davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-03-29
CLAUDE ALLEN Is
LANDED In JAIL
Continued from Page One.

Payne had their horses picketed. They
mounted these, and with the boy des-
peradO walking in front Of them, jour
neyed along until they met another
scout. whose horse they took for the
prisoner
You all Is only three miles from my
daddy's house." said young Allen.
Won't you take me up there so I can
get some other clothes and get shaved
nanny I'D like TO do 1t, Claude, but
am afraid l can't said Lucas. The
boy mountaineer looked grieved but said
no word of complaint. Other members
Of the posse telephoned ahead the news
OF the capture. and after a short delay
the trio started to ride the twenty-five
miles of rough. muddy roads that sep
arated them from this place
Arrives in HiIIsyiIIe.
Just at $50 they came into Hillsville
on a black pony. He wore a wide-brim
that was stained and torn. and boots
that were so cut up that his toes pro-
truded from them. He held the reins
loosely in his manacled hands and rode
with the easy grace peculiar to his tribe.
Lucas and Payne had their rifles swung
crosswise in front OF them and their re-
volver holsters ranged as close to their
hands as possible. They made a formid-
able looking pair.
AS the trio galloped up In front Of the
courthouse from which he had fed firing
a fortnight ago. young Allen glanced
curiously at the little red and white build
ing. Then he wheeled his pony with the
others and they rode down a little narrow
alley leading to the jail across the street.
About fifty men and boys ran after the
trio and stared wide-eyed at the bearded
man, whom they had known as the hand
soonest of the whole Allen family. No
one spoke to him, nor did he volunteer a
word. AS the horses were pulled up In
front OF the Jail a newspaper photo
grapher asked him II he would pose for
flashlight picture.
'An right. mister" when the first pow
der exploded with a sharp report he ex-
The Washington herald., 1912-03-29
A Reasonable Plea
For the Stomach
If Your Stomach Is Lacking in Di-
gestive Power, Why Not Help
the Stomach Do Its Work2

Especially when IL Costs Nothing to Trv
Not with drugs, but with a rein
3orcement of digestive agents, such as
are naturally at work in the stomach
requires pepsin, heterogeneous ferments.
and the secretion OF hydrochIorfc acid
When your food fails to digest, IL is
proof positive that some of these agents
are lacking in your digestive appara-
tus.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain
nothing but these natural elements
necessary to digestion and when placed
at work in the weak stomach and
small intestines, supply what these or
gans need. They stimulate the gastric
glands and gradually bring the diges-
tive organs back to their normal con-
dition.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been
subjected to critical chemical tests at
home and abroad and are found to con-
tain nothing but natural digestives.
Chemical Laboratory. Telegraphfc
address. "Dtfndo." London. Telephone
no: lio2s Central. 20 Cullum St. Fem
London. 9Th Aug. 1905.
i have analyZed most carefully a box
OF stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets (Which
I bought myself at a city chemists
shop for the purpose), manufactured
by the F. A. Stuart Co., Sc ClerkenweIl
koad, LONDON. E. C., and have to report
his tns' ~ 1 cannot ma any trace of vegeta-
PIE or mineral poisons. Knowing the
ingredients Of the tablets, / am Of the
opinion that they are admirably adapt
are intended (SIpned)
John R. Brooke, F. l. C F.
There is no secret In the preparation
of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. Their
composition is commonly known among
physicians. as is shown by the recom
mendations of 10000 licensed physi-
clans in the United States and Canada.
They are the most poular of ali rene
dies for indigestion, dyspepsia, water
brash. insomnia, loss of apnetIte r,aI
sncholia, constipation, dysentery. and
kindred diseases originating from i'm
proper dissolution and assimilation of
FOODS. because they are thoroughly re-
liable and harmless to man or child.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are at
once safe and powerful remedy. one
grain of the active principle in these
tablets being strong enough (by test)
10 digest 5000 grains of steak, eggs,
and other foods. Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets will digest your food for you
when your stomach can't.
Ask your druggist for fifty cent
boz; b95; or , send to us direct for free
surprised at the result -. Stuart
>1ao stuart Bldg. Mars Mich,
The Washington herald., 1912-03-29
ASKS MORE MONEY
FOR STEEL INQUIRY

