davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07
UPLAND GAME-BIRD SHOOTING
Variety of Sensations Come to
Sportsman With Gun and Dog.
From Golfers.


Perhaps the best reason for the popu-
larity OF upland game shooting is
its infinite variety, which embraces the
finest combination OF walking in woods
and fields when nature IS In her happiest
mood. Each season brings dozens of
new sensations and scores OF novel ex-
pcriences TO the sportsman. The birds
act differently In different localities. they
adapt themselves 10 circumstances. and
Il closely hunted. adopt new measures to
protect themselves. Grouse usually take
the more direct line in their flight and
are cunning a. To often put tree
between their course and the man. quail
fiN farther when the country is open
or where peTsiStentlY followed. As the
season lenSthenS the sportsman will learn
To read country child does primer.
SLOWLY At first but finally with n com
preheusiye glance that sees instantly the
good TERRITORY and rejects poor cover.
And h. viii find occasionally. to his sur
prise. cock grouse springing from some
apparently In10SSihl hit OF cover or a
bevy 81 quail crouvhed under hare oak
scrub in the dead leaves which he is
stro'liug away from while tho dog is
working the thickety hollow below. Al
WAYS there is the lure "f uncertainty.
Along old logging roads In the ruffed
grouse country sou will generally find
birds In the early morning or evening
around the tops of fallen trees. in elder
thickets at the edges OF clearings. and
sometimes along the lower mountain
sides Occasionally the birds plunge in
leadong flight from the middle of a tail
rec and your chances for a score are
tbout as one In nifty. After "A full day :
work. YOU will ne more than repaid with
: brace and half of the wary. splendid
birds Then there are the long Iramps
up the sides of raVines i'm the bracing
air or in the cool seclusion Of the old
timber trails. where YOU take OF your
cap and walk bareheaded in the shadows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07
New British Island.
the Westminster Gazette.

OF the northwest coast Of Australia
there is an island which till recently be
Ionged to no one u is not a very large
island Ia fact il measures only :;S6
yards by ~ yards. II has. however, a
good anchorage. ard for that reason its
nossession may at some time he valuable.
The British government has therefore an
nexed the island. and an official nOtiii-
cation of the fact recently reached the
commonwealth minister for external At
fairs. The new British possession is
known as Cartier Island and is almost
surrounded by coral reefs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07
and the Moon Car
The r1OOnCar

This is made in five stvlestourns. baby tonncau.
roadster limousine and andauet-on the IIOInCh chassis
The open STYLES sell for ST 500 including and
starting device; the closed models sell ior $4,000
These have the largest powerful motor i'll any
the market 1910 selling this price, and the body
and frame the strongest
The finish and details the the $1,000
which is fine the market at price. The
starting mechanical device controlled by the
Moon Co. This device is foot pedal which spins your
CINE and does away entirely with cranknS We recommend
this the strongest best looking and powerful
the market this price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07
TO DEAL IN USED AUTOMOBILES
ROMAN AUTOMOBILE COMPANY
ESTABLISHES BRANCH HERE.
BUYS No Machine 1t Is Ashamed
to Sell-Good Machines at
Low Prices.

Tie Roman Automobile Company of
Philadelphia whose branch office at New
York avenue and II street northwest
has recently been established and placed
in charge of Ludwig Isenberg as man
aG"r. il founded on the idea that excellent
returns can he made in the honest sale of
secondhand automobiles.
Before we place machine on sale,
says Mr.. Isenberg. ''itsis thoroughly over
hauled at our own shops in Philadelphia
and placed in fit condition for use. We
buy for spot cash and figure on quick
sales and small marginal profits. We
have the best experts obtainable and buy
no cars that We are ashamed to sell At
our garage in Philadelphia we carry an
assortment of 200 ears all the time
Best Machines Shipped Here.
Some of the best in stock are being
shipped to Washington and j think the
market here will prove profitable Al
ready | have received numerous inquiries
from prospective purchasers in Virginia
and Maryland. The demand for cars in
the southern district is increasing rapidly
and we are the people who can meet that
demand.
Many a man would like to have a car.
but ne does not feel disposed to pay a
his price for new car If he knows that
ne can purchase a secondhand car from
reliable firm he would rather do so
than purchase a new machine
1t Is this class of persons in Washing
tom ana the surrounding country that the
Roman Automobile Company expects to
benefit. From the short experience | have
had in Washington | fell confident that
the Roman company made no mistake in
establishing an agency here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07
Rauch & Lang
EleCtriCs
RAUCH & LANG ROADSTER.

