davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-05-10
NAME EXAMINERS. TO
PROBE SUGAR TRUST

BY The United press.
NEW YORK. May 10 Federal
Judges Lacombe. Moves and Coke to-
day appointed Wilson r. Brice as spe-
cial examiner 10 take testimony in the
governments suit for dissolution Of
the American Sugar Refining Com
pany, the sugar trusis
The hearing will begiu on Monday.
The prosecution has been given sixty
DAYS to submit it's evidence and tho
defense will have l05 days. Each
will be allowed 30 days for the pre-
.senting of rebuttal testimony.
Evening journal., 1912-05-10
MACK SENDS
SALMON HERE

Pitcher Salmon, OF Connie Macks
Athletics. is to join the Wilmington
team on Monday. Word was receiv-
cd at noon today by Manager Jackson
that Salmon has been sent to Will
mington by Connie Mack. He was a
Princeton twirler. a left handler, and
was in the Yanigan squad down South
in the spring He was highly spok-
en- of in the practice games.
Evening journal., 1912-05-10
TAFT POSTPONES
W0MAN'S HANGING
Bv The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, May 10.-President
Taft this afternoon granted Matte
Lomax. the negress. sentenced to hang
on May 20 for the murder of her
husbandg another respite Of ninety
DAYS. The woman is dying in her
cell. and petitions from hundreds of
prominent people that she be allowed
TO meet death naturally, rather than
he the second woman 10 die on the
District Of Columbia's scaffold. led
the President to exercise clemency.
Evening journal., 1912-05-10
MEN DISCUSS UNREST TOPIC

THE Present Day Unrest Both So
cial and Religious" was discussed by
members Of the Young Mems Associa-
ton and the Westminster Club Of
Hanover Presbyterian Church last ev-
ening. Among those who spoke were
Drs. Harold Hibbard and II. A. Cloav-
or. the Rev. r. l.. Jackson. stephen
Singleton and Leon Walker.
Evening journal., 1912-05-10
SAVE THREE MINTs.
Bv The United Press.

nN UT NWTTTW T vi
WASHINGTON, May 10.-The Hum
phrey amendment providing for the
retention of the United States mints
at San Francisco. New Orleans. and
Carson and six assay offices with an
annual appropriation for their main
tenance. was on final vote. passed by
the house today, 176 to 113.
Evening journal., 1912-05-10
MAN AM AGE OF bod YEARS.

NEW YORK. May 1O.-Mrs- Wini-
fred Farrell died yesterday in the
home of her granddaughter, Mrs. p
]. Haggerty. in East Orange, n. j.. AT
the age Of 104 years and 5 months
Aside from the infirmities OF age. Mrs
Farrell never experienced a days
illness until three weeks ago
Evening journal., 1912-05-10
Mr. DTpONT RFSTCNS,

Peter c. DUPONT, Of No. % East
Twenty-second street, who has been
secretary of the local Cigarmakers'
Union for several years, resigned that
position on Wednesday night Mr..
DUPONT is contemplating returning to
Norway, his native home, with his
wife and daughter.
Evening journal., 1912-05-10
GUARD MONEY
IN CITY BANKS

While the circus parade was pass
ing down Market street this morning
precautions were taken at the various
banks by having the watchmen sta
toned in the buildings devoting their
attention to the cashiers windows
during the time the parade was pass
ing
Evening journal., 1912-05-10
ROUT PHOTOGRAPHERS.

The police this morning rounded
up street photographers who came
here TO work among the circus
crowds. The men were informed that
TO work here they would be required
to take out a license. They left after
being I'm formed as 10 the license.
Evening journal., 1912-05-10
HOUSE ABOLISHES
THE COMMERCE COURT.

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON. May 1O.-By an
overwhelming vote the House this af-
ternoon passed the legislative, eXecu-
tive and judicial appropriation bill,
which abolishes the United States
Commerce Court.
Evening journal., 1912-05-10
R0R CASH REGISTER.

Alexander Subocz, grocer at the
southeast corner of Third and Lom-
bard streets. last night reported TO the
police the loss Of $40 which some
thief secured from his cash register
when nobody was in the store. The
theft occurred after I o'clock last
night
Evening journal., 1912-05-10
MIR. CROTHERs STILL CRITICAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKTON. Md. May 9.--The condi-
tion Of former Governor Crothers was
unchanged this morning and at
o'clock this afternoon it was stated
by member of the family that his
condition is the same as It has been
for the last two or three days.
Evening journal., 1912-05-10
MORD THAT BROTHER IS Id.

