davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-15
Rebels Fled the Field.

The rebels fed after the fight. leaving
five dead on the field. Four prisoners
were taken by the federals and some
rifles and a quantity of ammunition was
captured.
The federals lost Maj. Amada PEREZ Gil
and two priVates killed, while several
captains Were wounded Maj. Gil distin-
guished himself and won promotion
the battle of Casas Grandes under Gen
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-15
TAKING PRECAUTIONS FOR
NATIONS MEAT SUPPLY
Over $4,000, 900 Animals In
spected by Governments
Agents in the Year.

Federal meat inspection was one of the
heaviest duties of the bureau of animal
industry during the past year, according
to the report of the chief. DR.. A. D. Mel
win, just delivered to the Secretary of
Agriculture. Inspection was carried on
at 936 establishments in 2o5 cities. There
were something over 100000 animals
inspected before slaughter. The largest
number were hogs. Of which there were
3OOOO,O0O. Next came 13,0OOO 900 sheer
and nearly 100000 cattle. OF these
there were condemned 117.OOO entire car
casses and 100000 parts of carcasses. A
large proportion of the total condemna-
tons was due to tuberculosis. The total
number of animals inspected was ~ per
cent greater than in the previous year.
The canned and prepared meats inspected
totaled nearly 1000, 900 600 pounds There
was an increase Of 1JO.OOO,OOO pounds in
the exports over the year 1910.
Inspecting Foodstuffs.
There were over $4,000 inspections Of
foodstuffs for sanitary conditions, con-
ditiOn of water supply and the detection
of prohibited preservatives and coloring
matter. The report states that the use
of prohibited preservatives and coloring
matter was not practiced at inspected
establishments.
New Farm Near Beltsville.
There has been a large amount of ex-
perimental breeding work carried on and
considerable progress has been made in
building and fencing at the new expert
mental farm purchased by the depart
ment near Beltsville. Nd This new farm
comprises nearly five hundred acres, thir-
teen miles from Washington. 1t is to be
maintained for work apart from the ex-
perimental work in infectious diseases
now carried on at Bethesda
feature of the work planned for the
bureau during the coming year will be a
continuation of the investigation of cold
storage on meat products as affecting
their bility and heal,hfuiness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-15
CARNEGIE WAS HELPED
BYFAvORS, SAYS OLIVER
Tells Committee of Freight
Charges From Lake Erie
to Pittsburgh.

Senator Oliver of Pennsylvania wit
ness before the House steel investigating
committee today, testified that the freight
rates on ore in the Pittsburgh district
from the lower lakes were too high THE
United States Steel Corporation rail-
road rate is steadily maintained at more
than double the rate in any other dis
trict" he said.
lie told OF personal investigation
which disclosed that the rate on ore from
Lake Eric to Pittsburg was 96 cents a
ton on the Bessemer and Lake Erie rail-
road. owned by the steel corporation. He
advised the Pittsburgh chamber of COM
mcrcc that the rate should be ~ cents
The average cost to the railroads for
hauling this traffic. he added, was 2S1e
cents Il ton.
Reduce the Pittsburgh rate to III cents
a ton, said Senator Oliver, land it would
make difference of 81 "a ton in the cost
ID MIG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-15
Rc~rr.ct Labcr Certificates.

The Depar; ment CT ctstc -. .ugsesteC
L. -iin.st Ealio un tia; dlG'.iHs -;'ae pres
ert unrest II Chin; oriy Ia col3.I,is-
-i"rer ~ customs g. Sha- -l:ai e d sis-
mated {" Isle ,ho g .ieAtes VII cl pc
rt the adm sen o. Chi -ose Ia5o :
IT'D the t-n:-sd State.
ordinarily tine t&ote.s o al TIL port
Cites issue these &c til. ateS-
The department vas moved II make
this suggestion because OF the .act that
the revolutionary authorities a:e in pcs
Oific.a's take TIE position ia, the r~cog-
milton o. these certificates, better known
az sccuo1 d certificates. winch ar
vouched for by the reEo utionaFy authori-
tics. might be taken by Sole u recog-
M on of the .ehei COVER I-nent- The Stat
Los q. TN ntS suggestion = Cny tem-
pcrs,r,. pending the installation of some
permanent form of government
Dr.. Sun a Mye.ory.
Dr. sun Vat Son. who has been re-
-a.ded IN many quarters at the chief
nstisatcr OF the present rebellion in
'i.ira. It's financial agent in tie west
I'm ~crld and as likely to become the
PRESIDENT of the Chinese republic, is
20 as d,rablc Uf mystery to occident and
3-ient alike
He WAS leader in the revolt of 1905.
niCh failed. AMI he barely cs aDed
III anton with III nfc- F1uDj;n-
&c china Reform Association. lie came
- America spread the movement mere
tId is said to have borrowed hundreds
n thousands OF dollars in Anne! IL; and
gland to finance the rebellion, after
ng negotiations with fiHanciers here
"a "a t.}-rypc.
80 was last reported - Paris a few
weeks go on his way 70 China 10 take III
I1s ,.iTet ton OF the affairs OF the revolu-
:5uaaTy PARTY. saying the TOW Chinese
-..-cIrmtnt would be modelled after that
t"tHc United States.
a.. iE"m"r Lea. the American author.
who headed the relief party to save the
-Ancsc emperor. kwan@ Iisu, in 1901
Iii wds ptt in command Vi the second
s.. isiU1 al The Chinese army in 1874. is
U- is Way to China with Dr. sun Yat
:ci. IL Is reported that he will be the
i'iiiidTy cDmmarder of the ncS Chinese
-t,e:niocnj IN TIC period az military rule
ts.,t is cXpcctcd tcfo-c constitutional
-.yCfHn.cui = i21ugu~a;ed-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-15

