davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30

Warren-Detroit, George A. Wells. driver:
Oldsmobile, Tayloe Pollock. driver. The
press car is Washington tourabout.
piloted by A. Gary Carter. who has been
scouting up and down the line and do
ing good work in keeping track of the
unfortunate ones who happen to meet
with misfortune, bringing the news up
to Referee West. who always rides in
the first bunch of cars. While perform
ing this duty ON the afternoon of the
second day, his car passed sixteen of the
contesting cars during a forty-mile chase
TO reach the head Of the column. The
pilot car has kept well in the lead and
has never been headed since leaving
Washington.
The officials on the run work early
and late and have managed to keep
overy one in good spirits despite the try
ing condition of the roads encountered
each day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30
Calls for Dedication.
RACES ARE CALLED OFF.
Result of Two Serious Accidents to
Motor Cyclists.

LA CROSSE, Wis, May 3o.-As the
result of two serious accidents in prac-
tice yesterday. one of which may result
fatally, the interstate motorcycle race
program for this afternoon was called
off The injured men are:
William j. Hilton. both legs paralyzed.
ack may be broken; may die.
Frank E. Mum, collarbone broken.
compound fracture of arm and other
bruises.
Both men were going faster than
mile q minute when the accidents hap
nened and the riders were thrown through
a fence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30
Amplex Withdrawn.

Car No IS an AmpleX touring car
broke a connecting rod and the crank
case four miles outside of Stanton on the
second day and the car was withdrawn
The car was being driven. by Robert
Reed
Car No. 10. an Elmore touring car,
driven by Gustin A Hardart, who won
the Munsey contest last fall had con-
siderable ignition trouble on the trip, and
his car was disqualified for being towed
into the control at Staunton. The car.
however. is continuing on the trip as a
non-contestant. In the party are several
ladies.
Car No. 90 a Maxwell. has so far fin
ished with a perfect road score, but on
account of mechanical trouble the Judges
have not yet been able TO announce the
penaliZation. A. ID. Reh is at the wheel.
Car No. 81 Buick tourabout with
Stanley Mortimer at the wheel has a
clean slate and is making good time
No -, Buick delivery truck, which
is following the bunch, has a perfect
road score. but has been penalized for
fixing cotter pin in the valve cage and
replenishing fuel other than the sched-
uled controls The total penalization To
date is 81 points. The driver is Ward
Angler.
Car No. %. a Ford roadster was penal
lied three points the first day. but COM
pleted the second days running with q
clean score. Z. J. Drake is the driver.
Car No. "a. a Paige-Detroit, is making
an excellent showing, considering the fact
that il is the first long trip ever made by
Roy Palmer, who is driving the car, OF
the gasoline type He has heretofore
driven a steam machine. and while he
was penalized for being late at controls
Tightening his clutch and for stopping
his motor to the extent of twenty points
still he deserves credit for the manner
in which he has handled his machine
Car No. %, a Buick touring car with
Ted Johnston at the Wheel had his
| hopes shattered when he was penalizeC
on the first day one point and three or
the second day for oiing up on the road
making total of four points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30
HEARST IS THIEF CHASER.
Was Robbed of $4,000, But Prompt
Action Receivers Money.

LONDON, May 3O.-A dispatch to the
Chronicle from Milan says that William
r. Hearst was robbed of a pocketbook
nearly 5000 in Cathedral
square Sunday evening.
He had noticed an elegantly dressed
person suspeciousiy logging him and
later this individual managed to get his
Hearst Immediately chas
the thief who dropped his booty.
The lady who was walking with Hearst
picked it up The thief took refuge in
shop, where he was captured and hand
cuffed by the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30
Naval Movements.

The New Orleans has arrived at Shans-
hal, the Hector at Rio de Janeiro, the
Vestal at Bradford, the Leonldas at
Charleston, the Paul Jones. Preble ana
Stewart at Santa Barbara, the Whipplc,
Hull and TruXtun at Santa cruz, the
Birmingham at Hampton Roads. me
Perry at Monterey and the Dixie, Mich
ipan' FIusser, Reid and Smith at Della
ware breakwater.
The Dubuque from Cristobal for Blue
fields, the Preston from Boston for DeIa-
ware breakwater and the fralrie rum
Philadelphia for Cristobai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30
BY HOWARD FISK.

