davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-03-31
.BUCKET ET7SHOPS ARE
NOT TOBE REVIVED,
SAYS PROSECUTOR
Wilson Declares Wright Rul-
ing Only Temporary
Halt In Crusade.

Wholesale opening of bucket shops In
Washington will not follow the decision
yesterday of Justice Wright, Of the Dis
trict Supreme Court, declaring the new
anti-bucket shop law illegal, If q warn
ing given today by United States Dis
trict Attorney Clarence Wilson 10 re-
garded.
ANY person who would try to open
bucket shops by relying upon the de-
cision would be arrested" said Mr.. Will
son today. Declaring vigorous prosecu-
tions will result II such practices are
attempted in Washington, Mr.. Wilson
says Justice wright's decision does not
bar action under the general gambling
statute.
Section S65 of the code, sustained by
the Court of Appeals in the Wade case,
is broad enough to cause proceedings
against bucket Shops" the attorney
said.
A revival Of bucket-shop gambling In
Washington is not feared, however, by
the district attorneys office. Co-operat-
ing with the Department OF Justice, II
Is believed gamblers will be thwaFted IL
they risk arrest under the District gam
bling statute.
New Law Expected.
Passage by Congress Of a new law
regulating bucket shops Is believed to
be the probable result Of Justice
Wrights decision in the Celia case,
holding the special law on the subject
unconstitutional.
Prosecutions for conspiracy were in
stituted partly, it is said by the dis
trict attorneys office, as test Of the
new anti bucket shop law.
Release of the Celia brothers and their
under Justice Wrights
decision, is considered only temporary
defeat Of the Government in its bucket
shop crusade, which will be prosecuted
under a new law II the Court Of Ap-
The Washington times., 1911-03-31
"a Near Writer"
Washington,
D. c.

finished reading Golfers Weekly your
of Writing, and found it very interesting indeed
bill trying through Congresone
Es5 Em through only the people ca" learn " merits an" of " importance
o bill prev ps9Rt I mnIfs @ s hs dan n to 9f hole s retailer
by them to the retailer or wholesaler
Through application of food manufacturer temporary
junction District u Court of California issued perpetual Injunction
brand of Corn T Flakes for less than ten cents per The retailer
5 the s said fe s fsn coa for I o d sp ap #
the injunction above referred to- which injunction granted
your article you say you bother your grocery
Did that association composed grocery
the to fix minimum Price at which retailer shall sell an article
they get minimum
get more Couldn't afford Price d1sd but the @ meT @
chant who could afford to from selling for less than the fixed
BILE o sw e @ aad ] paede to- % a e9 m an and ] R65as o% G En @
fore is menace to the consuming public of this country
bill prevent
bill will be rntoduced Just the Congress for business
Now to the objects Of this letter The thought
to about getting them to this subject before the people
agent whom employed made trip through the Middle and
States did quite lot of good but failed succeed getting the thing
The subject important much the consuming public
and yet after spending thousands dollars trying interest almost
not on account the lack the % the mat oe
BOUND be lack of ability part knowing how inter-
est Hence this letter to ycu -
Mr. Cory Stadden attorney whose Offices in the Commercial
National Bank Building city, drew the bill which had introduced
vince you to the importance Of my bill After having talked the
matter with him. feel that bill should enacted and you
cate with me- naming your terms, &C. ...... .-...
hoping that my reading your Golfers Weekly
be Prodenda for both for the public
s,.-
Anxousy awaiting to hear from you, am,
Yours very truly
DUKE C. BOWERS
The Washington times., 1911-03-31
Marriage Licenses.

