davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-05
Negro Sues Scent Theater.

Lima, o., March 5.-War has been
by the Afro-American population OF
this city. Theater managements have
drawn the color line. and Wallace Pol
dow started things by rendering his
admittance fee. When refused a
ticket he brought suit for damages in
the courts. He now threatens to
bring steady stream of like tenders
and like suits, two others having been
filed already.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-05
After Retail oroeers.

Columbus, o.. March 5.-Members
of the Williams food probe committee
Monday morning will show Pros
ecuting Attorney Karl T. Webber
transcript of the testimony given by
officers of the Columbus Retail Gro
GERS association to the committee and
ask him to begin criminal proceed
ings If the evidence indicates there
has been violation of the antitrust
law, Persons convicted of this charge
are subject to a fine of $50 to $4,000
and may be imprisoned from six
months to one wear.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-05
SHIP SUBSIDY ON ROCKS
House Leaders Predict Steenerson
Inquiry Will Kill Bill.

Washington, March 5.--lIouse lead.
ers practically admitted that the hui.
laballoo raised over the Steenerson
resolution, in which 1t is charged that
improper means have been used in
an effort to force the passage of the
Humphrey ship subsidy bill, viii pre-
vent action on the measure at this
session.
Representative Steenerson Of Min.
nesota, author OF the resolution Of in
quiry, is convinced that good.sized
scandal Is about to be laid bare At
meeting Of the committee on judi
ciary a subcommittee was appointed
to inquire into the matter.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-05
First Flood Victim.

GAINESVILLE, o., March 5.-The first
fatality resulting indirectly from the
local flood occurred when Mary
Moore, 81, died at the county infirm-
airy from exposure. Her house was
surrounded by water and she was
moved to the infrmary. The water
in the Muskingum is fast going down
and all danger is over.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-05
TAKES HARD RAP 4
lat PHONE LOBBY
Woods Fights ElsOn Bill
Permitting Mergers.
SAYS PEOPLE FOOT BILLS

Author OF Public Utilities Measure
and Sponsor For Langdon Taxation
Bill Hopes to Secure Passage OF
Both, but Admits That Opposition
Is Dangerous-Yount School Book
Bill Reported to Senate Without
Recommendation.
Columbus, o., March 5.-Represen-
tative Frank Woods, In addressing
the house in opposition to the Elson
telephone merger bill, drew graphic
word picture of hotels swarming with
lobbyists from every part of the state.
sent here 10 exert pressure for the
telephone interests. The Elson bill
would revoke the Valentine antitrust
law as it operates against telephone
companies.
why declared Woods, "if this bill
is passed without the state having the
right to regulate this monopoly could
issue millions in stocks and bonds
and the people of this state would be
taxed from that day to eternity in in
creased rates to pay the interest and
dividends on the water"
The first play for time was made In
Elson's motion that the bill be inform
ally passed on the calendar, but Rid
die moved to reoommit it. This was
defeated, SO TO A.. Then the opposi-
tion demanded immediate action on
the bill but this was denied on viva
voce vote and the bill will come up
in regular order Tuesday.
Woods, the author of the public
utilities bill and sponsor for the
Langdon taxation bill, stil hopes for
house without material amendment.
but admits that the opposition is very
dangerous. He insists that there
shall be rollcalls on every proposition
so that no members can go into
hiding
The members of the state senate
will have the opportunity of going on
record on the Question Of inform
text book bill. The Yount bill was
reported out of the senate COM
mittee on common schools without a
recommendation after Senator Yount
had threatened that unless the COM
mittee acted before next Tuesday he
would ask the senate to relieve the
committee of further consideration Of
the bill.
Mr.. Erwin Of Meigs county intro.
duced his taxation bill in the Ohio
house. 1t creates The Office of state
tax commissioner, to be appointed by
the governor for term of four years.
the appointment to be made in Feb
ruary, 1911. The commissioner is to
receive a salary of $500 year, the
same as is now paid the auditor Of
state. He is to be absolute in all mat
ters of taxation. The bill further ere
ates the Office of county tax assessor
in the So counties of the state, who
are to be elected by the people, and
their salaries are to be the same as
the salaries now received by county
auditors in their respective counties.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-05
belmont and Maokev Draw,

Manchester, N. H., March 5. - Al
belmont and Biz Mackey fought 10
rounds TO draw before the Queen
CITY Athletic club. Honors were about
even. Neither was badly punished
ana the decision met with general ap.
proval.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-05
FLYER In Wreck.

