davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
What Congress Did
IN THE SENATE.

The GallinEer ship subsidy bill favor
ably reported
BIZ creating a bureau OF mines reported
by the Committee on Mines.
Consideration OF the agricultural s2pru-
priatiOns bill begun
The Senate Cost Of Living Committee
announced that the retail merchants
Of Washington and other cities would
testify tomorrow.
The majority report of the Senate Inter
State Commerce Committee on the
railroad bill was submitted.
The Territories Committe will rpport
the statehood bin following a meet
ing next Friday
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
TRADES UNION
MEN WALK OUT

CAMDEN. y. J.. March Five hun
dred men, members Of uhe Philadelphia
Building Trades Union and employed by
contractors Of that city who are cree
ing buildings here, went out on a syn -
pathetic strike today
Work Is at a staudstu on the new
F.lks and y. N. c. A buildings, the al
ditiOn TO the Victor Talking Machine
Company plant, and other minor OPT r
atoms.
Twelve meat houses closed this after
noon. their teamsters. meat cutters. and
slaughter men having Joined the strik-
'rs. and about as many more whom
probably have to close
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
WILL FIGHT FIRES.

HAZIETON. Pa, March Having
had seven bad fires during the winter
Shepton, a small town seven miles from
this city, has decided 20 take no more
chances. Funds are being raised for the
purchase Of hose, truck. and chemical
engine. and TO orcsnize a volunteer tire
company.
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
BLOW KILLS PUGILIST.

LONDON, March During a boxing
match at Wonderland between CUrley
Watson and Frank IuE lis, the latter
landed his right just above his oppu-
nent's heart. Watson collapsed and
rested.
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
CAMPBELL NAMED
BAILIFF IN COURT

Charles B campbell was this morning
appointed by Judge Mullowny. OF the
Police Court, 10 be bailin in place Of
James G.. Addison. whose sudden death
Saturday bv heart failure caused a va
Caucy Mr. Campbell. who came %
Washington from New Hampshire few
months ago, vii assume the duties Of
his Office al CS,e.
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
IN THE HOUSE.

Tho House met at noon.
Under the unanimous consent calendar
a number Of bills OF private nature
were passed
Representative Coudrey introduced bill
to prohibit combinations and trusts in
the District.
The House District Committee gave a
hearing TO representatives of the street
car companies upon the Wiley bill.
which requires the companies &c issue
univaxssI traaSfeyS-
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
General Hsrries.

believe you can force one street car
company TO issue transfers 70 another
line at any thing less than the full rate
OF fare allowed under the law"
General HarrieS' opinion, IL is under
stood, Is shared BY the officials of the
Napital Traction Company, who were
not heard. however, by the committee
this morning.
Mr. Ham declared there was no ap-
parent public demand for universal
transfers.
the recent extensions into the north
eastern and southeastern portions OF
the city enable one 10 get to almost arfy
part Of the city without the payment of
an extra fart, Mr. Ham declared. ''It
IS not unreasonable that the present
rare should be demanded from some of
the remote suburban sections
IF The Wiley bill is enacted into law. %
Mr.. Ham Said. lit would cost the COM
pdnlcS about $1,000 per annum each 20
volved.
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
WEATHER REPORT.

A general change to colder weather
has Sverspread the Plains States, the
Mississippi and Ohio valleys and tho
lake region, and temperatures this
morning are below freezing i'm the uD-
per lake reEiol, the upper Mississiupi
valley, and the Plains States rs far
south as Kansas and the Northwes..
The indications are that the weather
east OF The Mississippi valley viii be
generally fair tonight and TUESDAY, ex-
cept that there will be snow furrics
in the lake r. giOn this afternoon. and
rain in eastern Maine tonight.
The Washington times., 1910-03-07

FORECAST FOR THE DISTRICT.
Fair tonight and Tuesday, cooler to-
night: minimum temperature tonight
about S5 degrees, brisk westerly winds
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
TEMPERATURES.
SUN TABLE.
TIDE TABLE.