George Wright. Of Washington, and
Dora Joblin, Of Uniontown, Kan.
Edgar H. Crouch, of Beckley, w. Va,
and Jean G. Mankin, Of Marshee, w.
Va.
Herman H. Peace and Hilda E. West
both Of Hanover county, Va.
James r, Reed and Josephine Beckley,
both of Washington.
Ernest P. HeriveJ, Of FL Orc. Mexico,
and Ruth A. Hayes. of washington.
Anizi c. Ford and Mary F. Gehl. both
of Washington.
Nathaniel H. Robinson, of Manassas,
Va, and Sophia Bates, of Catletts, VS..
The Washington times., 1911-03-31

peals sustains the decision of Justice
Wright
Dismissal Of indictments against Bal.
timore brokers, oy Justice Gould, fol.
lowing the decision Of Justice Wright
VIII be the next step in the bucket shoI
Justice Gould said today he would
acquiesce In the decision Of Justics
Wright and discharge William B. Price
Virgil and Henry NJ. Randolph, Charles
Z. Moorhead. Edward Weldon, Joseph
Gatkins, James A. Andrews, Thomas II
Campbell and Edward e. Taylor, all OF
Baltimore.
Preparing an Appeal.
Confident of reversal in the high
er courts, officials of the Department
Of Justice. today are preparing an ap-
peal from the decision, which threw
out of court thirteen carefully drawn
indictments against operators OF al
ieged bucket-shops.
II was said at the Department of
justice today that there Is still an
other means by which such specu-
lators can be reached.
This Is through the law which makes
II criminal to use the mails to de-
fraud. District Attorney Sims. of
Chicago. Is now proceeding against
certain alleged bucket-shop operators
under this act. The cases which have
been thrown out of court by Justice
Wright Were brought under the re-
SiHtIict esnt enasteG az oInbp law spplying to the
other cities were involved in the
series of raids and the dragnet prose-
cutfons because the Government NAV
proceed against any person anywhere
who conspires to evade or Violate a
Federal statute.
The Washington times., 1911-03-31
INSURANCE STATEMENTS

STATEMENT of the condition of the WASH
1NGTON PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATioN =,
Washington. D. c., on the 31st day of de-
cemoer, lslO. as REQUIRED under District Of
tai stock, $4,000; capital stock paid m
in cash, 100000. Assets-Cash In otfice
$l6; 49, Cash In bank, ,OSS 40; total. s1,l3s 70.
ital stock, Sl,o00.oo Amount and char
acter Of business transacted during the
the year 1910, $S,255.O2; money received
during the year 1910. $40, 0S7.7s; expended dur
ing the year 1870 $10027.25. CHARLES +,
JEFFREY, President. WILLIAM q
MOORE, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn
to before me this 18th day of February 1871
J. HENRY BROWN, Notary Public, D, g,
Lseal.l
The Washington times., 1911-03-31
Deaths.

Helen NJ. Chaplin, SO years, 1920 Seven
teenth street northwest.
Martha c. Rawlings, 81 years, 613 NJ
street southwest
Mary Mulcahey, years, Providence
Hospital
Sarah J. Beach, 81 years, $500 o street
northwest.
Lauretta Blanchard. SO years, 154
Twelfth southeast.
Mary T. White, 70 years, 913 H street
northwest
Luther Magnum, 81 wears. 451 X street
northwest.
Augusta Hancock, SO years, ESQ Thir-
teenth street northwest.
John II. schenck, 81 years, ITO U street
northwest
The Washington times., 1911-03-31
Chicago Grain Market.
The Vital Records.
Births

Beverly T. and Anna ]. Smelling, girl
Arthur and Minnie A. Bairstow, girl.
Robert P. and Helen z. Haskin, girl.
Harry and Rebecca Cohen, girl.
Richard and Lucy I. Tenelly, boy.
willard ]. and Amy S. King, girl.
Vernon T. and Stella K Lewis, girl.
Earnest T. and Bernadine Reamey, boy
George N. and Anna NJ Haller, girl.
Fohl and Nellie Brinley, girl.
william L. and Edith L. Slant, girl.
Roy B. and Daisy v. Holmes, girl.
John w. and Pearl M. Wells, girl.
The Washington times., 1911-03-31

Georoe w. Gray
William D. Hoover
George Howard
Reginald S. Huidekoper
o. H. P. Johnson
Thomas r. Jones
Victor Kauffmann
The Washington times., 1911-03-31
LOCAL SECURITIES
WERE VERY ACTIVE
IN TODAY'S MARKET
Lanston and Metropolitan
Bank Shares the Leaders.
Bonds In Demand.

