davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-01-07
SAPll1Eno
N~ws-Champion CerrespoaAsuD.

Tuesday, January 4.
W. y. Irving was over from his
Currecanti ranch New Year.
Charlie Austin is catching quite q
few coyotes. HE has rug mounted.
Heilmsn. the range rider. vert To j
J. Carpenters sawmil on Ek creek
Monday
Chelsie Childs has returned to Sar
gents after spending Christmas with
\. l.. and VI. 5. Carpenter.
Frank Smith recently had quite a
fight with coyote. but beat il 70 death
with club. They are getting vicious.
Thursday. Dec. "a.
Coyotes are still plentiful.
j. H. Kellogg was in town this week
on business.
snow shoeing and skating are the
chief holiday sports.
Miss Fora Carpenter spent Christmas
with friends in Cimarron.
CheisIe Childs, a nephew of the Car
penters. is down from Sargents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Livingston were down
at the Rainbow hotel during Xmas.
Fred Rouviere and MIR. BurIick were
down from lola this week after estray
cattle.
A party of young folks including MAY
Carpenter, Chelsie Childs, Henry Cairns
and Miss Efiie Franklin went to Lake
City Friday, returning Monday. An
report good time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-18
Helpful Hints on
Hair Health
Scalp and Hair Troubles
Generally Caused by
CareleSSneSS

Dandruf l. contag ious disease caused br =
micr,hr which also produces badness Never use
comb or brush belonging 10 some ono else No
mstt"r now clearly tho owner NAV be- fhrs.
articles may be infected with microbes which
viii infect your scalp. 1t is far easier 10 catch
hair microbes than it is to get rid Of them and
a single stroke of infected comb or brush
may well lead to badness Never try on any
body elses hat. Many ha tband is q resting
place for microbes
IL You happen to be troubled with dandrun
itching scalp falling hair or badness we have
remedy which We believe will completely re-
ileNc these troubles. We are so sure OF this
fnaf we offer il TO you with the updersta ndips,
that IL VIII cost you nothing for the trial IL NJ
does not produce the results we claim This
remedy is called Rexall 49, Hair Tonic. We
honestly believe it TO be the most scienti6c rem,
edy for scalp and hair troubles and we know ~
nothl3g else that equals it for effectiveness. be-
oa"se VI tne results II has produced In thousands
of eases.
Rexall SO Hair Tonic is devised 10 har;sh
dandruf. restore natural color when IFS los. 10.
been brought about by disease and mako tho
hair naturally silky, soft and glossy. II docs
TINS because IL stimulates the hair follicles de-
stroys the germ matter. and brings about n fire..
neaithy circulation of blood. which nourishcs the
hair roots, causing them to tighten and grow
new mar We want everybody who has sny
trouble with hair or SCALP to know thar Ro,.II
~ Hair Tonic is the best hair tonic and
restorative in existence, and no one should scofr
az or doubt this statement until they have put
our claims TO fair test, with the updersta ndip~
that they pay us nothing for the remedy IL il
does not give full and complete Satisfaction in
every particular. Two sizes, 30 cents and 81 on
Rememf@r. you can obtain Rexall Remedies in
washington only At stores The Rerau
Slores-o b"nnells Pharmacies 9O4 Il st. NV.
80 ana SIS NV. Sd and Ia. ave- Sc ga
and q StS. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-18
PORTO RICAN LAWYERS HERE
Want Bill Relating to Insular Fed.
eral Court Modified.

y delegation from the Bar Association
OF Port" Rico has arrived in Washing
ton and will appear before the insular
AFFAIRS committees of Congress, having
the olmstead Porto Rican bill under con-
sideration. The delegation consists Of
Manuel Rodiguez Sierra and .Jocinto
IeXldor. The Bar Association of Porto
Rico Is especially interested IN the pro-
visions OF the bill rela ting to the federal
court in the island, and the delegation
VIII ask Congress to modify the presen,
hill. so AS to give that court the iuris
dictfon and functions that are given n
The district courts in the United States
WIN that exception the delegates are
we'll pleased with the pending bill They
nave conferred with Attorney Genera
Wickersham, Secretary Dickerson and
Cen. Edwards. chief of the insular bureau
of the War Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-18