Todav-HiEh tide. t-23 a. IN. and AS
2. m I-Jw tide. 1876 a. m. and 1i:f2
To,rorrow-High tide, 5-23 A. m. and
b.47 .. ~ Low tide. 11;4S a m
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
-ONDTT ON OF THE WATEF

I-ITN T \.
HGRPER.s FERRY. w Va. March =
Potomac CloUdv and Shenandoah
muddy thi7 morning.
The Washington times., 1910-03-07

Continued on Page Thirteen.)
The Washington times., 1910-03-07

Continued on Fourth Page)
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-10
LAWYER ACCUSED
ssOF EMBEzzLEMENT
Frank R. Wilson Charged With
Defrauding Military Pris-
Oner on Alcatraz

Frank r. Wilson, an attorney of this
city. was arrested yesterday by Deputy
Marshal T. J. Kiernan on a charge of
embezzlement preferred in q. secret in
dictment returned by the federal grand
jury Friday. Wilson is accused of hav-
ing embezzled $3.50 intrusted to his care
by Charles L. Green, a military pris-
oner on Alcatraz island.
It is alleged that Wilson secured a
pension check for $3.50 from Green with
the understanding that he would secure
a pardon for Green before January 1,
1910, and take out of the check for his
services 5000. If the pardon was not
secured the check was to be returned,
1t is alleged
The accused attorney was taken be-
fore United States Commissioner
Wright and his bonds fixed at $4,000.
which were furnished.
Wilson said that it had been agreed
between himself and Green that he
should keep the check until Green had
served his term on Alcatraz island or
until Wilson had secured his pardon.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-10
AUTO MAKERS FOR
FAIR in this CITY
G. w. Churchill, Sales Manager
of the Winton Company,
Tells Why
By R. R. L'HoMMEDIEU

Sales Manager C. w. Churchill OF the
winton motor car company arrived in
San Francisco yesterday on his annual
tour OF the different agencies. This is
Churchi1Ps second visit TO San Fran
cisco. His initial trip last year was so
enjoyable that he has made plans to
lengthen his stay this time. During
conversation yesterday he referred to
the chances Of California for getting
the big fair in 1915.
He said: 'I think there Is no queS
tion that the fair will come to San
Francisco. From what I have heard
lately 1 know that the manufacturers
are in favor of this city, especially
those who have had some of their Of
ficers visit the city. AS a general
proposition I do not believe in fairs, as
I think that the reaction does not pay
and that the slight gain that is en-
joyed at the time that the fair is being
held does not last 1t is different with
California, and especially with San
Francisco.
The state has lots of land that is
just waiting to be cultivated. You can
send out stories and agents to tell of
thes great things that can be done in
the state. but there are many who take
the statements with a grain of salt.
These must see to believe. That also
holds good with San Francisco. There
are hundreds who still think that you
can find more ruins than reconstructed
property.
Really. it is almost beyond human
credibility to believe that what can be
seen today in the city could have been
accomplished in so short a time. One
would never suspect that the city
had passed through such a trial. Fer
this reason. if for nothing else. the fair
should come to the city just to prove
what wonderful things have been done.
Il think it will mean much TO the
state and city. for/it will develop the
country by attracting thousands TO
come here and settle. 1t will also
bring some of the &g moneyed inter-
ests here to partake of the far east
trade that is fast being developed
las TO the Winton trade and cars for
the year, I may say that we are enjoy
ing the fruits of years of experience.
We are going to turn out 1900 cars.
the same number that we put on the
market last year. and the sales are
three times as heavy as they were this
time last year. The cars have been re-
fined, but not radically changed. These
refnements count for more pleasure in
owning a motor car than ever before"
Churchill will spend the rest of the
week and part of next week in the
city.
The Franklin motor car companyis
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-10
LIQUOR EFFECT IS
DIVORCE BASIS
Judge Rules Number of Drinks
Have Different Results
in Men