THE people next door seem anxious tt
be friendly
How do you get that idea?'
They have busted their phonograph.
Houston Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-15
Thinks Carnegie Was Favored.

Senator Oliver declared his belief that
Andrew Carnegie owed great deal of
his prosperity in the steel business to
'favors from TRANSFORMATION companies"
Carnegie. said the senator. fol
lowed i'm the wake of a long line of
iron masters i'm Pittsburg. He came to
the front when the country was de-
veloping rapidly. Later he was the most
prominent factor in The Industry
Chairman Stanley sought to show the
natural advantages of Pittsburgh. and
how when home ores there were exhaust
ed and the Lake Superior ores We're nee
essary The control of the steel business
by the United States Steel Corporation
resulted. to the disadvantage of the Pitts
burgh district.
Had Carnegie held control of his
business. with the advantage Of the rail
road from Lake Erie for ore transporta-
ton to Pittsburgh could any firm out
side have competed with him.?
Not unless the railroads lowered their
rates..
Carnegie was absolute master of the
stuation?' asked the chairman.
Il think Mr.. Carnegie depended for
some Of his prosperity on fayors from the
transportation companies, secret rates
and the like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-15

FTsby Boyer. seventy-two years old, for
many years a resident of Washington
county. Md. died at his home. Hunting
ton. W. Va. He was Confederate SOL
der.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-15
ENGLISH YOUTH HEIR
TO MILLION DOLLARS
SubaItern in Life Guards Ben
eficiary of Estate of Mother,
Mabel Sands.

NEW YORK December 15-A million
American dollars will be sent to England
next month and handed over to an Eng
lislI youth who became twenty-one years
old October -. He is -Archiba Id Sinclair.
subaltern of the Life Guards. The
money comes from the estate OF his
mother, who was Mabel Sands. toasted in
London a quarter of a century ago as
the beautiful American"
Careful Handling Doubles Amount.
The fund which will now go to young
Sinclair amounted to only $jO0,OOO when
1t was set aside in care of an American
trustee at the time of his mother s
death. twenty years ago Careful ham
ding has doubled the amount, besides
furnishing an annual allowance of from
$4,000 to 5000 for the support of the
boy.
Young Sinclair will succeed to baron
etcy and one of the most valuable estates
in Scotland upon the death of his grand
father, Sir Tollemache who is eighty
seven More than one hundred square
miles are included in the estate.
Lives on Herring and Hominy.
Sir Tollemache is eccentric. Though he
possesses vast wealth and a dozen castles
and country seats. he lives In bare suite
of rooms off st. James street. London,
and lives ON herring and hominy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-15
OYSTER CAPTAIN HELD
ON CRUELTY CHARGE
Captured After AiI-Day Chase
and Landed in Jail at
CrisfieId, Md.

