davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05


FOR sALE-NEAR 18TH AND G SITS.
9, Prise. $4,000 Leased to one tenant n,o at
''s '''' ''- " -'"' .bsi
FOR SALE-l4TH ST sO:n
VERY CHOICE. Ynh
Price, $50 renting for So rSsntAi "a
SIDE OF STREET.
MODERN BUSINESS BrIIDING ,la.
LEASED To ONE TENANT a1i,
FOR sALE-14TH ST CORNER.
PRICE $685. VI
Rents s245 mouth modern building; lot" ,
espA
FOR sALE-oe4 nth ST. NV. .s.A
Adjoining the corner of T.: Loo aas'o; ims y,
able figure. Exclusive agents. . :as'
FOR SAIL 90
4 valuable 9Th st. corner. near & St; IS. -
iee' front OH ''n ST. a oafsa'n AT slow siafI
FOR SALE ,,., . .,,s
Cheap at $4,000. Valuable for business. 80. -
FOR sALE-A PROMINENT CORNER oS slit
Price $4,000 Renting for $500. .,K
Leased s2ioo year. New building neaf11ooII
-''A anu , ,a..,
lsoR sALE-~sTH ST. CORNER. .raJ
$4,000 Renting for sl22 month; 81 feetesa
ON 9th ST.; one or the best propositions ever Io2
offered this street. f.aS
lt9loI
FOR SALE-14TII ST NEAR s. .,.u 7
Store property. Lot, 24xl2o. TO wide aiiey.ia.f
$1,000 'lIlJ
ttiuT
FOR SALE-14TH ST. NEAR .. law
One OF the best-iooking properties on thsiaK
i %est 2o s,as pee Ths is ess tIaaa
the property cost ten years ago Or
rods
FOR sArE-cHEAr CORNER. sT
Price, sI2Joo: leased for sl,iec year.sla,
FOR SALE.-PA. AVE- NV III
Price. $7.5Oe; renting for se3 month gof
Lot, 1sx117- 500
roR SALE-sPLENDID INCOME.
Price $4,000 renting for 800 monih.n'u
Pennsylvania ave- cars PASS In front of prop.si4n
STONE 4 FAIRFAX. 1912 New yers ara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05
PROPOSALS..


OFFICE COMMISSIONERS, DISTRICT OF co
lumbia December 4, 1911: Sealed proposals will
be received at this Office until = O'Clock PM,
December 49, 1911, for furnishing labor and
material to install complete electric lighting
system in James Orpond Wilson Norma. School
zoe TIE southwe I corner
Of Eleventh and Harvard streets, Northwest
Washington, d. c. Forms Of proposals, spccin-
cations and necessary Information may be oh
ta:ned from the Chief C-erk, Engineer Depart
ment, Room 427. District Building Washington
d. @. CUNO II. RUDOLPH. Join A. JOHN,
SrON. WILLIAM V. JUDsoN, Commissioners
d. c. def 6,
OFFICE COMMISSIONERS. DISTRICT OF Co
lumbla December 4, 1911. Sealed proposals will
be received at this office until o'clock PM
December Is, 1911, for heating, ventila ting aud
electric generating installation. In james Or
n,ond Wilson Normal Schoo. Building. No. 16.
located ut the Southwest corner of Eleventh and
Harvard streets, Northwest. Washington, u. C.
Forms OF proposals. Specifications and necessary
informal ton may be obtained from the Chief
Clerk. Engineer Department, Room 40. District
Building. Washington, D: c; CUNo II. RI
JUDSON Commissioners, d. &! dei-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05
STORAGE.

Ms he'd; separate locked rooms 81 p,er mo. up;
MERCHANTS TRANSFER 4 STORAGE CO.,
Ph ne Main 800. 90 % f. ST. NV
81 90 Per Load. STORAGE. SIO0 Per Month
, Have our man call aud give estimate. Lowest
rates In the city. Packing, Hauling and shipping
i III. BAUM & son.
Phone II. 1854. 9i2 Pa. ave.
/ Established 35 Years
STORE YOUR FURNITGRE. PIANOS. ETC.
at WESCHLERS. 800 Pa. ave. NV. Rates
reasonable. Estimates cheerfully given. Phone
! 1852.
FIDELITY STORAGE COMPANY
4 1420 st. NV.
LOCO rooms, 'Indestructible.
Mothproof storage. Silver vault.
Vans for moving. -.
STORAGE. MOVING. PACKING AND SHIP
cling; free hauling TO our warehouse: nothing
too small or too large f3r vs. IS, Telephons West
1! en-. aO7 i4th ST.. opp. New Willard
1 GET OCK ESTIMATES ON ABSOLUTELY
FAEPROoF STORAGE. PACKING & MOVING.
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO..
1880 10TH ST. NV. PHONE 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05

