davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
SCOTT BEATS HUBBARD.
Leads in Race for Senate in Grant
County, West Va.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, June 4-The re-
suit of the republican primaries i'll Grant
county, w. Va, was great surprise.
l.. J. Forman of Petersburg, president
of the West Virginia state senate.
lost the county (his home) for the
congressional nomination by about 100,
George c. Sturgiss. incumbent. defeating
him. This means the denomination OF
Sturgiss without question.
Scott for United States Senate beat
Hubbard by nearly 700. George S. Van
meter defeated c. H. Vossler for house
of delegates by nearly 100. VOssler
served in the last house. Arthur F1usher
defeats f. III. Frye, incumbent. for the
nomination for superintendent of schools.
Grant is one of the heaviest republican
counties in the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
RACERS LEAVE HAVANA.
Motor Boats on Way Back to Phila-
delphia.

HAVANA. June 4.-The return race
from Havana to Atlantic City of the. four
motor boats which took part in the
Philadelphia to Havana race started at
O'Clock this evening off MORO light
The powerboats crossed the line to-
gether. Immediately the Becneye, which
won the race to this port, took the lead.
She was followed closely by the Caliph,
the Ilys and the Carolina. They were
sailing in this order when they passed
out Of sight.
The boats were accompanied by Com
modore Carbonells steam yacht Gypsy
with the judges and a committee repre-
senting the Havana Yacht Club on
board. They will make a stop at Key
West to take on gasoline.
The sea was smooth. A brisk north
east wind prevailed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05

series. Schaefer and KilIifer. however,
have failed to distinguish themselves at
Washington. Then Jennings gave Ross
man for Tom Jones. Jones is one OF De-
troit's mainstays today, while Rossman is
a minor Lacquer.
a year ago Cleveland gave Ryan and
Chech to Boston for Cy Young there be-
ing also cash consideration. Young has
not been of service this season, but he
outpitched Chech and Ryan last season
both the younger men finding their way
to the A. A.
Yes. even-up swaps are few and far be-
tween.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
MURDER SUSPECT HELD.
Police at Fort Wayne Believe They
Have Alma Kellner's SLAYER.

FORT WAYNE. Ind, June 4.-The DO
lice of this city are no! ding a man, who
gave his name as Frank Evans, for pos
sible Identification 10y the police of Louis
Vile as Joseph Vending, suspected of
the murder of Alma kellner.
Evans, charged with vagrancy. answers
the description of Vending except the
tattooing and scar of a wound on the
hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
INTERURBAN LINE BANKRUPT
Iowa Traction Company Forced Into
Insolvency.

DES MONIES. Iowa, June 4.-Unable
10 meet its obligations, the Fort Dodge
Des Moines and Southern Railway Com
pany, operating an interurban route be-
tween Iowa cities, was forced into in
solvency today. with liabilities aggregat-
ing $3,OVO,OOo.
petition asking for the appointment
of receiver was flied in the federal
court of this city. Homer Luring. pIesi-
dent OF the Old Colony Trust Company
OF Boston, anu Farley Sheldon, a banker
OF AIneS, Iowa, were appointed receivers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
Cutting the Bar at Beaufort, N. G.

BEAUFORT, y. G.. June 4.-The work
Oh the inland waterway is being pushed
rapidly. and the canal will be opened for
traffic in November. The two dredges
boats are about one mile apart. The
United States government dredge Cape
Fear is working on the bar. The sand is
pumped aboard and taken to sea ana
dumned There Is about eighteen feet
of water on the bar now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
Off for Edinburgh Conference.

