davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-14
TO CONFER BEFORE STRIKING.
Conductors and Trainmen Will Ne.
gotiate With Eastern Roads.

NEW YORK, March 14.-Grand Master
W. G. Lee of the Brotherhood Of Railway
Trainmen and Grand Master A. B. Gar
retson of the Order of Railway Con-
ductors arrived in this city today from
Baltimore for the purpose of negotiating
a final scale OF wages with number of
railroads. While neither would indicate just
what the first step would be, 1t was un-
derstood that several railroad companies,
including the New York Central and all
o. its lines. the Lackawanna. Jersey Gen.
trai. Lehigh. Erie and Long Island rail-
roads. would he given an opportunity to
discuss terms before strike vote is or
dered
II is probable that a conference will
be held within few days. The men will
demand uniform increase. based on the
terms of the settlement with the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad. Ohicers Of the
unions employed on the New York Gen.
trail and other roads with general offices
in New York have been summoned here
by Lee and Garretson TO conduct the con-
ferences. which, II is believed, will be
final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-14
SON GETS PERMIT FOR
HIS MOTHER TO MARRY
Couple From Virginia Had Spent
4 Sunday in a Fruitless
Quest.

Charles Conway this afternoon applied
10 the marriage license clerk for permit
authorizing Rev. p. j. Oconnell to join
in wedlock Mrs. Mary Conway. his
mother, fifty years old. and Charles Ha-
ger Of Colonial Beach. Va, forty-four
years old. Both of the contracting par
ties have been married before, and Mrs.
Conway is said to have eight children,
the eldest being thirty-one years of age
The couple arrived here yesterday
morning and spent the entire day in
fruitless search for the license clerk
About 10 o'clock last night. passing the
District building, they decided TO make
another effort and were referred to police
headquarters.
Here telephone communication was es-
fablshed with Frank w. Smith deputy
clerk OF the District Supreme Court, who
advised the couDle that the rules of the
clerks office prohibited the issuance of q
license on Sunday. and suggested that
they apply this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-14
How Those Lords Love Each Other
rom the LONDON Globe.

I rom The Lopdon Globe.
Lord Lansdowne once congratulated
Lord Crcwe on an eloquent speech in the
house of lords.
Il have followed it," he said. with
earnest attention. not only on account of
the Importance OF the subject, but also
on account of the noble lords judicial
attitude | admired his eloquence, but
what impressed me most was his Impair
TALLY.
\ pause.
Yes until the last minute ! did not
know on which side of the fence his lord
$500 was coming down."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-14
19c and Csc Curtain
Draperies,
0hc Yard.

20 pieces of Yard wide Curtain
Scrim. in drawn work. lace and cord
effects. plaid and stripe effects-the
newest novelties for draperies, cur
tains and scarfs.
Fine. sheer quality. in double and
single printed cathedral designs.
Most Of these goods are. perfect.
but in few instances there is "A
slight soil on the edge. which does
not hurt the appearance or service
ability at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-14

he incentive Of brand spring merchandise Of the
thongs of buyers today all eager enjoy the wonderful
held by order of the Old Dominion Steamship Co. last week
Godenberg's the only Washington firm representa-
hole stove i'm of the vessels of the Old Dom
ship Company and its cargo slightly damaged by nrusi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-14
Silk Petticoats, $2.o8
Regular S. Value.

4 new arrival of three hundred
Women's Fine Quality Silk Petit
coats. in black and new spring
shades. plain and changeable effects.
Made with a 14-inch ruffie. with
two rows of stirring and fine tucks
between.
Extra dust ruffle. All lengths.
Actual s. value at SOS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-14
DR.. HARRISON WAGNER
PLACED UNDER ARREST
Executor of His Brothers Estate
Makes Charges and. Bench
Warrant Is Issued.