WANTED-TO GET ROOM AND GOOD TABLE
board with Scyenth-Day Adventist family,
where l can have the use Of some outside
building or room in basement to use for pri-
: vatc. shop for a month two; will pay weekly
in advance. Address Box a. Star office. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

FOR RENr--DENTAL OFFICES IN THE NEW
building at No. 933 st. NV; entire second
floor be rented q whole, will
divide to suit tenant. WEAVER BROS, 14l8
IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05

so L ST. N.E.-SrABLE FOR rs. 80 OR 60
horses. for rent: will change for automobiles H
desired; low rent. W. L. NASH, i22 N NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05

THE SHAKESPEARE 1929 10TH ST. NV
Attractive Groom fat. including heat, janitor
aud telephone service, $3.50 Another Groom
fiat in same building. handsomely furnished. in
GLIDING nse Of piano $50
NELLoTT 4 sTUBRLEFIELD dnc.i,
III n
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-19
DEBATERS LEAVE
FOR SOUTH DAKOTA
TWO TEAMS REPRESENTING THE
A. G. READY FOR THE BIG DE-
BATES WHICH WILL BE HELD
IN THIS CITY AND sRooKiNes,
8. D., ON SANE NIGHT.

Ray Towle, Harold Dodge and Roy
clifford will leave this evening for
Brookings, s. D., where they will rep
resent the North Dakota Agricultural
college In the debate against the South
Dakota state college on Friday even
ing.
'che question for debate Is, Resolved:
That the Federal Government should
Establish Central Bank. The team
representing the agricultural college at
Brookings will uphold the negative.
They have made thorough study Of
the question and have been criticised
by some of the leading bankers and
business men of the state and will un-
doubtedIy make an excellent showing
when they meet their opponents Fri
day evening.
For South Dakota state college. Roy
"A. Ward, G. ID. Johnson and ]. T..
Cunningham will uphold the affirmative.
Mr.. Cunningham was one Of the best
debators on the South Dakota team
last year and the other members of
the team have had considerable ex-
perience in debating.
Miss Bertha Camp, Lee Horst and
Chas. Hammond will represent the
North Dakota Agricultural college at
the college armory Friday evening and
uphold the afflrnative side OF the CEN
trail bank question, while P. v. Fin
lay, III. d. White and g. 8. Bisbee of
South Dakota State college will up
hold the negative.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-19
COLORED WOMEN GONE
Five colored Women Released From
the City Jail Today, After
Serving Sentences.

No more will the pedestrians along
Roberts street. near the city hall hear
the southern melodies floating from the
city building, as has been the custom
during the last few weeks. This morn
ing, five colored women who have
graced the female ward Of the city
Jail for several weeks, completed their
sentence and were released.
During their long stay in the jail
the colored women have behaved
beautifully" The greater part of their
time was spent in singing old songs
of the south and to the passersby the
sounds of the darkey music was most
pleasing and entertaining. often in
the evening pedestrians would linger in
the vicinity of the j. jail to hear the
women sing their old songs with the
true spirit OF their race.
The women were all arrested in a
raid that was made some time ago
on Front street by Chief Bowers. They
all fought their cases hard, but the
evidence was against them, and they
were sentenced to serve for a long
term.
The jail is now empty save for one
lone colored man who goes by the
name of Jay Bird He has yet thirty
two days to serve The police have
decided to change his name to Jail
Bird, feeling that the latter will be
more appropriate for him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-19

