davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
SEARCH FOR MISSING WOMAN.
Mrs. Ethel K. Bogges, Physicians
Wife. Mysteriously Disappears.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. August 17.-Detectives
searching for Mrs. Ethel Heating Bogges.
the missing wife of DIR. John s. Bogges
of the marine hospital service. have OBJ
tanned promises from scores OF ministers
between ST. Louis and Memphis. Tenn.
on the Mississippi river, that tomorrow
they will announce from their pulpits the
facts of Mrs. Bogges' disappearance. In
this way 1t is hoped to enlist in the
search thousands of persons In the river
towns where Mrs. Bogges is believed to
be, IL she is not dead.
DR.. Bogges and a party of detectives
are slowly working their way down the
river, making inquiries at all the towns
The detectives announced today that q
boat was to be chartered to carry the
party all the way to Memphis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
Anti-Typhoid Precaution.

Very few bad symptoms have developed
following the administering Of the anti
typhoid fever vaccine to the men who
volunteered to take ii. Hundreds of them
bared their arms to the surgeons needles,
and beyond a headache or a slightly sore
arm nothing has occurred. Some of the
men seemed to suffer more from the fear
that something was about to happen to
them than from any real cause. They
imagined the after-effectS would be bad.
Many of them We're surprised when they
found that a puncture of the skin with a
hypoderndc needle was all there was
to il.
The method of giving the anti-typhoid
serum Is simple enough. The arm is
Dared and spot about as large as
seedle used IS the ordinary one seen so
frequently in a physicians case. The
prick of needle Is all the man receiving
treatment feels.
Ing the treatment are DR.. r. A Foster.
DR. III. j. Bryson and DR.. E T. Stephen
son of 1st Infantry Drs. Luce Bowker.
Bennett and Dollman of the Cd Infantry
and DIR. Ridgley of the 1st Separate Bat
TALON.
Notes Of the Camp.
Color sergt Clifford Lanham rode from
camp to Harpers Ferry last night. and
on the way in he instructed the driver
how to charge for bringing officers, nom
CONS. and private to town.
when you see a man with chevronS
ike mine" he explained, you must give
him a rakeoff and half fare, because he
controls the situation In camp entirely.
Don't let any privates ride with you. and
look out for second lieutenants. They
are the worst of the lot. You must charge
them your highest price. You can tell
them by their brand-new leggins or put
tees, and there are no stripes on their
shoulder sstraps. One stripe Is a foot on
the ladder, and the man is going up. You
can charge him little less Two stripes
IN the rounds on the ladder, don't crowd
him for too much fare. A silver leaf Is
tway up and when you find a fellow with
an eagle on his straps-Gosh, he's so high
up / hate to think Of 1t. Why, he's al
most as high up as / am
Lieut. Col. Stephan. ID Infantry; Maj.
". s. Hodges, Judge Advocate General
William S. Hodges and Capt Edward 8.
Nevis. quartermaster. have been ap-
pointed a board of survey in the case
of a horse belonging to the brigade
which died on the march to camp.
Several men in the brigade were en-
mared by Cupid five years ago when
the National Guard encamped at Bolivar
Heights, and married the girls they met
IN just such a day as this Sunday in
lamp promises to be. e. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
Americans Are Safe.
STAY TO SAVE MOTHER.
Youth Kills Step-Father When Lat.
ter Beats Wife.

George Whitley. eighteen years old. near
Simms, Wilson county. this state. late
last night set upon his step-father.
Charles Burnett. prominent farmer,
crushed his skull with the butt Of a shot
gun and then emptied load Of shot into
the body as it lay on the floor. at close
range.
Burnett had been drinking and was
beating his wife for the second time
that night A coroners' jury late today
rendered a verdict that the homicide
was justifiable and necessary In the de-
fense Of Whitley's and his mothers lives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
Jeffords Nominated for Judgeship.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
BERKELEY SPRINGS. w. Va. Au-
gust 1.-THE republicans of the
eighteenth judicial circuit OF West Vir-
ginia have nominated Tracy l. Jeffords
of Harpers Ferry for Judge. His was
the only name presented, and the
nomination was made by reclamation.
Upon several OCCASION Mr.. Jeffords as
pired to the republican nomination for
Congress i'm the second West Virginia
district The democratic nominee -
j. NJ Woods of Martinsburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
Accepted as Attorney.
SAYS THERE Is POLICE GRAFT,
Mayor of Columbus Will Begin an
Investigation.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. August 17.-Mayor
George ]. Karb. who today suspended
Chief of Police Charles E. Carter on
charges Of allowing gambling to flourish
without police interference. tonight stated
that he has evidence Of graft in the po-
lice department. and that he will COM
mence a strict investigation at once.
Il am led to believe that police condi-
tons In Columbus are similar to those in
New York. only the grating in the Co
lumbus department is Of q petty nature"
declared Mayor Karb.
The mayor intimated that he already
has much evidence. and that charges
will soon be filed against several police
officers.
Mr. Carter announced tonight that he
will fight the charges against him before
the civil service commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18