Or. Harrison Wagner. who a few years
ago filed suit for Sl.GoOU0o against the
Adams Express Company and attempted
IN collect alleged judgments against citi-
zens Of Rockville by suits filed here. is
wanted in court. He was once indicted
for perjury and convicted, but on the
showing that he was mentally unbalanced
Judge Gould suspended sentence and al
lowed DR.. Wagners brother to take him
to Ohio.
The brother died some time ago and
Wagner was removed to the Government
Hospital for the Insane He was paroled
from that institution and no more was
heard OF him until he attempted suicide
a few weeks ago. No action was taken at
that time to secure his Incarceration.
Executor Files Charges.
Justice Gould today. on complaint of
the executor of the estate Of the brother
of DR.. Wagner. from Frederick. Md, or
dered a bench warrant to issue for the
apprehension of Wagner.
According to the complaint received to-
day Wagner has filed claim against his
brothers estate for s.. 1000. To support his
claim he has presented what purports TO
b. note signed by his brother promis-
ing to pay him that amount. The execu-
tOr says ne suspects the note ana sigma
ture to be forgeries, and has called the
matter to the attention Of the court.
Arrested at the Capitol.
Detective Grant of the district attor-
ney.s office was detailed to accompany
Deputy Marshal Roberts in the search
for the defendant. After visiting the
home of Wagner. at 343 Tennessee ave-
nue. northeast, and the Library of Con-
gress. the officers dropped into the Capt.
to. There they found Wagner strolling
into the House document room. When
placed under arrest Wagner requested
that his attorney be sent for.
Justice Gould has committed Wagner
10 jail to await a formal inquiry into his
mental condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-14
Printed Lawns,
$50 Ward.
Regularly sc Yard.

200 pieces OF Fast Color Printed
Lawns. In white grounds. with
stripes. rings. dots. scroll effects, In
all colors: especially desirable Tor
kimonos and house garments. regu-
lar price. &c yard. Sale price, 3'rc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-14
Charge Against Devlin.

The case was afterward reversed by
the federal court of appeals and remand
ed back for retrial. but before it was re-
tried the indictment against Perrin was
dismissed. The fight against Mr.. Dew
Inns confirmation was led by DR.. Per-
rim. an Arizona land and sheep owner,
who charged Mr.. Devlin with suppress
ing evidence in his case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-14
SOLID AGAINST DEVL|N
SENATE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE
ORDERS ADVERSE REPORT.
Fight on District Attorney at San
Francisco Has Been
Long One.

The reappointment of Robert I. Devlin
to be United States attorney for the
northern district of California today was
ordered rejected by the Senate commit
tee on judiciary. Devlin has occupied
the Office for about five years, all except
one term being under recess appointment.
There is little doubt that the Senate
will accept the verdict of the judiciary
committee. The case was investigated
witt, great thoroughness by a subcom-
mittee which considered all of the pro-
tests against Devlins continuance in Of
flee and heard a number of witnesses.
Committee Not Divided.
The decision TO reject the nomination
was by viva voce vote and no member
Of the full committee made request for
4 division. The result was reached with
practical unanimity.
Mr. Devlin was accused of conduct
unbecoming United States attorney in
the so-called Perrin Benson case. He
obtained a conviction OF both T.. b. Per-
rim and John 4. Benson for conspiracy to
defraud the United States in the acquire
ment of lands in California.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-24
CATTLE BUYING IN
 THE LOWER VALLEY
Development of Commercial Relations Between Denver and the Sun
 Kissed Land.

J KalaCh of Denver straNed into Phoenix yesterday on q cattle buying mission and as the result of his first days work he dropped about four thousand dollars into the pockets of the rdnchers in the lower valley at the prevailing market rates for fat stock w R. BlaCllmer of Liberty had been previously apprised of his coming and as guide. philosopher and friend, and also as one Ina [ g a few fat steers Of his own to dispose of Mir. BIackmer climbed into the buggy with Hr Ka- lach at the Dublin corral at an early hour. and turned the prov of the desert yacht toward Liberty.
 When they rctprned late in the ev- "uing considerable Denver exchange was in circulation in the lower coun- try and Dick Conlcy. Prank Couch. F. NJ Hollenbcck. II. A Hammels and MT Blackmer had together marketed about a hundred fine steers. Co be de- livered in Phoenix for shipment be- tween the 18th and 20th Of April. Speaking of the cattle bought last ey- ening Mir. Blackmer said that while all of them are good the bunch secur- ed of Henry Hammels is beyond ques- tion the finest beef stock he ever saw in the valley. Good cattle are hard L" get and that is why MT. Kalach comes to this valley after them Pas ture fed stock come a little high but there is more meat on them.
 It was good days work when the long drive is considered. but the horses that made the drive were not at all worried. As soon as they arrived at Blackmer's ranch in Liberty they pull
Arizona republican., 1910-03-24