ed his ears during the afternoon that
some criticism had been made Of his
attitude in that particular by various
interested persons on the outside. He
said 1t had been charged that he was
endeavoring to instruct the court re-
porters in what should and what
should not go in the journals.
Senator Simpson then moved that
the senate empower the presiding Of
ficer to make such expurgations as
were necessary, and to indorse his
action in that particular. The vote
was taken on the proposition and Pres
ldent Burdick was sustained bv "a to
O. with eleven absent.
judicial Testimony.
Yesterday was quite a judicial dav
In the impeachment trial of .Tudqa
Cowan, for there were two witnesses
called to the stand during thu aftar-
noon who bear that title. The first
was Judge william Murray OF Mino+
VINO was twice called. and Judge John
r henry OF Devils Lake. Judge Of the
Ramsey county court.
Judge Henry's testimony covered the
incident sworn to by Professor and
MRS. Godward and Mrs Hopkins. ON
the day In Judge Cowans court when
several drugstore permits were to come
up for consideration. The witness
stated he is now serving his fourth
consecutive term in the Office he Ans
and that his ONCE Is just below the
district courtroom, where Judge Cowan
presides.
he said. that he was a disinterested
spectator at the hearing that day, had
Deen attracted by the fact that several
women whose faces he knew were at
tending court. He remembered the at
torneys present were Judge DuelI. the
states attorney, Judge McCIory and
Mr. Cuthbert both members OF the
counsel for the defense, who were as
ISOLATED in the hearing that day, and
Alfred zuger, assistant attorney gem
eral, who was associated with Judge
Duell on that occasion.
Counselor Cuthbert CONDUCTED the
examination and asked the witness II
he recalled lust the exact words states
Attorney DUEL has asked Judge gCowan
with reference to what the latter would
DO II ne had personal knowledge or a
drug store violating the law where he
had personally revoked the permit.
Judge Henry said as clearly AZ .ha
remembered Judge Duel1's words. thev
were Judge, IL you knew a drug
store had violated the permit Won had
issued II. wouldn't you take II awav ~
The witness then stated that Judge
Cowan's reply was something to the
effect that 1T was not the time nor the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-19

islative house decided by an almost
unanimous vote to remain in session
until after the impeachment trial Of
Judge John r. Cowan had been en-
tirely finished.
Two Votes Explained.
on the roll call there were two who
rose to explain their votes. AS had
been anticipated. the first was Sena-
tor Bessessen, who read his reasons
for voting for a recess from a tablet
which he held in his hand, and he read
what he had to say very carefully so
that the court reporter would catch
every word
Senator stevens of Grand Forks
county was the other senator who ex-
planned his vote. This genial gentle.
man, who sense of hurnor is well
known, caused quite ripple Of laugh
ser when he read his reasons from a
tablet also.
''Mr. President he said 81 vote aye
on this for, the reason / think an at
torney should have his case ready and
understand the law before he COM
mences."
Matter Of Expunsing.
Tracy Bangs stated that he wished to
beg the indulgence of the senate in SO
far as to have a certain portion Of his
remarks in his heated argument with
the brother expunged from the records
He stated that 1t referred to a certain
woman, one of the witnesses OF the
prosecution, upon whose name he did
not cast any destinations, but he was
afraid that 1t might have been so con-
strued by certain parties in the senate
chamber at that time.
Mr.. Bangs said in all his life he had
never said anything derogatory OF any
woman, no matter In what walk of
life, as those who knew him best could
testify. However, he said that what
he had said in reference to the wom-
an, whose name was withheld from
publication at the time by The Forum
representative, was intended for her
husband, who had also taken the stand
against Judge Cowan.
Senator Cashel moved that Mr..
Bangs request be needed by the sem
ate and that portion OF his remarks
be stricken from the records. BY q
rising vote the motion was unani-
mously carried
President Burdick then stated that
he had already ordered everything ex-
plunged from the records during the
morning session with the exception Of
the remarks OF counsel on both sides
during their arguments before the
senate. And in connection with that
announcement he stated II had reach
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-19
WHIST
PLAYERS NABBED
POLICE MAKE RAID ON BRIDGE
WHIST CLUB THIS MORNING
AND CORRAL six MEN-HAp
CHIPS IN FRONT or THEM
WERE HEAVILY FINED.

When the officers made their raid the
OF Police Bowers In company with
Captain Dahlgren, Detective overly
and Officer TietRens made a raid on
the Turf Exchange and arrested the
proprietor OF the place and ave other
men. All the men gave fictitious
names to the officers.
We We're simply playing bridge whist,
flve men were seated around round
table in the back room, which Is known
as the bridge whist club rooms. Four
Of the men had chips In front OF them
and the fifth man was sitting by,
watching the game.
The entire crowd was taken to the
police station and Judge Miller held
early court this morning for their
special benefit He fined the four men
engaged in the game $25 each and the
keeper Of the game received a fine of
500, making a total OF $500 for the
gamblers. The man who was watch
ing the game was released.
we are simply playing bridge whist,
Just like they do in some other clubs
In Fargo" said one OF the men who
was caught In the mesh net. I'VE were
violating the law no more than some
of the so-called bridge whist clubs of
Fargo"
Although no arrests have been made
for gambling for over a month, Chief
Bowers of the police department Is go
ing after the gamblers of Fargo with
unrelenting effort. Since the first of
the year number of the most proIni-
nent places in the city have been raid.
ed and all Of the gamblers have plead
ed guilty. paying heavy fines
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-19
. v. c. 7. u.
WITNESS
Continued From Page One.