RICHMOND Va, May 3O-Out of the
twenty cars which left Washington Fri
day morning in the Washington Post
automobile touring contest. nine left here
this morning early. the third day of the
run. with perfect scores. Out of the six
official cars. which are non-contestallts
all have perfect scores, which is inter
esting to note. The pilot car. Maxwell
touring car. with John r. Thomas at
the wheel. left here at $40 o'clock this
morning to lay out the route to Louisa
which was the noon stop.
The first of the contesting cars was
sent over the line by Starter William
Jose at $40, at the same time as the
pilot car. The remainder of the cars left
at minute intervals. The weather is all
that could be desired. On arriving at
Louisa today at noon the cars were
checked in and a halt made until L
O'Clock. when the journey was resumed
The roads are rocky and careful driving
was the order of the day. While the
total distance for the days run is only
s23 miles. it was long enough over such
roads as We're found to exist. The cars
are scheduled to arrive at Locust Dale
the night stop. between 4 and O'Clock
this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30
Sends a Telegram.

Mr.. Sanborn, Wisconsin al torney, who
is stated to have appeared before the
members Of the committee favoring the
legislation, was notified, and he telegraph
ed the committee Of the House that: ON
behalf of the Indians ] approve last
clause Senate bill $685. The last clause
Of the bill provides for the withdrawal
from court and settlement of the cases
by the Indian department.
Investigation by the Indian Rights AS
ISOLATION develops the fact that Attorney
Sanborn secured powers of attorney from
the Indian defendants in the pending
causes in December last, fifteen months
after the eases were instituted, during
which interval the United States district
attorney had been in charge of the liti-
cation for the same Indians.
'In this contract to act attorney for
each individual allOttee in suit Sanborn
agrees ito appear for him in any and all
courts and to use his best endeavors by
the preparation and presentation Of the
testimony and arguments to press
the matter to successful conclusion, if
possible
Investigation shows, further that At
torney Sanborn was not associated in any
manner in the cases with the United
States attorney-in fact, the latter did not
even know of his claim to that effect until
records and files in the circuit court, Ash
land. Wis, where the suits were insti-
tuted disclose that Sanborn is not an
attorney of record in the suits 1t is
further shown by statements of the In
dams that he did not counsel or advise
with them regarding the matter of with
drawing the cases from court. and the al
lottees knew nothing of the attorneys ac-
ton in agreeing to the compromise au-
thority being given the Indian department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30
Touring Car PenaIized.

Car No. 9. Regal touring car. came to
grief early in the game at Clark's Gap.
1t sheared a pin in the differential, the
penalty for which has not been announced
by Referee West. For being late at the
controls at Staunton, both arriving and
leaving. the car was penalized 10 points.
The driver is Frank Hosmar.
Car No. TO- an Overland. with Clayton
Graft driving, also holds clean record
on the road and from a mechanical stand
point.
Car No. II. a Marion roadster with
Herbert NJ. Hall as pilot. has a perfect
time score up to this period, but for re-
pair to the springs of his car he has been
penaliZed points.
Car No. IA. a Moline touring car, is
doing splendid work and perfect is re-
corded on the bulletin for this car. The
driver is E. II. Wine.
Car No. 10. Mora touring car pi1oted
by John ]. Fister. met with an unfor-
tunate accident on the second day by
damaging the crank case of his car,
when 1t struck rock projecting up in the
road. For work on this part of the mech
anism. penalty was L. points, including
the penalty for the first day.
Car No. is. a Maxwell touring car has
proved its efficiency and has a clean
scores for the two days running Harry
Walls is at the wheel
Car No. Il. Columbia touring car is
showing up well and is being carefully
driven over the rough Virginia roads by
Bert Robertson. who has quite a reputa-
ton as a driver on the trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30

Zeb Knight secured license at Har-
r;sonb,1rg. Va. May . to marry Miss
Rell Shiffiett. stating that she was over
twenty-one years of age. He also pro
duced sworn statement signed by T.
w. Richards to this effect. The wedding
took place and the honeymoon was two
weeks old when Silas Shiff1ett, on FRI
day swore out a warrant charging
Knight and Richards with perjury. Mr..
Shiffiett says his daughter is only six
teen years of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30
Up-River Waters.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va. May 80
Potomac very muddy and Shenandoah
very cloudy this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30
Official Cars Make Record.

A feature of the trip has been the ex-
cellent performance OF the official cars
none of which has faltered in it's respec-
tive line Of duty. They include the pilot
car. a Maxwell. John II. Thomas driver;
Amplex, Sanley ii. Horner, driver;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30
jefferson and Hamilton Also.

