davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-11-18

Father Edward Barry, s. J. Of
Denver, will open an s-day mis-
sion at Sacred Heart church. Ala
mosa, beginning November ~ and
closing Nov. 26.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Pugh left
Saturday for Denver. Mr. Pugh
has been employed for some time
- salesman for Adam Weiss.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-11-18

w. 8. Sanford went 10 Denver
Saturday for short business trip.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-11-18

Mrs. H. V. johnson arrived Sat.
urtlay from an extended visit with
relatives in Dee Moines, Iowa.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-11-18

J. A. johnson lsit Monday for
his home 10 Rocky Ford after u
visit with his sister. Mrs w. @.
Neinxes and family.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-11-18

J. P. Conley OF Paris. Mo-, ar.
rived Tuesday to look over the
San Luis valley weeh . view Of
locating here.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-11-18

Governor Hiram johnson of
California who was practically un.
heard of two years ago, has driven
the most vicious, domineering, az
rogant and insolsnt political ma
chine in the west out of sight and
under cover. 1t 10 not by sny
means dead; but it, arrogance and
insolence are suppressed. What
the whole country needs 10 new
men, in place of the veterans who
have been in the limelight for a
generation. That is why we favor
Gov. Woodrow Wilson in prefer.
ence to Champ Clark.
The G. f. Of The Presbyterian
church held their monthly bust.
ness meeting at the home Of j. Y.
Carpenter Friday evening. After
q short session the society was de-
lightfuIIy entertained by the Misses
Fern Bachelor, Ruth Bachelor,
Alice Woodward and Cora Garrett.
Fruit salad, waters and lemonade
were served. Owing 70 the in.
creased number. the society voted
to hold their next meeting in the
church.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-11-18

Porter Mitchell and wife went
to Alamosa Saturday to spend
Sunday with their friends Mr..
and Mrs. +. 8. Bush.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-11-18

Mrs. Cephss Bowshsr left Mon.
day for u visit with frisuds In H.
diana.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-11-18

The president 10 now busy pre-
pairing his message 70 congress
which meets the first Of December.
The message will call special at
tention 70 trusts and the tariff.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-11-18

An average net profit Of $s.s27..
"a oil Of twenty acres VI apples. a
total profit for seven years It
$bl .gs9l. SO. 10 the record sas by
George W. Bowman. the we'll
known Palisade ranchman.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-11-18

John Kerr returned Sunday
from . short trip 70 Missouri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-19
DISTRICT COURT TO PASS
ON "BUCKETING" LAW
Appeal Noted by Attorney Generals
Office From Justice
Wright's Decision.

The District Court Of Appeals will be
given an opportunity to pass on the
constitutionality, of the recent attempt
Of Congress to define bucketing and
prevent the operation of bucket shops
in the District of Columbia.
Acting on the direction of Attorney
General Wickersham, United States At
torney Wilson today noted an appeal
from the recent decision of Justice
wright of the District Supreme Court,
holding that the attempted legislation
violates the constitutional privilege of
freedom of contract in that by its
phraseology it forbids the making of
contracts in general.
The opinion of Justice Wright was rem
dered in the case of William F. Altemus,
Louis and Angelo Celia and others, charged
with conspiracy to operate a bucket shop
in the District and with a violation OF
section $50 a and $50 b, the special buck
citing statute declared by the court un-
constitutional.
AS the Appellate Court has already
gone on record as declaring a bucket
shop to be violation of the anti-gam-
bling statute. the government expects to
secure a reversal of the decision of JUS
tice Wright.
Although filing no formal opinion. JUS
tice Gould Of the District Supreme Court,
who had before him another case grow
ing out Of the governments raid on
bucket shops last spring, announced his
concurrence with Justice Wright in hold
ing the attempted legislation void as I'M
constitutional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-19
Lost Her. Hair
Woman Almost Baldheaded
Grew Four Inches of Hair.

