davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-28

49,
the X-ray machine before the exT
act nature of the hurt could Be
ascertained, and 1t was found that
no bones were broken, though the
sprains were very severe.
Rev. II. X. Wallis OF Aberdeen.
stopped over Tuesday, on his way
to LaGrande, to attend the Method
Isl conference, and accompanied Rev
Leitch of this city.
Fred Nelson left Tuesday morn
ing for Pendleton, where he will
play with the band during the big
an engagement he has
filled for several seasons past.
ID. M. Daniles, a we'll known cat
tleman of southern Idaho, was a
business visitor here Tuesday, from
Malad, where he make his home,
and states that conditions for a big
fall business could not be more flat
tering.
II. T. Fisher. head of the Rock
land bank, was a business visitor
here the first of the week.
o. o. ogden drove up from Rock
land Tuesday, on a regular business
trip.
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church will meet next Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Lofthus.
Wheat is being loaded in good
quantity within the past few days,
end several shipments have gone
out. One of the problems that wdll
doubtless confront elevator people
this season will be shortage of good
ears In which to ship the bulk grain.
as a great quantity will be handled
and tight airs are required.
Mss Anna Harbor of Aberdeen.
formerly OF this city, vas here Tues
day, and left that evening for Port
land.
Z Coz. l.. l.. Evans lis home from a
covering a week or more. to
Salt Lake. Observation-Disclosures.
hing is booking first-cfass along the
route. aud shst the weashe down
N 1scr--s~ ssct anvfeh TO suit the
most fastidscus ne stopped over
a dry m~Pocatello TO look after
matters Of business.
A bonded abstract Is a mighty
safe thing. and the American Falls
Abstract company can give you
every protection on the document.
Evans State Bank building.
II. w. Lockhart, one of the Gate
prominent attorneys, and an
exponent of true Jeffersonan princi-
Dies. was a professional visitor here
Tuesday. and believes that American
Falls could not have looked better
4 il had gone Democratic.
Tue Leader Hardware company
has something of interest TO COM
municate about stoves elsewhere in
these columns. Special prizes also.
The dedication OF the Congrega-
'cnal church of Rockland has been
postponed until September IA. The
principal speaker will be Judge ID.
". Standrod. of Pooatello.
Yesterday Capt. Thomas Roberts.
old timer of this section. shot
ne OF the largest pelicans ever
en- along the river. II measured
ser seven feet from tip to tip and
b a magnificent specimen. He will
nave IL mounted.
Few good work horses for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26
EXPECT TROUBLE AT MINE.
Troops and Deputies Line Up at
Calumet and Hecla Works.

CALUMET, Mich, August 26.-Troops
and deputies lined up this morning In
anticipation Of trouble from the copper
mine strikers. who. 1t was said last
night, would make concerted effort to
stop work at the Calumet and Hecla,
where nine shafts are in partial opera
ton.
Six hundred strikers carrying flags and
led by large number Of women ap-
peared and were joined by the militia
and deputies. who accompanied them to
prevent possible trouble. The strikers
paraded through the Calumet and Hecla
and Osceola locations and then dispersed,
making no attempt to interfere with
workmen.
Gen. p. L. Abbey, with his staff. in an
automobile. led the parade and following
in order were infantry. cavalry, women
and str.-ers. signal corps, patrol and
deputies.
At the Quincy mine. near Hancock. SOC
strikers paraded and stopped at one OF
the shaft houses, where the militia order
ed them away. The leader refused and
was placed under arrest The others
marched away. At the Superior mine q
detail Of militia escorting men to work
was pelted with eggs and other missiles
by women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26
APPROVES RESERVE FORCE.
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt In
dorses Cant. Harris Plans.

