davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1909-01-07
NEW AERoPLANE RECORD
Wilbur Wright Remains in Air Over
Two Hours.

Lemans, France, Dec. 31.-Wilbur
Wright, the American aeroplanist.
beat all previous saeroplane records
here with a magnificent flight that,
lasted for two hours and nine min.
utes. He covered ofiicially distance
OF seventy-three miles, but as mat
ter Of fact, counting the Wide curves.
he made over ninety miles. Mr..
iWright,s feat was the more remark
abls because d the intense cold.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1909-01-07
suffocated While Drunk,

After becoming intoxicated, Joseph
Laheay, a laborer. crawled ION his
hands and knees into bed In room
in the Osnabrook hotel. His face be-
coming buried in the bedding. he was
suffocated. He was dfty-three years
Old.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1909-01-07
QUITS THE GRAIN BOARD.
Fargo Man Resigns as Member Of Wis
consin.Dakota Inspection Bureau,

After several years service as
member of the Observation-Disclosures grain
inspection board, w. c. Macfadden of
Fargo has resigned. His successor
will soon be recommended by Govern
or Burke to Governor Davidson of
Wisconsin.
Macfadden's other duties are occu-
pying so much of his time that he is
unable to look after the board mat
ters.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1909-01-07
MAN sMoTHERED BY SNOW
Northern Pacific Roadmaster Killed by
Flying Drifts From Big PIow.

Flying Drifts From Big PIow.
Struck by snow hurled from big
Russell snow plow, F. c. Wales, road
master of the Fargo division of the
Northern Pacific, was killed near
Hastings: He was directing the work
of clearing the snow from big drift,
and was standing on the bank when
hit by large mass. He was carried
fifty feet and suffocated. Mr. Wales
formerly resided in St. Paul, and was
born in Hennepin county forty-eight
years ago.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1909-01-07
Relief Train In colIision.

Messina, Jan. AT Nivza, between
Messina and Catanfa, freight train
ran into and telescoped relief train
crowded with injured persons, five of
whom were killed.
Evening star., 1909-07-17
hat it meets the desires of both the
and importers in this

that it meets the desires of both the
manufacturers and importers in this
country.
The duty on cheap grades of silk has
been reduced. but an increase was made
on the more costly silks, velvets, che
Miles and chiffons. High-grade silks
were classed by the Senate as luXuries,
and it is estimated that the new rates
will yield more than three million dollars
above the revenues from importations of
silks under the Dingley law.
Another important schedule disposed of
yesterday was wines, spirits and liquors.
The Senate treated this schedule as be-
longing to the class of luxuries, and
per cent on most of the articles under
the head of spirits.
Big Increase on Post Cards.
An agreement was also reached on all
of the paragraphs under the head of
Autographs. The adjustment represents
a compromise of the views. of the two
houses. A number of the Senate re-
ductions, including cigar flaps and la
bells, and the Senate increase in the
rates on postal view cards. were adopted.
The latter increase is the greatest eX-
ample of revision upward in the entire
tariff bill, the advance being more than
ten times the existing rate. 1t was
made necessary by the fact that Ger
many now manufactures more than 80
per cent of all of the cards representing
views of American scenery.
The agricultural products schedule has
been completed, although many of the
rates agreed upon are only tentative. The
Senate was compelled to recede on great
many of its advances in this schedule.
1t has been stated that number of
the increases were adopted by the Sen
ate without any serious intention Of in
sisting on them In conference. Because
of the pressure brought to hear lpon
the conference committee for the reten-
ton of many of these increases, the
conference committee decided not to make
any of these rates public. 1t is under
stood, however, that a compromise has
been reached on barley and hops.
Evening star., 1909-07-17
ROCKVILLE, MD.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special correspondents
ROCKVILLE, Md. July II, 1909.
Because In a number of cases the GER
tificates of candidacy for delegates to
the democratic state and sixth district
judicial conventions were not made out
according to the requirements of the
primary election law, 1t Is thought prob
able that at the election to be held In
this county July 81 only four delegates
will be chosen to cast the county's Ave
votes in tho state convention, and only
three to represent the county in the
judicial convention.
The primary election law requires that
the certificates be signed by the candi-
dates, and that their ages ana places
of residence be given. As candidates for
delegates to the state convention, the
napers of Philip d. Laird, Perrie E..
Waters, w. Outerbridge Spates and Alex
ander G. Carlisle were In proper form.
hut those of Charles G. Griffith, John O..
clark. Alfred Wilson, Alfred c. Tolson,
William Allnutt and John Bonifant were
defective in one or the other respects sug-
gested. For the judicial convention, the
papers of Charles w Prettyman, Robert
nroperly made out. but those of James
Is. Deets and Samuel d. Waters were
not.
Robert G. Hilton, chairman of the state
aanfral COmmlttee, mas lSSucu d Gail LOT
a meeting of the state central and county
Committees to pass on the question. and
has also referred the matter to Attorney
General Straus for an opinion.
At the annual meeting OF the Montgomery
Country Club the following officers Were
elected: President. Robert B. Peters: first
vice president. John Brewer; second vice
president, Edwin S. Hege: secretary, DR..
George Z. Lewis: treasurer. Charles NJ.
Iones: board of governors, DR.. ]. r.
stewart. Edwin s. Hege. Robert G. Hill
ton. G.. w. B. Bartlett. Theodore S.
Mo son and David H. Warfield.
Evening star., 1909-07-17
SCORE SHOWN DURING STORM
STARS ELECTRIC BOARD WORKS
UNDER SEVERE CONDITIONS.
Fans Seize Vantage Points to Fol-
low Game When Torrent
Falls.