The Raucf & Lang Electrics arc the
most carefully constructed. best wearing
cars on the market. We guarantee pur
chasers against any expense for repairs for
one wear.
We will care for our cars and guarantee
purchasers against ALL expense for $50 a
month
Every part OF these cars is made in the
factory and it takes an experienced carriage
builder three months to complete a body and
then twenty-four coats OF paint are applied.
Our motors with the same battery equip
ment will use less current. and the Palmer
web tires. which are our regular equipment,
give greater mileage than any others. These
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07
POPULAR AUTO ROUTE
From National Capital to Town
of Benedict, Md.
TRIPS MADE FREQUENTLY
Pleasure Enhanced by Opportunity
for Hunting and Fishing.
DIRECTIONS FOR THE JOURNEY
Points on the Road and Distances
Showing Total Of 1913
Miles.

Noted for the prominent part il took
In the early history of the National
Capital, a town which is being freQuented
by local autoists is Benedict, Md. This
little burg is situated forty miles away
in lower Maryland on the banks of the
PatuXent river 1t was here that the
British forces landed in the year 1874
and marched overland and captured
Washington, and from which they en-
barked when starting for the sail down
the Chesapeake bay.
During the past summer the place
became unusually popular with the
motorists, who not only enjoyed the
pleasing trip in motor car but always
found further amusement with the hook
and line. Fishing and sailing are popu-
lar sports at Benedict and good catches
of the finny tribe can be made almost
any day in the year. At this season
hunting is in order and every week par
ties are organized for invading the sur
rounding country in the quest for birds.
The town is a quaint little place. 1t
has a reputation for hospitality which is
seldom equaled anywhere.
Beautiful Section.
The route from Washington TO Benedict
lies through beautiful section of rich
farm lands, over which the snakelike
road wends its way to the salt water
In leaving the National Capital the new
Anacosta bridge is crossed and the as
cent up Good Hope Hill is mace. At the
top of the hill is the Walker road, which
leads through Silver Hill Keeping to
that road the next stop is Red Corner
and the travellers pass through the town
of Clinton. This place was formerly
known Surrattsvile.
From Surrattsville the journey Is TO
ct. b." conceded by the inha bitants to
be an odd name for a town, and thence
To Brandywine, arrival there being prac-
tically half Of the trip. The next town
along the route is Horse Head Md
Here large sign post with a horse =
head painted in the center attracts the
attention of the visitor. Ii occupies "A
commanding position near the town lamp.
which burns brightly at night, a great
aid, by the way. to the night traveller
The points along the remainder of the
route are equally interesting and tend To
make the trip most enjoyable one
The road is full Of sharp curves, and Is
at times only wide enough for one We
llcle To pass over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07
Care Must Be Observed.

Careful driving is necessary AT these
points and caution should be exercised
by the motorists when meeting teams
on the road the horses being OF a scary
temperament, although the majority of
them In that section of Maryland have
become accustomed to the chug Of the
gasoline buggy.
Some of the towns on route. and the
distances between them are follows
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-11
CON 7 |NUE FIGHT
AGAINST WOOL
SCHEDULE
SENATE VOTES AGAINST CoNTEN
TlON OF OOLLIVER.
Mr.. DolIVer Claimed There Was Moth
Ing Surreptitious In Mixing of
Cotton and Wool.