Here is a piece Of live news from Browntown.
Mimi, that ought to interest skeptfcal men or
women readers Of The Star who are losing their
hair or have dandrun or itching scalp.
Remember that Henry Evans and James O'Don-
nell sell Partisan Sage under positive guaran-
tee to stop falling hair and itching scalp and
eradicate dandruf in two weeks.
Partisan Sage IL q most refreshing and daintiiy
perfumed hair dressing. free from grease or
sickness. It makes dull, lifeless hair radiant
and lustrous.
'Parisian Sage 10 the best hair grower and
beautiner and dandruR cure. lost all my hair
through typhoid fever: was almost baldheaded
and my scalp was sore could be- tried
everything. but in vain. Finally tried Partisan
Sage and after using one bottle my hair started
to grow, and has grown three or four inches In.
side OF two months. advise every lady who
wants beautiful hair to use Parisian Sage
Miss Meta n. kruger. Browntown, MIMI, June
8, 1910.
Partisan Sage u only 30 cents q large bottle
at Henry Evans and James O'Donnell's and
druggists' OsssywhsFe. Tns gtsi NTH ~ Aab0en
hair 10 on evey paekaee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-19
REVENUE CUTTER SERVICE.

Capt. Worth G. Ross, whose illness
forced him to apply for retirement from
the revenue cutter service, is gradually
regaining health at his home in this city,
much to the pleasure of the officers in
the service, with whom he Is universally
popular.
First Lieut.. Frederick c. Billiard. aid to
the captain commandant Of the service.
Is confined to his home, 2445 18th street
northwest, by severe attack of the
grip.
leave of absence, is spending his vaca-
ton with his family In this city.
Senior Capt, w. e. Reynolds. superin-
tendent of construction and repair, with
headquarters at Baltimore; Capt. j. M
Moore from the cutter Apache. on the
Baltimore station; Capt. S. NJ. Landry. on
leave from the cutter Mohawk: Capt
D. F. A. De Otto on leave from the cut
ter Oneida. and Second Lieutenant of En-
gineers r. B. Adams were visitors to and
registered at the department in the past
week,
The commanding officers Of the cutters
on the great lakes. the Tuscarola at Mil
waukee, the Morrell at Detroit and the
structions to prepare their vessels for
service and to go into commission as soon
as navigation-which has been closed by
ice-is reopened.
Capt ]. C. Cantwell. who relieved Capt.
Perry. ordered to the command of the
Manning, on the Pacific station. Capt.
r. p. Bertholf is to command the Morrell.
He. was. last year In command of the cut
ter Bear on an arctic cruise. The patrol
of the St. Marys river and the 500 canal
will be in charge of First Lieut. p. H.
Scott. who ably looked after this work
in the last season.
The cutter Onondaga. under. instruc-
tons from the department. has sailed
from Norfolk in search of a derelict re-
ported adrift of the North Carolina
shoals. The derelict is reported as being
a serious mehase to navigation and the
cruise in search Of 1t until he finds and
destroys 1t or is satisfied that he tannot
locate 1t.
in search Of the dereiict schooner Emma
Knowlton. reported adrift of the New
England coast, in latitude twenty-five |
north and latitude eighty west. has re.
turned to port after an unsnccessful
1t sea in the vicinity OF where the vessel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-19