The storm of yesterday afternoon ripped
the roof from house on New Jersey
avenue and did other damage throughout
the city, but 1t did not stop the opera
tions OF The Stars electric score board
in registering the different phases of the
great struggle between the Nationals and
Tigers in their eighteen-inning scoreless
contest.
Neither did the storm disperse the ex-
cited crowd of 5000 fans who blocked
11th street while watching the flashes of
the electric bulbs indicating the strug-
giles of their favorites on the field in
Detroit: Standing In the shade. the crowd
was SO intent on the progress Of the game
that nobody seemed to notice the ap-
proach of the storm, although 1t was
heralded by ominQus peals of thunder.
Just as the eleventh inning was being
recorded the rain came down suddenly in
torrents. The crowd broke for shelter,
but was determined to remain within
sight of the score board. The stores and
restaurants on the east side of 11th street
were invaded by the throng of excited
fans, who filled the show windows and
doors and seized chairs and tables to
stand upon SO as to get view of the
telltaie bulbs. Even the proprietors of
the stores were carried away with the
general excitement and were more intent
on watching the scores than on protect
ing their places of business from the in
vasion.
From the windows of The Star building
and the houses across 11th street ex-
cited people disregarded the rain and
leaned out to see the record of the
games progress.
Operators Cling to Posts.
Henry Hanford, who ran the electric
board, and Lester Carlton, who oper-
ated the WIRE stuck to their posts de-
spite the torrents of rain and frequent
electric shocks. Everything behind the
board was drenched with water and
charged with electricity. The water
on the floor and on the operators table
served as a conductor for erratic cur
rents, and sparks were flying in all
directions.
But the game went on in Detroit
and it's record was transferred without
interruption on The Stars board
while, the crowd cheered and took its
drenching as a joke. When Cobb
struck out, with three Tigers on bases
the crowd went wild. AS soon as the
rain stopped everybody emerged from
shelter and remained until after
o'clock, when the announcement came
that the game was called at the end OF
the eighteenth inning.
The Star will reproduce the western
games each afternoon.
Evening star., 1909-07-17
Professor of Mathe

Joseph G. P. Schroyer, sixty years old.
a farmer of near Pleasant Walk, Nd,
died from paralysis. He was stricken the
day before after eating hearty meal
and fell unconscious in the yard. About
a year ago he fell from his wagon, strik-
ing his head and receiving injuries from
which he suffered for a long time.
Mrs. Perry w. Moore, whose husband
is a we'll known Gamer, living near Cam
bridge, Md, died of a complication of
disease. Mrs. Moore and her husband
were from Elliotts Island, but had lived
near Cambridge for more than twenty
years.
Evening star., 1909-07-17
Not Going to Virginia.
The marriage of Miss Daisy Moreland