Wooster. o., March 5.-The PENN
sylvania 1S-hour train, westbound,
was wrecked six miles west OF Woos-
ter as a result of signals falling to
work. The train was running 30
miles an hour. but all the passengers
escaped injury One trainman had a
leg badly hurt.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-05
se.men,s strike Is over.

Manila, March 5.--The strike OF the
seamen's union is practically over. A
majority of the sailors have returned
to work and four steamships have
cleared.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-05
Hermit Found Dead.

Fremont, o.. March 5.-The coroner
Is investigating the death of John
Hensgen, who lived alone and who
was found dead on the foor of his
home, having been dead about
week.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-05
BUCKEYE BRIEFS
Items Of Interest to People In All
Parts OF ohio.

Columbus, o., March 5.-Announce-
ment was made by the Columbus
baseball club that 1t had traded Out
fielder Josh Clarke for Catcher Fred
Carisch of the st. Paul club.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-05
One More Disappointmsnt.

OHe WUTs DIsappoIHtneHt'
Poor old Myer is dead. see. lie
led life full of appointments"
How glad he would have been to
see his name In print"-Fliegends
Batter.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-05
"a Senator Yount

Who Became impatient With Commit
tee For Holding Back Measure.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-05
nm c. 0. Pratt ].

Organizer Of Carmen Prominent In
r,t@ Philadelphia Strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24
Tides in the Solid Earth.
iecker, in Harper's Magazine.

Oscar Hecker. in Harpers Magazine.
The ebb and flood tides of the sea are
familiar phenomena. Every one knows
that the ebb follows the flood tide at reg
ular intervals of six hours, and that the
food succeeds the ebb tide after similar
interval Of six hours. Moreover. almost
every one knows that this rising and fall
ing of the water Is due chiefly to the at
traction of the moon. 1t follows. there
fore, that the moon should AFFECT not only
the water. but also the land. and that IT
ought to produce tides in the solid earth.
This conclusion has recently been veri-
fled by actual measurements. The moon
produces tidal waves which constantly
distort the earth.
Our solid globe. by which we mean not
merely the crust, but the entire planet it,
self, Is necessarily deformed by the tire
mendous. descriptive, attractive forces OF
the moon, and periodically changes its
shape according to the moons position.
This earth, which we are accustomed to
regard as solid and immovAble. Is there
fore not absolutely rigid, but is trAv-
ersed by an elastic flood tide. There ID
strange in the thought that
city, like New York, with all its huge
buildings. 10 imperceptibly rising and fail.
ing twice q day through the distance OF
half yard. Delicate instruments of pre-
cision prove beyond question that this
rising and falling does occur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24
ELECTIONS IN NEW TOWNS.
Capitol Heights and Mount Rainier
to Choose Officers.
snncial Cnrreapondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence or The Star
EVANSVILLE. Nd. April @. 1910.
Two new municipalities having been
created In Prince George county during
the recent session OF the legislature these
towns will hold their first elections for
mayor and town ceuneilmen Monday.
MAY 9 At Capitol Heights, In Kent dis
trict a mayor, six eouncilmen at large.
q town clerk and town treasurer Will be
chosen. The candidates for mayor are
Louis F. IAtz and William II. McGnnis.
For the two-year terms as counciimen
there are five candidates.George W. Blk
Ter. LYMAN J. Lawton. Henry A. Holmes
Ernest o. Hunter and weldon OliVer;
and for the three-year term Rufus r.
Gibbs. George Babcock. Wilmer n. Steele,
George J. Ennis and Richard Q. Ryder
are candidates. Louis j. Fletcher is
candidate for town clerk, and Walter c.
oliver and James w. Beavers have been
nominated for the office OF town treas
At Mount Rainier. just over the District
of Columbia line, the voters Will elect a
MAYOR and four members Of the common
council. The Mount Rainier 1ncorpora-
tfon Club which took the lead in securing
the charter for the town. has Endorsed c.
r Oberlin. washington lawyer for
MAYOR. while Robert E.. Joyce and Mr..
Mafchett are also in the field for the
off1ce There are a number Of candidates
in the field for councilmen. The mayor
and common council will name the town
clerk and the town treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24
Happenings at Laurel.