NEW YORK, June 4.-On board the
Anchor liner Caledonia, which sailed for
Glasgow this afternoon. were 160 dele
gates to the worlds missionary confer
ence which Is to he held at Edinburgh,
Scotland, from June IA to n. The party
included all of the delegates who did not
sail on the Kroonland Tuesday last
They are due in Glasgow June u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
McCUSKOR IS A DESERTER.
War Department Asked to Aid in
Search for Accused Man.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Md. June 4.-Claude
McCuskor. wanted for the murder OF
Jefferson Roman. is deserter from the
United States Army. and Sheriff Barger
has written to the War Department at
Washington in the hope o. securing a
photograph of the now-much-sought man.
McCuskor is reported to have been seen
yesterday In the vicinity Of Tonoloway
Ridge, five miles west Of Hancock and
within few miles of where the murder
was committed Monday night. 1t is not
believed that he has been out of The
neighborhood since the tragedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
WILL ARGUE RATE CASE.
F. N. Judson Ready for Hearing AT.
fecting Oklahoma Roads.

ST. PAUL, Mimi. June AZ. n. Jud-
son, special counsel for the Department of
Justice in the Injunction PROCEEDINGS
against the twenty-five western roads
temporarily restraining them from rails
ing freight rates, is in this city to-
day in connection with the Oklahoma rate
case before the United States circuit
court.
Mr.. Judson said the hearing in the
Oklahoma case, which brought him here,
had been arranged for several weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
American Sailors Received by Pope

ROME, June 4.-The Pope received in
private audience today Mgr. Kennedy.
rector of the American College in Rome,
who presented TO his holiness group Of
American sailors from the United States
cruiser New York, which is anchored In
The Bay of Naples. The pontiff urged
the men of the navy to observe discipline
and serve their country Loyalty, being
brave as we'll as religious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
C. P. TAFT OFF TO SPAIN.
Presidents Brother Sails on Steam.
ship Amerika,

NEW YORK. June 4.-Charles p. Taft
of Cincinnati, brother of President Taft.
sailed for Europe today on the steamship
-Nmerika, accompanied by Mrs. TAFT and
their daughter. Miss Louisa Taft
MIR. Taft said he and his family would
30 abroad until October, and would spend
"usidera BILE time in Spain.
Mr. Taft would not discuss politics other
ran to say that he was not a candidate
Tor the United States Senate, and that
the republican party would win the com
ing election i'll Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
THIEVES IN CAPITOL.
Three Silver Vases Belonging to
Senator Penrose Taken.

Thieves have been at work in the
United States Capitol. 1t was discovered
yesterday that three massive silver
flower vases. presented to Senator Pen
rose, had been taken from the rooms of
The committee on post Offices and post
roads, OF the ground floor OF the Senate
wing. John II. OBrien, 1.-THE senator S
secretary, discovered that the vases were
missing. His investigation showed that
The closets in the room had been ri9ed,
The Capitol police making an inves-
legation of the affair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
Governments Motion Dismissed.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, June THE new cir
cult court of appeals today dismissed the
motion of the federal government for a
reargument in proceedings to declare the
Terminal Railway Association of ST.
Louis a combination in restraint of trade
u.>de- the SIe:-can antitrust act. The
bill &C The pet1cioI~r was also dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
Writer on Health Kills Himself.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y. June 4.-"Prof"
c. j. De Camp. claiming Croton-on-Hud-
son as his home, was found dead in
rooming house this morning. having com
mitted suicide by inhaling gas. The dead
man was the author of "a book on Health
and Disease" In his pockets were found
letters from chiefs OF police in several
cities in reply to letters asking their aid
in finding his wife, Clara De Camp,
fortune teller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
Drv Goods Market.
NEW YORK, June 4.
NEW YORK. June 4.

NEW YORK, June THE dry goods
markets were quiet for the day. Cotton
goods remain fairly steady. Yarns are
quiet Linens are firm. Burlaps are In
active Fine and fancy cottons are quiet
in first hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
Launch of the Warrington.

The torpedo boat destroyer Warrington
will be launched at the Cramp shipyards
in Philadelphia June is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
This One Hurt.