closer touch and harmony with each
other than ever before.
THE experiment of the city's depart
ment Of public works designed to find
the paving material best adapted to
climatic conditions in this part of the
country is most interesting. Test road
ways composed of many different ma
terials similar to that now being con-
structed for the city are being tried
out all over England, and I saw one
section of road over there, a mile and
a half in length. which had twenty
three different paving combinations
along it's length
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
Seek Wav to End War.

CONSTANTINOPLE, August lit is
understood that informal and private
negotiations were begun today by new
Turkish delegates and representatives of
Italy with a view to discovering basis
for the conclusion of the Turko-Italian
war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
WORRY HASTENS DEATH.
Edward Sweeny, Superintendent Of
Frisco Mint, Succumbs.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 17.-Edward
Sweeny, superintendent Of the United
States mint here and president Of the
Continental Building and Loan Associ-
alton, died today Of angina pectoris. He
was taken i'll last night.
Friends attribute his death in great
measure to worries over the affairs of
the Continental, which was closed
August by the state building and loan
commissioner on the strength of re-
ports made by examiners that the as
ISOLATION was short $318,O00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
Asks for Investigation.

Representative Peters Of Massachusetts
yesterday introduced a resolution to d.
rect an Investigation of reported civil
service Irregularities in the removals.
promotions and appointments of special
agents In the Treasury Department be-
tween 1903 and 1908
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
What Pennsylvania Will Do.

In Pennsylvania there will be $50. 600.
600 next year. and ws1h this fund the
creation Of a perfect system of state
roads will be but a Question Of proper
expenditure. New York spent immense
sums on its roads, but the expenditures
were not properly made. and the result
was an Inadequate system for the money.
Pennsylvania, with all her beautiful and
interesting spots. has the great oppor-
tunity before her now, and I hope 1t will
be rightly seized.
We have for the most part a very
evenly distributed population In Penn
sylvania that is greater than that of
the whole Dominion OF Canada, and
good roads are going to bring the vart-
Gus sections Of that population into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
Alaska Civil Bill Passes.

The Alaska civil government bill, as
agreed to by the conference committee
OF the House and Senate, was repassed
by the Senate yesterday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
SUFTRAGISTS QUIZ WILSON.
Association Desires to Know Goyen.
or's Position ON Question.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. August 17.-Mrs.
William T. Hfncks OF this city. president
II the Connecticut Woman's Suffrage As
ISOLATION. today made public a letter
which has been sent by the association TO
Gov. Wilson, asking him to state his at
Itude on woman suffrage The letter
calls attention to a telegram sent him
few days ago, congratulating him on
IFS nomination for the presidency and
asking him 10 give the franchise for
women his consideration.
Can you. sir, at this time the letter
asks, give US the results of your thought
on the matter? There are In Connecticut
already many thousands Of men and
women who favor giving the vote to
women. and who Will be interested in
sour stand in the matter"
PROVIDENCE. r. L., August 1.-THE
prohibition party OF Rhode Island went
On record in favor of woman suffrage at
Is state convention here today. William
H. White of Providence was nominated
or governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
PLAYS GOLF
Defeats Gen. Edwards and
Loses to George Sargent
in Threesome.