LAUREL. Md. April 23.-Charles E.
Phelps, secretary to s. b. Hege, district
passenger agent of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad at Washington. has been
promoted to the position of travelling pas
senger agent at Washington.
Frank W. Await has begun the con!
struction of an addition to the Citizens
National Bank.
The residence of Dom Bowling. on Mont
gomery street, caught fire last night. and
but for the prompt arrival Of the three fire
companies the house would have been de-
stroyed The fire was caused by hall
lamp exploding.
The Laurel Base Ball Club will open
the season the 3Oth of April with the Sem
ate team Of Washington. :
Calvin w. Donaldson has been awarded
the contract for the erection OF dweil-
ing for George p. McCeney, on Prince
George street on the Sadler lot !
The mayor and new city council Will
meet Monday evening at the city hall TO
be sworn I'm and to transact the first
business meeting Of the council. The
election of a town clerk, treasurer. city
solicitor, health officer and two police
officers will also be held
A reception was rendered Rev. DIR. d. h.
Martin and his wife Wednesday evening
by his congregation on his return 70
Laurel from the conference for anothst
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24
ANACOSTIA.

Members of the Anacostia Outing Club
interested in aquatic sports are remod-
cling their boats on Spencers Landing
Anacostia. Francis Ober has just launched
his boat after installing a new engine.
William Leanards launch, the Dixie, was
launched recently after extensive repairs.
Mr.. Leanard is to take q cruise to Phila-
delphia and New York by the canal route
in the near future.
It is understood that Rev. T. Hubert
Jones, who for the past month has been
assisting at Emmanuel Church, Anacos-
tia, and Esther Memorial Chapel, Con-
gress Heights. will accept the call ten
dered him to be assistant to Rev. w. G.
Davenport.
The residents Of Congress Heights are
to receive q new postal schedule. All
mail at present goes through Station III
at Anacostia. Under the new system an
additional direct delivery will be made at
noon each day to Congress Heights. The
new system will be put into effect May /.
Arrangements have been completed for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24
ROCKVILLE.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, April %


ROCKVILLE, Md, April 23. 1910.
Mr. and Mrs Leonard H. Nicholson of
Rockville, who resided in Washington
many years. have petitioned the circuit
court at this place to permit them to
adopt their grandchild. Julia Blanche
Washburn, aged nine months, daughter
of Morgan Washburn, clerk in the war
Department, and of dead daughter OF
the petitioners.
They also ask that the child be named
Julia Blanche Nicholson, the maiden
name of her mother.
The petition states that, becoming I'M
easy about the little girls welfare, the
grandparents, last fall, asked her father
to place her in their custody and that he
consented. They have become devoted to
the infant and are willing. DESTROYS and
able to care for her, and better able to
educate and protect her than is her
father.
Mr.. and Mrs Nicholson are represent
ed by Attorneys Bouic & Bouic. Mr..
Washburn has not yet indicated whether
he will fight the proceedings.
Albert S. Dalbey of the eastern section
of Rockville today announced intention
to seek election as mayor OF Rockville
at the biennial election to be held the
first Monday in May. 1t was thought
that Mayor Lee Offutt would be re-
elected without opposition. lively con-
test now is assured.
There will also be a fight over the
mayoralty at the town election at Car
rett Park, the first Monday in May. 1t
is understood, Mayor John w. Stone is
q candidate for reelection and Frederick
w. Hodge is also after the honor.
The following are some recent trans
fers of real estate in Montgomery county:
Richard C. Rynex to Lucretia Jackson,
three lots in TakOma Park; David l..
Main to James E. Deets. LAT acres near
Clarksburg; Joseph S. Beal to Anton
Rose, fifteen acres; William S. Wash
burn to William c. Bean, two lots in
Rockville; keystone Realty Company to
Gershon P. Rockford, lot in Takoma
Park; William E. Harmon to Joshua E.
Broadhurst, two lots in WoOdmont; Mel
E. Linthicum to Maurice Watkins, thir-
teen acres; Brainard H. Warner to AL
bert F. Fisher. lot at Kensington: Rob-
ert G. Hilton to MahlOn H. Austin, lot
in Oakmont; John N. Still to William
Adams lot near Kensington; James A.
Rockville: James M. Mount to Emma B.
King, property at Damascus; Robert G.
Hilton, treasurer, to Thomas j. Packard,
lot in Rockville; Rose-Dale Park Com
pany to Mrs. William MCGOWAN lot In
Rose-Dale Park.
woman Suffrage was the subject of
a debate last evening before the Ladies
Missionary Society of the Jamestown
Presbyterian Church. The affirmative
was upheld by Misses Maude v. Broome
and Rachel Young, and the negative by
Edward w. Broome and Archie Jet. The
decision was in favor of the ladies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24