The introduction yesterday by Repre-
sentative A. o. Stanley, Of Kentucky,
chairman OF the Steel investigating COM
mittee. of resolution proposing another
appropriation to permit the committee to
continue its labors. has excited a good
deal Of adverse comment among Demo-
cratic leaders. The Stanley committee
already has expended nearly $4,000.
The Steel investigating committee of
the House concluded its examination OF
Julian Kennedy, the Pittsburg steel
millionaire Discussing the Industrial sit
uation, Mr.. Kennedy indorsed the work
Of the Interstate Commerce Commission.
and declared that a similar plan would
operate well in controlling Industrial con-
Germs.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-29
DIPLOMATIC BILL Is PASSED.
House Adopts Measure Carrying
s3,4e0,oOo.

The House late yesterday passed the
diplomatic and consular appropriation
bill which carries approximately Sa,4Oo.-
COO. The measure passed without ma
terial amendment Representative Mann,
the minority leader, failed in an at
tempt TO insert in the bill an appropria-
ton of 10000 for the immediate pur-
chase Of an embassy site in Mexico
CITY
The Washington herald., 1912-03-29
COLONEL DENIES
CONVENTION BOLT
Says ANY One Who Tries to Detract
from His Speech Is a De-
liberate Faker.

St. Louis. March 2s.-Col Roosevelt put
in his day here keeping politicians Won
dering IL he will bolt the Chicago con-
vention and set up a third ticket IL some-
body else is nominated This impression
grew out OF the coloEeTs declaration in
Chicago yesterday that the results OF
such a primary as that in New York are
in no way representative of the Republi-
can party and have no binding force
upon II.
Not long after the former President
was ensconced in the Planters Hotel,
which happens also TO be the Taft heal
quarters for Missouri. he allowed himself
to be interviewed over the fright he had
thrown into the Taft camp.
Il made no allusion to the Chicago con-
vention in my speech" declared the Colo
mel, when asked to Clear up his utterance
The allusion had 10 do with what had
been done in the New York, Indiana, and
Colorado primaries. What I said was
that those primaries could in no way be
binding upon the Republican party
That has been taken by the Taft man.
ayers as meaning that you will bolt the
ticket II the contested delegates are
seated" was suggested.
Il have nothing TO say to that" was
the naive reply. II have nothing further
to say about It."
Stands by Boston Speech.
Asked point blank II he would support
the candidate OF the party no matter
what the outcome OF the convention, the
colonel replied:
II stand on what I said at Boston and
at Chicago
At Boston, the night after he had
tossed his hat into the ring. he said in
replying to a question whether he would
support the Chicago conventions nomi-
nee: ''Of course i will"
ANY man who reads into that speech
or out of II anything that I have not
said. is deliberately and willfully mis-
representing me-" added the colonel.
Let the people read what I say and
take It at its exact face value. Any
one who tries to detract from anything
say is a deliberate faker."
At noontime the eN-President lunched
with the City Club and was allowed
to speak. He enunciated his views on
the recall of judicial decisions. I'm
pressing his auditors that he was mot
attacking the judges"
The colonel bobbed up on the floor
of the Merchants Exchange later In
The colonel reiterated his theory of a
commission to control big business.
Tonight at the armory the ex-Presi-
dent talked TO a large throng on the
right of the people to rule, closely pur-
suing the lines of his Carnegie Hall
speech.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-29
ON COAL TROUBLES.
Congress Asks to Delegate Investi-
eating Body.

Senator Watson, ofswest Virginia, yes
terday introduced q joint resolution in
the Senate providing for the appointment
of a committee to investigate the differ
ences in dispute between the coal oper-
ators and coal miners, and to report its
findings with recommendations to Con-
gress.
The resolutidh proposes that the COM
rlittee shall be composed OF the chair
man Of the Senate and House Commit
tees on Interstate Commerce, with two
additional members from each of these
committees.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-29
CONDEMNS CAUCUS ACTION.
Secretary Meyer Criticises Demo-
Gratis for Refusing Battle ships.