President Taft, Gen. Clarence R. Ed
wards and George Sargent enjoyed a
threesome on the Chevy Chase links yes
terday afternoon, the President defeating
Gen. Edwards, 10 up and to play, and
Mr.. Sargent winning over the President,
8 up and Z.
Mr.. Taft put up one Of his best games,
winning the first ten holes from Gen.
Edwards, and forcing Sargent, who has
just returned with the Canadian cham
pionship, to extend himself. Going out in
80, the President came In in 50 for a total
OF 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
SAM SCHEPPS TAKEN
TO SEE NIAGARA FALLS
Enjoys Outing With Detectives Who
Are Guarding Him on Way
to New York.

BUFFALO. August 17-For six hours
today Sam Schepps. held in connection
with the Rosenthal murder, became a
tourist. and under only a slight appear
ance Of restraint enjoyed an automobile
trip to Niagara Falls The journey was
made with Thompson and Stewart, the
detectives who have acted as Schepps'
bodCguard since his departure from Hot
Springs. Assistant District Attorney
Rubin remaining in Buffalo.
Herman Sander. the New York at
toEney. met Schepps upon his return to
the hotel this afternoon and. after a short
conference with tho prisoner. was ac-
cepted as his legal representative.
Accepted as Attorney.
Mr.. Sander brought credentials that
satisfied me that he is working In my In
terest." said Schepps: land I have &C
cepted him as my attorney. Whatever
there has been has been
fully explained. and Mr. Sander will re-
turn to New York with u.s."
A request from Attorney Sander for a
few minutes private talk with Schepps
was denied by the guards. Mr. Rubin
maintains silence in regard to the exact
time OF the party's arrival in New York.
but no arrangements were made to leave
Buffalo tonight, and It Is probable Schepps
will not arrive there until Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
Presidents Score.

He made the second hole in par and
the third in par 3, his win in the last
named making him and Sargent all even,
they having halved the second. He ended
the match by making 3 on the eight
eenth, this being a stroke better than
par and unusually good.
The cards for the match follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
URGES FREE TRADE
Vice President of PennsN-
vania Railroads Views.
SEES WILSON'S ELECTION
Samuel Rea Predicts Democratic
Candidate Will Be Successful.
LOWER TARIFF SURE TO COME
Says Eventually This Country Will
Compete Openly With Whole
World, as England Does.
LOWER TARIFF SURE TO COME
Special Dispatch to Tho Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, August H.
Samuel Rea. vice president Of the Penn
sylvania railroad, in an interview tonight
said he hoped the time would soon come
when the United States would have no
tariff so that there would be competition
throughout the country In every branch
Of trade. He also predicted the election
Of Wilson as the first step toward this
condition.
bill and indications that Woodrow Wilson
favors 1t. he said he knew little about
the proposed schedule.
Il believe that we will certainly get a
lower tariff" he said, ''since all parties are
end. and eventually we will have free
trade and compete openly with the whole
world. as England does at present. You
know 1 am a free trader and a demo-
crat," he concluded, land believe Wilson
will be elected.
Mr.. Rea, who is one Of the biggest
engineers in the country, returned to
his home in Bryn Mawr today after a
vacation of two months spent in Eng
land and Scotland.
Praises England's Roads.
He motored much during his stay
abroad. and was deeply interested in
the magnificent system Of roadways.
He said that the English roads during
the last month were in ideal condi
ton. as, in fact, they always are. He
added that SO good were they that he
thought nothing of going on a motor
trip after luncheon and covering 125
or $50 miles before dinner.
you couldn't do that on Pennsylvania 8
bad roads,, he said, land hardly any
where in the United States. Every time
I go over to England l am more Inn
pressed by their magnificent highways,
and with the need for a great system
of roads for every state in the Union.
There could be nothing of greater benefit
and the opportunity for the working out
of a great and wise plan is already at
hand, for the money for our roadways
will be available in many states next
year.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-07-18
GRAND JUNCTION ELKS
ARE GOOD FELLOWS