Local stock market was very active
| broad and decidedly strong with trans
| actions exceeding in the aggregate those
of any day during the week. Every
broker seemed to have orders, and the
| prices were near enough TO make the
| trades possible.
Lanston was clearly the leader in the
activity with Washington Gas a good
second and National Metropolitan Bank
shares doing a little of the sensational
on their own account.
There was but one price to Lanston,
81, and at this figure practically $50
shares were traded in and the absorp-
tive demand kept up until the close.
National Metropolitan Bank sold at
129, ten shares after another until 100
shares had been absorbed, and then
four shares brought 232, the record price
on this movement. There is no prospect
of any immediate increase in the divi-
dend, but a conservative policy will he
maintained, and in this assurance Is
the reason for the strength
District National was little better
at 132.
Washington Gas was much more ac-
tive than of late, and the strength was
encouraging to bSlders. Sales wera
made at 70, 3O4 to 50 with 1875 as the
closing.
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred 81.
In the bond list there was moderate
trading at ll0@ll0ls for Gas 6s, TIac-
tion SIS, 1l2d112A; Potomac Consolidated
SIS, 100, and the first mortgage SIS of
the same company los.
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1911-06-09

IT BET YOU THAT COST 81 oi; So"
hope. He felt certain that he should
lose the little girl in the end IN spite
Of the long succession of appeals
which his lawyer contemplated. And
what would become of her then? Who
would her associates be under the au-
thority of father such as hers?
Phoebe Dawes had come to be his
chief reliance. He saw great deal
of her. Often when she walked home
from school she found him hanging
over the front gate, aud they talked Of
various things--of Bos'p's progress
with her studies, Of the school work
and similar topics. He called her by
her first name now, although in this
there was nothing unusual. After a
few weeks acquaintance We BaypOrt-
ers almost invariably address people
by their front names. Sometimes
she came to the house with Emily.
Phoebe was IN good spirits. She was
as hopeful as Captain Cy was despond'
ent. She seemed to have little fear
VI the OutCOlne VI tuc iSSut pIoSCSu-
ings, the appeals and the rest. Her
optimism was the best sort Of bracer
for the captains falling courage.
One cold, rainy afternoon early In
February she came In with Bos'n, who
had availed herself Of the shelter of
the teachers umbrella. Georgiannn
was In the kitchen baking, and Emily
had been promised saucer pie" So
the child went out to superintend the
construction Of that treat.
''Set down, teacher" said Captain
Cy. whats the news-anything?"
"Why, no." replied Phoebe, throwing
open her wet jacket, There's nc
news in particular. But l wanted to
ask II you had seen the Breeze"
"Um-humv' was the listless an.
swer. ~ presume likely you NEAR
the news about the appropriation an(
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1911-06-09