Detroit pulled off two transactions that
showed that David Harum did not nave
whole lot on Hughey Jennings. First
he sent Schaefer and killifer to Washing
ton for Delehanty. The latter has put up
a splendid game at second ever since and
was the champion batter of the worlds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05

Mark Anthony Haden, aged sixty-nine
years. Of Lynchburg. Va, prominent
merchant and land owner. died suddenly
Friday of apoplexy- He was Conced-
HUate veteran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
WEEKS RANGE OF PRICES
Corrected to the Close of Business June at the
New York Stock Exchange
Railway and Miscellaneous Shares.


year
and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
SUPPORT TO VALUES
Stock Market Shows Resist
ance to Raids by Bears.
COVER AT WEEKS END
Their Needs Supplied Additional
Sustaining Power.
KEEP EYES ON WASHINGTON
Doings at National Capital Just Now
of Interest to Stock Ex-
change Traders.

NEW YORK, June 4.-The closing up
of the week in the stock market gave
evidence Of the extent to which the bear
position has become extended in the
course of the headlong downward plunge
Of prices. The usual disposition was
manifest to close up contracts with the
end of the week. The deman dthus de-
veloped from the uncovered bear operat-
ors constituted a sustaining power.
The inclination Of the bears to cover
shorts was emphasized when they dem
onstrated q resisting power in the mar
ket by raiding tactics. Sudden and vio-
lent rebounds from rapid declines in one
or two stocks. notably Union Pacific and
Reading, indicated the subsistence Of the
pressure Of liquidation and prompted to
more general demand.
Relief From Hysteria.
There was a feeling Of relief from some
Of the more hysterical forms Of alarm
which were an influence in indiscrini-
nate throwing over OF stocks yesterday.
The decrease In the activity in the deal
ings at the higher levels was a notable
feature, which was regarded as fndica-
tive Of uncertainty still remaining In
speculative sentiment. The market closed
with a rather wavering fluctuation Of
prices in progress.
The contests between the government
authorities and the railroads over the
question Of increasing freight rates kept
up its dominant interest. The report that
q conference was to take place next week
between President Taft and the railroad
executives had some effect in inducing a
suspension of influence of the subject.
but this did not extend beyond desire
to await further Developments.
Bills Passage a Step.
The passage through the Senate Of the
railroad bill was not regarded as more
than a step toward the settlement Of a
question which is expected to continue
an unsettling influence in the stock mar
ket until it is out Of the way. There is
a belief that the vexed question of rail-
road rates may have to wait for settle
ment on the final action on the railroad
bill, which now goes to conference be-
tween the two houses Of Congress, which
is expected to be prolonged.
The decrease of nearly 1900 cars in
weeks to May % reported by the Ameri-
couraging factor. There was a time, In
ton reported net shortage of $40 cars
In the freight car supply coincident with
the height of the business and Industrial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
LEMONS ARE DRAWN IN
BIG BASE BALL DEALS
Seldom Does a Trade Turn
Out Satisfactorily to Both
Clubs Interested.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 4.-Base ball
history is full of trades in which one
club was stung badly and there are real
ly only a few instances where both clubs
apparently had reason to be satisfied.
Rather queer when 1t is known that
seldom are trades made on the spur OF
the moment. Sometimes the interested
managers and magnateS will spar for
weeks and months before completing the
details and then one party discovers that
it has been beautifully gold bricked.
The Cubs have always had the bet
ter of their trades. For instance, Muir
ply. several years ago, traded Buttons
Briggs. Jimmy Casey, Jack Mccarthy
and Billy Maloney for Jimmy Sheckard
Sheckard is still with the Cubs, while the
other four have passed out of the big
leagues, some Of them even being out OF
the game now. Chicago also gave BOD
Wicker for Overall. The latter is one or
the Cubs mainstays in the box. while
Wicker has been in the minors for sew
eral years.
Best of All.
Another deal that worked to the ad-
vantage of the Cubs was that whereby
Mordecai Brown became member OF
the Cubs along with Catcher ONeil In
exchange for Pitcher Jack Taylor. O'Neil
and Pitcher Pfeiffer were soon exchanged
for Catcher Moran. Did Murphy and
Chance get the better of those deals?
Well, very much SO. Brown has been
one of the greatest pitchers the game
has known since joining the Cubs, while
Moran has been an able assistant to
King and Archer. AS for the others.
thew are now minor leaguers or have
quit the game. Then the Chicago men
nut another over on Cincinnati when
they acquired Steinfeldt for Pitcher
Weimer, who was recently released out
right by New York.
A couple OF years ago New York re-
leased a big bunch of players to Boston
in exchange for Tenney and Bridwell
Tenney is now about ready to quit. but
Bridwell is still In his prime. while the
nlayers let out to Boston are down and
cutters.
4 wear ago the big clubs that won the
big league pennants found it necessary TO
make some trades in order to strengthen
some weak points. Pittsburg traded Bar
beau and Storke for Byrne. The latter
was lust the man needed at the third cor
uer. but ST. Louis has nothing to show
for the deal, Storke dying, while Barbeau
has been sent to Kansas City.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-03