was reported. but no trace Of her could
be found.
The cutter Mohawk is at New York for
repair work to hull and machinery that
will require some weeks to complete.
The cutter Thetis sailed yesterday for
Bird Island. an isolated rock to the ex-
IRENE northwest of the Hawaiian group
for the purpose OF protecting the bird
colonies that breed there from the at
tacks by Japanese and others. who have
made big business of slaughter.ng them
for their feathers and wings. The Thetisi
performed this service last summer and
saved many thousand birds from un-
authorized destruction.
The contract for the construction of
the two new revenue cutters authorized
at the last session of Congress- has been
awarded to the Newport News Shipbuild-
ing and Dry Dock Company. at $4,000
for both ships. They are to be delivered
April IL, 1912.
Congress has appropriated $4,000 for
each vessel. A few months ago the
Treasury Department failed to get bids
for the construction Of the two cutters,
because no shipyard would bid within the
hour labor specification which was inn
posed by Congress.
The specifications call for ships of the
following dimensions: 1885 feet in length
over all and 1876 feet length between
perpendiculars; 32.6 feet beam, 1I.6 feet
depth and 1875 feet draft. with dis
placement of $50 tons.
The new vessels. when completed. must
develop fourteen knots an hour. Each is
to have a coal-carrying capacity of 2f9
tons. The revenue cutter service has
now in commission eleven steamers of
modern design, which constantly patrol
the Atlantic and Pacific coast and
Alaska.
Orders and instructions to officers in
the revenue cutter service have been IS
sued from the division Of the service in
the Treasury Department. as follows:
First Lieut.. w. H. Hunter. directed to
report to the surgeon general. United
States public health and marine hospital
service, for duty In connection with
repairs to the Wistaria, and to proceed
with her when ready to Mobile, Ala
First Lieut.. p. W. Lauriat, granted five
days leave, commencing April Is.
Capt. ]. o. Cantweh: granted fifteen
Senior Capt. J. F. Wild, granted five
days extension of leave.
Capt. P. II. Uberroth, granted ten days
extension of leave.
Capt. E. p. Bertholf, granted ten days
extension of leave.
First Lieutenant Of Engineers D. F.
X. Bowen. granted eleven days extension
of sick leave.
First Lieut.. w. A. Wiley, granted ten
days leave, commencing April TO-
Capt. r. o. Crisp, granted ten days
extension of leave
First Lieut.. B. H. Camden, granted four
days extension of leave.
days leave, commencing April Is.
Capt. s. NJ. Landrey, granted fifteen
days leave.
Second Lieut.. j. A. Alger, directed to
report on the Mohawk for temporary duty
on that vessel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-19
SENATE STOLE DAYFUNDS ARE SCARfSU|T TO CLEAR TITLE
Only Enough on Hand to Keep
Milk Plant Open a Week.
TO HOLD MEETING TONIGHT
Interested Persons Are Asked to At.
tend Conference at Home Of
Julius I. Peyser.

The special citizens committee recently
formed. with julius l. Peyser as chair
man. Tor the purpose Of raising funds for
the maintenance Of the Straus laboratory
until Congress takes some action on the
Dill providing for the support Of the in
stitution, has funds for continuing the
laboratory only one week. and effort is
Deing made to provide more money and
at the same time impress the members
OF Congress with the idea that the pro-
posed legislation should be passed. With
this end in view, and also with the spe-
cial idea of MAXIM plans for the COM
mittee meeting to be held at the Cham
Der Of Commerce rooms tomorrow even
Ing, when the work for the bill will be
discussed, Mr.. Peyser has called spe-
cial meeting Of those interested to be held
in his apartment in the Octavia this
evening.
Unless the residents Of Washington
who are deeply interested in the work of
the laboratory come forward at this time
with the necessary funds to continue the
institution. 1t is pointed out that the citi-
zens' committee will find it necessary to
gress can be induced to take action on
lhC PCuulu6 UIlI.
Will Benefit Country.
In speaking of the bill today one Of the
prominent members of the committee.
who has made a deep study of the milk
question both in Europe and America, de-
clared that the bill, II passed, will be Of
great benefit to the country, as it not
only provides for the marine hospital
service taking charge Of the Straus lab
oratory. but also for an investigation Of
the relative values Of raw and pasteur-
ICED milk.
Today and yesterday members Of the
special citizens committee have been
sending out circulars to prominent resi-
dents of the District urging their CO.
operation in providing funds for the
maintenance of the laboratory until Con-
gress can find the time to look thoroughly
into the proposition Of Mr.. Stratus to
give the laboratory to the government.
and pass the measure which is now be-
fore committees of the House and Sem
ate and which Senator Gallinger Of New
Hampshire and Delegate Cameron OF
Arizona are doing all in their power to
push through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-19
FOUGHT IN SEMINOLE WAR.
Death Of Man Who Aided in Capture
of Indian Chief.