l cd the harness off the team and made | it comfortable then took saddle horses ! for the running around. By the time i Mir. kalach had made his investments the team was rested and ready to come back
 Incidentally few people in this val ley are aware of the increasing magni- tUde of the commercial relations be- tween this section and Denver which has heretofore been considered rather off the natural line of travel and trans portation. But in these meat trust days good cattle are worth going a long way after. Mir. Kalach and his father are engaged in the handling of beef on their own account and. own several markets in Denver and vicin- ity. Last year Mir KaIach scattered about s47.0O0 around this valley for fat stock and he may do the same thing this year if he secs the good cattle before somebody else does When he leaves here he will go to oregon where he has his eye on few punches Of cattle of the meat produc- ing variety.
 But he is not the only Denver man
 
 ley and who is willing to swap money for raw hides and what's in 'em Mr Blackmer says that while they were at Liberty yesterday they met w. A Evans who was acting as decoy for Louis Diggan of Denver just as he Was for Mir. Kalach. MT. Evans in his prowling around Buckeye had discov- cred fine bunch of. cattle on the Wcssex ranch and was leading Mr ! Diggan in that direction. presumably to separate him from his money and load him up with pasture fed porter house ting Denver on a through line with Phoenix and Winkelman, the people of this valley will have to form pro tective society to keep the Denver food purveyors from buying up all the need fuls raised in this region. With Sono- ra and the Bisbee section draining the 7 with an E. P. & $. W. tenta {; cle from the southland. the Arizona Eastern sucking it's natural products cyclonelike toward Pikes peak and | the :. r and the A. & C. through line ' Los Angeles market. the Salt river val | ley will in the near future have to i fight to hold grub enough to sustain ] itself It may have to resort to penn [ mican. Such prospective prosperity is ] almost embarrassing
Arizona republican., 1910-03-24

singing and dancing. Morning Cy. Johnny cook and the girls will please you in their presentation of the song hit. I'm the Kid that Built the Pyra- mids." Devona May and the Slrlies will also present pretty Spanish mum Der. When the Band Plays aI Night This show will surely be d winner as all costumes. scenery and effects will be seen for the first time and they are beautiful. A splendid house should witness the initial production of Ny Awful Dad. MT. Fred Lancaster and Miss Clara Merck will sing a duet from the Red Mill. which will certain ly be treat> Last but not least a new licensed motion picture "Domes- tie Economy will be run. and new song illustrated Red Heads" Coming soon. The Girl with the Raven Hair" Guess Who She Is"
Arizona republican., 1910-03-24

Cough medicines. as a rule are mostly syrup To make the best syrup, take d pint of Granulated Sugar. add l. pint warm water. and stir about minutes
 Get two and onc-haif ounces of PincX t1O cents worth). put il in clean pint bottle. and fill up with the Granula ted Sugar Syrup. This makes full pint of uueGualed cough syrup. for about 54 cents. Keeps perfectly You couldn't buy as much rerdy-made cough syrup for s2.5O.
 This home made remedy is pleasant to take aud usually stops even the most oi'>tinat. cough in twcntv-foUr hours. IL is splendid. also, for colds. whooping cough. bronchial ailments. etc. Take a t"aspoonful every one. two or three hours
 The Sugar Syrup is an excellent sed- atiVe Tn. PineX is the most valuable concentrated compound of Norway White Pine Extract. rich in all the healing ele ments of Norwegian pine. Be sure 10 use the real Pinex itself. Your druggist has it or can easily get it for you.
 Strained honey can be nSed instead of the syrup. and makes a very fine honey and pine tar cough syrup.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-24
THE NEW PHOENIX.

The New Phoenix wi.s filled to overflowing last night. More than that. it was filled clear out on the sidewalk. and then d lot of people who couldn't get close enough to hand over their money went away dishcartened. All the seats and all the standing room were sold and the kids were stuck on the railing of the balcony or wherever they could be fastened up so they would not fall down The feature of the show was the reawakening of the sleeper who had for eighty hours been buried in front of the theatcr. He was aroused alright after percmptory orders of the hypnotist and struggled fiercely before he could realize that he was back on earth again where he be- longed.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-24
ADJUSTMENTS
MALE STIC.

