davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-02
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.

l herewith announce my candidacy
for representative Of Glynn county to
the Georgia legislature in the ensu-
ing democratic primary. Any support
will be appreciated.
J. 6. Dart.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-02

FOR GOOD STOVES, THE KIND
THAT DON'T BURN OUT BUT
WILL LAST FOR YEARS SEE
GAYS LINE.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-02

WE INVITE COMPARISON.
WOOD BAILEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-17

Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth, Mrs. Law
renee Townsend Mrs. Barney, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Barthold. Mrs. Mus
grave, Mrs. Jonathan Bourne, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. p Gordon Cumming will give
box parties tomorrow afternoon at the
last of the Washington. Symphony con-
certs.
Mrs. MacEeagh went to New York
yesterday to spend several days. Secre-
tary MacVeagh is at Aiken, s.. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-17
OLD DISTRICT SCRIPT
STILL GOOD FOR TAXES
DR.. Tindan Drops a Tip Concerning
an Issue Way Back
in 1878.

DR.. William Tindau, secretary of the
board Of Commissioners. being in a rem
iniscent mood today, discoursed as fol-
lows:
THE District OF Columbia IL nearly
81 900 better Off than it would be il the
fellows who got the drawback certificates
issued by the board Of audit back in rs
should come forward to pay their taxes
with them.
when the old board of public works
was abolished board OF audit was ap-
pointed to examine the details OF the
unfinished business, and one Of the things
the board did was to order a repayment
of one-third of some assessments that
had been paid in for sidewalk work, be-
lieve.
LAS / understand it, this amounted. to
SO, f47.2O. It was in the form of script
or certificates and I believe that 1t is
still floating around the city. Nobody
seems to have cashed 1t. Any one who
has any Of 1t can pay taxes with 1t.
However, II the holders OF the GER
tificates do pay taxes with 1t, just that
much cash will be taken away from the
Districts revenue, and an equal amount
will be taken away from the United
States appropriations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-17
BREAKS INTO ROOM
AND ATTACKS WOMAN
Occurrence in Fashionable Resi-
dence Section Of Macon Causes
Great Excitement.

MACON. Ca, March 17.-Witnn two
blocks OF the city hall and in one OF the
most fashionable residence sections OF
Macon an attempt at criminal assault
was made last night upon Mrs j. C.
Hanberry, young matron. who. with her
husband, are boarders at the home of Dr..
William Cleveland on Washington ave-
nue..
Mrs. Hanberry was alone in a room in
the rear of the house when her assailant,
a young white man. suddenly entered
through a window and attacked the wom-
an. Exerting unusual presence of mind,
Mrs. Henberry succeeded in freeing her
self from the grasp Of her assailant. Sew
eral occupants Of the house were at
tracted by her screams and hurried to
her assistance, only to see the departing
form of the intruder, who beat a hasty
exit through the window he entered
Mrs. Hanberry was Frustrated by the
shock. but was otherwise uninjured.
A description OF the man given the po-
lice tallies so completely with that given
of the assailant Of Miss Louise Willis
Monday night that ofncers are said to be-
lieve that the man who attacked Mrs.
Hanbery is the same person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-17
PREPARING FOR SPRING TRADE
Service to Lower Potomac and
Tributary Creeks.

The steamer City OF Milford OF the Po-
tomac and Chesapeake line will be placed
in service with the steamer Wakefield
when the spring schedule of the line
goes into effect tomorrow. The steamer
Milford will make three trips, leaving
here Monday and Wednesday afternoons
at o'clock and Saturday morning at
Z O'Clock on a route that ends at landings
in Nomini and Lower Machodoc creeks
She reaches here on the return trips early
Wednesday and Friday mornings and
Sunday afternoon. The steamer Wake
field leaves here Sunday, Tuesday and
Thursday at O'Clock in the morning
for landings between this city and Nirts.
in Mattox creek. including Mattawoman
creek. Upper Machodoc creek and Port
Tobacco creek. The steamer reaches this
city Monday, Wednesday and Friday aft
ernoons.
The new service OF the Maryland and
Virginia Steamboat Company, which will
operate the gasoline power boat Frank
Phillips between this city and creek land
ings in Maryland and Virginia, will begin
next Monday. Capt. Douglas Ramsay OF
Alexandria, who will operate and manage
the new line, left here for Norfolk last
night to bring his boat to this city. The
Phillips will run to points most of which
have not heretofore had service by the
old lines OF steamers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-17
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported to
the health Office during the past twenty
four hours:
Mary NJ. Syme, 60 years. the Ashley.
Henry S. Howe, 20 years, 800 18th
street, the Buckingham.
Flora NJ. Brown, y years, Garfield Hos
pital.
Alonzo T. Foxwen, 63 years. the Wy
oming apartments.
Annie NJ. Parker. 81 years. % 18th
street southeast.
Elizabeth d. Biggs, 81 years, 17O1 F1ori-
da avenue northwest.
Kate Black, As years, Government Hos
pital for the Insane.
Thomas Garvey, 4S years, tuberculosis
Hospital.
Edward d. Farrell, 6 months, 1880 X
street southeast.
Samuel NJ Tyler, GO years, 1928 9Th
street northwest.
Edwin c. Myers, 50 years, aOs Sd street
southwest.
Robert Lane, % years. tuberculosis
Hospital.
Griffin Johnson, IS years, 1909 10th
street northwest.
William H. Johnson, IS years, l447
Church street northwest.
Helen Hall, 10 months, 1915 Chester
court.
Virginia Cooper. 6 months, 1907 Milford
road, Brightwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-17
Births Reported.