Assistant Secretary Roosevelt of the
navy has written a letter to Capt. Ira
Harris, formerly of the navy, heartily
approving the proposed organization of q
national naval reserve, naval auxiliary
and marine and coast defense forces
1.-The formation of national naval re-
serve" says Mr.. Roosevelt, ''is advisable,
and the natural source from which to re-
cruit skilled officers and men to man re-
serve ships in time of war is from mer-
chant marine of the United States, in
GLIDING the watermen of the rivers and
harbors and the civilian officers and the
crews employed on government vessels.
The Navy Department approves your eff
forts to interest the merchant officers and
men and others in the proposed plan to
create national naval reserves, but it can
not promise anything until such legisla-
ton authorizing it's establishment is pass
ed by Congress.
s'The Navy Department is of the opin-
ion that the Naval Reserve and the
Naval Militia should be distinct organiZa-
tions: that ex-officers and men of the
Naval Militia and of the proposed ma
tional naval reserve should, in time OF
war or when war is threatened, be drawn
upon to complete the compliments of the
active fighting ships; that the members
of the Naval Militia and of the proposed
national naval reserve that have not had
previous active naval service be drawn
upon to man the reserve ships and aux
Hilary fleet; that the national naval re-
serve and auxiliary service should be
rectly and not by joint board; that the
harbor defense organization SO far as re-
lates to the navy should be under the
Navy Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26
KILLS AND GOES TO BED.
Oliver Adams Shoots Noah Young,
Leaving Body on Porch.

PRINCESS ANNE, Md. August 90
Oliver c. Adams, who lives near Reho-
both, was placed in Jail here Sunday,
charged with the murder Of Noah Young
Saturday night
Young was fifty years old and lived
near Carver's store, about three miles
from Rehoboth. It is alleged that Young
and William T. Adams stopped at the
home Of Oliver Adams about o'clock
Saturday evening and became engaged in
an alteration with Adams. who ordered
them to leave. Upon their refusal Oliver
Adams is said to have got his gun and
shot Young in the head, killing him in
stantly. 1t is alleged he struck w. L.
Adams on the head with the gun bar
rel.
After the murder Adams went to bed
Young's body was discovered on the
porch yesterday morning and the author
tiles were notified.
Adams was given a preliminary near
ing after the inquest, the hearing being
held before Justice Mart Ward. Adams
admitted the shooting, but claimed that
Young was trying to upset the quiet and
peacefulness Of his home and that he
was justified in his act. He was held for
the action of the Somerset county grand
jury.
The dead man was a farmer and leaves
widow and four children. Oliver Adams
lives alone and has no family. Eight
years ago he was committed to the in
sane asylum at Springfield and after
several months spent there was released
upon habeas corpus proceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26
DEDICATE KE0KUK DAM.
Parade, Regatta and Other Features
Part of Iowa Celebration.

KEOKUK, Iowa, August 26.-With Gov.
George W. Clarke Of Iowa to welcome
visitors to the Hawkeye domain and Mayor
]. F. Elder extending the hand Of fellow
ship on behalf of the city. the Keokuk
and Hamilton power dam was formally
dedicated today. A parade through the
business streets and to Rand Park. where
the formal exercises were held, was a
feature Of the day. In the line Of march
were hundreds Of schoolgirls carrying
floral arches. Boy Scouts bearing re-
production of the dam led this division.
followed by a detachment Of the National
Guard. Gov Clarke and his staff, Lieut.
Gov. Harding. former Representative Hep
burn and many Of the prominent citizens
Of Keokuk and Hamilton were in line.
c. r. Joy. president OF the Keokuk In
dustrial Association, presided at the cere.
mony of dedication. Mayor Elder ex-
tended greetings. as did Gov. Clarke
Former Representative Hepburn COM
mended the builders of the dam.
This afternoon the regatta under the
auspices of the Mississippi Valley Power
Boat Association will be held on Lake
Cooper. Several of the fastest power
boats in the country lined the course for
the start.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26
OLD TOY SHOP CLOSED:
"MISS KATIE IS DEAD
Proprietor Of Little Store Visited BY
President Lincoln-Euneral
Services Tomorrow.

Miss Kate France, sixty-three years
old. died yesterday at her home. LOOT
New York avenue northwest, after an III
ness Of several weeks. She had been
connected with the little store, in the
residence portion of which she lived, and
which was commonly known as the Lin
coin toy shop" for half century. Flu
neral services will be held tomorrow
morning at $50 o'clock at st. Mary's
Church. Requiem mass will be cele-
brated. Interment will be at St. Mary's
Church cemetery.
Miss France succeeded to the pro-
prietorship of the store following the
death Of Mrs. A. Stuntz, the original pro-
prietor, thirteen years ago. The little
store was one Of the leading shops here
in war times. and gained the name. of
the Lincoln toy shop because Tad Lin
coin would go there and spend hours
looking over the playthings. President
Lincoln. too. used to drop In at times
and talk with Mr.. Stuntz, a native of
France.
Miss France was born In Frankfort
the-Main, coming to this country when
very young. When still a. girl she aided
Mrs. Stuntz in attending the store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26
RETAIL DRUGGISTS MEET.
National Association Convention
Opens With 1900 Delegates.