CRISFIELD. Md, December 13.-After
a chase by water from Baltimore to
Hoopers Island and a pursuit along the
water line of the island lasting more than
two hours. Capt. John Creighton, for
whom a writ was issued by Commission
ed Bond in Baltimore. was captured by
United States Deputy Marshal Noah
Sterling and brought to Crisfield yester-
day.
He is in Jail and will be taken to Balti-
more for trial.
The charge against Capt. Creighton
was made by John Wilson. who claimed
that after being engaged as a member
of the crew of the vessel Geneva New
comb. of which Capt. Creighton was in
charge. he was repeatedly assaulted and
beaten and otherwise treated in an in
human manner.
Chased Around Island.
Practically the entire day was spent in
tracing the vessel. and late in the after
noon it was ascertained that Capt.
Creighton was at his home on Hoopers
Island. for which place the Old Glory
headed Having understood from some Of
the natives of the island that Capt.
Creighton was a desperate man when
aroused. the deputy marshal swore in as
deputies Thomas +. Stevenson and En-
gineer Boldly of the Old Glory
Capt. Creighton had evidently been
warned of the. approach of the officers
for is the deputies neared his home he
was seen to leave by the back door on a
dead run. The officers were too far
away to hail him. but for more than two
hours they chased him around the island.
At last they cornered him on the shore,
where he was placed under arrest by
Deputies Stevenson and Boldly, who had
outrun Deputy Marshal Sterling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-15
CLAUSE
IN ALL CONTRACTS
House Passes Hughes Bill Ap-
plying Law to All Govern
ment Work.

The Hughes bill. requiring the observ
ance of the eight law hy all contrac
tors on government work, was passed
by tho House of Representatives yester
day. after brief debate. and without oppo
Slt1on. The measure. which was favor
ABLY reported by the committee on labor.
Of which Repre- sentative Wilson Of Penn
Syivania is chairman. provides that here
after tho government shall insert in all
contracts affecting the employment of Ia
torers and mechanics. stipulation that
the contractor Or subcontractor shall not
work such employees more than eight
hours in any one, day. y fine is provide
for Vioato
Representative Berger's Comments.
Representative Victor Berger. the Mil
wauEee socialist, enliye ned tie debate on
the bill with few original comnlents.
We have been passing e:sht-hour laws
since 1S4s, he said. and rome of them
ever held water yet don't understan
this BILL and ! don't think the lawyers
do Why don't YOU get a hrickIaN er I,
write bill of ten lines in length and then
nave the neWSPdpe- men approve it?
Then the t:ll could he understood.
For the tir.-t time III fifty years TIE
democrats are playing good politics. sa
/ eIger. turning to tie democratic side
They sot the Old soldier vote day before
they got the Jew -. ote VI ster-
day. anu now they are after the labo.'
vote.
Democrats Now.
Representative Kendall, Il republican,
interrupted to say that more republicans
had voted for an eisht-ho,n Law when a
similar bill TasSed before
But the democrats now. replieI Ber-
ger. are re: pons c'e for legislation here
and YOU ought to give even the devil MS
dues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-15
FIGHT OVER INSURANCE
OF A GALLONS VICTIM
Company Contends 1t Should
Not Pay Premium on
Murderer'S Life.

The construction of thousands of life,
fire. marine and accident insurance pol
lcIes, involving millions of dollars. is
claimed to hinge upon the outcome OF
legal contest that opened in the SUI
preme Court of the United States to-
day over the payment of a life, insur-
an1c roli,y carried by J. Samuel McCue.
former mayor of Charlottesville, Va
who was hanged i'm 1905 for wife muir
der. The murder was one of the most
sensational in the criminal annals Of
Virginia. In the Supreme Court today
the Northwestern Mutual Life Insur-
ancc Company flei q brief of reasons
why il should not pay the policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-15
Invalidated by Gallows.

Ii argued that McCue's children had
no ght to realize on the fifteen-thou-
sand-dol'ar policy. because the insured
del on the gallows in expiation of a
crime.
II declared that the United States cir
cult court of appeals of the fourth cir
cult had erred in holding that the policy
was special contract made in Wis
consin. where the insurance company
was domiciled. and according To the
Wisconsin law. was not rendered null
and void. and that that courts refusal
to interpret the policy according to
general commercial law" wotIld result
in great confusion in constituting poll
ces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-15
Institute Elects Ofacers,

The institute closed its forty-fifth an
nual convention yesterday with executive
sessions. held behind closed doors, at
which the code governing the conduct of
the members who engage in competitions
was discussed. 1t 10 understood that the
The National tribune., 1911-03-09

proceed to prepare same for me. If they
helped me al all, it would be very little. and
i would soon relapse into that awfully tired.
WORKOUT condition Women will understand
how fet Since my baby came, two years
ago. ! have been d walking skeleton, and a
year later collapsed completely. The doc
tor said ii was Nervous ProstI alton.
thought was going 10 die was so miser BILE
At this time saw Bodi- lone advertised and
procured box. Before had taken all OF it
| had improved wonderfully. and kept on
taking il for awhile longer This was four
months ago. and can truthfully say that
feel like new person. MRs. NJ. WEAvER.
The National tribune., 1911-03-09