Police Sergeant James r. Tucker
this morning received word that his
brother Richard Tucker, a printer,
was seriously i'll in New York. Ser
geant Tucker left for New York at
nnrn
Evening journal., 1912-05-10
JEWELRY sTOCk SOLD.

The store effects OF Charles Lebet.
jeweler. at No. 7O5 Market street
were sold at constable's sale today.
Harry Emmons, attorney, purchased
the stock for 1880 for Kleitz Bros.
Evening journal., 1912-05-10
UPHELD SHIPPERS COMPLAINT

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON, May 10.-By an In
.terstate Commerce decision today the
complaint by Newport News, Va. that
Southern railroad carriers are dis
eliminating against It IN favor of Nor
folk, vas upheld
Evening journal., 1912-05-10
.PROGRESS

depends on initiative and en-
ergy."
While VIC have record OF
80 years business experience
right here. VIC are always
looking for the new things.
now styles aud new accomO-
dations for our customers.
$50
Is a nice round popular price
to pay for a spring suit. All
Of our SIS, $50, S25 and $40
suits are on second floor.
plenty OF room, plenty OF
light and plenty OF time 70
see that you are properly
fitted and we'll pleased.
Scores Of styles, hundreds
Of suits In every size. "a 20
30 inch chest. Regulars.
stouts. shorts. Sims and ex-
ira sizes.
Come I'm and look them
over and you will know what
We have when YOU are ready.
JAS. I. MULLIN & SONS
9Th & Market
Evening journal., 1912-05-10
MR.. TOWNSEND is RECEIVER

Chancellor Curtis this afternoon ap-
pointed L. Scott Townsend receiver
for the North American Bank and
Trust Company
Evening journal., 1912-05-10
STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL.

Lower Brandywine Church will
give a strawberry and ice cream fes-
tlval in the basement of the church
on Monday, May 27.
Evening journal., 1912-05-10

The Wants are unique in their far
reaching effects and the tremendous
influence that they WELD in the af-
fairs OF business and the household
Evening journal., 1912-05-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, May 10.-The stock
market opened today, prices being
considerably higher than last nights
close
The opening advances were we'll
maintained throughout the first hour.
Governments unchanged: other
bonds firm
"The market shows little tendency
either way but We still feel that pur-
chases should be made on all recess
sions."
while we look for an irregular
stock market for the time being, we
NAV get a further rally. Would take
profits on bulges and buy back only
on drives
Evening journal., 1912-05-10

Each days Wants contain many
realty chances we'll worth WHILE
Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-05-10

Reported Daily by F. d. Lackey &
Co. brokers ard bankers, members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange, S42
Market Street.
Evening journal., 1912-05-10

July Sept. July
HAY 1O9% 7Slk
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-01-23
cUSTER's LAST DAY.
Story of the Massacre as Told by the
Generals Orderly.

Generals Orderly.
Yes: I owe my life to the fact
that I happened to be the nearest or
derly to Gen. Custer when he sighted
the Indians which a few hours later
massacred his entire detachment
said Col. T. w. Goldin, who Is in
charge Of the Boy Scouts in Kansas
City. II am now the only man alive
who was with him on the ride pre-
ceding the massacre in the morning
Of the day it happened.
THE Sioux Indians had been terri
flying the settlers and had killed a
great many because the government
had opened up some Of their reserva-
tions for settlement More particu-
larly, they were angry because the
government had granted the Northern
Pacific a right of way across some of
their best hunting grounds. Finally,
since their depredations increased in
stead Of decreased, the government
decided to take measures to put them
down. Three expeditions were sent
into the field against Sitting Bull and
Red Cloud. Gen. Custer was In COM
mand of regiment of cavalry in the
division under the command of Gen.
Terry.
THE three divisions camped on the
Powder river for three days, making
| final plans for the campaign. The
commanding officers met on board the
| steamboat Far West on the morning
of June %, 1876, and decided to send
Gen. Gibbon to the mouth of the Lit
| tie Big Horn, there to march up the
river to where the Indians were en-
camped in the valley. Gen. Custer was
| sent to strike the river above them
marching down so that he would ar
rive on one side at the same time Gen.
Gibbons force arrived on the other
Gen. Custer was advised to take an
other regiment of cavalry or artil-
lery besides his own, but declined
and started with his own regiment
He was told to time his march so that
he would join Gibbon June 26.
He disregarded the order, how
ever. and pressed on as rapidly as he
could, arriving in the hills near the
river the night of the oath. He sent
a half-breed Crow Indian scout named
Mitch" Bourier ahead to find out
what he could about the position and
strength of the Sioux. Rourier came
back next morning and told Gen. Gus
ter that he had seen a herd Of sever
al thousand ponies. This meant tina,
there We're that many Indians, far toe
large a force for Custer's men to at
tack. Custer laughed at him, how
ever The general told the scout that
all he had seen was a herd of ante
lope. but that If Rourier was afraid
he needn't go any further. Bourier
said he would go any place the sol
diers went, but that they would all
wake up in the next world the next
morning If they attacked the Indians
before Gibbon arrived.
| Custer then made the two mis-
takes which resulted in the massacre
He refused to wait for Gibbon, and
without finding out anything more
about the enemy he divided his regi-
ment into four columns and sent them
along different routes toward the In
] dian village. kansas City Times.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-01-23