. CINCINNATI, Ohio, August 26-With
more than 100 delegates in attendance
the convention of the National Associa-
ton Of Retail Druggists opened its bust
ness session here today tn an adj
dress by its president. Henry w. Mer-
rift of Plains, Pa. He argued for the
maintenance Of retail prices and against
cut rates in drugs. He also upheld and
pleaded with the membership to aid in
the passage Of the Harrison anti-narcotic
bill now before Congress. Secretary
Thomas H Potts of Chicago also SUBJ
mitted his annual report
The reports Of the various committees
of the association were expected to take
up the majority Of the days session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26
FAv0RS RETURN OF ROD.
DR.. 9. s. Halls Plea Applauded at
School Teachers Meeting.

CHICAGO, August 26.-"Thomas Smith.
this IL the second time you have been
detected In the act Of chewing gum. Take
of your coat"
A red mantle Of anger suffused the
ped1gogue's cheeks as he grasped the
bundle Of birch rods.
Tho covering culprit writhed as the
blow descended-that is, it descended In
the mind Of DR.. G. Stanley Hall of
Clarke University. Worcester. Mass, who
addressed several hundred school teach
ers meeting here today. He pleaded for
the return Of the rod in schools
THE rod" he asserted, furnishes the
best punishment to the unruly child
but IL used the teacher must fog when
In the full flood OF righteous Indignation
she should not wait until her anger has
cooled"
In the absence OF any representative of
some millions of school boys the ap-
plause was practically unanimous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26
LIBERTY E. HOLDEN DEAD.
Was Publisher Of Cleveland Plain
Dealer, Among Other Activities.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. August 26-Lib-
erty e. Holden, publisher Of the Cleveland
Plain Dealer, hotel. and mine owner and
interested in half dozen other business
enterprises. died at his suburban home at
Bratenahl today of complication of
diseases. He was eighty. Mr.. Holden
was a trustee of Western Reserve Uni
Der Of the National Municipal League
the American Institute of Mining Engi-
neers, the Society Of Mayf1ower Descend
ants. Sons Of the American Revolution.
the University. Rowfant, Union and Coun-
try clubs Of Cleveland. the Alta Club of
Salt Lake City, Utah, and the University
Club Of New York. Also he was mayor
of Bratenahl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26
GREAT FALLS SERVICES.
Camp Meeting Worshipers Spend
Quiet Day Of Worship.

Yesterday was very quiet at Great Falls
camp. the tenters resting after the ex-
citement of Sunday. Services were held
as usual. practically all day. Early
prayers were led by A. w. Bennett, the
singing evangelist from Baltimore, who
is in charge of the music during the week
of campmeeting.
At II o'clock Rev. w. HI. Whitesell of
Fairfax preached on Gods promise to
Abraham, and l Will Bless Thee and
Make Thy Name Great: and Thou Shalt
Be Blessing At o'clock Rev. C. M.
Compiler of Lynchburg preached and at
night Robert L. Downing delivered the
sermon. This morning the same schedule
was followed, with the addition of an
experience meeting at o'clock. Rev.
T.. M. Swami preached at IL o'clock Mr..
Downing will preach again tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26
CR|1|C|SESDOCTORS' BILLS
Fees of 81 and So Each Sew
eraI Times a Day Too High,
Justice Wright Says.

physicians cannot expect to make
charges Of 81 and So per visit when call
ing three or four times day." COM
mented Justice Wright presiding in the
Probate Court, when he declined today
to approve a Doctors bill of $50 for four
weeks services rendered an infant. Il
consider the bill excessive concluded
the justice.
Counsel for the physician admitted that
the guardian of the infant had only
$27S.62 in his hands belonging to her, and
a sister, and that constituted their entire
estate with the exception of a pension of
IS per month each. He thought the bill
reasonable.
In explaining the charge. the physician
stated outside the court that the child
was seriously ill of typhus fever and he
was obliged to make forty calls before
the child recovered. He stated that it
is customary for a physician to charge
for each visit to a patient, even IL ne has
to call three or four times a day because
Of the exigencies Of the case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26
BECOMES PUBLIC DOCUMENT.
Objectionable Features Omitted From
Article on mission of Woman"