The following births were. reported to
the health office during the last twenty
fou. hours:
Domenico and Lubina Petrolo. girl.
George w. and Claudine McLendon, girl
Herbert and Leah Street, boy.
Fillmore and Susie Courtney, boy.
Frank and Agatha Vendemmia, girl.
Albert NJ. and Minna b. Schneider, boy.
Charles II. and Agnes s. Bray. boy.
Earl f. and Ethel Barber. boy.
Thomas C. and Sallie Wood. boy.
James r. and Minnie C. Woodfield, girl
Pierce c. and Elsie G. McGrath, boy.
William w. and Gussie Cation, boy.
Joel f. and Mabel r.. Thompson, girl.
William A. jr., and Louise D. Mar
schalk, girl. If
John ]. and Elsie S. Barnes, boy.
Walter E. and Helen Fagg, girl.
Alfred and emma keir, boy. .'
Robert A. and Louise A. Miller, girl.
Charles F. B. and Ellen D. Falvey, boy.
John and Ellen Scott, girl
John and Florence Curtis, boy.
Edward and Bertha Holmes, girl.
Richard and Lavinia Cooke, girl
Robert and Gertrude Kelton, boy
William and Frances Patrick, girl.
Thomas and Nellie Wall, boy.
Robert and Mary l.. Forest, girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-17
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Frederick A. Lipphard and Aaobie H
Hall.
Charles NJ. Mackall and Virtye P
Sutcr. both of Montgomery county. Md.
William V. Higgs of Harrisonburg
Va, and Lady c. Huffman of Penn Laird
Va.
James II. Hood and Mary NJ. Moody.
Samuel w. Barnes and Johnsie Barnes
c. Vernon Hall and. Elizabeth c. Mat
theHs.
Charles A. Briggs of Binghamton, n.
Y, and Hattie r. Murphy OF Westmin-
ster Md.
Vincent j. Moore and Florence G. Court
ney.
Samuel NJ Humphrey and Josephine r.
Snowden.
John Anderson and May Corcoran.
Robert Minor of Charlottesville, Va.
and Katie Miles of Somerset county. Md.
Lawrence Pryor and Alberta NJ. Grant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-17
PLEA FOR AMERICAN SHIPS.
w. L. Marvin Argues in Favor Of
Senator Frve's Bill.

The Senate committee on commerce
granted hearing today on Senator
Frye's bill to provide for the carrying
of all supplies for Panama canal con-
struction in government-owned YES
sells or American vessels chartered by
the government. The bill was opposed
by numerous ship brokers, who repre-
scented owners of foreign vessels
A strong argument for the bill was
made by Winthrop T.. Marvin of Bos-
ton. formerly secretary of the congress
sional merchant marine commission
He said that American vessels were be-
ing driven out of the West Indies and
Caribbean trade, and that unless this
measure was passed there would be no
American vessels to ply between the
east, and west coasts of the United
States by. the time the isthmian canal
was opened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-17

Mr. and Mrs. William Harryman Rapley
have gone to Hot Springs, Va. and will
spend the next fortnight at the Home
stead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-17
senators and representatives in Congress:
and the ladies of their families.