moves the prohibition imposed by the
controller of the Treasury against the use
of these funds for paying any part ol
the expenses of the militia when ehsageu
In ioint CAMPS of instruction or coast de-
Tense exercises with the troops OF the
regular army. ,
On April is the Senate passed House
bill No. 22S39, amending section 10 Oh the
militia law. which provides Tor the pay
ment of accounts which are OUTSTANDING,
some of which were disalloWed by the
Trea sury Department in accordance with
the decision of the controiler OF the
Treasury that funds allotted under sec
tion 1891. Revised Statutes, as amended
were not available for use in connection
with expenses of militia participating In
Joint encampments, in view or the pro-
visions of section IL OF the act OF Jahuar!
21 1905, as amended by the act or May
Fl. 1908. acquisitions for Iunos ~ lau,-
date the accounts referred to may, tnere-
fore. be submitted, and the same Will oe
approved by the war Department.
The general assembly of state passed
a law providing that the corps OF eaae.s
of the state university ''shall be reckoned
as a part OF the National Guard OF the
state and as such are entitled to all pro-
visions that are now or may hereafter
be made for the National Guard OF the
state A decision was requested as 10
whether the War Department would con-
strue this act SO as to authorize the gov
ernor to permit the use by this corps
of cadets, for their camps of instruction
of tents that have been issued by the
federal government to the state
The war Department gave the opinion
that the students in the military schools
not having volunteered in the organized
militia for a period of three years, as
prescribed by the state law, they would
not be subject to the call of the President
under the provisions Of section 4 OF the
militia act, and for that reason cannot
be classed as a part of the organized
militia of the state. Therefore 1t would
not be permissible to allow the corps of
cadets to use any part of the military
stores and supplies furnished by the
Wac Department for the organized militia
of the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24

Now II the Time t. Get Rid Of These
Ugly Spots.

The woman with tender skin breads April BE-.
cause II il sure to cover her face with ugly
frechles. No matter how thick her veil, the sun
and winds will surely make her freckie.
Fortunately for her peace Of mind, the Kinthc
Freckle Treatment makes 1t possible for even
skin clear and white. No matter hew stubborp
a case of freckiss you have. the Kihehs treat
ment will remove them. Get . two-emee pAkk-
age at the PsIais Royai or the Peoples rnar.
macy It'll and Mass ave-. and basish - :.soeldon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24

the removal of the Congress Heights post
Office substation to the new building on
Nichols avenue. The structure has just
been completed at a cost of about $1,000,
and is to be used by Edward ]. Newc0mb.
in charge of the station, as a residence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24

Saeebrush Eam-Yer say Bill died OF q
lame arm. How could that be?
Cactus Charlie4Why, yer see, his arm
wux so stiff that he couldn't draw his gun
quick. an the other Teller got the drop
on him-T1t-Bits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24
Experience.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
''why did you pick out widower to
be your second husband?"
'.f wanted some one who could come in
at nirht without waking me up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24

April il the Senate passed House bill
No. 22S46. amending section 10 Of tho
militia law. making available for the
payment of expenses of the militia par
ticipating In joint camps of instruction
with the regular army the appropriation
"Arnains and equipping the militia" pro-
vided for by section 1881 Of the Revised
Statutes, as amended. This action, fol-
lowing similar action by the House, re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24