to recall the minutest details of incl
dents of his early life. His fondness
for natural studies took him upon .naPy
short trips To the country about TINS
city and elsewhere. and his overturning
of logs and stones in the woods in search
of beetles often attracted the curiosity
Of others. -
He succeeded in getting the largest
collection of American beetles ever known
to have been gathered, his collection
containing about 5000 species and nearly
100000 specimens. One rare specimen
he named after himself. and frequently
jokingly remarked to his friends. ON
the wings of this beetle will j fly into
immortality" About five years ago he
disposed of the collection. and it Is now
in the museum of natural history at the
Carnegie Institute, Pittsburg.
Despite his wide acquaintance. MIR. Ulke
never associated himself with any or
ganizatio:I other. than a local literary
and debating society. He was "A regular
attendant at the meetings of the society.
and always took an active part in the
debates. Mr.. like is survived by three
sons and daughter. Titus, like. one
of the sons, lived with his father. He
is a special examiner in the patent office
Henry like. another son, Is lieutenant
in the revenue marine service. while the
third son. Darwin, is connected with the
General Electric Company in Salt Lake
City. The daughter is Mrs. George NJ.
LamaSure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-18
TO GO WITH NABUCO'S, BODY.
Secretary Knox Designates Five
Diplomats as Escort.

Secretary Knox. as head of the general
board of the pan-American conference,
has designated five members of the dip
lomatic corps in Washington to accom-
pany the body of the late Brazilian Am
bassadOr Nabuco on the Presidents yacht
Mayfiower from Washington to Hampton
roads, where the body is to be transferred
to the. armored cruiser North Carolina for
transportation to Rio de Janeiro.
The party, which will leave here next
Monday afternoon, will consist of Senior
de la Barra, Mexican ambassador; Senior
CalvO, minister from Costa Rica; Senior
Anjbal Cruz, minister from Chile: Senior
POrtella. minister from Argentine. and
the Brazilian charge d'affaires, Mr.. Cher
mont The eldest son Of the dead am
bassador and Assistant Secretary Hale
also will accompany the party.
Mr.. Chermont will accompany the body
ITO Rio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-18
urStOnaCh
Mi-o-na Puts the Stomach in
Fine Shape i'm Five Minutes

Ii your stomach is continually kicking up a
disturbance: you feel bloated aud distressed II
you helch gas and food into the mouth. then
You need Mona Stomach Tablets.
Ni-o-ns stomach tablets give instant relief of
course. but they do more; they drive out the
poisonous gases that cause fermentation of food
and thoroughly clean. renosste and strengthen
the stomach that IT can readily digest food
without artificial aid.
Mi-o-ns stomach tablets are guaranteed to cure
indigestion. acute chronic or money back.
This means that nervousness, dizziness and bill
iousness win disappear. Druggists everywhere
and Henry Evans. 1906 81. NV. sell Mona
for Soc.
II under the OF four different doctors
duriuS nine months and cured Of dyspepss
b. Mi-ona. Mr.. Joseph Grcndin.. 1o7 Fountain
Street. Fall River Mass.
Booths Pills for consupation-2c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-18
To HONOR THE LEADERS
DEMOCRATIC DINNER TO BE
HELD ON JEFFERSON DAY.
Committees Appointed to Prepare
for the Occasion, Which It Is
Proposed to Make Memorable.

Local democrats and many in the ma
tional field who are sojOurners in Wash
ington at the present time met last night
to arrange for the dinner to be given al
the New Willard on Jefferson day, April
3D. in honor of men of the party whose
names are being prominently mentioned
in connection with the next presidential
race. An organization was effected and
committees were appointed to look after
the details. 1t is proposed to have 800
guests present on the occasion and to
make it memorable with unique decora-
tions that will appeal to the democracy
in particular.
Among the guests of honor will be
Mayor Gaynor of New York, Gov Har-
mon of Ohio, Gov Marshall of Indiana
and Gov. Shallenberger of Nebraska. 1t
is also hoped that William Jennings
Bryan will be able 10 attend, but as he
is now in South America and expects to
be in Europe in April. it may not be
possible for him to come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-18
Committees Appointed.