Gen. Arson Mills is giving a st. Pat
ricks night dinner also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-17
'BALu|NCER IS Confident
NOT UNEASY AS TO RESULT OF
INVESTIGATION.
Says It Will Prove He Is Victim
of Conspiracy to. Ruin
Him.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, March IL
Charging that he had been made the vic
tim of conspiracy OF insinuation and in
nuendo designed to ruin his reputation
and TO retire him from public life. Rich
ard A. Ballinger, Secretary of the In
terror. who arrived in. St. Paul yesterday
to attend the Minnesota Conservation
Congress, discussed his foes.
In his pocke. was tho manuscript Of the
address he delivered in the afternoon. III
which he paid his respects to 'fdealistic
conservation and. conservationists' with
no direct. but a very definite indirect, refer
ence TO Clifford Pinchot, deposed forester.
II want YOU TO understand, he said,
that am not concerned about this in
yestigation. I know it will come out all
rigat Naturally, when a man has lived
an honorable life, and when his reputa-
ton is all he has, he feels keeniy any as
Sault upon his character. When this IN
vestfgation is concluded it will be found
that have been made the victim OF a
campaign Of insinuation and innuendo
without basis or claim of justice, and the
campaign of insinuation is the hardest
thing in the world to meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-17
Anticipated Opposition.

Il have been attacked through press
bureaus and in other ways. l anticipated
this clash before it came. and made up
my mind to meet it, and am meeting It.
When l became Secretary OF the Interior
/ made up my mind that I owed it to the
country that I serve that the department
should not be dominated by outside influ-
ences, and hence the clash.
Men may differ, but Ii is hardly just
TO impufe dishonest motives to the man
who does not agree with you simply be-
cause of that lack OF agreement. That
had been the character Of the attacks
made upon me, actlrated by vicious mo-
tiyeS.
II am in hearty accord with the policy
of conservation. i believe, though, in a
practical form of conservation. I have
lived in the west all my life and think I
know its spirit. ] want that form OF
conservation that will develop the newer
places of the country rather than retard
that development.
When l went into Office I found that
it was dominated by a group Of men who
appeared to feel their projects were above
and beyond the law. I am lawyer, and
do not believe that the Department of
the Interior should be outside the law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-17
DIED.

ANDERSON. On Wednesday. March 16 1910,
at her residence. sF'orestyiile. Nd at am.
JULIA A. ANDERSON, beloved wife .,s
George W. Anderson. in her seventy hird
year.
Funeral Friday At 2 PM. from Forestriile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-17

The engagement of William Bachelor
Rapley. son of w. Fl. Rapley, and Miss
Jane May Mole of Piedmont, w. Va,
is announced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-30
COCAINE MAKES MIND
OF CANDIDATE BLANK

Providence, r. Nathaniel c.
Green of Hillsgrove, prohibition cam
didate for governor at the recent cleo
ton. visited a dentist yesterday.
Since that time his mind has been
blank. Physicians who had attend
ed him say that he had a narrow es-
cape by cocaine poisoning. For "a
hours Mr.. Green remained in a stu
por. This afternoon he is somewhat
brighter, but remembers nothing. The
doctors believe he will regain his fac
ulties.
Mr.. Green does not know how he
got out of the office nor how he
reached his home, 10 miles away.
When he did reach home, however.
his clothing was dripping wet and his
watch was filled with water. The
opinion is held by his family that he
must have fallen into the Pawtucket
river
His son, Nathaniel T. Green, visited
the dentist, who at first he says, de-
MED that he ever treated such a per-
son. After repeated questioning,
young Mr.. Greene says, the dentist
admitted that he pulled tooth for
the man the day before.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-30
GIRL HE
LOVES; SAYS HE'LL SHOOT

Plttsburg.-Jilted by the girl he
had brought from Australia to mar
ry, Augustine Bogden is now in the
county jail charged by his one-time
sweetheart with having threatened to
shoot her because she married an
other man.
Bogden is % years old. When he
left Australia for Aperica. Maria
Storey a pretty girl who is now about
IS, pledged herself to marry him. He
boarded his savings and sent her
$3.50. Six weeks ago she landed in
New York. When she came here Bog
den pleaded for her to marry him at
once, but she asked for time.
She said she wanted to work so
they could start married life with
money ahead. Bogden became sus-
picious and upon investigation dis
covered she had married n rival in
New York. He accused her Of decep-
ton, and the girl says he threatened
TO shoot her. She sued him for sure
ty of the peace, and because Bogden
had spent all his money preparing
for the wedding he had TO go 10 jail
in default OF bail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-30
~>>>>>>< >>>>>>~<
. POLITICS AND POLITICIANS =
>>>>e>> 90 90 .