he did not disclose. that he had in
fiuenced the senate in it's action earlier
in the day about deciding the question
of no. recess until after the fnal vote
had been cast.
The lieutenant governor stated that
1t was the first time such charge had
ever been made against him. and he
therefore put the responsibility upon
the senate then and there by ordering
a roll call on the proposition. AS in
the executive session, the upper leg
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-19
a Reliable Msdieine--Not a Narcotic

Mrs. F. Marti, st. Joe, Mich, says:
"Our little boy contracted a severe
bronchial trouble and as the doctors
medicine did not cure him. / gave
him Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
In which have great faith. 1t cured
the cough as we'll as the choking and
gagsing spells and he got well in a
short time. Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound has many times saved us
much trouble and we are never with
out ii in the house" I'll. I'll. Casselman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-19

e. 2. Mark win hold another big
sale of fine western horses at the
N. P. stockyards. Fargo. Friday and
Saturday. April q and %. This ship
ment consists of some Of the best
draft, driving and saddle horses 70
be found in the west and the price
win be such that no one should fail
to take in this sale,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-19

r. J. Young a. Sons Bus & Trans
fer Co, will give you claim checks
for baggage to and from all depots,
hotels and residences. Phone is.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-19
cuTLERY.

Anything you want in the line? I
keep only the very best. Ben Hart.
Remember, the Best.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-19


Judge Henry was then asked if Judge
Cowan used unseemly language or
spoke in a loud voice, and he said
that he appeared perfectly at ease and
in his normal attitude. Counselor
Cuthbert stated that Professor Cod
ward had introduced some evidence be-
fore the senate that Judge Cowan had
replied to States Attorney Dueli, when
the latter asked him that question
about the druggist permit. that "you
couldn't quote Peter drunk against
Peter sober"
The witness strongly refuted the
statement, and said that there was
absolutely nothing of the kind said
In the courtroom Further than that,
Judge Henry stated that Judge Cowan
hadn't been drinking nor didn't have
the appearance as IL he had.
Then he concluded his testimony by
stating that Professor Godward's tes-
timony was the first he had ever heard
that Judge Cowan was thought to be
under the influence Of LIQUOR on that
occasion
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-19
Ono 81 That Partx Testifies.

John Hager Of Edmond, who was one
OF the members OF that party found
in the room OF Mr.. Shultz at the Van
derhoof hotel, was next called to the
stand. He stated he had been in the
room about half am hour before either
MIR. Ding1nan and Mr.. Shuitz came in.
that when they came in. Judge Cowan
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-19

and Mr.. Dingrnan introduced Mr..
Shultz to the others present.
He said there was no liquor drunk
in the room at all and that Judge
Cowan was not under the influence OF
liquor. All that was brought out I'M
der the cross examination was that
Mr.. Hager stated he took an occasion
TO drink once in while himself. His
memory was not very clear about the
conversation that took place on that
occasion and he did not exactly re-
call just how the party happened to
congregate in that room.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-19
Mater OF Finances.

At the conclusion of the afternoon
the committee on finances and ex-
penditures submitted report which
was unanimously adopted by the SEN
ate in regard to the finances OF coun-
sci for the prosecution. The sum
Of S1.5B5.75 was the total amount al
lowed. $1,100 for personal services of
George A. Bangs and $500 for teYe-
phone and telegraph expenses incurred
By Mr.. Bangs and the house board of
managers since the beginning Of the
proceedings March s. At late hour a
recess was taken until the regular
hour this morning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-19

place to discuss it, but that all men
were entitled to fair trial first"
Peter Drunk and Petsr Sober.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-19
INC other Witneases.