VIII DO as MUCH TOT DINERS.
| haven't felt so Well in
years as | do since using
Bodi-Tone. / am an old
soldier. and served two
years in the ciTil war Go.
K. Ist n. Y. L. Al. ihad the
Rheumatism all through
me SO bad that / could
hardly move. had tried
most everything for it. but
was still crippled when |
first began to read abo1t
Bodi-Tone in the National
III hnn tall Ax
The National tribune., 1911-03-09

/, winch later developed
into chronic Bronchitis.
| doctored with different
doctors. but their treat
ment and prescriptions
gave me no relief. Then
| became afflicted with
Stomach trouble and
Liver complaint. ! paid
out fully eight hundred
dollars to the doctors and
for medicines. but can
not say that any OF il gave
me any real benefit. /
had not done a days
The National tribune., 1911-03-09


m e dicine. My Heart
bothered me so that l
could not rest well day
or night and could not
hold out to work half a
day at a time. | am now
feeling better than | have
Tor fifteen years. for il
has been that long since
! began to run down in
health. When l con-
suited doctors they
would tell me that / was
run down and needed a
.
The National tribune., 1911-03-09

more. II has done the work that nothing
else would co. and today am feeling as well
as any man can. considering my age which
would work two or three days mostly in
misery. and then lay off but now am work
ing every day and have not lost day in
months. JAMES VAN BROCKLIN
The National tribune., 1911-03-09
Cured rosy and Dizziness.

MALTBY. WAsH.-Before l began to take
Bodi-To ne was bioated with the Dropsy;
now that is gone. My head would get so dizzy
that could not work about the stove: now
can cook and do lot of work, although am
seventy-three. years old. | think every old
person should use Bodi-Ton l. MILLS.
The National tribune., 1911-03-09
Now Sound sns Well.

WILLIsvILLE. LII have never taken a
medicine that flied the bill more perfectly
than Bodi-Tone. My Kidneys troubled me
for FIVE years. I doctored with different
doctors. who did no good. fused three boxes
OF Bodi- Tone. and am sound and well. am
helping others TO get well by telling how
Bodi- Tone cured me d E. VARELL
The National tribune., 1911-03-09
Nervous Prostrstion
Made Life Miserable.
Wr.rurpropr

WEATHERFoRD. OKLA-When I began
taking Bodi-Tone was a nervous wreck.
and feel that might have been in my grave
today had il not been for this wonderful
The National tribune., 1911-03-09
Good Work In Change Of Life.

BARNEsvLLE Ga have been suffering for eight The
doctors said it the Change of Life working suffered
With Liver Kidney and Bladder troubles and pain the Sides also
Paaon of the Heart swimming the head and Nervous Posa
ton tried all the doctors within reach for the last eight
but At last BodTone advertised and read the ader
sement carefully 1t seemed exactly for
and glad did 1t the best medicine have taken
life wish every sufferer would
and health much better Mrs. KENNIE BoyT
The National tribune., 1911-03-09

proportions used for the curative force which thousands have
found in Bod Most Of these ingredients old
the forces which have always existed in nature for the reso
alton Of the body Many of its ingredients regularly
prescribed by the medical profession for diseases and
irregular conditions being used either separately in comb
nation with such drugs each doctor may favor for there
wide differences of opinion among the doctors ofvarous
schools The exact combination used Bod Tone is what
restorative power that makes possible the remarkable
experienced by Bod Tone users which prove the
difference between Bodi Tone and remedies That
is why want to send you box trial. you
write for it, for we know you will find different and superior
The National tribune., 1911-03-09
See How ii Cures

How BodiTone when put to the test, how it makes
ing reports from former sufferers These people know how
restores health and tell their experience all the sick may
proGtby it. Every ag should read every report on
this page for these reports prove its powers. Some of the
disorders may be similar yours but its work disorder
proves its curative force the body Read and how Bod
Tone cures Others how makes health send the coupon for
box trial and learn what it will do for YOU When
can test if without penny, how you hesitate?
The National tribune., 1911-03-09
Was Much EmacIated and Almost Helpless.