OSwEGO. n. Y, April 10.-John w.
Roche, the oldest known survivor of the
Seminole war in Florida, died here yes
terday. He was born in Ireland in 1921,
and had lived in Oswego since 1892 He
enlisted at Sacketts Harbor In 1880.
With thirty others he escorted Presi-
dent Van Buren, from Sacket's Harbor
to Niagara Falls. He helped bury 1O6
white victims of the Dade massacre in
1899 and took part in the capture OF
Co-A-Coo-Hee. a famous Indian warrior
chief In Florida
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-19

to call other defendants as witnesses In
his behalf. The governments lawyers
fear immunity may be claimed II that IN
allowed. Onicials at the department make
no secret OF their concern at the latest
development, which II successful. they
say. would practically emascuiate the
Sherman antitrust law. -
Not only would the situation apply to
the bath tub case. but IL would Be ap-
plicable a. well to the beef trust case
and, In fact, to all antitrust actions
Until this point 10 decided the civil &C.
ton win halt ana even the criminal actiea
may be involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-19
A Pleasing Array.

In our next Sunday Magazine: Illus
trated song No. 5. kitty Of Coleraine. y
illustrated by Fred Pegram; the first part
Of q two-part story. "The Brothers," by
Morgan Robertson; "Crucible." entry No.
IS in our Prize Story Competition. by
Virginia Lockard: Brit. Of a Feud." en-
try No. 10 In our Prize story Competition
by Percevai Gibbon: THE Calamity Doc
tor" by James Hay, jr.; 'Piddie Gets
One on the Bat" another "Torchy''
story by Gewell Ford. and another INSTALL
ment Of "The Sovereign Power" ~
Mark Lee Luther.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-19
TEST OF IMMUNITY STATUTE.
Latest Attempted Interpretation
W6uld Check Criminal Cases.

to 60 to the Supreme Court for an inter-
probation OF the immunity statute IL the
latest contention raised by the defendants
in the bath tub trust case should be
successful.
One Of the defendants claims the right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-19

w. Thomas Epps, a we'll known resident
Of Lynchburg. Va. seventy-six years old,
died Tuesday of pneumonia.
Thomas T. Hoult, one Of the best
known residents of Fairmont. w. Va,
where he was merchant for many
years, is dead. He was sixty-eight years
old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-19
LAZY Liver

81 find cascarets % good that would
not Be without them. I Was Troubled .
great deal With torpid liver and headsehs.
Now since taking CaScarets Candy cathas.
tic feel very much better. shall Ger.
tainly recommend them 10 my friends .
the best medicine have ever seen"
Anna Dainet,
Osborn Mn No. .. Fan Riyes, Ma
Eeeeaot. Po,afablo. Noeeas. Tsspo ooe4
loc. 1Sc. Sc. Nevoe loll q bulk. TAe0e0op
- tablet stanpod c c c. 00oso16ood q.
0ngo 90 yoag 0ooov o0ok -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-19
Government Claims the Land
Needed for Navy Yard Track.
BILL IN EQUITY IS FILED
Regarded as First Step in Asserting
Rights to Water Front of the
Anacostia River Within Orig
inal City Limits.

What Is termed the first step in the
active assertion Of the rights Of the
United States to the land forming the
water front Of the Anacostia river within
the limits Of the original city OF Wash
ington was taken by Attorney General
Wickersham today, when a bill in equity
was filed in the District" Supreme Court
naming Thomas w. Smith and Charlotte
L. Weller defendants.
The United States complains that the
defendants by setting up a claim to GER
tain land south and west Of square 955.
and between that square and the Ana
costa river, cast a cloud on the title OF
the property Of the United States, result
ing in damage to the government.
The principal damage alleged is that by
reason Of defendants claim the Philadel-
phia, Baltimore and Washington Railroad
Company declines to enter into an agree
ment with the Secretary of the Navy to
construct branch track connecting the
track system of the Washington navy
yard with the main running track OF the
company. as required by law.
The act Of June "a, 1910, providing for
branch track to the navy yard requires
the track to be laid on q right of way
over property belonging to the United
States, and the acceptance Of such a right
OF way Is q necessary preliminary to the
agreement authorized and directed with
the Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash
tngton Railroad Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-19
Were Ended at Midnight.