General orders have been issued by tho
War Department establishing ten large
camps Of instruction throughout the
country. which will include practically all
the regular army and organized militia
which does not participate in the various
coast defense exercises.
The camp at Gettysburg. Pa. in which
the National Guard Of the District will
participate, will be under the command
OF Brig. Gen. William w. Wotherspoon,
United States Army, president of the
war College, and formerly CHIEF OF STAFF
of the army. Gen. Wotherspoon Is re-
garded as one Of the foremost officers OF
the army, and officers of the local guard
expressed much satisfaction when they
heard that he would be In command Of
the camp.
rhe general orders prescribe that the
men shall have tents other than shelter
tents, and that THE object OF the in
struction is to perfect the field training
of the troops" The maximum Of drills,
exercises and problems looking to that
end liz enjoined. together with the mini
mum OF formal ceremonies and Q total
absence Of merely spectacular exhibi-
The following troops of the regular
army will participate In the camp at
Gettysburg:
Cavalry, Fort Myer, Virginia.
Two batteries, Sd Field Artillery, Fort
Myer, Virginia
headquarters and seven companies. ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24

Nine. Marie Won Unschuld has returned
from a successful concert tour. PLAYING
st. outs. Cincinnati. Boston. New York
and Chicago. After her recital In Chicago
last Sunday she was engaged to MAY at
the banquet given by the Press Club of
that city to signor Bonci and Miss j.
Noria of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24

The National Rifle Association of
America has selected Saturday, June
IS, as the date for the outdoor cham
pionship team match for universities
and colleges. The match will be shot
on the range Of the National Guard Of
the District Of Columbia, and prepara-
tions wilt be made to give the college
students in attendance such entertain
ment as the facilities of those interested
admit The intercollegiate championship
match Is open to teams of six from any
university, college or Institution confer
ring degrees, members of the teams to be
in full academic standing in the under
graduate years of the institution repre-
sented. Each contestant fires two sight
Ing shots and ten shots for record at 200.
900 and 500 yards. with the standing po-
sition at 200 yards. the kneeling at 300
yards and the prone at 600 yards. Tie
80 caliber military rife must be used,
with any ammunition.
The prize championship trophy is to be
held by the institution represented by the
winning team until the next competition.
The trophy becomes the property of the
institution winning 1t the most number
of times in sixteen years. The members
of the winning team receive silver medals
and those of the second team bronze med
ais. It has been won once by Princeton
University and three times by George
Washington University, which now holds
it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24

One Of the features of the musical
given recently at the residence OF Mrs.
r. b. Moran was the playing of Beatrice
Evelyn wilson Of Portland. Ore This
little pianist has been entertained quite
extensively by musical and society peo-
pie since her arrival here few months
ago. and her Interpretation OF many clas-
steal numbers of great difficulty has
been a surprise and delight to all who
have been fortunate enough to hear one
OF her programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24

The Apollo Orchestra; with its full com
piement of fortv-two players. was heard
in CONCERT F-idav evening at the NJ. E.
Church South. Alexandria; Va. The as
sisting soloists were Mrs Thomas A. Hull
fsn. contralto. and Mr.. Kenneth w. Og-
den. tenor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24

The annual musical by the pupils OF
Miss NJ efleS CLARK was given at Car
roll Institute Hall. and was most credit
able affair. The class was assisted by
Miss Cecelia Fentress in a vocal solo.
Marie Hayes in a song and dance. and
Harry King in a solo for VIOLIN. Other
numbers were rendered by the Misses
Mary Howser. Pearl shreve. Rachael
Trumbull. Helen Brest, Helen Roe. Mar
earet Nolan. Florence Evans, Francis
Carroll and Marian Fenwick. The con-
cert valse. by Moszkowski, which was
played from memory by Miss Fowser.
the chopin Polanaise. by Miss Shreve,
and 'tBelisaro.' arranged for two pianos.
aud rendered by Miss Marie McGrain and
Miss Clark were favorably received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24

Miss Rose Bgelow will be the soloist
at the lexington Presbyterian Church
this morning, when she will sing De
Professional" and Mrs. Phil,
ander Belts will assist the choir in the
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24

The musical N4mber to be rendered this
morning at ContVrdia Lutheran Church.
rnder the djrectio\l OF Raphael Rooster.
will be as folIowA: Orean prelude: an
them. II Am Alptts and Omega: offer
tory. 'Andante": ello solo bv Mr.. FRITZ
Mueller: anthem, There is Holy City"