New York, Nov. 29.-Democrats are
still undecided regarding the choice
of a man to succeed Chauncey NJ. De-
pew in the United States senate. AL
though Edward Shepard has received
the endorsement of both Mayor Gay
nor and state Chairman Hupuch. he
lacks the o. X. of Tammany, which is
a mighty lot.
Senator Beveridge since his defeat
for reelection has told his New York
City friends that he is to return to the
practice of law. 1t is not improbable
that he will open offices in New York.
The democrats of West Virginia are
looking around for a man to send to
the United States senate as successor
to Nathan Bay Scott, whose term ex-
pires March 8 of next year.
Representative Ollie NJ. James of
Kentucky, one of the most picturesque
figures in the lower house and one
of Bryan's chief spokesmen for the
past ten years or more, according to
Kentucky democrats is to succeed
United States Senator Thomas II
Paynter, whose term expires March
3, 1911.
Mr. Victor Berger the first social
ist congress from Wisconsin, calmly
notifies his friends that he "expacts
( to raise the devil'' after he is seated
/ in congress.
! Many of the democratic congress.
/ men from various parts of the country
/ have received kilograms from Con
/ gresham Champ Clark asking then
to pedge themselves to him in hi,
fight for the speakership of the house
Of representatives, have replied tha
they did not feel IL their duty tC
pledge themselves to a candidate fol
speaker so long in advance TIL,
house to elect the next speaker doe!
not convene until December, 1911
and some of the men whose pledges
are sought may be candidates them
selves.
There is considerable curiost.
among the Indiana democrats as &
how Mr.. Shively and Mr.. Kern, VIII
will be the new democratic senate
from Indiana, will get along, remem
bering the bitter attacks Kern mad
upon Shively when the latter bea
him in the race for the senatorshi
last year.
Roger c. Sullivan, democratic ma
tional committeeman from Illinois,
once more in control in Chicago an
expects to be power at the next ma
tional convention.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-30
CEMENT TRUST LOSES OUT.
Reclamation Service Saves 100000
On Roosevelt Dam i'm Arizona.

Washington.-By "bucking'' the
cement trust, and manufacturing ce-
ment for its own use in the heart of
the Arizona desert, the United States
Reclamation Service was able to save
the settlers on the Salt Rer irriga-
ton project upwards of 100000
and incidentally deprived the trust of
a very handsome profit which 1t be-
lieved to be in sight.
Very recently the Reclamation Ser
vice closed down and sold the cement
mill which it operated for five years
at the town of Roosevelt, Ariz, at a
point not a stones throw from the
great Roosevelt dam, the largest ma
sonary dam in the world. For five
years this mill was at work grinding
cement to be used in the construction
of this dam, and for lining canals.
building spillways, diversion dams and
other structures that go to make up
part of one of the greatest works
ever undertaken and carried to COM
! pletion under the national reclama-
ton act.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-30
IAFE YOUNG SAVES
UP ENGLISH LANGUAGE

Washington.-The following story
about Colonel Lafe Young, the new
Senator from Iowa in succession to
Jonathan P. Dolliver, was told today
by James Preston, superintendent OF
the senate press galleries.
When the rules fight in the house
was at its height at the last session
Colonel Young came to Washington to
Watch the performance of the Iowa
Insurgents, with whom he was not
in sympathy During a lull at the
house end of the capitol, he strolled
over to the senate press gallery.
Excuse me-" said Preston as he
blocked the way.
Certainly" replied Colonel Young.
Anything I can do for you?" ask
ed Preston.
Nothing"
want to see some one?"
mo"
This gallery is reserved for news
papermen," said Preston.
"I know it."
Are you a newspaper man
"I am"
What paper?"
"Des Moines Capitol"
What name?"
"Lafe Young"
must be saving up the English lam
guage for your next stand-pat edito'
rial. Come in"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-30
WOMEN GROW YOUNGER.
When Dandruff Goes and Hair Grows
Abundantly.

hair restorer, will keep you looking
young and attractive.
1t is guaranteed by Tallman & Co.
to make hair grow, and stop falling
hair; to cure dandruff in two weeks;
to stop itching of the scalp almost in
stantly.
Partisan Sage is the most invigor-
atlng, satisfying and pleasant hair
dressing made 1t is not sticky or
greasy, 1t makes the hair soft luxur-
liant and handsome; it is especially
praised by women who love beautiful
hair. Partisan Sal Is for sale by
Tallman & Co at so cents large bot
tie. The girl with the auburn hair
is on every bottle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-30