Secretary OF the Navy Meyer yesterday
declared that the action OF the Demo-
cratic caucus OF the House in refusing
an appropriation for two battle ships was
the first step which will reduce the
United StAes to a second-rate naval ma
tion.
Mr.. Meyers statement on the subject
Is a singing one. He calls the action OF
the Democratic Congressman a bit OF
parsimony which is neither creditabIe nor
ple
The Washington herald., 1912-03-29
MONROE DOCTRINE DISCUSSED.
House of Commons Asks British
Government to Define Scope.


London, March. sS.-In the House of
Commons this afternoon the government
was interrogated on the scope Of the
Monroe doctrine with reference to its ap-
plication to the islands Of the West In
dian archipelago. In replying, Sir Ed
ward Grey. secretary of state for foreign
affairs, stated hat it was difficult to
answer the question without first know
ing the meaning that the questioner at
tached to the Monroe doctrine and the
archipelago. Sir Edward continued:
The Monroe doctrine is the express
sion of policy of the United States, and,
as such, IT is for them to say what II
covers. As, however. the British govern
ment has no intention of making any
new acquisition Of territory, either on
the American continent or in the neigh
borhood, no question of policy upon this
point will arise between Great Britain
end the United States"
The Washington herald., 1912-03-29
Mrs. Pankhurst in Jail.

bondon. March 2.-Mr. and Mrs. Peth-
ick Lawrence, joint editors OF Votes for
Women, and Mrs. Pankhurst were COM
mitted to-day for trial at the Old Bailey
sessions by the magistrate at Bow Street
Court. Mr.. Lawrence was given his lib
erty on bail or $4,000, and Mrs Law
renee on bail of S15,OOO Mrs. Mabel luke
WAS discharged. In Ine case of Mrs
f'ankhurst bail was refused and she was
sent TO Holloway street jail to complete
her sentence OF two months imprison-
'ment
The Washington herald., 1912-03-29
Inquiry of Mortgage Banks.

Investigation Of a new financial scheme
of far-reaching importance and its possi-
ble adoption in the United States is pro-
posed in a resolution introduced by Sem
ator Gronna, Of North Dakota, and rec
commended for passage by the Finance
Committee 1t provides for a commission
of three to investigate the "co-operatiye
land-mortgage banks and rural credit
unions in other countries.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-29
TWO STATES FOR SPEAKER.
Clark Men Claim Delegations from
wisconsin and Arkansas.

Wisconsin and Arkansas, the next
States to act in the contest for the
Democratic Presidential nomination. will.
1t is confidently believed by Speaker
Clark's managers, give their delegates
to the Speaker at the Baltimore conven-
ton.
Wisconsin will hold Presidential pref
erence primaries on April . and Arkan-
sas will hold its county conventions for
the election of delegates TO the State
convention on April 6. Wisconsin viii
have twenty-six votes in the national
convention and Arkansas eighteen.
Reports received at the Clark headquar-
tiers yesterday Indicate to his friends that
the Speaker will carry both States.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-29
r. RS speech a Document.

The Senate yesterday at the request
Of Senator Bristow. Of Kansas. ordered
the speech OF Theodore Roosevelt on the
right Of the people to rule printed as a
public document. The speech was de-
livered in Carnegie Hall. In New York,
on March 20
The Washington herald., 1912-03-29

presume on account Of this sundance.
or ghost dance, that we have had here
some of them have become disconnected
and would prefer to speak later"
In the meantime the population Of
Sundance :: a mooted question.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-29
Privnte kins Army omcer.

Berlin, March 2S.-Private EynersIeben,
OF the Eighteenth Prussian Infantry, to-
day shot and killed the commanding Of
Eficer Of his company, Capt Hugo Reetsch,
and then committed suicide. The tragedy
is attributed TO the brutality OF the or
tcer to his men.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-29
TO PAY $3,o37 CLAIM.
Commissioners Send Report on Mall
colin HIn Case.

