davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-23
KING Of ENGLAND
SNOT AS0LD|ER
Will Attend Army Maneuvers,
But He breads
Ordeal.
LONDON. September II. 1911


King George is no soldier. He deos not
care the least for military display and
does not pretend to know anything about
military tactics. not even as much as he
knows about naval matters, but as the
commander-in-chief of the British army
he knows that it is his duty not to ne
glect it altogether. So he has just
come down from his happy hunting
grounds in Scotland and has taken up his
residence at Althrop Towers as the guest
of Earl Spencer, in order that he may
witness the annual fall maneuvers, as he
did last year
The king does not carry his game for
pretense far enough to act as umpire of
the mimic battles. but he does sacrifice
himself in as far as he will appear in
the uniform of a general on horseback,
though he looks miserable in the saddle
and feels so, too There is little doubt
i'm the minds of those who see him that
ne envies his late father, King Edward,
who was always very careful to have his
physician order him abroad for a cure
at Marienbad just at the time when duty
called him to play general.
At Few Maneuvers.
that King Edward was ever present at
any military maneuvers except once or
twice in Denmark, where he was seen on
such an occasion wearing the uniform of
the Danish Hussars of the guard sitting
in a carriage next to his imperial broth
er-in-law, Gar Alexander III, who had
to use carriage because there was not
a single horse in the Danish royal stables
strong enough to carry his gigantic form.
But to King George escape is imp0s-
sible. and Monday morning. September
%. he will sat out at dawn and follow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-23
Low RAILROAD RATE
IN ALABAMA STANDS
Justice Lamar Refuses to Is
sue Restraining Order
Pending Appeal.

! Justice Lamar of the Supreme Court
! last night refused 10 issue a restraining
order to prevent the enforcement of the
two-and-a-hal f-cent passenger fare order
issued by the Alabama railroad commits
SION Attorneys for the Louisville and
Nashville railroad sought 10 have the
order held up until the Supreme Court
| has passed upon its validity. which may
be Year or two hence.
The order has been in force since Au-
gust Il, the judges Of the district court
IN Alabama declining to issue a restrain
ing order pending an appeal from the de-
cisIon that the commissions order was
valid
Inc decision came at the end of
seven hours argument before Justice
lamar w. Colston and : J. Bowie.
LOT the railroad contended the com
pany was entitled to restraining or
hcr provided it issued refund checks to
passengers to be good in case the Su-
preme Court eventually affirms a de-
rlsIon of the Alabama federal court
holding the ~ cent fare valid tttor-
ney General Iickell of Alabama and
> -. Weekley argued that the Justice
ilad no authority to grant the order.
Held an Important Precedent.
Justice Lamar concluded that under
the new equity rules promulgated by
the court about a year ago it was in
tended that the judges of the lower
federal court should exercise the dis
erection of granting or refusing re-
straining orders pending appeal, to the
Supreme Court
This decision is regarded as likely
10 DC precedent of great Importance
IN future litigation, greatly increasing
the responsibility of the inferior fed
cral judges.
Attorneys for the railroad will not
give UP the fight to stop the enforce
inent of the order ending the appeal.
1t is understood that they will at once
apply to the Judges constituting the
federal district court in Alabama for a
rcconsid Grafton of their decision. This
would be done on the theory that the
judges declined to issue the order some
weeks ago. because of doubt as to
their authority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-23
President Wizards Address.

President Willard Yesterday spoke fol
several hours upon the problems confront
ing railroad officers of the present day
and the local application Of these qucs-
tons to the Baltimore and Ohio system
lie desired each railroad man present. h
said. TO assume the prerogatiyeS of as
sistantS to the president and advise will
him concerning the best methods by
which railroad questions should be met
and particularly as concerning their OWL
company. The chief executive reviewed
the results which have been accomplished
in the operation of the Baltimore ano
OHIO system during the past three years
which he termed a period of reccnstruc-
ton of the property. and during which
time the company had spent about S97.
No,01 in constructing additional tracks
revising the lines reducing grades. re-
moving tunnels. erecting better stations
installing signals and other safety appli-
ances and in addition new equipment OF
all classes TO the services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-23

the officers of his general staff across
country. asking TO lave every move
ment explained to him and silently wish
ing for the day when it shall be al
over, and when he will be permitted c
take up the more congenial work OF
signing documents of state.
But as long as the maneuVers last
which are not very interesting even to a
soldier because the enemy simply con.
sists of a skeleton body, the king will
ride out every morning at the side OF
Field Marshal French and return tc
Althorp Castle in time for a late dinner,
followed by discussion between the
senior officers OF the events OF the
day.
Queen Mary also will attend the man
euvers, but although she holds the rank
of a colonel in cavalry regiments al
home and abroad. she will not appear on
horseback. but will follow some distance
behind the king in comfortable motor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-23
Betterments and New Equipment.