The late Dr.. Bledsoe's article on The
Mission of Woman" with all those parts
expurgated which senators thought re-
nected In any way upon the women Of
the north, was today ordered printed in
the Congressional Record a second time
and printed as a public document.
The Senate acted upon the recommen-
dation Of the printing committee, to
which the matter had been referred on
request Of Senator Tillman of South
Carolina, who had the article reproduced
In the Record several weeks ago, bringing
about storm Of protest from northern
and western senator's because of the re-
Elections upon northern women it con-
tanned.
Senator Tillman recently made the ar
ticle a text upon which to attack the
cause of woman suffrage and divorce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26
TICKETS ARE CANCELLED.
New Ones to Be Issued for Message
Reading Tomorrow.

All tickets of admission to the galleries
of the House of Representatives, issued
to members of Congress in anticipation
that the President would read his message
at the Capitol today, have been Cancelled,
according to an announcement made this
afternoon by Joseph Sinott, doorkeeper of
the House. New tickets for tomorrow
will be issued, and persons presenting the
tickets issued for today will not be al
lowed to enter the galleries.
The tickets to be issued for tomorrow
will be red for senators and yellow for
representatives. One tic''et will be given
to each senator and one ticket to each
representative. Instructions have been is
sued at the Capitol that no infraction of
the Observation-Disclosures rule will be
countenanced. The President is expected
at the Capitol at / O'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26
FARM ADVISERS MEET.
Kansas City Gathering Takes Up
Agricultural and Allied Topics.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. August 26.-Bank-
.rs representatives Of the Department
~ Agriculture, experts from agricultural
colleges road builders, rural educators
and students Of farm problems repre-
senting nearly every state In the Union
gathered here today for the third annual
meeting of the committee Of AGRICULTURAL
development and education OF the Ameri-
can Bankers Association.
Good roads. vocational education. soil
rotation IN s eToPs tne use
. .aa nv the various speakers.
SUIT g Mcdowell Of the Department of
Agriculture said:
.Tha county farm adviser movement
has grown more rapidly than any ,, other
instrument looking toward the op'ii' o.
the rural district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26
NEW CLUES TO KOETTERS.
Alleged Slayer of Mrs. Kraft Seen
at Charleston Race Track.

CHICAGO, August 26.-New clues con-
corning the whereabouts of Handsome
jack Koetters, wanted for the murder
Of Mrs. Emma Kraft of Cincinnati in a
hotel here last November, have stimu-
lated the police to renewed activity. Per
sistent rumors that he was under arrest
were denied last night by Capt. ]. J.
Halpin, chief Of detectives. who asserted
he had four men working on the case
The suspect was last reported to have
been seen at a race track at Charleston.
8. c.. and 1.5O0 revised circulars. giving
a more detailed description Of him, have
been sent broadcast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26
COAL DOCKS NOW EMPTY.
Light Barges Expected at George
town This Week. However.

Barge No. Is Of the Consolidation Coal
Company's fleet, which arrived here ten
days ago and loaded about 1900 tons of
Cumberland coal for New England, and
which was held here to await orders. left
yesterday afternoon for Point Lookout.
where she will join tow Of barges going
from Baltimore to Boston.
The departure OF No. leaves the coal
docks at Georgetown empty OF vessels
for the first time in several weeks, but
it is expected that light barges will be
here before the end of this week to go
under the chutes to load for Portsmouth,
n H., or Portland, Me.
The coal shipping season on the
Potomac will close the latter part of
next month or early in October. but 1t
is expected that six or eight more barges
will be loaded and sent away before the
close of the season. So far this season
twenty barges have loaded coal at this
city and taken their cargoes to Boston
or other New England points. The ves-
sells have carried in all between $1,000
and 10000 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26
PRIEST SLAIN IN CHINA.
Fanatics Kill Catholic Missionary
and Also Murder Servant.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 26--Advices
from China to Catholic officials here tell
Of the death of Father Francis Bernat, a
Franciscan missionary. at the hands Of
Chinese fanatics in a remote region Of
North Shensi June IL last
The message said Father Bernat and a
servant were travelling in Shensi, when
they were attacked by members Of the
Chinese Society of the Elder Brothers. a
dreaded confederation Of Chinese that
has opposed the march of Christianity in
the orient. Both the priest and his SER
want were killed.
Father Bernat was a native Of BARGE
Iona, Spain. He entered on his mission
airy work in China five years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26
INCREASES THE PENALTIES.
Bill Amending Sherman Antitrust
Law Before the House.