you. Let me nave some nope, uedr-
let me believe that you will MARI!
mel"
She looked at him pityingly, ant
with q certain latent tenderness II
her mood.
do you really care so much fol
me. Charley"
Il love you, Betty!-I want you t.
say you will marry me as soon as
can stand by your side-you're no
going?| won't speak of this agair
If 1t annoys you, dear" for she hat
risen.
Il must, Charley"
"Oh, don't-well. then. If. you vii
go, I want Darlington to ride bacl
with you"
But / brought George with me
Yes. / know. but l want you t.
take Carrington-the Lord know!
what we are coming to here in wes
Tennessee; I must have word tha
you reach home safe.'
Very well, then, I'll ask Mr.. Car.
rington. Good-by, Charley. dear!"
Norton seemed to summon all hi
fortitude.
You couldn't have done kinder
thing than come here, Betty; I cam
begin to tell you how grateful I am
and as for my loving you-why. III
just keep on doing that to the end.
can see myself a bent, old man still
pestering you with my attentions, and
you a sweet, old lady with snow-white
hair and pink cheeks, still obdurate-
still saying no! Oh, Lord, isn't it aw-
full" He had lifted himself on his
elbow, and now sank back on his pill.
low
Betty paused irresolutely.
Charley"
Yes, dear?"
Cant you be happy without me?'
No"
But you don't try to be-"
mo use in my making any such
foolish effort, I'd be doomed to fail
ure."
"Good-by. Charley-I really must
go"
He looked up yearningly into her
face, and yielding to sudden impulse
she stopped and kissed him on the
forehead, then she fed from the room
"Oh, come back-Betty-" cried Nor
ton, and his voice rose to a wall OF
entreaty, but she was gone. She had
been quite as much surprised by heI
act as Charley himself.
In tile yard Darlington was waiting
for her. jeff had just brought ur
Norton's horse, and though he made
no display of weapons, the Kentuckiar
had fully armed himself.
81 am going to ride to Belle Plain
with you, Miss Malroy," he said, as
he lifted her into the saddle.
DO you think 1t necessary" she
asked, but she did not look at him.
Il hope not. I'll keep bit in ad-
vance," he added, as he mounted his
horse, and all Betty saw Of him dur
ing their ride of five miles was his
broad back. At the entrance to Belle
Plain he reined in his horse.
II reckon it's all right, now," he
said briefly.
You will return at once to Mr.
Norton?" she asked. He nodded. "And
you will not leave him while he Is
helpless?"
mo, I'll not leave him." said Car
rington, giving her a steady glance.
Il am so glad, Ibis friends will
feel so much safer with you there.
will send over in the morning to learn
how he passed the night. Good-by
Mr.. Darlington" And still refusing
to meet his eyes. she gave him her
hand.
But Darlington did not quit the
mouth of the lane until she had cross
ed between the great fields Of waving
corn, and he had seen her pass uI
the hillside beyond to the oak grove
where the four massive chimneys OF
Belle Plain house showed their gray
stone copings among the foliage. With
this last glimpse Of her he turned
away.
To Be Continued.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-01-23
Lessons Of the Trusts

THE trusts have taught US accumu-
lation through cooperation. The indi-
vidual is no more, the combination ev-
erything. Association Is the dominat-
ing principle of human civilization. but
under the present system there Is as
sOciation only for favored classes.
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-01-23
Constitutionality.