Mr.. Willard stated that in making this
enormous expenditure for the improve
ment of conditions, SI0.UO0.O0U had been
applied to physical bettcrment, while ST.
100000 had been spent in the purchase Of
new equipment and the remainder spent
in improving the property in other ways.
including new station buildings and other
facilities.
Mr.. Willard took up the railroad ques-
ton as applying to the transportation
systems of the country and their com
munity of interest with the public in the
advancement Of the economic welfare of
the nation. He discussed the quest ton
from the viewpoint OF the public. the in
vcstor in railroad securities and those
upon whom rests the responsibility of
managing the properties, and in urging
an economical and efficient handling OF
the business offered to his company to
handle.
Touching upon the increased costs with
which the railroads are now confronted
In the operations of the transportation
system, Mr. Willard referred to the in
creases which haye been granted TO rail
road employees under agreements and by
arbitration proceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-23

I;rucaued Velvet. Cubist ef-
fectS. a riot of colorS and ar
tistic combinations, for mil
linery and girdles.
6 inches wide. Per S1 7S
yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-23

cubist, Persian. Dresden.
cubist with satin stripes and
many other novelties, for
millinery and Sirdles. MIC
SIC value ......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-23
SHIFTS IN THE INTERIOR
Department ANNOUNCED
Acting Secretary Jones Approves APP
pointments, Reinstatements
and Promotions.

changes approved by Acting Secretary
Jones among employees in the Depart
mcnt OF the Interior were announced to-
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-30
Notice For Bids.

Newport, Ark, Aug. 9, 1913, City of Newport, Jackson Coun-
 ty, Arkansas.
 Bids will be received at the county commissioners office (414 West Second street) for repairing the heating apparatus in the county jail and court house located in the above men, toned city. { Specifications may be had at the county commissioners off, flee.
 All bids must be filed with the county commissioner not later than 10 a. m, September 8, 1913.
 D. A. Carr, 24b14 County Commissioner.
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-30
Struck By Tow Rope.

J. A. Cole, an employe of the United Packet Company, on the steamer Tucker No. 2, was in- iured Thursday at the Paroquet bar. when a rope that was be- ing used to pull the boat over the bar, struck Cole and threw him into the air. When he fell upon the boat, he received a dislocat- ed shoulder and several bruises, but is improving rapidly and able to be out.
 The stage of water in the rlv- CT is now so low that the boats cannot carry full load and n passing over bars it is frequent ly necessary to run rope a. round a tree above and pull the boat across the shadows.
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-30
Monroe County To Build Roads. Special to Independent.

Monroe County To Build Roads. Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, Aug. 3O.- Con- missioner Dye, who has been dubbed Reuben Good Roads Dye, has returned from Brinkely, where he attended the great Good Roads Meeting Thursday and delivered an address. He re- ports great enthusiasm in Mon- roe county and adds, "You may look for results there"
 A road is being built eleven miles long from Brinkley to Cache river, on the south side of the Rock Island, to intersect with the road that is built from De Valls Bluff to the river by County Judge E. R. Screeton. There is being spent about S3,- 900 on the Monroe county end of the road, and this money is be- ing raised by Q committee head ed by Dr. F. T. Murphy of Brink ley, from the people of that city and nonresident property own CTS along the route. Assistant State Engineer c. w. flight is now making a survey of it. When completed it will shorten the dis tance from DeVall's Bluff to Brinkley, by road, about 20 miles. It is hoped to have it O. pen by October 1.
 The State Highway Depart ment is mailing out 2,10O copies of Governor Hays good roads proclamation, to all the county judges and road overseers of the state.
 Never before has there been such practical interest taken ln the subject of good roads, all over the state.
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-30

 troubled with constipation, and have tried many remedies all of which seemed to cause pain without giving much relief. | finally tried Dr. Miles Laxative Tablets and found them ex- cellent. Their action is pleasant and mild, and their chocolate taste makes them easy to take. I am more than glad to recommend them"
 Clean up the bowels and keep them clean" Is the advice of all physicians, because they realize the danger resulting from habitua) con stipation. Do not delay too long, but begin proper curative measures.
 Dr. Miles Laxative Tablets are a new remedy for this old complaint, and a great improvement over the cathartics you have been using in the past They taste like candy and work like a charm. A trial will convince you.
 Dr. Miles Laxative Tablets are sold by all druggists, at 25 cents a box containing 25 doses. If not found satisfactory after trial, re. turn the box to your druggist and he will return your money. ,e MILES MEDICAL CO.,, Elkhart, Ind.
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-30
NEAR DEATH
 BY sMoTHERINC
But Husband, With Aid of cardui,
 Effects Her Deliverance.