Judge Graham decided yesterday that
a divorce decision must not take into
account the number of drinks. but the
effect they may have. B. Anita Coover
sued for divorce from David r. Coover,
a photographer, on the ground of
habitual intemperance. 1t was admit
ted by Coover that every day he takes
several glasses of liquor. but he de-
MED that he was ever inca pacitated.
Several drinks a day might not have
any effect upon a mans ability to at
tend to his business" remarked the
judge in denying Mrs Coover a divorce.
while in the case of another man It
might. There is no evidence that
Coover was wholly inca apacitated"
year ago Mrs. Coover got a divorce
on the ground that her husband exhih-
tied symptoms of being the victim of
a hookworm, but the decree was set
aside because Coover was not properly
served with the papers.
William Fl. Armitage, an architect Of
Kentvlle and San Francisco, was sued
for divorce yesterday by Alice M. Ar
mitage on the grounds of cruelty and
failure TO provide. Mrs. Armitage COM
plains that her husband took other
women buggy riding and car riding nd
that once when she met her husband in
the street with one of these women he
said. Don't you want me to introduce
her to you?" Armitage owns real
property worth s6.700 and earns $500 a
month, his wife says. She asks 800 a
month alimony
Patrick Guerrero. a Mexican was
granted a divorce by Judge Van Nos
trand from Susie A. Guerrero, A year
ago. Guerrero testified. his wife told him
that she liked fair skinned men better
than he and abandoned him.
Divorces were granted follows:
By Judge Graham-Mae Pickard from VIII
liam \. Pickard desertion.
BY Judge Sturtevant-Charles Cole Knox
from Marion Ruth Knox desertion; Florence
N. Worthy from Arthur B. Worthy desertion
Manuel Arias from Tomasa Arias, inidelity.
Harron, desertion.
Suits for divorce were begun by:
Balbina Boasso against Domenico Boasso,
Harry r Rice against Eleanor F. Rice,
Doniinick Bencick against Emma Bencick,
Susie Hovey against H. D. Hovey, deser-
ton.
Ida F. Young against William P. Young
statutory grounds.
Alva l. ST Clair against Caroline st. Clair,
suit for annulment the ground that the
defendant has another husband alive.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-10
JUNiPERO SIERRA NOW
NAME OF THE SCHOOL
Change Made at Holly Park in
Educators Honor

The board of education at it's meet
ing yesterday afternoon changed the
name of the Holly Park school, to that
of Junipero Sierra, 'fn honor said Di-
rector Kincaid, "of that great edu-
Gator"
The Devisadero Street Improvement
association was granted permission to
have charge of the ceremonies of the
laying of the corner stone of the Den
man school Sunday November 27.
Nell *. Kendrick was transferred
from the commercial evening to the
Mission high school
r. L. Durham was appointed a spe-
cial teacher of commercial subjects and
assigned to the Mission high school.
Leave of absence on account of Ill
ness was granted to Miss May Cash
man. Miss Myrtle Young and Miss
Agnes K. Drake.
Miss Alma Tobin was assigned to
substitute duty in the girls high school
during the leave of absence of Miss
Blanche Leviele.
Bids were received for dark curtains
for II schools to be used when giving
stereopticon lectures. One was for
$3S3.15 and the other for $3S3S0. These
were referred to the committee on sup
plies.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-10
u. S. DISTRICT COURT
HAS AIMS AGE CASE
Did Steamer Ram Bridge or
Bridge Steamer?

When the steamer st. Helena. Janu-
aTy 19 of this year, was carried against
the .drawbridge on the Napa river on
the line of railway between Napa juno
ton and Santa Rosa, was the fault with
the navigation of the vessel or was the
stationary part of the bridge built too
far into the river?
That is question the United States
district court will have to determine.
A few weeks ago the Napa transpor-
tation company, the owners of the ST.
Helena. sued the Southern Pacific COM
pany for $1,400 damages because the
bridge was negligently built in the
river.
The Southern Pacific company retail
lated yesterday by suing the transpor-
tation company for s544, the amount
of injury done the bridge at the time
of the collision.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-10
VIVISECTIONISTS
MAY BE ARRESTED
Humane Officer Threatens to
Prosecute Surgeons for
Cruelty to Animals

CHICAGO. Nov. 9.-Chicago surgeons
who use the knife on healthy anlma Is
in the medical clinics being held daily
for the congress of surgeons in session
here place themselves liable to arrest
for cruelty. according to Hugo Krause.
superintendent of the Anti-Cruelty
society.
1T is announced that surgeon wir
cut off q leg Of dog and then sew
ii on again at a clinic 10 be held at
the Northwestern university medica
school tomorrow" said Krause. Il am
going to be there There is no law
in Illinois against vivisection. but these
men who cut up helpless animals can
be prosecuted for cruelty.
I don't believe any one would cut
into body without first giving an
anaesthetic. But it is afterward that
the animal suffers.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-10
Mexico ExcursIon