MAJESTIC.
 Another complete change will be seen tonight. This time Mr. Lee Is presenting q clever musical burletta My Awful Dad It is especially replete with comedy situations and witty sayings All the principals have good lines and the musical numbers and specialties interspersed are unu- sually strong. The bill is in two acts. Among the features and nov cities Miss Clara Merck assisted by Devona May and the entire company will sing 1.-The Moon Song" from the. Gingerbread Man. recently produced here and which was such tremendous hit All the mechanical and electri- cal effects also costuming will be seen Marie Barbier and the beauty chorus will present novelty number
Arizona republican., 1910-03-24
20 Days For S1.00.

Sexine Pills are sold at s1 box, 6 boxes &. with full guarantee for all forms of nerve weakness in men or women There is .0 days treatment in each box When all other tonics fail Sexinc Pills do the work. Ad- dress or call Elvey and Huleti. where they sell all the principal remedies and do not substitute.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-20
McAlester Prepared to
Entertain State Bankers

McAlester Okla. May 20.-Arrange-
ments in every respect have been
completed for the annual convention
of the Oklahoma Bankers associa-
ton, and McAlester will entertain
them in the royal manner character
istic of her citizenship.
Members are urged to register and
receive their credentials at head
quarters in the Busby hotel upon their
arrival. 1t is thought there will be a
thousand delegates and visitors.
Members oil the american Bankers
association meet at p. M, Tuesday,
May cath, for the purpose of elect
ing an Oklahoma vice president
State bankers section meets in the
afternoon and evening of Monday,
May 2srd.
Program--5usby Theatre.
Tuesday, May "a.
Inyocation-Rev. w ". Chancelb
Ior, McAlester.
Address of WeIcome-W P. Free
man, McAlester.
Response. B. Ferguson, Enid.
Reading-AIiss Clark, McAlester
Presidents Annual Address,. A..
Wilson, Ell Reno
Report of Secretary-W. S. Guth-
rie, Oklahoma City
Report of Treasurer. D. Wade,
Duncan.
Address, American Association -
Col Fred E. Farnsworth, general sec
retary. New York City
Appointment of committees.
2 p. m.--Report of Group Delegates
F. w Smith. .Lawton-Group One.
John Dvorak, Renfro--Group Two
c. D. Rorer, Shawnee Group Three.
G. d. Dayls, Claremore-Group Four
Octavia Lesuer, Antlers - Group
Five.
Cello solo--Joe Copeland, McAles-
ter
Address. "A Central Bank7--Geo.
E. Roberts. president Commercial
NatioEaI bank. Chicago.
Address. Bank Law'-Hon. Frank
Wells. Oklahoma City
Address, "Sanctincation By Secrecy"
st Elmo Lewis, Detroit.
Burroughs Adding Machine Contest
IL. e. Spalding. worlds champion,
chairman of contestants.
Ladies' Reception.
Tuesday. May "a p. m. Masonic
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-20

temple. pipe organ recital and recep-
ton to all visiting ladies.
p. M, luncheon at Lake park.
$3.50 p. M, informal dance at Lake
park.
Wednesday, May Is, 9:45 A. Nj.
Address-"So Letters From John
Grim"-Tom Slack, cashier First Ma
tional bank, Fort Worth.
Vocal soIo-Miss DeGroff. McAIes-
ter.
/ Address, Some Observation" ID.
w. Watson, state bank examiner. Nc
Alester.
Modern Implements of
Banking"-EIenry D. Forbes, vice
president National Shawmut bank,
Boston.
Five Minute Talks
/ E. Cameron. cashier Beaver
County bank. Guymon.
Tom Wall, cashier First National
bank. Poteau.
H. Hancock, cashier Citizens state
bank. Blair.
Chas. NJ. Darrell, cashier Bank os
Goltry.
J. 7. Bailey, president First Bank
Of Albion
]. H. Antrobus, Bank of Tolga.
Renort Of Committees
Election.
Installation of Officers.
Appointment of Standing commit
tees.
2 p. M, interurban trips to state
penitentiary, coal mines, Haileyville
and Hartshorne
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-20
PLAN TO MARK TRAIL OF
IRVING THROUGH OKLAHOMA