Committees were appointed as follows:
General committee-John S. Miller, chair
man. Nj. l. Weller, vice chairman; Will
liam ]. Dwyer. secretary: COtter 7. Bride.
treasurer; George A. Armes, John Boyle,
Bernard G. Brown, William w Bride, W.
NICK. Clayton, Charles \. Douglas. Burton
IT. Doyle, James T. Edwards, Creed NJ.
Fulton, Robert n. Harper, Hugh Harvey.
Raymond A. Heiskell, Thomas b. kalb-
fus, j. Fred Kelley. Robert f. Mattingly,
Cranch Mcintyre. William Mercer, John
Z. Miller, Thomas J. Moore, II. L. Moran,
James L. Norris, jr.; J. S. Easby-Smith,
Louis P. Shoemaker, Frederick l.. Sid
dons. Charles +. Sudwarth, John j.
Walsh, Henry l.. West and X. L. L..
Yellott.
Flood, Virginia: w. S. Hammond. Mime
sofa; Jack Beall, Texas; Al. D. Covington,
Maryland. and Ben Johnson, kentucky.
Democratic national committee-Edwn
A. Newman, District of Columbia; Will
lard Salisbury, Delaware; John W. Tom
linson, Alabama; John T. McGraw, West
Virginia, and Urey Woodson, Kentucky.
Invitation. w: Mex: Clayton, chair
/. Weller. John Boyle. Burton T. Doyle.
w. S. Salisbury, Delaware: II. D. Cow
ington, Maryland; Ben Johnson, Ken
lucky: George \. Arms, Cranch Mcln-
Speakers-Robert +. MattingIy, chair
man: w. S. Hammond, Minnesota; Jack
Beall, Texas; John r. Miller. r. n.
Harper, Raymond A. Heiskel, J. Easily
Smith, f. a. Newman. w. w Bride,
Trey WoOdson, Kentucky; John w Tom
linson. Alabama; John I. McGraw, West
Virginia.
Press-John j. Walsh, chairman: John
Boyle, HI. L. West Bernard Brown
James I. Edwards, j. Fred Kelley.
Banquet and hall-Charles r. Sud
warth chairman; w. J. Dwyer, John
S. Miller, Cotter I. Bride, Thomas j.
Moore.
Program-Thomas B. kaIbfus. chair
man: Thomas ]. Moore, j. Fred Kelley,
w. J. Dwyer. Greed NJ. Fulton
Badge. Fred kelley chairman: John
j. Walsh, r. f. l.. Yellott
ReceptiOn-Edwin A. Newman. chair
man: w. S. Hammond of Minnesota. Jack
Beall of Texas, John S. Tomlinson of Ala
bama, John T. McGraw of West Virginia,
Charles A. Douglas. Creed NJ Fulton.
Cranch Mcintyre, Maj. George A. Armes,
w. w. Bride. John Boyle, Raymond \.
Heiskell. J. Fred Kelley, Robert n Har-
per. James l. Norris, jr-. Louis P. Shoe
maker, Frederick l.. Siddons, Henry l..
West, Henry b. Flood of Virginia, Will
liam Mercer. Bernard G., Brown. Hugh
Harvey, Robert f. Mattingly, II. d. Cow
ington and Ben Johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-18
To Assist Gen. Wood.

Maj. Gen. William III. Carter. United
States Army, has been detailed by the
President as member of the General
Staff Corps, to take the place vacated
by Brig. Gen. William w. Wotherspoon
when he was made head of the Army
War College. Gen. Carter has been re-
lieved of duty in the Philippines and
will at once proceed to this city for
duty as assistant chief of staff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-18
Retirement of Col. Pullman

by direction of the President Col John
". Puiiman assistant quartermaster gen
eral' has been placed on the retired list
or the army, under the requirements OF
the act of Congress approved June 20.
49, Col. Pullman is from Michigan and
was graduated from the United States
Military Academy In June, 1860. He
served in the cavalry arm for fifteen
years, and in February, 1884. he was
transferred to the auartermaster's de-
partment He reached the grade of colo
mel In that department in June, 1904. and
is now I'm the city on leave of absence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-18
President Approves Sentence

The President has approved the sem
tence of dismissal in the case of First
Lieut.. George 5. Thompson, Philippine
Scouts, recently tried i'm the Philippine
Islands under the 61st and cd articles
of war on specifications alleging the max
ing by him Of false statements i'm an Of
fetal communication to his commanding
officer. failure to pay just debts when
due and reprehensible moral conduct. He
is from Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-18
Killed in Pistol Duel.

MEMPHIS. Tenn February 1S.-Wil-
liam Terry. a mechanic. is dead and
Henry Spencer, clerk, is held on a charge
of murder, a result of a pistol duel
last night. Spencer who is an employee
of the grocery where the shooting oc-
Cured. declared Terry fired the first
shot when he refused him drink, and
that he shot in self-defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-18
Theatrical Tour Nets JEFF $62, 8l2.