The District Commissioners, through
the Secretary Of the Treasury. yesterday
transmitted TO Congress a report OF dam
ages due Malcolm H Hill on a claim
against the District Tls amount OF
the claim-S30T-is 20 be entered in the
deficiency appropriations OF the sum
recorded 5000 represents the amount OF
Hills claim against the District and 81
the costs OF the case. which are to be
borne by the District.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-29

claimed. laughingly: Lord, mister, done
thought you shot me-"
The detectives dismounted and helped
him down from his pony. He stretched
forward his arms for a moment to relieve
the ache caused b. theflong ride. then
stepped into the Jail door and walked
back to an open cell o. the rear.
Albert Baldwin and Walter Felt, chiefs
OF the detective force. went in after him.
correspondent TO have a few words with
the prisoner.
Where have you been" he was asked.
II been scouting the mountains" he
said, 'jiss going from place to place"
Its been several days. been in this
last hiding place for two days. / went
there so / could overlook the road I
had my eyes on that gentleman point
ing to Lucas) all the time. I could have
killed him easy. lie went by only thirty
feet away from me. / had my gun In
my hand. and II would have been an
easy shot. But 1 hesitated- I was cold
and tired and wet and Just about tagged
out. wondered whether 1t will be. any
use to go on with the game. I put my
gun back in my pocket and I was look
ing after the officer, when he turned
around and saw me. He had me covered
then before I could get my gun out
again."
Are you glad it is all overT' he was
asked
Yes: I am. I haven't slept in a bed
for two weeks, and 1 been living on
bread and water. been out in the rain
and snow and been pretty near froze,
and I tell you this cot in the cell here
looks pretty good to me"
Refuses to SqueaI.
Naturally the boy would not say any,
thing concerning the whereabouts OF the
others, who are his uncle Sidna Allen.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-29
Refuses to Squeal.

Naturally the boy would not say any
thing concerning the whereabouts OF the
others. who are his uncle. Sidna Allen.
and his cousins, Freel Allen and Wesley
The Washington times., 1912-11-09
WANTEU-ROOMS &. BOARD

ELDERLY LADY wishes weIl heated front
room and bnarl "a floor, near bath):
home cooking Tsivate family preferred.
H'rotestHntsI: state lowest terms, BOX
2il, Times office.
The Washington times., 1912-11-09
TRANSFER AND STORAGE
STORAGE

H. BAUM & SON, 9l2 Pa. Ave.
ST Load Per Month. Phone M. 1854
GET OUR ESTIMATES on absolutely nrs-
proof storage. moving. packing. UNITED
STATES STORAGE CO.. uS-2O iOth 81 n. ".
Phone NJ. t22V " 49,
The Washington times., 1912-11-09
Congregational.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
CORNER TENTH AND G. SITS. NV.

Rev. Samuel H. Woodrow, ID. D., pastor;
Rev. Lewis L. Purdum, Asslstant Pastor.
Public Worship at IL a. m, with sermon
by pastor on CARDINAL POINTS" and
at y. M, with lecture by pastor on THE
PROPHET; BIRTH AND TRAINING"
Music by quartet and chorus choir. $50
"a. M, sunday school $40 p m, Y. F. 5.
e. L.
The Washington times., 1912-11-09
Spiritualist.
FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH,

Pythiah Temple, lOlg 9th st. n W. first
floor. 1880 p. IN. Lecture and messages by
Mrs Il. Il. KATES, allegiance to God,
Church and Country" Al invited.
PYTuIAN TEMPLE. second floor, Sunday
evening at 80 y. m. Lecture and mes
sages. MADAIINE W. L. CURTIN and
ALFRED TERRY. /.
The Washington times., 1912-11-09
New Thought.

MRS, /. W. DAY. Teacher and Practitioner,
The Cecil, 18th and l., Apt Adj. Meetings
Wednesdays II n, m; Thursdays. D. III.
Circulating Library. Public invited. l.
The Washington times., 1912-11-09
Secular League.