and is such a neat, thrifty young man
that IL is a pleasure 20 deal with him.
by the time ! added on our 20 cents
carfare / found that / not only had
spent moro for my stun at the market
but had wasted whole mornings
time. and tired both myself and my
boy. Juggling the baskets home. Well,
then. still bent on economy. / tried go
ing 20 the central market for meat,
with the same result. / want 10 say
very emphatically that ] never got a
good piece of meat I'm that dirty and
lll-smelling market that | could not
80 right over 10 a good. clean butcher
department or store and buy cheaper
and I'm more agreeable surroundings.
That ended my going 10 market In the
GOOD old-fashioned way | decided life
was too short, when ] could have my
supplies delivered right at my door for
the same money.
We'll. then. ] thought perhaps
could save still more by going TO the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-03
WOMAN HAS CLOSE CALL.
Mrs. w. p. Smiths Auto Crushed Be-
tween Cars, But She Escapes.

bordering closely upon the miracu-
lous was the escape Of Mrs. W. Peyton
Smith, OF No. 80 Medbury-ave., when
her Waverly electric coupe was caught
between a northbound Woodward car
and a southbound Pontiac car, at Sell
den.ave., late Wednesday afternoon.
The automobile was crushed like ali
egg shell between the two cars II
was splintered into kindling wood but
as the roof of the auto was torn Off,
ii broke the front windows in the
Woodward car. Motorman \. De Main
reached out, and snatched Mrs. Smith
from the wreckage OF her auto, lift
ing her into the Woodward car. She
escaped with few cuts about the
hands, and bruises about the limbs.
She was remarkably cool.
friend recovered her furs and
pocketbook from the wreckage. and
accompanied her TO her home, in an.
other automobile. After her safe ar
rival at home Mrs. Smiths overtaxed
nerves gave way to the shock and DR..
Bruce Anderson was called to attend
her.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-03
Pill e S
Quickly
Cur ed
Instant Relief, Permanent cure-Trlal
Package Mailed Free to All
In Plain Wrapper.

We want every man and woman,
suffering from the excruciating tor.
ture of piles to just send their name
and address 10 us and get by return
mail "A free trial package Of the most
effective and positive cure ever known
for this disease, Pyramid Pile Cure.
The way to prove what his great
remedy will do in your own case, is
TO Just fll out free coupon and send
TO us and you will get by return mail
free sample OF Pyramid Pile Cure.
Then after you have proven to your.
self what it can do, you will go to tho
druggist and get a 50-cent box
Don't undergo an operation Opera
tions are rarely a success and often
lead TO terrible consequences. Pyra.
mid Pile Cure reduces all inhamma.
ton, makes congestion. irritation itch
ing, sores and ulcers disappear-and
the piles simply quit. No knife ana
It's torture. No doctor and his bills
For sale at all drug stores at 80
cents box
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-03

store myself instead OF ordering by
phone. but alas and alack. when got
10 the store and saw a tempting array
of fruits and vegetables and new
breakfast cereals and French chops
and all sorts OF delicious. but expen-
sive things. both in and out of sea
son, | found l was adding this and
that TO my order IN the most prOdigal
manner. or course. none Of Il was
wasted and the family enjoyed IL. but
there we're lots OF articles that we
could have done without had / not
seen them. Now I make out my list
OF necessities. go 10 the phone, ask
the price and order II think the price
asked Is as cheap as / could get the
same article in an equally reliable
store, and | want to say that have
proven TO my own satisfaction and by
my account hooks that | save money
thereby"
As the little lady stopped for breath
nearly everyone in the group agreed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-03
ORDERING FOOD BY
PHONE SAVES CASH
Detroit Housewife Hands Hard
Knock To Plan of Going To Market
or Stores for Supplies.