More severe penalties for offenders
under the Sherman antitrust law are
proposed in a bill introduced in the
House today by Representative Barclay
Of Kentucky.
The measure would make violations
of the Sherman law felony instead of
also introduced bill to prevent inter-
locking directorates in national banks
and interstate corporations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26
LOSES VOICE AT BALL GAME.
Roofing Fan May Never Be Able to
Talk Above Whisper.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. August d.
Ernest wellman cheered when a Grand
Rapids Central League player made a
sensational play In q close game. Well
mans voice was heard above all others
at the ball park. but when he tried to
repeat he got only wheezy whisper.
Physicians said today the injury to
Wellman's vocal chords may never be
overcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26
CHANGE GEM STYLES.
New Birthstones Announced +,
jewelers. Convention.

CHICAGO, August GA supplementary
list OF birthstones. prepared for the
benefit OF superstitious persons. was an
nounced today by the National jewelers.
Association, which opened its convention
here today.
For March the bloodstone is supple
mented with the aquamarine: for June
the pearl with the moonstone, for Au-
gust the moonstone with the tourmaline,
and for December the turquoise is sup
plemented with the lapis lazuli.
An authority on jewels asserted that
the prejudice against opals has almost
disappeared. and that he knows Of only
two jewelers. IN the nation who refuse to
deal in them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26

Walter c. Cameron Charged With
Deserti0n From u. S. Army.

Walter c. Cameron, arrested August
IL on charge Of desertion from the
army. and confined since that time at
Washington barracks, is to be tried at a
general court-martial this afternoon.
Cameron, 1t is charged, tried to enlist
as cook in the National Guard Of the
District Of Columbia under the name of
William Metcalf and his arrest followed
his Identification by his brother in-law,
Lawrence A. Quinn. Quinn declared that
Cameron, or MetcaIf. deserted from the
artillery at Fort Hunt. Virginia, two
months before the expiration of his term
of enlistment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26
OPPOSES SUMMER SESSION.
Illinois Member Would Change the
Customs of Congress.

The tedious grind Of a session Of Con-
gress in the heat Of July and August
has had its effect on the new members
Of the House.
Representative Thompson Of Illinois,
one Of the new progressive members. to-
day introduced a bill designed to pre-
vent the long summer sessions. He pro-
poses that Congress shall assemble once
every year and that in the year Of the
long sessions shall convene on the first
Monday in October instead Of December,
thus preventing the extending of the
session into the summer.
The Congress under the bill would meet
in December only in congressional cleo
ton years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26
PRESIDENT THANKS FORBES.
Retiring Governor General Praised
for Good Work in philinnines

President Wilson's letter accepting
the resignation Of w. Cameron Forbes
as governor general of the Philippines
was cabled to him yesterday. He thanks
Gov. Forbes for having remained in office
until his successor was chosen.
Il realize the amount of excellent
work which you have done in the is
lands, both as secretary of commerce
and police and as governor general
says the President, land l desire to
thank You for your faithful and care
full services. 1t is my desire that your
successor should, if possible, reach
the Philippine Islands before October
Is. and / therefore accept your resig-
nation to take effect September L."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26
INVITES COOPERATION.
Gov. Major Reminds Other Governor
of Good Roads Convention.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, August 3D.
Gov. Major yesterday sent out letters to
all governors in the United States ask
ing them to name delegates to represent
their states and to come themselves to
the United States good roads convention
in ST. Louis November 10 to Is.
The convention will consider trying to
induce Congress to extend federal aid to
the good roads. Gov. Major said that
undoubtedly several propositions will be
discussed and some definite action taken.
One plan. he said, has to do with an adj
ditional highway crossing the continent
and another the extension Of government
Aid to the states,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26
Thomas W. Wilcox Dead.

NORFOLK, Va, August 26-Thomas
Wyatt Wilcox. aged eighty-two years,
of Charles City county, Va. where he
had been prominent for many years. died
today at the home in Norfolk Of his son,
Judge Thomas III. Wilcox. The deceased
had been i'll or>several months. He was
also the father of ]. Westmore Wilcox
of the Norfolk bar.