Christmas in old Mexico No more
unique or interesting way to spend the
holidays than by joining the great per-
sonally conducted excursion from San
Francisco December IA, and Los An
geles December 15. Round trip $780,
Dining. parlor and observation cars
and Pullman vestibuled sleepers For
details see agents Southern Pacific
Ticket of11ces, Flood building, Palace
hotel. Market street ferry depot Third
and Townsend streets depot and
Broadway and Thirteenth street, Oak
land. Santa Fe Office. 673 Market
street. National Railways of Mexico
Office. Monadnock building.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-10
NOTRE DAME ALUMNAE
TO GIVE RECEPTION
Reverend Superior General to
Be Guest of Honor

In celebration of the coming of Sis
ter Mary Aloyce, the reverend superior
general of Notre Dame de Namur. who
arrived in this city Monday from Ma
mur, Belgium, the students of the col
lege of Notre Dame of San Francisco
gave her reception at their institu-
tion Tuesday, accompanying 1t with a
literary and musical program.
This is the first time that mother
general of the sisters of Notre Dame
has visited the United States. and as
a further mark of tribute to her the
alumnae association of Notre Dame col
lege will hold another reception in her
honor at the college tonight.
At the reception by the students on
Tuesday the address TO the reverend
mother general was delivered by Miss
Alice Young. The others who took part
in the program were:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-10
PLOTTERS AGAINST
MIKADO MAY DIE
70 Persons Found Guilty of At
tempting to Take Life of
Emperor

TOKYO. Nov. e.-The finding Of the
special court organized 10 try the plot
rers against the life Of the emperor
has been announced
Iwenty-siX persons were found gull
~. including the ringleaders. Kotoku
and his wife
The court recommends the severest
penalty under clause 3. which pro
Niees capital punishment for the plot
ters against the imperial family.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-10
BIDS REQUESTED FOR
Regarding BEALE STREET

Bids for the regarding and resewer-
ing OF Beale street were called for
yesterday by the board of works, TO
be received November 80. In the work
of cutting down Beale street to afford
level conlmunica ton the adjacent prop
erty owners will pay for the grading
but the city will bear the expense of
rep1acing the sewer.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-10
PORTUGAL REVOLUTION
COST LIVES OF 6I

LISBON. Nov 9-It is officially an
nounced that 81 persons were killed
and AZ others were injured at the time
of the revolution
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-10
W. II. Warren
Arrives In ReuaIt

Chester y. Weaver Of the local branch
of Studebaker Brothers. has gone east
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-10

Seattle branch Is now in the hands OF
J. Baird. For the
iCban~o E--oukISr last eight years
SeettIe a@cncx the Franklin has
= been handled here
by the Seattle au-
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-10

The Franklin motor car company's
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-10

". T. Warren, who has been driving
west overland in his 35-45 horsepower
The Carlisle independent., 1910-03-10

company was generous enough to furnish the town with several ear loads of gravel and one of our streets was very materially bene fitted by the application. The officials also suggested that miniature park be made of the site of the old freight depot and that shrubbery, flower &c. be planted and cared for by the town This will probably be at tended to at once and will add much to the attractiveness of the business portion of the town.
 Prof. R. O. Williams and Miss Margurite Austin, teacher of the third grade in our public school, were arrested Wednesday after uOOD OiI d wal duJ SNO1 II Ouu OS- fore Justice Dempsey by R. M. Tilghman, charging them with assault and battery on the per son of Dewey Tilghman, son of R. NJ. Tilghman, and a pupil of Miss Austin's. It was claim ed by the father that the boy was whipped too severely while the teachers strongly inti
 mated that such thing was inn possible at the hands of even a trained athlete. The trial was held before Justice Dempsey Saturday at 10 o'clock and after hearing all the evidence in the case the defendants were dis
The Carlisle independent., 1910-03-10

charged. It seems that the boy had given considerable trouble to his teacher and the entire school and last Wednesday be came entirely manageable, and when Miss Austin attempt ed to administer corporal pun ishment he violently resented, using language unuterable in decent surroundings. Prof. Williams, principal of the school. was called in and handed the same sulphurious article of vitu- peration, while he succeeded in administering the thrashing the teachers both claim it was not undulv severe.
 Miss Fannie Lee Wair has re- turned home from Des Arc near which place she has been teach ing an unexpired term of school
 Mir. Norris of Kentucky who some time ago purchased two hundred acres of land from W. P. Fletcher arrived last week with full equipment and has be- gun preliminary preparations for the planting of rice crop
 Judge Al. Walls came up from his home near Temberlin Mon day and convened the regular term of March Common Pleas court.
 The following marriage license were issued by county clerk Fer guson last week: Henry Dryer, Kerr to Addie Williams, Kerr; Nathaniel Coleman, Tomberlin to Cora Dismukes, Tomberlin; William Patterson, Blakemore to Alice Ferguson, Blakemore; w. A. Glover, Lonoke to Mrs. Racheal Greet, Lonoke; Joseph Moses, Lonoke to Ophelia Lam- bert, Little Rock; Eugene Hines, Cobb to Mary Bvnum, Cobb.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-03-10