Washington, June 10.-The pro
! gressives" came into the senate to-
| day determined to continue their fight
against the wool schedule, although
all the votes taken yesterday demon
J strated the ability of the committee
! on finance to maintain a majority OF
ten or twelve on all OF he provisions
| IL had recommended.
Shortly after the senate met a vote
of 81 to 4S was cast against the con-
| tention of Mr.. Dolliver that only the
wool In yarn should be taxed, thus
upholding the committee on finance.
Nine Republicans-Beverid Bristow.
Browne, Burkett, Clapp. Cummins, Dol
liver, La Toilette and Nelson voted
against the committee, as did Senator
Fister Of Louisiana. although his col
league, Mr.. McEnery, cast his vote
with the Republicans in support Of
| the committee.
Before this vote vas taken Senator
Warren declared that the purpose OF
levying the duty on the entire weight
of the yarn was to keep out material
tnat was mixed with cheap cotton.
Mr.. DOlHver claimed here was noth-
ing surreptitious In the mixing Of cot
ton and wool In making cheap yarn,
and said there was no good reason for
discriminating against such cheap ma
terlal.
Continuing his effort to tax only the
wool in fabrics made partly of cotton.
Mr.. Dolliver offered a substitute for
that purpose for the paragraph relat.
ing to cloths, knit and other fabrics
nn1 nj In whole n r
In part of wool He insisted that 1t
was practicable to assess the wool In
the fabric, and commenting on his pro-
posed substitute, convulsed the senate
with his witty retorts and humorous
illusions to peculiarities in the Ding
ley law. Even cotton cloth with polka
dots Of wool glued on them were, un-
der the law, he said obliged TO pay
the full duty that would be levied on
them IL wholly of wool
Then the senator wants TO lower
the limit on that polka-dot game in
terposed Senator Warren.
81 hope the senator will not misun-
derstand my speech" responded the
Iowan.
Even ''home, sweet home" and "wel-
come" notices, he said, were subject
to pay duty under the wool schedule.
Corn plasters, when made of wool.
were obliged TO pay tribute to the wool
schedule under a decision that had
declared them to be wearing ap-
parel."
Referring to his apparent inability
to affect the recommendations of the
committee on finance, Mr. Dolliver said
that when the bill was finally enacted
1t might be quite different from Its ap-
pearance at present.
Then" he said, "the potatoes OF
the senator from Delaware. with tears
in their eyes, may so out Of the bill.
meeting the stockings of the senator
from Pennsylvania coming in
The substitute was defeated by
vote Of 80 to AZ, with the same di-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-11

vision that had been shown In the
previous vote. Offering other amend
mente, Mr. Dolliver said they were eX-
act copies Of paragraphs prepared by
the committee on finance In 1883. a
few months prior TO the enactment oil
the Mckinley law, and then approved
by both Senator Aldrich and tho late
Senator Allison. He hoped that their
antiquity and the authority that had
been behind hem would recommend
them 10 senators.
But they were voted down
Rejecting suggestion by Mr. Clapp
that all of his amendments bearing on
the Wool schedule and for the same
general purpose of those previously Of
fered be presented and voted on by
one roll call. Mr.. DollIyer proceeded
10 offer them one by one, demanding
roll call on each, The votes devel-
oped no change OF party lines from that
shown by the first vote taken after the
senate met today.
Becoming engaged with Mr.. Carter
in debate in which the protective
tariff system was the subject, Mr.. Ba-
con declared he would place the wool
industry in Montana on the same ba-
sis as the cotton industry OF Georgia
and would not tax the people OF Geor-
gia TO allow the sheepherders in Mon
tana to live in hotels, as had been sug-
gested by the senator from Montana
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-11
The Pity of II.

1 saw a woman coming across
Stuyyesant park said she, holding
string with little white dog at the
end of 1t. She said, You darling little
precious baby, you!' TO the dog.
Il like dogs all right enough, but
about half block from the park there
are the raggedest sort of children who
haven't enough TO eat half the time 1t
seems a sort of pity they can't dress
them up in white. tie strings around
their necks and say, You darling little
precious baby, YOU to them.'-N. Y.
Press.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-11
NEW WATERW AY
RECEIVES A
BLOW
BOARD REPORTS SUCH WATER.
WAY UNDESIRABLE.
Would Cost s12e, 600 COO For construc.
tion and s6,ooo.ooo Annually For
Maintenance.

Washington. June 10.-The pronosed
lourteen-loot- deep waterway project
from 81, Louis TO the Gulf. received 2
plow today when the board of enpI.
neers reported to congress than such
waterway is not desirable. The wa.
terway would cost SIPS 900 600 for
construction and $4,000, 600 annually
LOT maintnance, the engineers say.
The report was based on a survey of
the Mississippi river by a special board
oil engineers created. by act of con.
gresS.
The conclusions reached by both the
special board and the regular board OF
enSlneers are practically the same
Inc report OF the regular hoard
tnat 1t Is not desirable to construct a
nhVlGable canal, fourteen feet deem.
from ST Louis or from Chicago 10 tho
mouth of the Mississippi. was based on
the conclusion OF the special board
that only commerce originating from
sources that do not at present shin by
river would justify the great cost Of \
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-11
BIDS WANTED.