~ ECEMBER was nearly over.
Christmas had come. Bos'n had
Vly hung UP her stocking by the
- base burner stove and found
1t warty and dropsical the next morn
ing with generous overflow Of gifts
piled on the floor beneath 1t.
The board of strategy came In dur
Ing the forenoon, and the presents had
to be shown to them. While the ex-
hibitlon was in progress Miss Dawes
called. Aud before she left Gabe Lum-
ley drove up in the depot wagon bear
ing big express package addressed to
Miss Emily Thomas, Bayp0rt."
"Humph" exclaimed Captain Cy.
"Somethin' more for Bos'n, hey? Who
In the world sent it, do YOU s'pOse?'
.Asaph and Bailey made various in
ane suggestions as to the sender.
Phoebe said nothing. There was a
frown on her face as she watched the
captain get to work on the box with
chisel and hammer. 1t contained
beautiful doll. fully and extensively
dressed. and pinned to the dress was
a card--'To dear little Emmie. from
her lonesome papa"
The board of strategy looked at the
doll in wonder and astonishment. Cap
tain Cy strobe away to the window.
"Well!" exclaimed Mr.. Bangs. II
didn't believe he had that much heart
inside Of him. bet YOU that cost
81 or SIS. Amt that so, Cy?"
The captain did not answer.
Don't you think so, teacherT re-
peated Bailey. turning to Phoebe.
what ails you? You don't seem SUR
prised.'
I'm not" replied the lady. II ex-
pectcd something of that sort"
Captain Cy wheeled from the win
dow.
You did," he asked.
Eyes. Miss Phinney said the other
day she had heard that that ufap was
going to give his daughter beautiful
present. She was very enthusiastic
about his generosity and self sacrifice.
l asked who told her, and she said Mr..
Tad Simpson.
In January the court gave its de-
cision The captains appointment as
guardian was revoked. With the IA
Their alive and professedly anxious to
provide for the child's support, nothing
else was to be expected. so Mr.. Pea
body said. The latter entered an ap-
peal. which would delay matters for a
time, two or three months perhaps.
Meanwhile Captain Cy was to retain
custody Of Eos'n.
But the courts action, expected
though II was. made the captain very
blue and dOwncast. He could see no
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1911-06-09
ORDINANCE NO. SIS

Levying an Annual Street Tax, and providing
fer the collection of the same. ~ .lH| 4
The Common Council OF tho ralsa VI Stafford,
Arizona Tarritnry. 40 hereby airfain as folowsI
9ssLiap \. Every male phabitant residing
within the corporate limits Of the Town OF SAT.
ford Arizona Territory, over twents-ene years :.
age and under fifty years OF age, shall b. required
to pas an annual stres! tax OF sso $500 dollars
Town Marshal of the town of Stafford, Arizona
Territory, and when collected shall be paid into
the Town Treasury of said Town of Stafford, and
used for the Improvement of streets and sidewalks
only, ri 5
Section q. Any such male inhabitant and resi-
dent failing or refusing to pay the street tax as
provided in Section of this ordinance to ssid
Town Marshal when required by saiS Jop'm Mar
shall to pay the rams, shau te Guilty OF a misde.
pnsa y ana upo s5h vietion thereof shall be p,s,
is1pd Ry ineiu AIRY sum not less than five dollars.
nor more than one hundred dollars or by impris-
onment within the town Jail Of the said Town of
Stafford not TO exceed sixty days, or by both such
fine and Imprisonment
Section 81 This ordinance shall take effect and
be IN force from and after the date Of It's posting
Passed by tbs gpmmph COUNCIL of the Town Of
sait9fd, Arizona Territory, in session assembled
this Pad day Of Nav, A. ID, 1911,
GEO. y, JACOBSON, Mayor.
z, PATTERSON. Town Clerk.
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1911-06-09

or sometmn M there. lied never say
much about his younger days, but one
time he did tell that. I'd just got as
far as that limp when the sulky upset.
Talk about bein' surprised! never
that horse crittcr rared up and
Phoebe interrupted. Her color had
come back, and her eyes were shining.
Mrs. Beasley," she cried, ~ think
shall change my mind. believe will
stay to dinner after all. I'm ever SO
much interested In Arizona"
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1911-06-09
II was Crippled,
could hardly walk
and had to Crawl

down stairs at times on my hands
and knees. My doctor told me /
had an acute attack of infammatory
rheumatism. was in the hospital
for weeks, but was scarcely able to
walk when left It. l read about
DR.. Miles Nervine
bought bottle and began to get
better from the start, and for the
pa.t six months ! have had scarcely
ANY pain and am able to walk as
well % ever" J.H. SANDERS,
P. O. box s, Rockaway, N. ].
Few medicines are Of any benefit
for rheumatism, but Mr.. Sanders
tells plainly what Or. Miles Re-
storative Nervinc did for it. One
ounce Of salicylate Of soda added to
ono bottle of Ncrvine makes an cx-
cellcnt remedy for rheumatism,
which 10 now known to be a nerv-
Gus disease and therefore subject to
the influence OF 4 medicine that acts
through the nerves, - does
DR.. Miles Nsrvine
Sufferer from rheumatism seldom
fail to find relief in the use Of
DR.. Miles Nervins, with salicylate
Of soda.
Seid under q guarantee that assures
the return Of tks. ptlos o. The first bottle
II Il falls 70 benefit. A. oil D'uooists.
MILKs MEDICAL CO.. gikhart, Ind.
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1911-06-09
lT0 BE CONTINUED