A group OF Detroit housekeepers
were discussing the high price OF liv
ing and the increased price of house
hold necessities from rolled oats TO
SQUAD.
II was reading an article In mag
azine the other day wherein the writer
said that II women would go To mar
ket like our mothers and grandmoth-
ers used TO do instead Of ordering from
the grocer and the butcher by tele-
phone, housekeeping bills woulc moi
be SO large" remarked one during a
pause IN an argument between two Of
the group over the assertion of a we'll
known cooking authority that in lots
OF cake recipes water is as good as
eggs. Il don't agree with the writer
and I have tried both"
We'll, why? Tell us about II, for
goodness sake, for l certainly would
like TO know your secret of always
having a good table, and. you have
the reputation OF making a dollar go
farther than most of us, broke in an
other who had been reciting a tale Of
woe about paying the nlsneSt pro TOT
the baby's milk and having 1t turn souI
three times in one week.
"All right, I'll tell all know" laugh
ed the magazine reader pleasantly
well, about a dozen times last sum
mer | got up very early In the norm
ing. and with my oldest boy to help
with the basket, went to the eastern
market for vegetables and fruit. From
our house out here in the north end
To the market is long ride, so II was
noon before we ever got back When
our vegetable peddler came along /
made 1t n point to ask his price on the
same things | purchased at the mar
ket, and in every instance I found
paid exactly the same price with quail
ity and freshness in favor Of the ped
der would like to remark that our
peddler buys particularly good stuff
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-03
MEATS RANK LOW
IN FOOD VALUE
Cheese, Butter and Milk Far Ahead
of Them, Price Considered-Inter-
esting Exhibit at Convention.

A feature OF the dairy exhibit in tho
Wayne pavilion that Is attracting
great attention by reason OF the wide
spread campaign against meat Is q
little object lesson prepared by DR.. f.
w. Robinson, analyst OF the state dairy
and food department. strikingly Illus
trating the relative value of foods.
The exhibit consists OF a number or
toy iron trains such as may be found
IA any nursery. A series OF parallel
lines drawn on white bunting repre-
sent tracks, and each track Is sup
posed TO be 10 miles long. Each
train represents a different food, and
they stand at various points along the
imaginary 10 miles OF track.
The position OF each train repre-
sents the distance which one dollar
worth of food would carry man US
ing the food. for purposes OF illustra-
ton. as fuel. Cheese at 20 cents per
pound leads the van at 9S miles. But
ter at 80 cents comes next with 9.74
miles, while milk is third. having 9.5S
miles to its credit on basis OF cents
per quart The meats are not In the
race at all. Here is the schedule:
Smoked ham, at 22 cents, 7.49
miles; sirloin steak. at 16 cents, &C
miles; round steak, at Is cents. 6.74
miles; leg OF mutton, at 16 cents, 81
miles; eggs. at 80 cents, 2S8 miles;
oysters, at so cents, 1.3 miles.
From this table some interesting de-
Guctions are made by Or. Robinson.
He will show you where it is as cheap
to buy cheese at 20 cents per pound
as II would be 10 buy beefsteak at IL
cents per pound In other words, one
would have to buy beefsteak at IL
cents In order 10 make one pound go
as far, food value considered, as one
pound Of cheese Eggs would have 10
he sold at 10 cents a dozen to be as
cheap as cheese at 20 cents per pound.
The exhibit is attracting consider
able attention, especially from Detroit
consumers, who are principally AFFECT
ed by the high prices OF meat.