"As to the constitutionality Of the
act. the state constitution Is a restric-
tion of power. the Federal constitu-
ton is a grant Of power.
THE congress Of the United States
can only pass such acts as the Federal
constitution expressly authorizes.
THE state legislature can pass any
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-01-23

Our whole scheme Of national
government revolves around protec-
ton by the government to certain
classes and individuals. Tariff, money
and transportation are the foundation
OF commercial life.
THE tariff law under which we live
the Dingley act, is entitled An act to
encourage and protect American in
dustries.'
Where does the farmer get any
thing out of this?
He Is compelled to buy In the home
market all he consumes, and sell all
he makes in the open market in COM
petition with the cheap labor OF India
and Egypt.
What does he get out Of the mon
opOly of money. except to pay high
interest?
Railroads built in many cases out
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-01-23

CONTINUED on Page FourD
The Washington times., 1912-03-05
$:N INSURES HEALTHY RESTFUL 81
HOW TO DESTROY
THE DANDRUFF GERM
BY A SPECIALIST.

That the dandruff germ is responsible
for nearly all the diseases to which the
scalp is heir, as we'll as for badness and
premature gray hair, is a we'll known
fact, but when we realize that 1t Is also
indirectly responsible for many of the
worst cases of catarrh and consunip-
tion, we appreciate the Importance of
any agent that will destroy its power.
We are, therefore, particularly pleased
to give gherewith the prescription which
an eminent scientist states he has
ly destroy the dandruff germ in from
one to three applications. 1t will also
almost Immediately stop falling hair,
and It has in numerous cases produced
new hairgrowth after years of bald
ness. This prescription can be made
up at home, or any druggist will put
1t up for you: Six ounces Bay Rum.
2 ounces Iavona de Composee, "a
drachm Menthal Crystals. Mix thor
oughly, and after standing half an hour
1t is ready for use. Apply night an 1
morning., rubbing into the scalp with
the fnger-tips. II you wish 1t per-
fumed, add half a teaspoonful OF To-
Kalon Perfume, which unites perfect
this preparation is not a dye, II Is un-
equailed for restoring gray hair to its
original color.
Caution-Do not apply where hair is
not desired and be sure to avoid tonlcs
containing poisonous wood alcohol.
Before publication we presented this
prescription to Peoples Pharmacy and
O'Donnell's this city. and they state
that they have filled II many times for
their patrons who report most aston
ishlng results from its use.
The Washington times., 1912-03-05
CARRYING CHEER
. TO CONVALESCENTS
SOC|ETYS PURPOSE
Miss Theora Carter Here to
Organize Branch of Ma
tional Organization.

Miss Theora Carter. president of the
Good Cheer Society, is in Washington
to establish a branch of the famous
organization. The purposes of the So
ciety are to bring mental and moral
stimulus to convalescents who are away
from home; establish zones of silence
near hospitals and schools, and to cor
rect physical deformities in children s
mouths"
1t is Miss Carter's purpose to interest
the Federation OF Women's Clubs in the
operation In this country, Canada, Eng
land, and China. This women's so.
ciety, which has the late Samuel Clem.
ents, President Taft, and Garry
Hermann, of Cincinnati, as honorary
members, extends through the United
states and was founded in September,
1909, IN New York, Miss Carter was i'll
realizing the necessity of the organ
ization had 1t incorporated.
realized what hopelessness Is the
portion of people who are Ill and away
from mothers. In going about doine
good to bring cheer to the forlorn in
mates of hospitals, l found the neces.
sity of the society" said Miss Carter.
Women's Clubs and to lay out the pat
tern for the work. Not one cent in do
nations or dues is exacted. We carry
on the work by using automobiles fol
convalescents, solicit magazines fol
reading, and interest drivers o.
vehicles to keep Off the streets where
hospitals and schools are located. The
is carried on through committees. 1 ex
pect to interest people here who will
carry on the work." continued Miss
Carter.
The Washington times., 1912-03-05
Bogus Gas Inspector
Continues His Work

The bogus gas inspector who is be-
lieved by the police to be responsible
for several of the unusually large num-
Der Of housebreaking cases in the north
west section Of the city during the last
two weeks, is still at large and active.
according to reports made almost daily
at headquarters. Efforts on the part of
the impostor to gain entrance TO sew
eral houses during the last few days
have been thwarted by the women who
answered the doorbell and refused to
admit the man because he was unable
to display a badge.
Mrs. Joseph Robey, of 4SS N street
southwest, told the police of the Fourth
precinct today that the man came to
her house yesterday afternoon and said
he wanted to look at the gas meter.
He was dressed as a workingman and
had a pair of pliers in his hand. Mrs.
Robey was about to admit the man
when she recalled the warning agaiu-'
bogus inspectors that had been printed
in the newspapers and asked him to dis
play his badge. When this request was
made, the man walked away.
The description of the man tallies with
that of the bogus inspector who has
been working in Mt. Pleasant and CO.
iumba Heights.
The Washington times., 1912-03-05