jed and made catarrah a speciality and whose recOr d was a patient restored to health in every case where his treatment was follow ed as prescribed. That remedy IS Rexali Mucu-Tone. We are so positive that it will completely overcome catarrh in all it's varl- ous forms, whether acute or chronic that we promise to re- turn every penny paid us for the medicine in every case where 1t fails or for any reason does not satisfy the user.
 We want you to try Rexall Mucu-Tone on our recommend
The Carlisle independent., 1910-03-10
LONOKE.

L~NI~N V AAi@'
 Mrs. I'M. Beard is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jesse Hawkins, at Gurdon.
 Mrs. c. H. Rule Jr. spent the week in Carlisle, the guest of her mother, Mrs. Turrentine.
 H. V. Benton of Birmingham, Ala. was in Lonoke several days the past week the guest of rela- tiveS.
 Mrs. ". L. Corn has returned from Louisville, Ky, where she purchased her spring stock of millinery.
 Miss Anna Mae Gatewood came out from Little Rock Sat urday and spent Saturday and Sunday with home folks.
 A. J. Clements has rented his residence to M. c. Mitchell and moved to the old Lonoke hotel which he will run in the flu ture.
 M. J. Morgan of Fordvce was in Lonoke Wednesday looking over the fields as a prospective loca- tion for the agricultural school for this district.
 Judge Eugene Lankford held an adjourned term of rcuit court Wednesday for the pur pose of trying two cases carried over from the regular term.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. J. Beard re turned Wednesday from two weeks visit to relatives in Coving ton, Tenn. Mir. Beard and his two sons, Tom and Willie will en- gage in the rice bushes this year.
 The legislative committee of the farmers union, consisting of D. P. Wylie, H. B Bowers and Jno. c. Naylor, met at the Demo crat office last Wednesday and dacidad fo mt ont a full ticket for the county offices. R E. Brad ford will probably make the race for county clerk, Jl o. Naylor for representative and Houston Bowers sheriff. Other prof able candidates have not been men toned.
 Some of the main thorough fairs of our town having become sunken and in a bad condition, the city council. through it's mayor, J. M. Gates. last week held conference with some of the Rock Island officials at which the officials promised to furnish the town several car loads of gravel with which to ill the bad places and raise the street. Several years ago the railroad
The Carlisle independent., 1910-03-10
ation and guarantee. We

ation and guarantee. We are right here where you live, and you do not contract any obliGa, tions or risk when you try RN all Mucu-Tone on our guarantee. , We have Rexail Mucu-Tone in two sizes, 50 cents and $1.O0. Very often the taking of a 50 cent bottle is su fficient to make "a marked impression upon the case. Of course in chronic cases a longer treatment is necessary. The average in such instances is three $1.00 bottles. Remem- Der that you can obtain Rexall Remedies in Carlisle only at our store, The Rexall Store. c. s. Avres Drug Store.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-03-10
Millions of
 Lives Lost An Awful Toll Collected by Consumption. Many unneceS- sary Deaths
 from this
 Disease.

If people could only under stand that systemic catarrah is an internal disease that external applications cannot cure, they would not need to be warned so often about this maledy, which when neglected, paves the way oftentimes for consumption, at the cost of millions of lives every year. Yet catarrah may be cured, if the right treatment is employed.
 Catarrah is caused by gener- al diseased state of the system which leads commonly to annoy ing and prehaps serious condi- tions, which may prove fertile breeding ground for germs of consumption. External reme- dies give but temporary ease.
 The only way to successfully treat catarrah is by employing a medicine which is absorbed and carried by the blood to all parts of the system, so that the mucus membrane or inteanal lining of the body is toned up and made capable of resisting the infection of consumption and other dis eases.
 We have remedy prepared from the prescription of phy- sician who for thirty years stud