"The journals of the Senate covering
the first twenty Congresses do not reveal
that any final sessions were continued
beyond the hour Of midnight Of March 3,
although in the closing session of the
Twenty-second Congress. March 3. 1885,
Charles F. Mercer, representative from
Virginia. said he had been a member of
the House of Representatives for eighteen
years. and he was "ready to assure the
House that the doctrine asserted to-
night. that the functions of the House
ceased at IL o'clock, had no foundation
In usage any more than In the Constitu-
ton 1t was usual for the House to act
one. two and even four hours after IL
o'clock
"As the journals show both Houses ad-
journed Immediately upon notification to
each other that they were about to do so.
the Senate must have also continued its
final sessions beyond the midnight hour.
at has long been the custom on the
closing day Of a Congress to turn back
the hands Of the clocks within the cham
bers Of the houses as the hour Of IL
o'clock approached and urgent business
was undisposed Of. In the earlier Con-
crosses this may have been done preceding
the midnight hour. 1t has certainly been
frequently done in recent Congresses as
the noon hour of March has ap-
preached"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-19

We have left in stock broken sizes in
several of our best models in Spring Suits.
As it is impossible to fill in the other
sizes, we have made radical price reduc
tons on these suits.
SIS and $40 Suits Now 1850
$18 and $40 Suits Now ST 4.5O
The SIS Suits Now Sl7.5O
$50 and SIS Suits Now S24o5O
If you should find your size in any one
of these suits which we have reduced in
price, it means an additional saving of
$3.50 to $3.50 above the usual savings
made when buying Bon Marche suit at
regular prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-19
Other Suits Expected.

This suit will be followed by other suits
to clear the title of the United States to
the remainder of the lands selected for
the branch track to the navy yard, 1t is
announced, and a judicial determination
will thus be secured as to the title to the
frontage of the Anacostia river between
the navy yard and a point a short dis
lance west of the Pennsylvania avenue
bridge.
The effect Of the decisions In these cases
will also have an important bearing on
the questions arising as to the title of the
remainder of the frontage Of the Anacos-
tia river within the city of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-19
Injunction Sought.

The bill is signed by the Attorney Cen
eral, United States Attorney Wilson and
Stuart Mcnamara, special assistant to
the Attorney General. After setting forth
the above facts, it prays that the defend
ants be enjoined from setting UP any
title to the land described; that the line
of division between the land Of the de-
PENDANTS and the land of the United
States shall be decreed to be the high
water line of the Eastern Branch as it
existed in 1907 and as shown by the origi-
nal instrument Of division between the
original proprietors of the land and the
public, and that the absolute and uncon-
ditional title of the land south and west
of this dividing line be declared vested in
the United States without incumbrance.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1911-06-03

Thumb prints of Indians on
the Spokane and Colville reser-
vations are being used as means
of Identification in drawing mon
ey due from the government in
treaty payments. More than
81 600, 900 has been placed by the
United States sub-treasury at San
Francisco to the credit of Cap
tain John McA. Webster, super
intendent of the associated re-
serves, with headquarters at
Miles, Wash, and 100000 of this
amount is available in Spokane
banks, the rest being deposited
in eastern Washington banks.
Captain Webster says that the
government has abolished the
practice of accepting a witness
mark and therefore substituted
thumb prints. This necessitates
a duplicate record of prints, one
for use at the agency and the
other for the bank in which the
Indian s money is placed to his
credit. The paying of Indians is
rather slow work at this time, as
many of them are at work in
farms, orchards, berry and
hop fields in various parts OF
the Pacific slope country. This
money is in payment for lands
taken over,by the government.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1911-06-03

The farmers free bill is block
AIDED in the United States senate.
Unless strong pressure isl brought
to bear there is danger that the
bill will die in committee. Yet
the interests that are supplying
the money to fight reciprocity,
which interests are working over
time proclaiming their friendship
for the farmers and asserting
they oppose reciprocity solely be-
cause they feel for the farmers,
have not as yet raised their voice
against the blockade of the farm
ers' free list bill.
Query: If the interests fight
ing reciprocity are really and in
fact such great friends Of the
farmers, why are they Indifferent
over the fate of a bill which will
untax nearly everything the
farmers use?