The marriage of Miss Daisy Moreland
and John w. Shull, both OF Berryvilies
Va, took place at Hagerstown.
Miss Rachel G. Geistwhite and John r.
Bowman. both of Steelton. Pa, were mar
ried in Hagerstown.
Mrs Susan +. Bruff. widow OF John
Bruff, died at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. K. l.. Jones, aged eighty-two years.
near St Michaels. Md. Mrs. Bruff had
been an invalid for a number OF years
and died OF a complication Of diseases.
Evening star., 1909-07-17
IF IT DISAPPEARS, IT'S ECZEMA
How to Tell Whether u Skin Affection
Is nm Inherited Blood Disease or Not.

sometimes II is hard to determine whether 4
,kin affection is sign of a blood disorder or
simply form Of eczema. Even physicians are
often puzzled in their diagnosis. The best way
for any one afflicted is TO go TO Ograms, o'Don.
nen's. Afieek's, the Peoples Drug store or any
good druggist who handles pure drugs and obtain
80 cents worth OF poslsm. Apply this, and II
the itching stops at and the trouble Is
cured in few days il may be set down as hav-
ing been eczema, as this is the way poslam acts
IN 'he worst cases Of eczema. and In curing acne
herpes blotches, letter. piles. salt rheum. rash,
harber's and other forms of itch, scaIv scain
and all surface skin affections
ANY one who will write to the Emerpencv
Laboratories, No. 81 West 25th Street. New
York, can secure, by mail. free Of charge a Gun.
ply SUFFICIENT TO a smali eczema surface or
cesr complexion overnight and remove pimplex
, II twenty -four hours
Evening star., 1909-07-17

Mrs Elizabeth Rucker Almond. aged
sixty-five years, wife of Charles H. Al
mond, head Of the c. H. Almond Dry
Goods Company of Lynchburg, Va. died
at Craig Healing Springs. She had been
in declining health for months.
Mrs. Lucy Lewis Funsten. widow of 0.
r. Funsten and daughter of the late
Judge George w. Lewis of Westmoreland
county, Va. died at the Memorial Hos
pital in Winchester. Va, aged sixty-four
years.
Evening star., 1909-07-17

The body Of John Goode. Virginias s
..(;rand Old Man. who died Wednesday
at Norfolk. reached Bedford City, his
home. yesterday, ana was carried from the
burial took place in the shadow of the
mountains he loved so we'll.
Evening star., 1909-07-17
Three Theories of Incident.

There are only three stories of how
the girl was injured in the bathroom of
the Wellington Hotel February 16-
one is that she did it herself. another is
that she had an accomplice, and the third
that she was the victim of fiends frenzied
by wine. l say that it was the last, and
the evidence bears me OUT
In closing his preliminary argument ear
lier in the day Assistant States Attorney
Short said:
Mr.. O'Donnell may argue to you that
the wealth of detail given in Miss Gin
gles story shows its truth, but don't be
deceived. She is a natural liar. She has
demonstrated that she has vivid inn
agination. and a fertile mind"
Mr.. Short then took up the story of the
alleged attack on Miss Gingles. declaring
that according to the evidence of medical
experts 1t could not be true.
Evening star., 1909-07-17
SENATE CONFEREES WIN
ON INCREASED RATES