CHICAGO, February 1S.-Announcement
was made here last night that the total
receipts for the ightythree-lay tour of
James ]. Jehries and his athletic entertain
ers. including Frank Gotch, the heavy
weight wrestling champion amounted to
more than $30O.O0O OF this amount JEFF
fries received $6oS122s. and H. III. Frazee,
the local theatrical manager who man.
aged the tour. got $14SO00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-18
Sunday Neckpieces..
The Newest STYLES

ing a release from the corporation in
Guided the following property owners:
H., H.. Reall. Allen Wahlstrom. Frank
Van Horn. Charles Barnes, William p.
Shfres. Eliza. Van Horn. A. G. Hilleary.
Joseph B. Parsly. George T. Sinclair,
Harry Kendall. Thomas Waters. William
r. Saunders John A. Ray. NJ. D. Beach,
M. L. Erner. John T. Schaefer. 7. 3.
Plunkett. Julia II. III. Crosby, Sarah f.
Hodges. c. w. Shaw. Oliver Van Horn
William Parsly. Chris Schaefer Daniel
w. Barnes. Bartlett Bowling, Eliza S.
Green and Susie A. Saunders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-18
Gen. Mulholland Dead.

PHILADELPHIA, February 1s.-9en.
St. Clair 4. Mulholland died last night at
his home in this city after brief illness.
His death was due 10 a nervous break
down. Gen Mulholland had been United
States pension agent i'm this city since
1884 He served i'm the Union army
throughout the civil war and distinguished
himself many times on the field of battle.
He was seventy-one years of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-18
CANADA AND THE TARIFF
UNDER CONSIDERATION
Question Whether or Not Minimum
Rates Under Payne Law Shall
Be Extended.

Inquiry at the State Department ELECTS
the information that no steps have yet
been taken by the British Canadian
governments looking to determination
of the question of whether Canada. in
view of her tariff treaties with other
countries, is entitled to the minimum
tariff rates of the United States under the
Payne Aldrich act.
In view of the fact that the maximum
rates under that act will automatically
be applied to Canada March 81 next, only
six weeks hence, without 1t is shown in
the meantime that Canada is entitled TIC
the lowest United States rates, the State
department has sent communication to
Ambassador Bryce stating, in substance
that this government, entertaining only
feelings of the warmest friendship fol
the people of Canada, regrets that nc
steps. have been taken either by the Ca.
madam or the home government to place
the United States in possession of facts
which might prove fllat. the. Dominion Is
entitled TO our most favorable rates.
Calls for Expression of Views.
1t was suggested that the British gov
eminent Indicate what course II would
like to pursue in arriving at the facts
whether through the British foreign office
or the Ottawa officials. The State De-
partment is quite willing to adopt any
feasible suggestion as to procedure that
might be made. but owing to the short
time yet remaining it was thought that
negotiations should be opened as prompt
~ as possible.
This government takes the view that
under the terms of our tarin law II is
incumbent upon Canada or the home
government TO establish by submitted
proof Canada's right to our minimum
rates, and not upon the United States
to prove the contrary.
Experts Examine Records.
The tariff experts in the State Depart
ment have for some time been examining
the records with a view Of determining
Canadas position under certain treaties
which she has negotiated, more especially
with France. They have had in con-
sultation on the subject MIR. Wilson. the
United States consul general at Ottawa.
With a view to economzing time the
State Department is at present consider
ing the question of sending two or three
of it's tariff experts to Ottawa to obtain
information at first hand bearing upon
the general subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-18

Policeman John Ogilvie for forty-two
years "A member of the Richmond. Va
force, Is dead. g was ON active dirty ~,
untll ore week ago. He was put on the
force three years after the civil war w
l. oglivle, son of the dead man. also
Wen known policeman. is in a Rich
mond hospital in serious condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-18

Grouse, pastor Of the Lutheran Church.
Charlottesville, Va, IL dead after q long
illness of heart trouble. Mrs. Grouse was
before marriage Miss Molie Bilbrow e
North Carolina. Two children surYiVA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-18
Mayor Willing to Fight.

The mayor said if the. petitioners ap-
peal to the Maryland legislature. TO re-
move blocks 81 and s. from Tako;na Park
he would not object. but that IL they in
cluded lots 50. CO. 81. g anda63 he would
go to Annapolis. Md. and camp there
until he defeated this portion Of the
measure. ~ III So
Those who signed the petition request
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-18
Experts Examine Records.