Mr. Jesse Jones. who vent to Port
land on the Elks' special train to at
tend the convention, writes a very in
teresting letter to The Daily Record
telling OF the trip. The Canon bunch
left here last Friday night and arriv-
ed in Portland Monday night. At Glen
wood Springs they stopped four hours
and enjoyed the famous baths. At
Grand Junction they were met by q
rousing reception md the keys OF the
city were given over TO them TO do
as they pleased. The visiting Elks
were entertained royalty. being taken
through the peach orchards and to
other points OF interest in the city.
The train also stopped at Salt Lake
City and Ogden fer three or four hou--s
at each place. At Salt Lake City thsy
were taken through the Mormon Insti-
tutIons and around the city. The og-
den Elks also entertained them royal
ly.
Mr.. Jones folks live in Portland ami
he Will visit them for some little while
before returning to Canon City. The
rest OF the Canon crowd Will be home
about the first OF the week.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-07-18
RUNAWAY.
BOYS HAVE
RETURNED

Glen Muir and Carroll whalen, the
two young Canon boys who decided
on Wednesday that they were tired
at home ties and wanted to make
gsfsIr own way in the world and thus
started out on their own resources
without informing their parents, were
sound Thursday afternoon In Salida
by the police. They returned to Can
on City last. night on a helper engine
and we're taken back into the family
circles.
The police here telephoned to the
authorities In Salida with the result
that a still hunt soon disclosed the
zoung lads we're In that town The
chief took two young Salida lads into
his confidence and they soon rounded
mp the runaways. The Salida boys
told them that If they didn't return
home they would have to be locked up
in the Saiida Jail. This had the de-
sired effect and they boarded the first
moving thing that was coming toward
Canon. 1t happened to be lone en-
CINE.
They give no special reason for
leaving home other than that they
xanted to see some of the country.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-07-18
start Tonight for Del Norte.

Mr.. and Mrs. 7. ". Harding Jr., Mrs.
Gertrude Hurley and son. Tom. and
Mr.. VIII Cieghorn will leave this
evening for Det Norte. Colorado. and
will continue their journey from there
up into the mountains TO Wagon
Wheel Gap where they will spend a
week or So fishing and camping. Dr.
and Mrs. Hart Goodloe will probably
90 over the in their car. "Bill" cles-
horn bought himself an Ingersoll
watch this morning to keep up with
the times while away. He and Ted
want to infrom their friends II they
want any fish to sens In their orders
early.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-07-18
A GIRLS WILD MIDNIGHT RIDE.

To warn people of a fearful forest
fire in the Catskills a yound girl rode
horseback at midnight and saved many
lives. Her deed was glorious but Iiyca
are often saved by DR.. Kings New
Discovery in curing lung trouble,
coughs, and colds, which might have
ended in consumption or pneumonia.
ut cured me OF dreadful cough and
lung disease" writes W. n. Patterson.
Wellington. Tex, after four In our
family had died with consumption.
and l gained 81 pounds" Nothing SO
sure and safe for all throat and lung
troubles. Price soc and $1.o0. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by Hunter
Palmer.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-07-18
.Ex-GOv. PEABODY AND
PARTY DEVELOPING AN
IMMENSE ORE BODY

An ore body 81 feet wide without
either wall in sight, carried in u
strong phonolite dixie is under devel-
opment at the bottom of the Jo Dandy
mine on Raven hill. says the Victor
News, and the property is producing
heavier than at any time since the
property passed under the control of
James NJ. Wright, president and gen
eral manager of the 10 Dandy Mining
company.
The property is being operated by a
leasing company in which James II.
Peabody. a former Republican goT-
ernor of Colorado and a resident of
Canon City. Is interested. James u.
Peabody, who was in the district yes
terday, and returned TO Canon today,
taking with him many rich specimens
of the quartz. carrying both sylcanite
and calvaerite. The shoot opened up
in hitherto undeveloped territory has
been drifted on both ways from the
point where the dixie was first cross
cut, and the shoot has been proven for
a distance of rs feet already with
values holding in both headings.
The shoot is being developed by
five machine drills and the produc-
ton is steadily increasing. Two cars
were loaded out on Sunday. three
yesterday and two more will be billed
out today, and the ore is ranging from
s2s to as high as $3.50 II ton. Should
the shoot prove continuous as other
Raven Hill ore bodies have done in
the past. the leasing company and
shareholders of the 10 Dandy company
will profit accordingly. The stock OF
the company is closely held and Is
not obtainable on the Colorado Springs
Mining Stock exchange.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-07-18
MALCOLM WHAlEn
EXPLAINS EXPLOSION