While the republican members of the
House were pleading with President Taft
yesterday for protective duties on raw
materials, Senate republicans on the
tariff conference committee were making
rapid headway with the tariff bill and
winning victories for the high protec-
t,on;sts on several of the schedules.
When the conference committee ad-
iourned for the day it reported progress
but not for the "progressives.' The Sen
ate rates in number of important
schedules had been retained by the con-
ferees.
The Senate was victorious in both the
silk and wooden schedules. 1t sis true
that the woolen schedule shows no ma
terial change from existing law except
In the case of wool tops, which are to be
given a new classification. The duty on
tops is prohibitive now. and will continue
so even after the proposed change is
put in force.
Wool tops is a technical term given to
secured wool which has been combed and
advanced in manufacture to point where
ner into yarn. The process is one of
the most costly in the various stages of
preparing wool for manufacture.
No decision has been reached definitely
concerning tops. but the proDaDltlty is
that they will be provided for specifically
at rate between the existing rates on
secured wool and spun yarn. In the
Dingley law tops fall in the paragraph
covering knit fabrics and all manufac-
lures of every description wholly or in
part of wool The House has demanded
from the first that a rate on wool tops
be fixed in a separate paragraph.
Senate Silk Rates.
The acceptance of the Senate silk sched-
ule provides specific duties instead of
the existing ad valorem rates. The
change was made chiefly for the purpose
of preventing the undervaluations of
silks, velvets and chenilles. manufactured
In Japan at a very low cost. 1t Is said
Evening star., 1909-07-17
Photos by Clinedinst.l
DEMOCRATS.

Summary: First base balls--On Webb, ):
of Gaines, 1. Struck Out-By Webb. ); by
Gaines, q Home walk-O'Connell Twobase hits
Cole t2D. Dawson. Tener Ames. Garrett, cd
field and Webb. Double play-Burke and Kin
kead Wild pitches---,Gaines, 5; Webb. J. Passed
balls-Burke. =; kfnkead, 3. Umpires-Hal Ak
ODay and Rev. j. A. Reynolds of Red Bank
N J. Time of game hours and 40 minutes.
Attendance 600
Evening star., 1909-07-17
JURY CRIES OVER MISS SSGINGLES
so AFFECTED BY PLEA IT ASKS
ADJOURNMENT.
Natural LIAR" State Persists in
Describing Her-Says Story
Cannot Be True.

CHICAGO, H., July 17.-The final plea
for Ella Ginges, on trial for larceny of
lace from Miss Agnes Barrette, her for
mer employer, was made in Judge Bren-
tano's court yesterday by Patrick H.
O'Donnell. At it's close the jurors, sew
eral of whom were wipng tears from
their eyes, asked for an adjournment un-
til Monday morning. At that time AS
close the case.
O'Donnell Anticipates Own Ruin.
This case has been on my soul since
January o. said Mr.. O'Donnell. Chicago
is waiting Moses. l may be ruined in
this trial, but if States Attorney Wayman
wants to write his name among the great
the material is in this case.
The State has charged that l put the
name of Tom Taggart and those horrible
stories into this girls mouth. They had
to abandon that when it was found that
Ella told her story to others before
heard it.
Then they shifted again, and Mr.. Short
tried to prove that this poor, unfortunate
girl got her story from case in Belle
vile, Ontario, and from reading medical
treatiSes.
Mr. Shorts admission that her story
was scientifically true shows that she
was telling the truth. No human mind
could have concocted that story. It was
lived by Ella Gingles in all it's horrors.
when / went to Canada and found out
certain things about the girl ! did not
desert her. l came back to fight. ]
came back satisfied that colossal power
was working against the girl.
IF what these Canada witnesses testi-
fed to is true is that any reason why she
should be butchered in a public bath
room? After ransacking her room and
robbing her the power which tried to sell
the little girl into white slavery is now
trying to have her sent to the peniten-
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-12

GRACE Methodist Episcopal ehurch. 2lst and
Capp sts.-Sermons by the pastor. Rev. Geo
4. Hougl Ph. D.; II a. M. Cooperation ;
80 p. M, Light Dark Pathway" Spe-
cal music by fine chorus choir. Robert Hus-
band. director Strangers cordially invited to
all our services Sunday school at 12:45. Ep-
worth League at O'Clock
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-12
wANrEp no LEARN TRADE

wANTED-MEN: Electricity, automobile car
pentry, plumbing. brick laying and sign Psinf
ing trades taught in few months. AL ~ n n = =
school. CONTRACTING CO.. 1923 Mkt. >. y.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-12