Guthrie, Okla, May tS-"This seems
to me to be the promised land, the land
flowing with milk and honey. On the
rich herbaga of the prairies will be fed
herds of cattle as innumerabIe as the
sands upon the seashore. and the flow
ers that bedeck the prairies viii be
a paradise for the nectarloying be-
ing
The speaker was Washington Irving
when he was crossing what is now
Oklahoma in 1882 on his Tour of the
Prairies". At that time there were
only Indian tribes here. The 0sages
and the Pawnees used the western sec
tion of the present state as their buff
falo hunting grounds. and immense
herds Of wild horses and buffalo COW
cred that area which in later years
through the efforts OF Capt. David
L. Payne and his colonies of boomers
was to be opened to settlement.
There was one Creek Indian family
living at the place where the city of
Muskogee is now located. and the wo-
man is described in the "Tour of the
Prairies.s It is authoritatively stated
that she was the material grandaunt
Of Gen. Pleasant Porter. the late chief
of the Creek tribe, who became one of
the foremost Indian citizens of the
country The Irving party travelled
along the Arkansas river and one of
his camps was on the bluff overlooking
the present site of the city of Tulsa.
One of the party cut down a number
of bushes that better view of the
landscape might be obtained, and it
was then, according to tradition, that
Irving made the above quoted state
ment. the first recorded expression of
white man concerning Oklahoma
Because of this camping place near
Tulsa. an attempt was made during
the sessions of the constitutional CON
vention. three years ago, to have the
county which was to be carved with
Tulsa as the county seat christened
Irving. The attempt failed. however
the county being named Tulsa Ca for
mer Greek chief instead
To Mark irving Trail
Wisn the intention Of beginning
the marking of the Washington Irving
trail across Oklahoma. the Daughters
Of the American Revolution, during
their recent annual convention in Okla
hOma City. appointed committee Of
five women to direct the work and also
to plan for the preservation of build
ings and sites of historic interest
throughout the state. On this COM
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-20

Red river which flows in southeast
er1y direction. In this regard Cover
nor Ferguson said recently:
Irving had chased wild horses on
the North Fork and ON his return trip
journeyed northeasterly until he
reached the Cimarron or Bull river,
as it was then called by the Indians
and hunters on account of the inn
mense herds of buffaloes that Toamed
| its valleys. After reaching the Cimar-
ron. Irring journeyed down its valley
until he reached its mouth, then fol-
lowed the Arkansas northwest a short
distance, crossing the the stream some
where in what is now Pawnee county" I"
He then journeyed to the n0rthward
Irving crossed Oklahoma from the
northeast corner to tine southwest
or the North Fork. and was again
within fifty miles of Fort Gibson on
his back trip, when he reached the
Arkansas river. In marking his trail
across the state. it will be necessary
therefore, to nave almost a double
trail in the central portion Of the
state.
okIahoma's Santa Fe Trail.
To Gen. Kit Carson, OkIahomans
give credit for having a portion of
the old Santa Fe trail across the north
western portion of the state. He es-
tablished former Camp Nichols near
Mineral, in 1855, and the walls of the
old fort are still standing Carson
was then a brigadier general of the
United States volunteers. command
ing the forces in New Mexico and
southern Colorado. The buildings at
Camp Nichols were constructed of ma
tive stone and were in use perhaps
FIVE years after their construction.
With Fort cara. Larned, Dodge and
Camp Aubrey all in Kansas. Camp
Nichols formed a chain of military
protection to the great trans-prairie
commerce. which passed two and fro
over the historic Santa Fe trail, which
began at Westport, now Kansas City,
and ended at Santa Fe, New Mexico.
At the particular time Gen. Carson
established Camp Nichols he was on
a campaign against the Cheyenne and
other Indians. who had taken the war
path. but in 1870. after treaty had
been signed with the tribes, the Camp
Nichols buildings were abandoned.
The site of the old army post is in
cluded in land that has reverted to
the new state of Oklahoma by virtue
of some provision of the statehood
bill For several years attempts have
been made to have Camp Nichols pre-
served and the Santa Fe trail in Okla
homa marked. and this work win re-
vert row to the Daughters of the
American Revolution.