FOR SALE Three small work
horses, one driving horse, buggy
and harness, Apply Geo. H. Crosby,
Or. 13-tf
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1911-06-09
CHAPTER XVII.

~ ECEMBER was nearly over.
Christmas had come. Bos'n had
III hung UP her stocking by the
. base burner stove and found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-22
DICKINSON MEN DINE.
College Alumni Entertain DR.. George
f.. Reed. President.

Washington alumni of Dickinson Col
lege assembled at Freunds Hall last
evening for their first annual banquet
AS guest of honor the collegians vel
coined DR. George Edward Reed. pres
ident of Dickinson, who will retire in
June, after holding the presidency for
twenty-five years.
DIR. Reed made the principal speech,
and he was in turn toasted by Gen.
Horatio King OF New York, Rev Henry
S. France. Lewis NJ. Bacon, jr., John r.
Milburn and Hyman n. Levy.
Among those present were the follow
ing: Charles o. Appleman, Alexander NJ
Ashley, William II. Cheesman. John c.
Black, H. B. Deale. S. E. Forman. L.
r. r. Kelley, James ". Milburn, L. D.
Sloat, E. B. Kelley, Fl. Ford, Charles c,
Stauffer. F.. S. Stitt, James strayer. John
E. Taylor, John 8. Tucker. William Tu-
DOR r. T. West, NJ. Wooden, F. T. Wood
ward, c. r. Wright, the Rev. w. v.
Mallalieu and L. NJ. Bacon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-22
Personal Notes of River Men.

Capt. Robert Brown. formerly master
of the tug William H. Yerkes, Jr.. has
gone aboard the tug D. NJ Key, which
went into service Thursday.
J. H. Dodd, chief clerk of the Potomac
Supply Company, who has been ill at his
home in this city for several weeks past.
is convalescing and was able to leave
the house yesterday for the first time
since becoming ill.
L. G. Winston Of Clarke. Winston 4
Co., who has been down the river SUI
perintending the work of rebuilding sew.
eraf wharves, has returned to this city.
William Kersey, chief engineer Of the
Smoot tug ROsalie, has resigned to ac-
cept the berth Of second engineer Of the
steam yacht RoXana, belonging to Larz
Anderson, which is TO sail shortly on a
cruise on the bay.
Harry Teel has been appointed an en-
gineer in the Smoot feet and has been
placed I'm charge Of the engine room of
the Rosalie of the sand barge towing
fleet
Robert Fegan. who was one of the
crew of the Taylor tug William III.
Yerkes. jr.. in service at Buzzards bay,
Mass, and who resigned when the tug
was sold. and returned to this city, has
gone to his home at Nomini, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-22
KILLED BY FALL FROM TREE.
Funeral of William Schlosser Will
Be Held Monday.

With his brother Howard I. Schlosser,
who is twelve years old. William, the ten
vear-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Schlosser of 800 II street northeast, went
to the woods in rear of Gallaudet College
yesterday afternoon to play. On reaching
the woods William started to shin up
the favorite tree. When he had reached
a distance Of about twenty feet from the
ground he sat out on a limb. which ap-
peared to be strong enough to hold sew
eral boys of his weight
AS the boy bore his weight on the limb
in an effort to climb higher into the tree,
it suddenly broke. Grasp ng frant cally
to stop his fall. the boy struck the
ground, falling in heap.
Realizing that his brother was seriously
injured Howard ran to the Gallaudet
College and told of the accident.
The Casualty Hospital ambulance, in
charge Of DR.. H. F. Kane, made a fast
run to the place. When it arrived, how
ever, the doctor pronounced the boy
dead HIS neck had been broken.
Funeral services will be held Monday
afternoon at . o'clock. The services will
be held at his parents residence Inter-
ment will be in Glenwood cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-22
MILITARY ORDER MEETS.
Spanish War Veterans Dine and
E1ao$ 03oars

