car yester-
day afternoon, and were married by
the Rev. w D. Keene pastor Of the
II. =. Church south He gave his age
as tweuty-one, and that Of Miss Swan
as twenty They were unaccom-
panied
The Washington times., 1910-11-12

America that are marketed without the protection
OF the consumer ever entering into consideration by
the packer-brands that are shipped in bulk from
almost unknown sources to almost equally unknown
destinations, nodded into pound rolls, in dark damp
cellars then wrapped in their parchment and brightly
cOloTei cartons.
Clover Hill Butter, fresh and pure and sweet
and Clean IS printed at the chrn, printed in the same
airy, sunny rooms where il is made, and there
wrapped in its parchment and packed in its carton.
And this is the way ii comes to you, within from )
to days after If is made.
The Washington times., 1910-11-12

ship hand-separated cream to butter makers Then
We would like TO take you into any enc Of the four
hundred Fox River Butter Companys DeamsHes
and show you the process by which our cream is
separated. We would never need to make another
10 you for Clover Hill Butter.
Every pound Of Clover Hill Butter, Churned in
the worlds model creameries is printed al the chun
The Washington times., 1910-11-12


S S.l SOS Dy A Wlteomb. Of Z. S.
Marine Band Free
YOUNG WO1IEN"s CHRISTIAN Egg0--7---
TON IZfh ana r SIS Il ~ -
wee. sunday. 400 p "a Leader. D-. a. {,
Ihonas- Topic. -Praye-''
ST ANDREWS CHrRcH cor - an
SorcOrdn Ets. n " Rev Jaw Tsrrs-- ~
mon rector. Rev. S.. 81 PeEris- ID b. ----+f
services 80, Holy Communion s-s1 S-D
- s5-e'-, LL-ll morning service and ser
mon 6-et. evening service and se-r.o- ~.
rector VIZ preach at bo:h services
FIRST sPIRITCALIsr CHURCH. PytaIsn
4eiup-c lscclnl nIOrL 100 E-n-h 81 4 III
- p I'- Lecture and ucs5aEes tv M
4 3 kates. subject. The Cl1sed D6r- %
All invited
METROPOLITAN MEMORIAL, II
y - 1--or1er JOHN Marshall D. ana .
- Joan Iie-4 Snann1n. minister. A. ID -
NJ Jesus CHRIST as Mediator Between CO.
ana Man AZ g. ~. The Jfrear T-t-is-
tisn- me Modern AOses-TiIliarn j. f5I-F-
s5one-' lFi-st sermon o. s.rtes On 80
-101ern Prophets and Seers-''F SUNDAY $3.50
ma Al-tropo-itaa Bible Class. $50. EBwo-t5
EEANGELICAL CHRISTIAN e-rr,-~r
- --t-,-s1l y'n.an eIp.e. 1912 SIN 81 ii
W b-sGop S1bu vii. le.Eer a 1a-----.
az ~ a. NJ upon tl- subject o. How I.
zeal the SICK All are lr-i-a5 49, - =
4ae ladies' u the church VIII hold ! 6s-e--
ar the residence 0f B.sH81 S-rsr - Fl
- eve musical program wiz - rem
leLe1- A. are Invited
UNITARIAS-AU souls. Church Co. la,
ana l. SIS ulysses O. Is Pierce % b
minister; s-il a. M. Suu1ay school class TO-
me comparative study % religion md w.
S-u1y C.ass- y a. ~ morning s---g5-z- -
mon by the minister. There j. ar-. r--'7--
20 .-e -,-f '- ---ll --s worship.
The Washington times., 1910-11-12
UnqueStiOned

Ref Bradstreer-s or any National Bank
n United states. Prices right for su-
WORKS CO. Inc. So Pa. ave. Phone
n 500
The Washington times., 1910-11-12

The story of Clover Hill Butter thus briefly
outlined IS one of the romancss Of American industry.
it's story OF quality production attaining, by nat
ural development, its deserved reward
Clover Hill Butter is today, and has been for
twenty-five years. the worlds puTest, ceanest, sweet
est butter And for this reason and no other reason
its sales today exceed the sales of any six other
The Washington times., 1910-11-12