The Board Of Education OF Weber
County wish bids for the erection OF a
two-room brick school house with ce-
ment basement, to be erected In the
Taylor district, two miles south OF the
West Weber school house.
Plans and specifications are open
for inspection nt the office Of F. e.
Woods G Co, fourth floor or the First
National Bank building. Ogden, Utah.
All bids must be accompanied by a
certified check, in favor or board, for
at least five per cent of the amount
OF the bid The Board reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
The Board Will meet, in their rooms
in the First National Bank Building.
on Saturday, June IL. 1909, at IL
o'clock NJ, when the bids VIII be con-
Sidered and the contract let
BY order of the Board or Education
Weber County.
J.. II. FROERER, Clerk.
Dated at Ogden. Utah, June l, 1903.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-11

fourteen"foot waterway. Present and
prospective demands of commerce be-
tween Chicago and the Gulf would be
adequately served. the board reports,
by through nine-foot channel to the
Gulf
w. K. Kavanaugh. president of the
Lakes to the Gulf Deep Waterways as
sociation, said of the report:
They admit that the project is
feasible. That is all we want to know.
Whether the government engineers do
or do not think it would be worth the
money will not make any difference to
the people.
The engineers are not commercial
men. The people are the best judges
of the value of developing this sec
tion. and we've got TO have deep wa
terways whether government engi-
neers disapprove the expenditure or
not"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-11
10 help the unfortunate

small lo 20 help the unfortunate
get be f0ne
Tho III IS worked, the officers,
say. with considerable degree OF
success at Five Points and North Og-
den the saloons in that vicinity and
Tweuty-b'tth street faring well from
the sDoss gathered by the pair
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-11

of mendicancy. One of the fellows
had what Is known in police parlance
as a 'jigger" on his left arm. II Is
the practice OF one class of Migrants
to apply some sort Of a blstering
agent to various parts of then body,
preferably their forearms, which
causes a sore that, while not neces-
sarily painful, is a revolving sight
This is used to excite the sympathy
of tho various people TO whom 1t j.
exhibited, who usually part With taeir
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-11

miles of Pantellarie island. Fire
broke out in the steamer during the
night and as dynamite formed a large
part of the cargo the crew lost no
time in making their escape in the
boats.
A few minutes later the dynamite
eploded with terrific force. tearing the
steamer TO pieces. All the crew were
picked up by the steamer Eastgate
and landed here tonight.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-11
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

The Board Of Trustees of the Utah
School for the Deaf and the Blind de-
Sires separate bids upon the remodel
ing of the Main Building, the compile
ton of the Annex Building, the com
pletion of the Boiler House and the
installation of the Webster system in
the Hospital Building, according TO
plans and specifications on file in the
office of f. c. Woods &, Co, architects,
First National Bank Building, Ogden.
Utah. Bids will be opened at the
school at 1000 a. M, June 10Th, 1909
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check OF five per cent OF the
amount OF bid.
FRANK NJ. briggs, Superintendent.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-11
CREW LEAVES STEAMER
EXPLOSION FOLLOWS

Algiers. June 10.-Thc German
steamer Ava from Hamburg for Vlad-
lyostok blew up last night about ten
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-11

Cheapest accident insurance-Dr
Thomas Eclectric Oil, Stops the pain
and heals the wound All druggists
| sell il
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-11

o. S. L. EXCURSION TO SALT
Lake City every Sunday, S1C0 round
trip. Eight daily trains to and from
the Capital. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-11
MACHIMIST AND PAINTER
ARRESTED FOR MENOICANCY

James Delano and ----S Callahan,
the former professinS machin-
ist and the latter = inter, were
picked up at Five Points yesterday
aud lodged in the city Jail on a charge
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-11

Rapid City. S, D., June 10-During
the storm today hundreds of tons OF
rock and earth became dislodged and
descended into a flume canal of the
Downie Wright Foundry company,
cutting off the water power and caus-
ing the water 10 sweep over the sides
of the ditch and inundate large area.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-11
LIT TIE, TOWN OF
UNDERWOOD is
FLOODED
RESIDENTS GATHERED AT STA
TlON, AWAITING RELIEF.
Rain Has Fallen For Nineteen Days
and Is Still Falling, Causing
Damage.