Draper. N C.-Mrs. Helen Dalton, of this place, says: 'I suffered for years, with pains in my left side,. and would often almost smother to death.
 Medicines patched me up for aWhlie but then would get worse again. rinai- ly. my husband decided he wanted me 10 try Cardui, the wcman's tonic, so ne s bought me bottle and began using It. It did me more good than all the meoi- cines had taken.
 have induced many of my friends to try Cardui, and they all say they nave been benefited by its use: There never has been, and never will be, meoicine to compare with Cardui. l believe II IS a good medicine for all womanly trou- bleS."
 For over 50 years, Cardui has been re- Iieying woman's sufferings and building weak women up to health and strengtn.
 If you are a woman, give it ialI trlai; . 1t should surely help you, as haS million others.
 Get bottle of Cardui to-day.
 Wyie fs. Chattanooga Medicine Co. Laoles Advisory Dept, Chattanooga, Tenn, TOT . .S1fefas h,tyucfions on your case and 64-pags oooK n9t1s Treatment for Women" in plain Wrappsf' H'o' ~
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-30
Hurst Was \ Fugitive.

Little Rock. Aug. 28.-Sherif, William c, Hutton stated to- day in reference to the surrend- CT of w. w. Hurst:
 "I see Hurst's attorney is quoted as saying that Hurst spent considerable time at the Marquette hotel in St. Louis and this hardly looked as though he was hiding from the officers. He has not been doing anything of the kind, for if he had been spending his time in the lobby of that hotel he would have been arrested and brought to Little Rock a long time ago.
 q sent Deputy Sheriff Flaw kins on four different occasions to St. Louis and the officer stop ped at the Marquette hotel. Deputy Hawkins was picked be- cause he knew Hurst and be- cause of the aid he might be to St. Louis authorities. Two special officers were designated by the St. Louis police depart ment to comb the city for the missing banker and his de scription with picture was shown to every officer of the law in St. Louis.
 ''Ever since he left Little Rock Hurst has been a hunted man, and there has never been a day that l have relaxed my efforts to get a line on him. Like oth- CT hunted men, he simply saw the net drawing around him and knew it was case of being run to earth or surrendering himself.
 "There was reward of $200 offered for the capture of Hurst and I don't think there is an of ficer in the United States out side of Pulaski county officers, but who would have been glad to have earned this money by putting the bracelets on Hurst.
 "What was really said when Hurst walked into my office last evening was that I informed him that I wanted him on six different charges.
 "The picture with description of Hurst, is in the hands of ev- cry police officer in the United States, together with the offer of S2OO reward for his capture.
 "The sheriff's office used ev- cry possible effort to discover his whereabouts"
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-30
Appeal Important To Cities.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, Aug. 30.-One oI the most important suits pending in the Arkansas supreme court, due for q settlement during the coming fall is that of State of Arkansas eX rel, w. l.. Moose, Attorney General, vs. w. N. Tru- lock, ct ad, from Pine Bluff. The issue is important because it has a direct bearing upon thevalidity of every improvement district in the state contemplated or in the process of formation.
 The last legislature made num- erous changes in the improve ment district law, most of them making it stronger and better. But through an oversight, it to re-enact that portion of the old law providing for the election of the commission CTS by the city councils. Some hold however that that portion of the old law was not repealed, and this is the question the su- preme court has been called upon to decide.
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-30
No. Six-Sixty-Six

This is prescription prepared especially for MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER; Five or six doses will break any case, and if taken then as tonic the Fever will not return. Ii acts on the liver better than Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. zoc
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-30
Duties That Enrich.

No matter how stirring our life be, it will be a failure if you have never been awakened to the glory of the usual There are no duties that so snrich as dull duties.-C. H. Morrison.
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-30

J does not perform b y force W h a t should be accom- plished by persua- sion is Dr. Miles Laxative Tablets. Alter using then1, MT. N. A. Waddell, 3I5 Washington St., Waco, Tex, sa s:
 Almost all my
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-30

Are your Clothes Faded? Use Red Cross Ball Blue and make them white again. Large 2 OF. package, 5 cents.
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-30
"Clean Up the Bowels and Keep Them Clean"

There are many remedies to be had for constipation, but the diff culty is to procure one that acts without violence. A remedy that
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-24
MOORE kACkSTOCK Is
APPOINTED DEPUTY
STATE VETERINARIAN