THE SECULAR LEAGUE e" Home Rule for
the District" by Prof. THOMAS Z. WILL,
n p. M, Pythian Temple. 1912 9th at.
". W. Seats free. l.
The Washington times., 1912-11-09
New Church.
NEW CHURCH

CHURCH or THE NEW JERUSALEM.
18TH AND CORCORAN STREETS n. W
THE REV. FRANK SEWELL, d. d,
Pastor, will preach at II a. m. sunday
school. l2:lj. Ncspcrs, 8 p. m, with brief
address. Evening Service and Lecture, 7.3J
y. III. Free Loan Library Of the Writings
OF Swcdenborg. and the Periodicals and
Literature u the New Church. in the vestry.
Ere, Tracts in the Nestibule.
The Washington times., 1912-11-09
BIRDS AND ANIMALS

CANARlES, PARROTS, DOGS RABBITS.
GUINEA PIGS. GOLDFISH. SCHMID'S $
BIRD STORE. 7l2 18th 81. n. w.
The Washington times., 1912-11-09
WORKINGMAN'S WANTS

WORKING OMEN out OF a tough
position by seeing us. as every one knows
that our stock is hard TO equal, and II you
van be induced to wear a slightly used suit
| or oyercoat 50 10 so, get wise. ono price.
JCSTH'S OLD STAND, 6l9 d. l.
The Washington times., 1912-11-09
OVERS AND CLEANERS

NEWPORT DYE WORKS, W. llG4,
:622 p ST. y. W. We dye dry clean and
scour TO the trade, Just do your pressing
KID glove cleaning specially. low prices.
The Washington times., 1912-11-09
Seven Day Adventists.
Christian Science.
Christadelphian.
WASHINGTON ECCLESIA.

Naval l.odge Hall, $50 Pa ave. 5. e. sun
day. 1850 u m, THE Doctrine OF the Inn
mortaliay Of the soul Not Being in the
Bible, the Question Is, Where Has 1t Come
From All Invited.
The Washington times., 1912-11-09
Presbyterian.
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT.
GURLEY MEMORIAL

FLORIDA AVE. NEAR It'll ST. y. w.
REV. BERNARD q. BRASKAMP. Assistant
Minister OF the Church uf the Covenant Will
preach at II a. IN. THE GIFT OF CHRIST"
Midweck services Thursday at p. IN.
The Washington times., 1912-11-09
NOTICE TO LADIES

sHAMPOOING, facial massage and scalp
MRS LAURA. ALMoN. 725 18th. Ph. NJ. i77a
l.
vIAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH; natural
non surgical. cloth-bound 4O0-pags book
free. Apply by mail 9l6 Colorado Building
Free lecture for women Wednesday, Al 3:ja
The Washington times., 1912-11-09
PIANO 1UNiNG

LEARN PIANO TUNING.
W. W. SAUNDERS, Teacher. 3sl4 Rock
Creek Ch. Rd. Phone Col. 23s2.
PIANO TUNING, $50: PoLIshING. $50;
Allplayer-pisno and organ work qua .ntesd.
Main 26s, or drop postal TO HERMAN'5
PlAfER-PlANo SHOP. 1870 Pa. ave. n. ".
The Washington times., 1912-11-09

WANTED-Reiiable men In every town
within a few hundred mIlcB Of Washing
ton to handle our high grade building lots.
located In the zone OF the Capital Cnys
greater growth, where values are constant
~ enhancing; also travelling men to sell this
800 cash and so monthly. reference, Dun
and Bradstr.et. Fulton Il. Gordon Iowner).
Specialist suburban Realty. Colorado Blds.
The Washington times., 1912-11-09
uPHOLSTERlNG

PARLoR RSuITS-CphOlstering In tapcstSy, -.
Frames Iehnished; goods called. delivered
free. Acme Uph. Co, 81 st. n. W l.
The Washington times., 1912-11-09
RUG WEAVING
TYPEWRITER LETTERS

ALFORD'S TYPEWRITER LETTERS look
exactly like individual typewriting You
can NIL them in yourself to match perfectly.
Ask for samples. Maiu 1906
Afford LETTEH co,
District National Bank Building.
The Washington times., 1912-11-09
CARPET CLEANING

ALBERT KAHLERT & CO.
lmprol cd Steam Carpet Cleaners.
s62 Maryland ave. 3. W. Phone Main 2o3s
The Washington times., 1912-11-09
RAIN & AUTO-COAT MAKERS

|. CHASER & co. makes suaran::
rain and auto coats for ladies and gentlemen:
alters and repairs all kinds OF rubber gar.
m'nts and articles. Phi. Main 2e2s. 99s Eye
et n. W.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-08-30
STATE HIGHWAY ENGINEER
Reports Progress Made Along
the Cross-State Highway.