Automobile owners in Virginia will
have to pay the following rates under a
decision of the house finance committee:
Automobiles with less than twenty horse
power. annually So from twenty to forty
five horsepower, so. The maximum for
those over this amount of horsepower
will be SD. A bill along similar lines is
now pending in the Virginia senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-18

Henry like. one of the most famous
portrait painters in the country. died last
night at the Emergency Hospital of con-
cussion of the brain, due to a fall on
the stairs of his home. All 18th street
northwest. last Saturday. Mr.. like was
eighty-nne years old. and up to the time
of his accident Saturday in remarkably
good health.
The funeral services for Mr.. like will
take place Monday. The hour has not
yet been determined, but is contingent
upon the arrival in Washington of OAR
win like. a son of Mr. like, who is
hurrying here from his. home in Utah.
The internent will be in Oak Hill ceme-
terry.
Probably no portrait painter was better
known to the last generation than was
Mr.. like. lie a personal friend of
Abraham Lincoln, portraits of whose
cabinet officers Mr.. like painted. At the
time of Lincoln's assassination Mr.. like
was living i'm the house i'll 10th street 10
which the wounded President was car
ried. One of Mr.. Tlke's most famous por-
traits was of Gen. Grant. which hung lie
the private Office of the President until
last summer, when the work of charging
the executive offices at the White House
was begun The portrait now hangs in
the long gallery at the other end of the
White House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-18
Ridge Avenue to Be Fixed.

Since the failure of the town author
tiles to repair Ridge avenue was one
of the principal causes of the dissatis-
faction of the embryo seceders, Mayor
Platt explained that 800 was appropriat-
ed last August for this work. but the
contractor had been compelled to delay
the repairs because the road was too
dry.
the council that Ridge avenue would be
graded and graveled from Silver Spring
Park to the residence Of Mr.. Beall. and
urged the withdrawal of the petition.
He also stated that II a majority of the
property owners will sign. a petition for
water and sewer it would be granted, on
the same terms as has been done in
the other sections that is, with half the
cost of improvements assessed against
AUDITING property. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-18
active Up to Time of Mishap.

Mr.. like, despite his advanced age.
was in the best of health and in full
possession of his faculties up to the
time he met with the accident which
resulted in his death. He had been :
student of natural history all his life.
The great amount of time he spent in
the open air contributed largely to his
splendid health.
Before the civil war he was an en-
thusiastic abolitiOnist. During his
younger days in Germany he sided with
the revolutionists. favoring a change in
the form of government.
The artist was always a liberal, IA
vOring everything broad and open, ana
was never afraid to express his views
some of them extremely radical.
During his younger days he wrote for
some radical German publications. He
frequently told his friends if he had
his way he would overthrow every
government which was not conducted
along the Lines of that of the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-18
M|XUP over PUBLICITY
FEATURE OF CORPORATION TAX
LAW CHEERS DEMOCRATS.
Political Capital for the Minority
Party-Views Of Leader
Champ Clark.

The democrats propose to make all the
political capital they can out of the pres
ent mixup over the publicity feature of
the corporation tax law. Representative
Champ Clark of Missouri, the minority
leader, says the republicans are in an
lawful fix" and some Of the republicans
are rather inclined to agree with him.
1t seems pretty certain that even IL the
$4,000 requested by the Secretary of the
Treasury for the employment of clerical
services here in Washington, so that the
publicity feature Of the corporation tax
law may be enforced, is granted by Con-
gress, it will not be until the very close
Of the session. 1t may not be appro-
priated at all.
Discuss the Problem.
Republican leaders Of the House de-
voted a good. deal of thought to the prob
lem yesterday and today and are inclined
to believe that under strict interpreta-
ton of the law il will be impossible for
the appropriations committee to include
1t in the general deficiency or In any
other bill. unless the ways and means
committee first secures the passage OF
the measure specifically authorizing the
clerical services in question. But it will
not be possible to do this. for Champ
Clark has already served notice on Chair
man Payne Of the ways and means COM
mittee that If he tries to do any such
thing the democrats will open up the
whole tariff question. SO there you are.
Anticipating that Congress will not be
in any hurry. to give the necessary
money, the commissioner of internal rev.
enue yesterday sent out instructions to
collectors to preserve the secrecy of all
returns made to them and to regard them
In the same light as the. ordinary internal
revenue returns, which are not open to
the public.