Moore Black stock, veterinarian,
has been appointed deputy by tie
state veterinarian, W. W Yard.
The result OF this appointment is
that Mr.. Black may inspect
stock which are d be shipped out Of
the state, and his report will be
eifectIve without first helng approved
by the state veterinarian. ilertto-
lore. any veterinarian could inspect
stock for the purpose oi allowing
Interstate transpnrtaliou, bot the
report in such u ease must first be
approved by the slate veterlnarian
heiJre stIckman WIS allowed o.
move ms stock
Mr. Black stock is "a graduate ul
the ''tate Agricultural college, aud
has been practieiHE iu Gauntson
camty lor about three years Last
fall he was sent 5y the Gunnisou
Coauty Stock Growers 20 holly,
Colorado, tn study the horse disease
which prevailed in that section 81
the state and which Killed thousands
Of head Of horses
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-24
eUxxis0x TO HAVE H.
sTITUTI0nil cHURcn
0S<hesissAs 3AAss4e Pisao
eo~ Coastrscsoa 8.ssld-
- - oesr FssAs~e

u l. the pre-eut plan II the
Nethasiisi churs.h Il ssnnui-pn o.
hug'u. ~ the near iniure ths csa
sfruatloa u whsf ~ kn"~u a. obs.
lp-tHstiosal isurch." Tss lr-tl
tatIpua ehsrch idea l. cam l,,.ratiss.ly
a hes oue Ia Caiarsaa. these b'.lne
a. tbe prese.t time eaiy twa ar three
churches VI the ktad - the sisie
tisnBisoa vi ] be- ~ tine fraui rar 4 :
- tais Bsw progressive idea -
chureh provsment Mann
churches are adlptlns same 4 the
ies'ures Of the plan, hui the tseuni-
s7n oburah Will he strictly aa lusgi
fataal charch
lbe Methodist cLarcb has airead,
aaagut iaar Iots GA the north west
corser t Wlscoasin street and
Virginia avenue, one block wesi OF
Aaia street This location. "A Is
beIeved, wall be a very eonvenient
one iOr such an institution
Buys and mems club rooms rep.
resent a ieading feature OF such u
church Other features are a Rvm
naslam, open 10 the public every
day aud night Of the week The
plan would be 10 have special nights
lur the various classes, aud this
gymnasium would also be available
tur ali sthe,etic contests. Shower
bath and q swimming pool will he
placed IN the building Rest rooms
tur use OF women, especially lr
those coming in from the country
are 10 be found in such a church.
A reading room would always be
open, and good library would be
placed at the disposal Of the public
The Institutional church. says
DIR Oeorge l.. Nuckolls, who has
heen the leading figure in getting
this institutional church idea started
IA Gunnlson, us an out growth OI
tlIe idea that the church ,haull
miuister u Other than the spritoa
seeds oi man
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-24
ART INSTITUTION OFFERS
NORMAL PROFESSOR
ROOM FOR EXHIBIT

During the two weeks which
Professor RicLter. bead Of the art
department Of the \ rmh Scbom
recently had in Chicago, he spent
his time most prohtably aud brought
back many splendid AID helpfai
ideas for his classroom work. From
hearing the best music and visiting
the most famous ara galleries ol tie
city he received renewed insplra-
tion aud enthusiasm for his vorK
here. PROD Richter Is member OF
two of the ieadtng art clubs Of
Chicago: The Palette aud Chisel
Club aud The Artists Club, both ul
hieh exhibit paintings IN the Art
Institute. The management cl the
Institute has offered Mr. Richter a
room tor a nne man exhibit which
will requlre collection Of about
fifty ceuyasses lie has begun ta
make preparations for this exhibit
On his return 10 Colorado BE- spent
several days ia Greeley attending
teachers meeting and visiting the
cpllege art aud industrial depart
ments.
Professor Richter saws he is glad
to be home again lie no longer
cares for the skyscrapers Of Chicago,
bat prefers those around Gunnison.
On New Years night he witnessed a
crowd Of more than GO,0O0 jewellers,
crowding the down town district al
most to suiication, aud making
N use enough To cause the big build-
ings to crumble Is it any wonder
tlat he longed for the quitude If
Gunnison and is glad TO return 20
{ e beautiful, littIe town ia the
r ,cky Mountains.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-24
MADE ARREST OF kC-
CpSED ITALIAN Ea-
sfZZLER AT MARBLE