The report of State Highway
Engineer Curtis Hill to the Mis-
souri, State Board Of Agriculture
has Just been received at this
office, and we print below what
he says about the progress made
in Lafayette county.
"The first special district,
Wellington, upon entering this
county is continuing to build
concrete culverts and cut down
the bills. The overhead rail
road crossing just east of Well
ington should be widened in or
der to relieve the sharp turn
necessary to pass under The
Lexington district roads are
culvcrted and graded and are
being rocked. This district IS
doing as good road work as any
place in the State. The road is
good to Dover but between
Dover and Waverly there are
several heavy grades and old
bridges to be improved and a
rough half mile section with a
number of surface washes across
the road for which there is no
excuse. This county is doing
exceptionally well in concrete
culvclt construction. They are
building good ones, with ample
head and wing walls and full
width between the head walls.
But few, if any, wooden struct-
ures will remain by the end Of
the year. The road is well
marked through the county and
towns, except about four miles
west of Dover where it is not
marked at alp and only tolerably
we'll between Dover and Waverly
to the county line On the
whole lafayette County has
done as much actual good roaC
work on the Old Trails Road as
any county in its course. "
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-08-30
HORSES WORTH WHILE
Frank Stewart Wins at the Hig-
ginsville Fair.

Frank Stewart Of near Lex
ington exhibited his show horses
at the Lafayette County fair
last week. His fine mare, Davis
Reade, sired by the celebrated
sire and show horse, Charles
Reade, won first prize of twen-
ty-five dollars in gold offered
by the county court for the best
mare in the county. His yearl-
ing stud colt Rex Corona by
Rex Mcdonald, the indicated
saddle stallion of the world,
won first prize for the best stall
lon, any age or breed. This colt
was pronounced by some Of the
best hOrsemen in the state, as
being the most perfect specimen
of the American saddle horse
they had ever seen. Mr.. Stewart
owns the dam of these two prom
ising show horses. She is a
very fine mare and bred in the
purple. Her sire was the
great Star Rose by old Montrose
No. 106. Mr.. Stewart deserves
great credit for the interest he
is taking in breeding good live
stock and he is not afraid tC
spena his money to breed to the
uast. He believes in the ole
ddage "by their fruits ye shal
know them"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. DrummOnd
spent Sunday in Wellington.
Ben Hoge left Monday morning
for West Point after spend
ing the summer here with home
folks.
r. B. Berrie left Sunday
morning for Wayne, Nebr, to
visit his daughter, Mrs. VIM.
Mellor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B.
Waddell and two children ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. j..
G. Crenshaw, went to Kansas
City Saturday afternoon in
Mr.. Waddell s car.
Miss Grace Farley, who has
been visiting the family Of E.
B. Vaughan, returned Monday
morning to Sedalia.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-08-30
Compulsory Sunday Closing Or
der.

The Postmaster has received
the following order from The
First Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral: "The post office approp-
ration act for the fiscal year
ending June Both, 1913, pro-
vides;
"That hereafter post offices
of the first and second classes
shall not be open on Sundays
for the purpose of delivering
mail to the general public, but
this provision shall not prevent
the prompt delivery of special
delivery mail. "
Under this law you will close
the general delivery window,
carriers windows, and lock box
sections, and discontinue all de-
livenes by carriers on Sunday"
Therefore, the only mail de-
livered in the future, on Sun
days, will be special delivery
mail, and any one expecting
important letter, may leave ten
cents and description Of the
letter expected (mailing office
sender, etc. and the letter will
be delivered by special messen-
ger.