WESLEY Methodist Episcopal church. Hayes and
Buchanan sts.-Rev. Edward =. bennett.
d. D., pastor. Sunday services: Preaching by
the pastor at i O'Clock a. m. and 80 O'Clock
p. m. Music by Wesley chorus choir under
the direction Of Prof Percy A. r. Dow. Sun
day school at I2:3O D. M: Epworth league at
6:i5 y. m. midweek meeting, Wednesday at
7:4J D. m 4 Christian welcome is extended
the public 10 worship with us especially stran-
gerr In tie CITY Seats are free.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-12
EMPLoYMENT wANTED-FenaIe

A-Good stenographer desires position with rep
utable firm where there is chance for advance
ment; salary moderate to start. Box 1871, Call.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-12

GRACE CHURCH tEpisc0pan. corner Taylor and
Sacramento SIS, Rev. David Evans n A.
rector-S a. m. holy communion; 9.45 "A. m
Sunday school: II a. m, morning prayer and
sermon; 7:45 p. m, evening prayer, with adj
dress.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-12
tosT AND FOUND


IF YOU LOSE ANYTHING-Advertise
| II here. II will be returned to you if an
II honest person finds II. Remarkable recov-
cries are brought about every day through
II this column.
If YOU FIND ANYTHING BRING 1T
III 10 the
N DrNo1SrroD~~,rr~'O~N.r~'r~~>S
II san Francisco Call
Lost and Found Bureau
!. Third aud Market Streets
II s>eSsDe.-N-~>~->u~>~.->s~s~>>-s.~e
II Get a claim check. Have Il advertised.
II Reclaim il il the owner does not
III THE LAW-People who find lost articles
n are interested in knowing that the state
Il law is strict In requiring them to seek the
II owners through advertisements and other
H wise. and that failure TO do so. IL proof
can be shown, involes severe penalty.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-12

BETHANY church, Bartlett st. bet 25th and
26th-BreaclinG by Rev. Leslie B. Briggs
pastor il a. m: The Demands Upon the
2oth Century Pulpit 7:3O p. M. THE Co
operation of God snd Man. Sundav schoc:
a:s5 =. M; c. Z. $50 D. m
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-12

ST. PAUL'S Protestant Episcopal church Cali
fornis 81 near Fimore-Rev. Robert J. Reni-
son rector. Servic ices: Holy communion S a IN. :
morning prayer and sermon, II a m. sub
tect. -''The Preparation for Christ in Hebrew
Civilization: evening prayer address. 7;45
p. m. subject, Christ I'm the Boarding
House: sunday school. 945 a. m All are
cordially invited.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-12
MEETINGsrTheo.ophieaI
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

JOHN SLATER. the worlds greatest platform
test medium: grand test seance tonight tonlyl
sharp. Lyric hail, Larlin St between Turk
and EDDY Tests. messages and sealed writ
ten questions answered.
THE Ladies First Spiritual aid society meets
- Van Ness ay- . D. m. = conference meeting.
messages; Mrs. 7. Marshall Rand. Mrs. Vigars
and others.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-12
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL SUNDAY DECEMBER r. 1909
Losr AND FoUND-continued

LOST-Collie dog: large white neck, white feet
answers name of Cap: liberal reward Retur
to $40 North Willard St; phone Pacific 170S.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-12
CHURCH SERVICES