EVERGREEN ALA-I believe Bod the remedy
that be relied upon have been sick for four years with Heart
Trouble Rheumatism Indigestion and Sick Headache much
emcated having reduced flesh from pounds pounds
While hundred dollars with
medicines that prescribed ordered
of Bod to try, taking IS
and had gained pounds continued improve with
and have gained pounds in hesh and perfectly well and
feel did years ago. impossible enough
recommending BodTone for what did for when almost
helpless l. F. BRoxroN.
The National tribune., 1911-03-09

until took Bodi-Tone. | got more good from
one single box of this remedy than from any
thing had ever previously used. Its benefits
have been real for | am working every day
now. after being sick and idle for two years.
Bodi-Tone made me able TO do il, after two
years of failure. ANDREW SHIvELY.
.-. Stomach Trouble Cured.
SALEM. OREGoN.-I want to speak a good
word for BodI-Tone. for il has done so much
for me. My stomach trouble is gone and |
find that can eat things which dared not
touch before. and experience no difficulty
have no symptoms of the trouble which
caused me SO much misery in the past; and
feel so grateful to Bodi-Tone for its disap-
pearance MRS Lulu DINGER.
The National tribune., 1911-03-09
catarri, Affected the Entire system.

CIRcLEvILLE Kansas old lady, old
and had been aig for time before began Bod
had several doctors and had tried patent medicines
but little relief Last taken down suddenly and
had spell The doctors said had Catar and that had
clear through short of breath could
hardly down the stairs without stopping get my breath
ached all whole tongue and
like piece eat nothing broth
potato soup Kidneys drug
into relief My Bowels would clog they had
injections water and would relieve
them The suffered awful but thanks the Lord and the
wonderful and around again and able to do all
and feel tired Ny health has been good all fall and winter and
better has years. everyone that
Bod Tone that did it. r. AsKREN.
The National tribune., 1911-03-09
Did Not Do . Day's Work
In Over Two Years,

MARTINsvILLE, IND.-About nine years ago
took bad cough. which later developed
The National tribune., 1911-03-09
This War Veteran Was
Crippled With Rheumatism.

GLoyERsvILLE. NEW YORK; think there
Is nothing to equal the Bod Tone tablets
know what they did for me and think they
The National tribune., 1911-03-09
Seemed But a Skeleton.

T. Seemed But a Skeleton.
MKADoR, W. VA-If it had been would
be living today My health had that seemed
skeleton and could almost death before all
praise to 1t did what other medicine
could do for When weighed only hundred
and pounds and weigh hundred and try-two
age but only twenty It
has brought out of the shadow of the VARNEY
Spent Hundreds Specialists Without Help.
SHAMROCK TExAsThee medicine like Bod have
been sufferer almost all life from Diseases and during
the last have spent hundreds of dollars with specialists
good have had Kidney Trouble and Bronchitis
years. and later afflicted with Nervous Prostitution
have taken BodTone feel like boy although old
feel tired and getting the
feel fresh and good have gained pounds commenced
its and sound and we'll. ]. g. WEAVER.
RsgaIned Health at sevsnty-Fivs Years.
BROWNING Mol seventy five old and have for
afflicted with Catarrhal troubles for which constantly
sought medical aid When sent for had
above the right from which constantly exuded This cond
ton result of carbunce the with which
months My physical debility owing to this and other malade
able attend household duties and could scarcely
and strength that feel altogether like person.
Mrs. H. NJ. PETERSON.
An Oklahoma stone Mason's Experience.
STROUD OKABod Tone got back to work again, able
hours hard the trade
Typhoid and Maa Fever followed by Lappe and left
that could hardly lad Rheumatism and Nervous
better from the first box of Bod Tablets
for boxes My better and
we'll had doctored with local doctors
matis Nervous trouble for fully
that did real good The first box of Bod
surely got the right track. D. J. Raider
The National tribune., 1911-03-09

Each Of these valuable ingredients serves assist
help build upon the others work Each adds needed
element from nature the body Each has work TO do and
does if well. They used because of this ability. We
claim credit for discovering the ingredients in Bod Tone
each Of which has its well deserved place in the medical
books of most of the civilized world We simply claim the
credit for the successful formula which invented for the
way which these valuable ingredients combined for the
The National tribune., 1911-03-09

IF there is anything wrong with your Kidneys, BodiT one
If there is anything wrong with your Stomach BodiTone
helps to tone the Stomach helps to set the wrong right IF
Liver your Bowels your General System the health
making ingredients in Tone go right work and keep
working day after day, exerng always definite action
that produces curative results of the kind sufferers appreciate
If you have Rheumatism BodTone helps to eliminate the
Uric Acid from the system whet restores tone to the Kidneys
Stomach and Blood, thereby preventing continuance Of
Rheumatic poison and putting activity into muscles
nerves and joints Bod Tone should be used by all
suffering from any Female anent for its toning properties
Tone should be used by all persons whose bodies up
the full maximum of natural vigor strength and vitality
for its purpose is to restore the body to its highest plane by
making health in every bodily function.