Two other important witnesses Of
the afternoon we're John Hager OF Es-
nond, former sheriff OF Benson county
and once state central committeeman.
and John Shuitz OF Leeds Mr.. Shuitx
testified to the incident brought out
in the testimony OF George Dingman
in an unspecified instance wherein it
was charged that Judge Cowan was in
toxtcated with party of others in a
room at the Vanderhoof hotel.
The witness is a brother-in- law of
Mr.. Dingman, and his testimony was
ia. direct REPUTATION Of that which his
relative had offered. He said that In
company with Mr.. Dingman he went up
to his own room where the party had
congregated instead OF in a room taken
by Judge Cowan. He said the room
was used as a loafing place for the
Benson county boys whenever they
came to Devils Lake, and that particu-
lar occasion was during the Skater
trial, In which case Judge Kneeshaw
was holding court for Judge Cowar.
Senator. Simpson called attention to
the testimony OF Mr.. Dingman and
asked Mr.. ShultE ii Judge Cowan ap-
peared intoxicated, and inquired Ii his
speech was thick. The witness said
the accused was not intoxicated nor
did he speak with any thickness in
his speech. He said he was the same
as usual.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-19

narantS In Boston so years before,
X Tsas forced To leave school az AT
1srlv age. AT 10 he peddled fruit
an the street. His rule then was W
ynv every debt when IL was due ana
keen his expenses lower than ms
earnings BY adhering 70 5 me ca prnn
The name of Albert A. Pope Will
live forever in American history as
the greatest figure in the plcyclS
world. -. .,,,on,-+,,,,4.
Every young man sees opporp1llnaas
tbe foresight to be ready. "A say
ings account with us will help you.
A dollar starts an account and you
will be interested in watching It
grow. We will aid its growth by
paying you interest at the rate Of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-19
Stories OF Success


When Albert
Al. Pope went to
the Centennial
exposit ION In
1915 and saw e.
crude bicycle be
al once realized
the possibilities
OF the machine.
What was more
to the point ne
had been a frU-
gal youth and
had the money
10 seize the OPP
portunity.
w& - ~ MmMFf
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-19

islative house decided by an almost
unanimous vote to remain in session
until after the impeachment trial Of
Judge John +. Cowan had been en-
tirely finished.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-30

shall be permitted to reap the fruits OF
what appears 10 have been a fraudu-
lent raid on public rights resulting In
the secret order and the filing OF
claims on the shores of Controller Bay.
There Is every reason to believe that
the persons fling these claims had
advance notice that the secret order
OF Oct Is was 20 be made and that
their operations were set on foot even
before the order was signed.
The matter is in the hands OF Secre-
tary Fisher and upon him devolves the
duty TO investigate these charges. The
secretary has power, II he were so
disposed, not only TO hold up these
claims but 20 cancel them and return
to the government the rights which II
had before this alleged conspiracy was
carried out.
}. Friends of conservation do not like
the attitude which has been assumed
by Fisher with regard to the Control
Ter Bay affair. They do not like the
fact that he has failed to send the SEN
ate the full records OF the case, includ-
Ing the significant correspondence be-
tween Ryan and Ballinger and Presi-
dent Taft, which would throw light on
the question as to the good faith OF
these operations and upon the more
important question as TO what inter
ests Ryan represented
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-30

Job Printing Done Right. T,m.-
ifs& eT City ASS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-30

President Taft Is the basis of the Gug-
genheim terminal control. This order
exempted from the control OF the for
est service such lands on the Control
Ter Bay water front as were desired
by the man-Guggenhefm syndicate
and these lands were at once filed
upon by Dick Ryan and other agents
OF the syndicate.
s Last April the presidents secret or
der came to light and Senator LaFol-
lette had q resolution passed calling
upon the interior department for the
facts. Secretary Walter l.. Fisher re-
sponded with a very brief report
which was not accurate and did not
contain the most important facts. In
Fishers office, but not accessible to
the public, Is a file containing letters,
maps and documents having an Inn
portant bearing on the Controller Bay
situation which Senator LaFollette
wants TO see. There is documentary
proof in this file that something very
like conspiracy 10 turn Controller
Bay over to the Guggenheims was car
ried out at the time the secret order or
Oct. 2S was signed by the president
II is 10 get the names. dates and facts
in regard TO these happenings that
new resolutions by LaFollette In the
senate and Representative Graham In
the house are now being pressed.
Representative Madison, OF Kansas,
In his report on the Ballinger-Pinehot
hearing said: "The Morgan-Guggen-
helm syndicate Is in possession OF the
Copper river gateway"
The majority report of the Ballinger
committee said: Without available
transportation facilities the coal In
the ground has but scant and mere
speculative value"
In other words, control of the trans
portation facilities is quite as import.
ant In this fight for the Alaskan coal
fields as the title 10 the coal lands
themselves.
The question now pending In wheth-
er the Morgan-Guggenheim syndicate