A Wyoming cowboy called to see
owen Wister in Philadelphia, and was
permitted to inspect the authors city
outfit. As he casually examined an
opera hat it sprang open. "a self
cooking hatr" said the cowpuncher,
admiringly. Now don't that beat
hell"'-Everybody's for December.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-30

"Madam,"-an Oklahoma census
taker was speaking to her who an
swered his knock-"how many chill
years of age have your"
"Lemme see," she reflected. Lem
me see. Wal, sir, thar be two over six
an two under twenty-one.' Every
bodys for December.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-30

Public sentiment can raise a man
to the highest pinacle of fame in
day and cast him off his high perch
in a second.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-30
Observation-Disclosures
: P0RT0aR GRAPHS
s........sesssssesssssssss

The Nelson Moran go has revived
the anti-prize fight agitation IN can
fornia. The attorney for the san
Francisco Church Federation has CALI
ed District Attorney Ffckerts atteh-
ton to the fact that the law was Vlo-
lated by the recent bout. In view OF
Governor Gillette's action in barring
the Jeffries-Johnson fiasco, the ques-
ton as to why the Nelson Moran bat
tie was permitted is timely.
Harvard was the only one of the
large eastern colleges to pass through
the season without defeat.
AS a suggestion, why not let the
football schedules of the northwest
conference colleges be made out by
committee appointed by the confer
= ence so that each college may meet
every other college. Under such an
arrangement. there would be no
doubt as to where the title of North
west championship should belong.
Twenty-Five years ago W. G.
George, English barrier, ran mile
in Alb ga. No American athlete has
ever been able to approach this rec
ord.
Rugby football is indigenous to
English soil. The turf is soft and
springy and climate mild. English
men doubt the advisabiIity of playing
college football in America. They as
sert that the ground is too hard and
the weather too cold. They place
cricket in the same category.
British sportsmen also say that the
Yankees have ruined the Rugby rules
by permitting such atrocities as IN
reference. etc. "Poor craftsmanship
cut out the pedal scrummage," they
howl.
Winnipeg has raised $4,000 for
trophy to commemorate the winning
Of the Stewards cup at the Roya
Henley regatta this year by their sen
ior four-oared shell crew. 1t was th'
first time any foreign crew lifted th'
trophy.
The Ottawa Hockeny club want
ast year'S Wandere
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-30

Winnipeg will entertain the annual
tourney of curriers', which will begin
February with a reception in the
city hall there. The program and
prize list are being prepared.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-30

The Ottawa Hockeny club wants
Ernie Johnson, last years Wanderer
Hockey club star Of Toronto. They
are willing to pay him $4,000 for the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-30

Fresh eastern and Olympia oysters
Mt Hohbach's. Telephone Main so.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-30

Jerome Keogh and Alfredo de Orc
will play for the pool championship
in New York city on November % to
so. Keogh is the title holder at con-
tinuous pool and De ORC is the chal-
lenger.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-30

season and guarantee him a position
at 500 a months the year round.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-30
BASKETBALL SEASON
WILL SOON Be AERE

With the football season of 1910
thing of history, the high school
athletes have turned to the next sport
on the calendar and are preparing for
the basketball season which will open
in a few days. Squads of girls and
boys are practicing daily and the pros
poets seem bright for both teams
though the girls will miss the RAIDER
sisters greatly.
With four of last years first team
in uniform and with last years subs
and a number of promising freshmen
to draw from, the boys feel they have
a chance to develop one of the strong
est teams that has ever represented
the local high school.
About Is men are turning out for
practice and to try for positions on
the team. This number will probably
diminish somewhat as the season pro-
crosses but it seems certain there will
always be enough turn out to provide
two good teams for practice. Chief
among the players who have reported
are Devine, Kimball, Cliff Jordan and
Art Jordan. The men from the old
squad who will be missed the most
are Donald RAIDER and Ivan Sturdi-
want
Other strong men are Houser, Boy
| len and Finnell of last years squad;
| Strain, Thompson, Anderson, Taylor
| and Hampton. These have all had
| considerable experience, but it is pos
sible that some freshman will develop
into a "phenom" and take a position
! over these men.
The Girls Team.
Ella Lazinka, Sybll Cole and Grace
Finnell of last years five will form
the nucleus for this seasons team
| The remainder of the quintet will bt
selected from a large number Of
freshmen who have signified theil
intention of going in for basketball
and are already turning out for prac
tice.
Athletic Carnical.
The indoor athletic season will prob