Complaints having reached Sheriff
Welt that the law requiring non-resi-
dents Of the county 10 pay a license
Zee for the privilege Of hunting is be-
ing violated, the sheriff has instructed
his deputies 10 keep sharp lockout.
The Washington times., 1910-11-12

never under
any condition or
for any reason
whatsoever sent
in bulk to any
body 10 be print
ed and packed
wherever any
body m & h I
choose TO print It
and pack It.
Don't confuse
a pretty package
with butter quail
ity.
There are eel
lar brands here
and in every
other city in
The Washington times., 1910-11-12

Judge Edward c. Peter has drawn
Thomas J. Bean Charles G.. Dudef,
Robert Wilson. Morris r. Husband. Al
vie \. Monkey, J. Frank Wilson, and
Cornelius w. Clum 70 serve as jurors
at the November term Of court which
begins here Monday. Franklin NJ.
Hobbs, Amos West, William +. Shoe
maker, Edward w Chick. Franklin r
Reau. Wade W. NJ Hughes and
Thomas Carroll were excused.
The Washington times., 1910-11-12

Licenses to marry has been issued
here 90 Miss Celestia Lula Hall and
William NJ. KRISTEN. both Of Takoma
Park and Miss Rosa Lee Henley and
Charles W Miller, both Of Washing
The Washington times., 1910-11-12

Thursday afternoon Miss Laura Alice
Wetzel and Thomas Clinton Poole.
both OF this vicinity, were married in
Rockville by Or. Kecne, the home Of
the minister being the scene Of the
event.
The Washington times., 1910-11-12
Twenty-Five Years Ago
Two CreaZAerieS
Today. November, 1910,
400 CreamerieS
The Growth Of
The Pure Butter Industry

he Fox C0Ht uaI Illinois
Z good butter h hpoped tm limo adhd
@ q &C to hi product such
ear y River Cmaryg ~
utter kd many w h
Fox Cpm Clover in t m IN great dyng O. ORTIZ
The Washington times., 1910-11-12

Most creamery butter is made from
cream separated by hand-ooerated
machines on he farms where the
milk fro n which it comes is pro-
duCed.
We take no such chances on the
character of the cream from which
we make Clover Hill Butter.
Even granting other butter manufacturers may
make their butter, 50 far as the making of it is con-
cerned, under desirable conditions; even granting
that the handling Of their butter after il IS made
may be sufficiently Safeguardad-even granting
these things we contend and we can prove that the
best butter the pureSt butter, the cleaneSt butter
the sweetest butter cannot be made from
cream separated on the farm, often in the barns,
and held by the farmer for three or four days,
maybe longer, until he has sufficient quantity to
ship to the creamery at low shipping expense.
Clover Hill Butter, the worlds best
butter, simply couldn't be made
from such cream.
Clover Hill Butter is made from wfoIe-mlk cream.
We buy at our creameries nothing but whole milk
never pound of cream separated on the farm.
1t costs US more money TO bring in fresh whole milk
the express and shipping charges increased cost
Of labor in handling the larger bulk. The whole
method entails increased expense but If also assures
absolutely pure, clean cream.
Buying only whole milk We always know by our
daily tests the condition of every shippers COWS;
we know the purity and cleanliness of his milk;
andtecause Of the unexcelled bygienc conditions in
our CreamereS, we know the cream is kept pure and
clean-never subjected to contamination
We would ike to take you onto the farms that
The Washington times., 1910-11-12

Ne 6Hy
or mix
zUltH
JaSt as
great car
as We
PacR OR
butter.
The Washington times., 1910-11-12

arsenic that is known to medical men
and chemists only.
AL efforts to learn where the ar
SenG was obtained have so far
proved fruitless. Prosecuting AttOr-
ney Handlan and the detectives are
still working on this battling feature.
The Washington times., 1910-11-12

WoMENs CHRISTIAN ESg0-7s-
TON Zth and r SIS g. W. ,----.T -
vice. sunday. $50 p "a Leader. d.. ~. r
Iholnas- Topic. --Prays-''
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-15
Taft Talks to
Shippers on
Square Deal
President Tells Visitors that Pros
perity of Dealers and Railroads
Must Be Mutual.