The District of Columbia Commandery.
Naval and Military Order of the Span:
ish-American War, held it's annual
meeting and dinner at the Ebbitt House
last night After the business meet
ing. at which officers for the ensuing
year were elected, dinner was served
In the large banquet hail. Impromptu
speeches were made by all of the men,
bers present, most of them relating to
incidents which occurred during the
war.
The following officers were elected:
Commander, Gen. George H. Harries
senior vice commander. Lieut. Com
mander d. L. Wilson. U. S. N; junior
vice commander, Col. r. d. Simms, L.
S. "; recorder. Lieut.. r. H. ChappelI,
I. 8. N; registrar, Capt. c. NJ Forest,
L. 8. v: treasurer, Maj. F. S. Hodgson,
L. s. v; chaplain, Harry A. Brown, L.
s. A. Council: Capt. Charles T. Schweg-
Ter. L. S. ". Lieut.. A. Holmead, q. S.
v; Lieut.. Samuel V. Cox, L. S. V;
Ensign John e. Reside. U. S. N; Gen.
William III. Beck, Z. S. A.: Lieut.. F. B.
Wheaton, U. 8. ": Lieut.. A. c. Nc
Kalvey, U. s. "; Lieut.. Mittendorf and
B. p. Lamberton, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-22
ROCKVILLE, MD.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.


ROCKVILLE, Nd. April %. 1911.
The husbands and escorts Of the men,
bers of the Rockville Womans Club were
the guests of honor at a meeting of the
club last evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John ]. Higgins, Miss Laura
Higgins being the hostess. 1t was the
annual ''gentlemen's night" and about
forty of the men of the community avail
ed themselves Of the privilege Of attend
ing the one meeting of the year set apart
for their entertainment. The home was
attractively decorated with ported plants.
A pleasing program was rendered, the
musical features being contributed by
Mrs. J. Somervflle Dawson, Miss Eliza
ChOate, Miss Beck, Messrs. McFarlan nd
Brockett. Roger J. Whiteford. Berry E.
Clark, William F. Prettyman and Ed
ward Green. Refreshments were served.
Albert King, for many years a resident
of Rockville, died suddenly yesterday of
heart failure at his home, in Washington,
where he had lived several years, aged
sixty-eight years. Two sons and SIX
daughters survive him. The funeral will
Rockville cemetery.
Miss Edith Wadsworth Moran Of Ma
nassas Va. and Mr.. John Robert Bailey
Davis Of BristOw, Va, We're married in
Rockville Thursday afternoon by Rev.
S. r. White of the Baptist Church, the
the minister. They made the trip from
Washington and back in an automo-
bile.
Miss Elizabeth Ann Lewis, aged seventy
five years. died Thursday at the home of
her brother. Mahlon r. Lewis. at Boyds,
of general debility. Many Of her relatives
reside in Montgomery and Frederick
counties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-22
Entertainments for the Blind.

The following is the program for voIun-
teer readings and music in the lecture
hall of the Public Library:
Tuesday, April 3. s pm. Mrs. Joseph
inc Tighe will read an account Of "Con-
stancio Brumidi. the Michaelangelo of the
Capitol" and his famous frescoes.
Thursday. April q. pm, Miss Har-
riette Whiting. contralto. with Mrs.
George Clements. accompanist, will give
q recital of miscellaneous songs includ-
ing the Songs Of Child Life words by
Josephine Preston Peabody, set to music
by Spencer Johnston.
These readings and musicals are primar-
lily for the benefit of the blind. Other
persons will be admitted to the seating
capacity of the room. which will accom-.
modate 800 persons. Children will not be
admitted except as escorts for the blind.