Malcolm whaien OF the Gas COM
pany. who experienced slight ex-
ploslon recently said that II occurred
because Of bad set OF threads on q
pipe which he was fitting under a
house at SIS Pike avenue. He had
laid the pipe from the street to a
point under the house where he had
to make connections. One OF them
was made all right. but the other one.
when he tested It out for leaks. was
not satisfactory. His candle was iy-
Ing near. He tried to tighten the
joint and because Of defective threads
It broke loose. Instantly the gas
ignited from the candle and hared
up. whalen. with remarkable pres
ence OF mind. placed his hand over
the pipe from which the gas was ex'
plodlng until help could arrive to as
sist him out OF the predicament.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-07-18
LOOKING FOR HEAVY SHIP
MENTS FROM The WEST

Trainmaster Monahan, OF the Den
yer & Rio Grande, who is In the city
today, stated that while businss is
slow on the road at present, they were
nevertheless preparing for heavy traf-
fic in the near future. The Western
Pacific has predicted that 1t will de-
liver forty cars of fruit a day to the
ID. and r. G. for eastern points and the
San Pedro will give over about TWEEN
ty. thus making sixty cars a day from
the western roads.
Grand Junction Is figuring on send
ing out ons Kindred and twenty-five
cars of fruit day in a short time and
these deliveries will make traffic on
the d. & r. C. unusually heavy.
Canon clty's share of fruit ship
ments is a little uncertain but Mr..
Monahan said that he thought that
from present indications 1t would be
much larger than last year Investl-
CATION shows that the yield OF fruit
in the aggregate will be about the
same as last year
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-07-18
COLORADO SPRINGS BUSI-
NESS MAN VISITS GORGE

Colonel Edgar T. Ensign and his
wife. with a party OF friends. were
passengers in the Stanley stesmer
yesterday to the top OF the Royal
Gorge. The colonel is n prominent
banker OF the Springs and Colorado
City. He Is one OF the foremost work
ers In the Colorado State Forestry az
sociation and has done substantial
work towards the preservation OF the
forests OF this state and has natioa-
al reputation in this work
Colonel Ensign Is an old friend al
Captain D. F. Rockafellow and visited
him for a few hours yesterday The
different members Of the party were
surprised and pleased with the Inn
provemcnis which have been made in
Canon City and vicinity since their
last visit several years ago. They
compllmented the people here es-
pecially on the new road from Colo
rado Springs here. the Skyline drive
and the road to the top Of the Royal
Gorge
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-07-18
SUMMER HEALTH HINTS

The Medical Department of lead
ing Insurance Company has issued a
bulletin containing the following
timely advice:
1t is possible to have bully" time
without getting so close to Natuse
that it takes six months to recover
and become civilized again. II back
to Nature means to move about IN
the woods and fields, and drink In
the glory of the earth and sea and
sky. 1t is a good slogan: but IL 1t
means an effort to lean backward
about thirty thousand years in three
weeks. It is not slogan for health.
After all. Mature is but another
word for environment If We are
surrounded by civilized conditions,
We must adjust ourselves to such con-
dltions and not attempt by violent
means to attain adjustment to the
environment of the cave-man. This
means: exercise moderately during
vacation; loaf enough to relax but
not enough to soften: get a good. re-
freshing bath every day. but avoid
prolonged immersion. especially in
frauh ,,-.tor H.. ..o,,- bo.d a
from the sun. unless you wish to in
yite Misrepresentation. and even bald
ness. Pure water-Pure miIk-Fresh
fish. Be sure about these things in
hot weather. Avoid surface wells and
springs In the vicinity OF dwellings.
or boil the water. Protect food from
the house-fiy. Avoid the common
swimming pool with its bacterla-lad-
en- water. or at least do not dive into
it and take the risk OF infection. Look
out for the mosquito that files In the
early evening
Clean up-clean up your farm,
door-yard. CELLAR and premises. Burn
rubbish and garbage; drain stagnant
pools; attend to sewage disposal
Time and money thus expended viii
save doctors bills-perhsps lives.
Eat moderately; exercise within
your limits. remembering that after
forty there are limits. interest your
self in something worth while. avoid
alcohol and keep your nervous sys-
tenn in smooth working order. and
there are few places in this country
where the fluctuations OF the thei-
momefer can really harm you.