III RNH SERtlG
NV JERUSALEM Church Of the Open Word
0'Farrell St between Webster and Fillmore
Rev J. $ David, pastor. Service at 2:3o p.
nd. Subject Of sermon. rs Physical Immor
tality Possibles" Meeting Of society at close
~ service Meeting for study OF Swedenborg
in rear Of church Friday at .. m: an are
invited. Service in Oakland Thirteeslth and
Jenerson, al II a. m Same subject.
TRINITY Episcopal chutch. corner Rusb and
Cough sts.-Holy communion 7:3O: Sunday
school, $50 morning service al il O'Clock
fhe rector Rev r. W. Clsmpett. d. D.. will
preach The regular one hour service at S
o'clock By Rev. Fletcher Cook. PHI D.; sub
Ject rs Mans Spirit Divine?" All are
welcome.
CHRISTIAN Science service, First Church OF
thrlst, Scientist. southwest corner Sacramento
ano scott sts.-Sunday at II a. m; and $
z. M, subject OF lesson sermon, God the
ffeserver of Man Sunday school at
u a. m. Wednesday evening meeting at 8
O'Clock Al are welcome. Free reading
rooms 4l9-720 Chronicle building: open daily
except sunday from 10 a. N. 10 6 p. m.
CHRISTIAN Science service. Second Churcb OF
Cnrlst, Scientist. Hendricks ball. Valencia St
near ioth-sunday, II a. m; subject OF lesson
sermon. God the Preserver Of Man sun
Gay sehooi at II a m. Wednesday even
ing meeting at O'Clock. Free reading rooms
Anglo building, 18th and Mission sts. open
from II a. "a until p. N. and from to 0
2. M; closed Sundays, holidays and Wednes-
Gay evenings. All are welcome.
CHRISTIAN Science service. Third Church OF
Christ. Scientist. j. NJ h A. hall. Page ST.
near Stsnysn-Sundsy at IL a. m. subject OF
lesson sermon, God the PreserTer Of
Man.. Sunday school at Ia m Wednes-
day evening meeting az O'Clock. All are
welcome. Free reading rooms. 600 Ashbury
-. corner balghi; hours, TO p m. and 10
p. NJ, except Sundays. holidays and Wednes-
day evenings.
BETHANY church. Bartlett st. bet 25th and
2etb-Preacting by Rev. Leslie B. Briggs
pastor il a. m: The Demands T1pon fbe
10th Century Pulpit" 7:3O p. M: '.'rbe Co
operation of God and Man" SUNDAY scboc:
a.f5 =. m.- c. 4. $50 D. m.
CHRISTIAN Science free and independently
Delbert block Van Ness av. cor. 0'Farrell ST /.
Christ the only foundcr-Seryice tonight :
O'Clock; subject Of lesson sermon Love and
Liberty. Healing and instructions slsilv l to
and 70 p. All are welcome. Yolun-
ta1 offerings.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-12
WANTED

WANTED
EXPERIENCLD real estate statesmen to sell
high class Berkeley residence property.
This is fine opportunity for the right men
to make big money. During the month of
November one of statesmen earned over
$1,000, another $500 and two others 5000 each.
For particulars call the
CRAGMONT LAND COMPANY.
2ll5 Shattuck ave, Berkoley, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-12

FIRST Presbyterisp church. Washington st. be-
tween Van Ness sv and Polk st.-Rev VIII
liam Kirk Guthrie minister residence, 23o3
franklin 417 Services al IL a. and T:30
p. M. The pastor viii preach both morning
and evening. Bible school, 9;45 m; Chris
tlan Endeavor $50 D. IN and $3.50 p. M; mid
week prayer meeting Thursday. s p. m. All
are cordially invited.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-12

4 ROUSING free Spiritual test meeting tonight
at the First Christian Spiritual church, corner
Steiner and GearY SIS. The best and most
reliable mediums and ministers offciate at
these meetings Rev. Dr. Rowland. the cele-
braJed singing evangelist, san Franciseo's IA
yorite; Rev. Mrs. Pernell. Rev Mrs Bradford
viii help demonstrate the spiritual power OF
divine spirit control Open : O'Clock; com
mence $ sharp.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10

cation was delivered by Karl Me Murry. of the Tempe high school. After a short recess Nature study in the Public Schools" was discussed by Prof. F. C. Aver. of the Tempe normal school This was followed by the prln
 cipal address of the day by President w W. Parsons of the Indiana state normal school. His subject was The Education of the Human Organism and he dwelt on the importance of cul- tivating the soul faculties equally with the physical. Miss Gail H. Calmerton of Ft. Wayne. Ind. gave an illustrated talk on One Way of Teaching. Begin
 ming Reading" while Miss Charlotte N. Hall territorial historian. urged the cooperation of the schools of Arizona in teaching the history of the territory.