association last night In the parish hal
Of the Church OF the Advent at Second
and u streets northwest
Race prejudice has no place with us
but simply the vital question OF protect
ing the value Of our properties and our
homes" said the Rev. Edward "a.
Mott, rector Of the Church Of the Ad-
vent. President 70. 9, Palmer, Wash.
ington Topham, A. 9. Hoover ano
others spoke in favor OF adopting means
90 keep the Bloomingdale district ex'
clusively for white persons.
BY unanimous vote the resolution
was referred to the executive commit
tee to report at the April meeting OF the
organization.
deficit OF $50 reported by Secretary @
II. Gall of the citizens conference or
universal transfers, was made by tn!
North washington organization. A
complete report of the doings OF thu
conference and of the status OF tht
universal transfer fight was received
from y. v. Heating and read and placed
on file.
The Washington times., 1912-03-05
A Permanent Cure For
Chronic Constipation

Although those may dispute Il who
have not tried II, yet thousands of
others, who speak from personal ex-
perience, assert that there 10 a perma-
nent cure for chronic constipation. Some
testify they were cured for as little as
fifty cents, years ago, and that the
trouble never came back on them, while
others admit they took several bottles
before q steady cure was brought about
The remedy referred to is DIR. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. 1t has been on
the market for over quarter of a
century and has been popularized on it's
merits, by one person telling another
The fact that its strongest supporters
are women and elderly people-the ones
most persistently constipated-makes It
certain that the claims regarding II as
a permanent cure for constipation have
not been exaggerated.
1t Is not violent like cathartic pills,
salts or waters, but operates gently,
The Washington times., 1912-03-05

without gripping and without shock TO
the system. 1t contains tonic proper
ties that strengthen the stomach and
bowel muscles 80 that in time medicines
OF all kinds can be dispensed with and
nature is again solely relied on. Among
the legions who testify to these facts
are Mr.. J. w. Whitley, Marion, Va,
and Mr.. VIM. Glenn, 2304 e. Preston
ST., Baltimore, Md, and they always
have bottle Of IL in the house, for it
Is a reliable laxative for all the family
from infancy to old age.
Anyone wishing TO make a trial OF this
remedy before buying II In the regular
way of a druggist at fifty cents or one
dollar large bottle Qamily size) can
have a sample bottle sent to the home
free of charge by simply addressing DR..
w. y. Caldwell. 405 Washington St.
Monticello, Ill. Your name and address
on a postal card will do.
The Washington times., 1912-03-05
NORTH WASHINGTON
CITIzENSTORESTR|CT
DISTRICT TO WHITES
Association, at Meeting,
Adopts Resolution to Pro-
tect Properties.

North Washington will seek to restrict
that section of the city to white resi-
dents when a resolution in the hands
of the executive committee of the
Is reported back to the organization and
adopted. Aloysius Wenger. 43 Rhode
Island avenue northwest, employed in
the War Department, proposed the
The Washington times., 1912-03-05

Solid Quartered Oak Hast
!ngs Table, just like the cut
10 the left. Has top A inches
in diameter, extends to eight
feet, is fitted with Tyden re-
movable top, Tyden leaf lock,
Tyden pedestal lock, and is
highly polished.
The Washington times., 1912-03-05

Well made golden oak Dresser
just like the illustration to the
left. Has beveled French plate
glass mirror, double top. four
drawers, wood trimmings, and is
nicely finished.
The Washington times., 1912-03-05
To Address Architects.

THE Superiority of Tin over Other
Roofing Materials" will be the subject
OF an address by II. N. Taylor, of
Philadelphia, before the Washington
Architectural Club at o'clock tonight
in the headquarters of the club at
1917 II street northwest. The lecture
will be illustrated by number of
stereoptiCon views.
The Washington times., 1912-03-05
Nomination of Judson
For Lieutenant Colonel

President Taft today nominated Major
William V. Judson Of the Engineers,
now Engineer Commissioner for the
District OF Columbia, to be a lieutenant
colonel in the army. The nomination
The Washington times., 1912-03-05

Major Judgon, sending him 70 another
post, but there Is a feeling around the
War Department that he will be or
dered to Panama for work on the canal.
The Washington times., 1912-03-05

went to the Senate shortly after noon,
and was referred 70 the Senate Com
mittee on Military Afrairg.
No orders have yet been issued to
The Washington times., 1912-03-05
Fined for Odd Cause.

MUNICH. March 5.-Dr. Klimazewski
was fined $2O'beCause ne left a woman
patient exposed to the E-rays until the
tip of her nose was burned of.