Rapid City. S. D.. June 10.-Tho
town of Underwood is flooded tonight
and the residents are gathered at the
Northwestern railroad station. await
Ing relief train Rapid City, Box
Elder. StuIgis and Black Hawk are
all suffering from the floods.
Rain has fallen here for nineteen
days and Is still falling tonight The
records of the weather bureau show
that three inches of rain fell within
three hours here tonight.
Prayers that the rain cease have
been offered in all the churches of
Deadwood
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-11

THE PLACE TO SPEND A HAPPY
dayF Lagoon. SOC round trip. Salt
Lak,e & Ogden Ry. =
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-20


 and toys go to B. l.. Owen Ills I'm
 We make specially of cleaning and pressing Ladies skirts. Ameri- can Excelsior Laundry company tf Oriental Hand Painted Ornaments Something new and medium in price. B. l.. Owen. HIN I'm
 WANTED
 \ young lady to work in printing "I- flee. One that has had some cXpcri- ence preferred. Gall Met Melbourne. foreman at Adams Printing Co.
 You will be sorroy when it rains and blows that you didn't get that Tiger Grit Roofing and that Heating Stove that Cleveland Matthews HdW Co. have been telling you about.
 Peoples Savings Bank and Trust Co. pay interest on time deposits and ing accounts. Special attention given to sale of all kinds of Real Els. tate. Let us list any property you
 Join the Pressing Club of the Amer ican Excelsior Laundry. It costs you $1.O0 per month and you can have four suits pressed each month 1T
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-20
BRIEF MENTION.
+ < l. + l. + + +

Deputy Sheriff A, P, Corder leaves Saturday night for a visit to St. Louis.
 Mir. and Mrs Arthur Mills will re turn today from a brief business tr,p to Memphis.
 Sheriff C. NJ. Philpot lei, yesterday afternoon for St. Louis cn an official business trip.
 st Claire Peoples, Of McGehee' is yisiting his sister, Mrs. l.. R. Brady. for a short while.
 Rev. $. E. Tull and W. W. Byrd have gone to Arkade.pha, to a tend tae Haptist State Convention
 Miss Virginia Walker, spent last night in I.itttle Rock and saw David Warfield ill The Music Master MT. and Yrs. B. w. Benton are-1ome from a trip tC Chicago, Cincinnati and St. Louis. where they pent-seNefrA weeks.
 Misses Marie and Nettie l.lCyd and Ruth Scales are on a hurting tr D at IttN Utl' .tI l(l. oNeiiC-o' i'' "i'i iN main here for a few days
 Miss Lexie Bell is spending Satur- day and Sunday at her home. ben5on' as the guest of her parents. Miss Bell is Engl 'sh teacher at the Pine Bluff High School.
 George w. List returned yesterday morning from a visit to Stuttgart where he attended the Rice Growers Carnival. He says it is q great sue cess. ~-------~----==---
 Mrs. D. K. Terrell, from Hulnbolt Tenn, is ill the cit. Ha will remain here for some tine as the guest ol her rotl.er, pr. J. Ny. Scales. on West xth avenue. -----=.---,~
 Miss Blanche Jack .5n. of Camden pas sed throuell tile ty yesterday CT route home from Merton, Miss. where she has been v..:itlns relatives lo' ,Cme tinle.----~
 Mrs. C. E. Bry an 5 in the city Trctf 4 louisville. Ky. and is the guest of he1 son, II. F. Bryan. TEls IS tue ilrs tlsit she has seen h m ill forty eight yeap> Mrs. Bryan-~i seventy one -Ntears . age
 A message received ire n l.ieutenaa and Mrs. t'ura.an F. McCammOn stat ing that 1heE have safely arr ved d their destination and present nome Fortress Monroe. Virginia. Mrs Me Can,mcn was formerly Miss JGs. Haizl D, of this city
 Mr. and Mrs. L, =B.. Bracken. Vh came here from Shreveport, La. ab5H two weeks ago to make their home. ar