saorifi pa h-,alsn Tetaras4 isan
Marals. "Wednesday usaEuine. vaaEe
10 ~eut In se-Fur.e ie a teie .sraus
iram a dssiecsue aseucs ~ Chicaaa.
D. arrest AuisnI1 bi-sarzl an ltslIau
chargal with eu sling one hi.n-
dred and sxtg dsiiaus Pisietzt
when iaund BY sl,artis tlaailn a. q
Marsaai Malaaney ~ Marble. va
c,HatItg f,r seVeral marhle work ers
in httlo cahia slule distance frsm
taWu.
Aber number VI threais aud q
great daal oF u'E tas Italian az
kaoSledgei shat b. wss tbe man
wanted pui dsniei tbat be bal a.,
knoWledge II ths arims Wts VhIdh
be Is charged q Is tae opiai.u q
Sheriff llaa.an. thm P,sterz b. q
dangerous msn sud charges ef a
mare seu7ss u.stnre will ue prefsrred
against hIm when he res..I hes
Chicago
Sheriff laaaa eIzal be frsaa-
&C. with ShHId Ja=a % tsarbs.a
couatv. where Ns vas Ftea nfriH
in the r.antg jail ai 6.eueauI
springs, aSsuus a dsapiy sheriff
from ILLINOIS vho vii taae him bach
fJr trial
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-24
nAn1 CUAhSSos Cso9
ROADS BOOSTERS AT
IEno MILLING IA DEkyER

The Gssa q a8s Conservation In
lssaser Manaas. pa--ed re-alatiss-
. be pr~-eus.a a. fhe cgis.ss,.re
esihae on the,a ie enact iaW
ehcrebs the sssie raai fsuas vIl b.
tsrned ever o. the St,ie tisQhWas
Csmmi--,sn b. b. a=si % clnsfrse
lis,n n state rosas. instead a huirs
si.-tr,buted BY she ga "p1rk barred
aseshods. Msnv Wea kEswn peupi'
irum all over the slate we're pre-elli
aud seutlmeui - oeeru helming or
sach isw fraeiloaiiv The same
action Was takea bs fhe ssaie Ass.,ci
st.an II Coanty mHiissnncrs ant
sBd there - ~ d,sif tnese Wfll
have some wetehs Wiih sbe lssssia-
tsre the toisl 4 these fands tu
the i've yeass pa-J sni tiie two year-
% c'me vii approximate a milhpn
illlars aud makes tle praspeci far
eaad roads N Culora D. tbe hmghiest
u has ever been
Hamber of 0ennIs1a cHuniS
hfiossieIs were prsscut snlang fhems
Mrs Fred Zsgel .er aBd Mrs. A NJ
u. lrolks 1T the tiuBl issa loHniF
" Nomens Good Il ,ais Club. Geo M
Eastman, J i. Pearson, b Il Me-
Dowell, w A. Gillsspey. W h.
Whalen, William Eckbert, Elmer
Wiley, A. X. Stevens, Louis Lucero,
Clyde Welch.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-24

i1r two years, and since that time
las been engaged in stock raising
ou his fathers ranch. He has served
as deputy stock inspector for two or
three years, and is one Of Gunnison
countys promising young ranchmen.
Miss Laaucb came 10 Gunnisau
irIm Iowa last April Before com
ing here she WIS employed iu the
First National Bank of Ceiar
Rapids, Iowa She Is a zrlIulte al
CEDAR Rapids Bas.ue-s College She
5 born is TuHr. Iowa where her
1 her served as county treasurer I T
O. rec sucet -fvt terms
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-24
POPULAR YOUNG C0u.
PIE MARRIED SUNDAY
Intended SwrOsisS Made
ploasosl evOsl ~ lW.
0orooAoA eViONAs

Although crafty Cupid saw his
work perfected, the attempted cum
ming of his victims failed last Sun
day after oon when Mr.. Earl Stone
aud Miss Ida Leausch, after a quiet
marriage, as planned. found their
proposed quiet departure To the
capital city interrupted by a large
number Of much interested friends
The marriage took place at the
Methodist parsonage at $50 in the
afternoon, the Reverend DIR. George
Nuckuils officiating Tie affair was
witnessed by Mr. aud Mrs Charles
Bates, uncle and aunt OF the groom.
Tue couple will spend a week in
Denver and will then return TO Gun
ni-rn where Mr.. Stone expects to
engage in ranching.
MIR Stone is the second son of Mr.
anu MIS- columbus Stone, OF UuDnl-
son. His fataer has been one Of the
leading stockmen of the county for
many years, and is the owner Of a
large ranch three miles west OF Gun
nison. Earl Stone was bora at
Posderhorn, Colorado, in 1889 and
came with his parents to their
present home wien eight years OF
age After completing the work Of
the grades in the Hillside school. he
entered the Gunnison County High
School where he spent two wears
tie later was a student Of the State
Agricultural College at Fort Collins