WASHINGTON. June 14.--In talking with
a delegation Of shippers representing the
entire country, who called to congratulate
him upon his course in the recent railroad
negotiations and in preventing an increase
in freight rates, President Taft yesterday
expounded the doctrine of the square deal.
He told the shippers that unless the rail-
roads were given fair profit 1t would
deeply affect the shipping interests He
declared that the prosperity of the ship
pers and the carriers must be mutual-that
neither could move ahead without the
other.
The railroads, the president said, were
entitled to u reasonable return and it was
to secure this to them that the new rail-
road bill proposes to give to the Inter-
state Commerce commission the right Of
inquiry to ascertain what a reasonable rate
should be. In this inquiry, Mr.. Taft prom
Used that both shippers and the railroads
would be given equal opportunity to pre-
sent their case.
II. l.. Spencer OF st. Louis acted as
spokesman for the visiting delegation. He
said the shippers recognized the truth of
what the president had stated and we're
ment Of the Interstate Commerce commits
sion acting under the new law.
II. c. Barlow of Chicago also made a
brief speech in which he said that al
though the shippers of the country were
not acquainted with all of the details Of
the senate ard house railroad bills. they
do know enough OF the two measures to be
glad to take either as the law Of the land.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-15
STALWARTS GAIN ONE MAN
IN SOUTH DAKOTA FIGHT
Auditor Secured by Them and There
In Possibility of Land
Comm issioner.

PIERRE. S. D.. June l-(Special Tele-
m.)-Out of the bitter fractional fight
just ended in this state, the stalwarts
come with net gain of at least one man
on the list Of the state officers the audi
tor, with a possibility OF another. The
county auditors generally have complied
with the law, requiring unofficial returns
10 be made, but a few have waited and II
is possible that their figures could give
the stalwarts yet another gain. Figures at
hand show the ticket selected these for
the stalwarts. Congressman, Charles S.
Burke and L. W. Martini treasurer, George
o. Johnson; auditor, Henry b. Anderson;
railroad commissioner, William G. Smith.
The progressives have; Governor, r. s.
Wesley; Leutenant-governor Frank NJ.
Byrne; secretary Of state, S. G. Policy;
attorney general, Royal c. johnson; SUPER
intendent OF construction c. G. Lawrence
and land commissioner, F. F. Brlnker.
The counties not yet reported may give
the last position 10 X. C. Foster. stalwart
but he is now behind with chances that
tho official count alone will settle.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-15
Jackpot Charge
Cancelled from
Bride Evidence
Story of Occurrences in st. Louis Hotel
Ruled Out of Order by Illinois
Judge.

CHICAGO. June 1.-THE first day of the
trial before Judge McSurey in the Grim
inal court here OF Lee O'Nell Browne of
Ottawa, Ills, legislative minority leader,
charged with bribery in connection with
the election OF william Lorlmer to the
United States senate, resulted in a partial
victory for Brownies counsel.
Despite vehement protests by States At
torney Wayman and although he allowed
the subject to be re-opend for further argu-
ment during the afternoon Judge McSurely
finally declared that the so-called Jack
pot" evidence In the case-evidence re-
counting occurrences at a meeting of ILL
nois legislators in a st. Louis hotel-must
be ruled out Judge McSurely said that he
could see no logical relevancy In the al
legged st. Louis transactions because no
specific agreement for the election Of the
United States senator was made there.
Judge McSurely stated that the alleged
st. Louis transactions were mere payments
for votes on an unspecified bill.
Nominally decisive ruling, although no
formal order to that effect was entered by
the court, this decision on the ssjack-
pot' evidence will have an important bear
ing later.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-15
Butter and Egg
Combine Strikes
Snag in Chicago
Board Faces Injunction and Dissolu-
ton ct Hands of District
Attorney.

CHICAGO, June r--Largely as a result
Of high cost of living testimony adduced
by the senate committed the federal gov
eminent began an attack on the Chicago
Butter and Egg board here today, when
District Attorney Sims filed "A petition in
the United States circuit court, seeking to
enjoin the board from issuing quotations.
and seeking its dissolution.
The gist of the charge against the board
is that its quotation committees send broad
cast quotations on butter and eggs, which
during the last three years, have varied
from one-half to cent and half unaer
the actual price in the open market. In
this way. 1t is charged, insiders" on the
board particularly those who are men,
bers Of the quotation committee, may buy
from the original producers at a lower
price than dealers. who go into the open
market.