Thomas jefferson and Alexander Hami-
ton. although not identified with the revo-
lutionary period, were also remembered
as among the heroes of the early history
of the republic.
In charge OF the ceremonies was MIS-.
L. H. Quirollo, head of the Capital So
ciety of the Children of the American
Revolution. After the opening prayer
by the chaplain, Mrs. Catherine Brum-
baugh, there was a salute to the flag By
the children, the standard bearer being
Charles Brumbaugh.
John Paul Ernest Of the Sons of the
Revolution was the speaker Pointing
out that there are several special holidays
when the memories of Individual herieS-
Wa shington and Lincoln-are honored, ho
declared that today is set apart for hon
oring the memories of all the heroes or
the republic from its beginning TO the
present day.
Calls for Dedication.
In decorating their graves and their
statues, he declared, those who partici-
pate catch the inspiration 10 dedicate
their lives to the principles of the re
public, To those principles which the
heroes honored today were successful in
maintaining.
Following the address, the children
marched around Statuary Hall, stopping
at the statue OF each revolutionary hero
to place the wreaths and flags. At eacI
marble or bronze eftigy. Mrs. Cora Bacon
Foster briefly outlined the services OF the
man honored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30
Showing Made by Machines.

Car No. /. Ford roadster. with Charles
+. Miller at the wheel. still maintains a
perfect score and is making an excellent
showing
Car No. =. a Hupmobie with I. c.
Hamilton driving. has had carburetor
trouble. stalled engine several times.
oil in crank case, replenishing water,
spark plug trouble and being late a. con-
trolls as the result, causing a total pc
nalization of 73 points.
Car No. g. Washington roadster. driven
by Frank Carter. is performing in an
excellent manner. and his conservative
driving has placed his car in the front
rank with a perfect score.
Car No. g. Washington touring car,
piloted by w. D. Arrison. has proved to
be the wonder Of the trip He is at the
presenN time leading in his class with a
clear slate. He has been right up with
the leaders since leaving Washington, and
has set hot pace for his followers. He
hopes by careful driving to maintain his
perfect score to the finish.
Car No. 8. an Oldsmobile roadster has
likewise proven winner up to this time
and so far has a perfect technical and
road score. The car is being driven by
c. Moedes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30

DR. George ". Dibert is dead at his
home near Buffalo Mills, Nd, aged
seventy-two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30

THERE Is NO QUESTION RUT THAT SHERRY
Printing is Al printing. Try 1t and be con
WINGED. I back up my words with action.
FRANC. F. SHERRY. $40 Tenth street-just
below street. mb11-tf,1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30
Colored Gamblers Fined.

Six out of eight colored men arrested
yesterday afternoon in a house in the
southwestern section Of the city, to an
swer a charge of gambling, by Chief
Goods and Policeman Bell made their APP
pearance in court. The policemen testi-
fed that while passing the place they
saw through cracks in the door crowd
collected around a table in a rear ROOM
Both officers entered the place, and the
occupants began playing hide and seek,
running up and down the front and back
stairs. for fully ten minutes before they
were captured. 1t was explained by some
Of the prisoners that they were playing
skin game Fines aggregating $50 were
imposed.
A special meeting of the board of alder
men was held at 11:3O O'Clock this morn
ing. at which time the aldermen reported
favorably on a resolution of the finance
committee of the city council. recon-
mending an appropriation of $1,000 for
the payment of an overdraft. Council
acted favOrably on the matter at a Spe-
cial meeting held Thursday last
An unsuccessful effort was made by
several men early yesterday morning to
rob chewing gum machine at the store
of A. S. Doniphan, King and Columbus
streets. The machine was removed from
its fastsnings against the wall. The men
were scared away before they had time
to rob the machine, it is said.
Rev. Louis Vass, a missionary worker
will deliver an illustrated lecture on the
work in Africa at the Second Presby-
terrain Church Wednesday evening at S
o'clock Rev. Mr. Vass was aboard the
Inflated Lapsley, which sank in the
kongo river several years ago, in which
the late Henry Slaymaker of this city
lost his life.
L. S. Steeleman and family left this
morning for Atlantic City, where they
will spend the summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30
IN MEMORY OF PATRIOTS
EXERCISES BY CHILDREN OF
THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION.
Flag Of Early Republic Placed on
Statue of Each of Thir-
teen Heroes.

The memory Of thirteen revolutionary
heroes who were prominent In the struggle
which resulted in the independence Of an
equal number Of states. and whose
statues are in the Hall CT Fame in the
Capitol. was honored this morning as
part of the Memorial day celebration by
the Children of the American Revolution.
1t was a graceful tribute to the men
who founded the republic. Not only were
there thirteen heroes of the revolutionary
period with statues in the Hall OF Fame
corresponding with the number of the
original states-but there were thirteen
children to honor them. Each carried a
fiag-the revolutionary hag-with thirteen
stars in the blue corner.
On the base OF each of the statues Of
the heroes of the revolutionary period was
placed one OF the thlrteen-star fiags and
a wreath of greens and flowers. The men
thus remembered We're Roger Sherman.
Jonathan Trumbull, Charles Carroll, John
Hanson, Samuel Adams, John Stack,
Robert Livingston. George Clinton, Muhl-
enberg, Nathaniel Greene, Ethan Allen.
George Washington and Richard Stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF SUCH OF THE
holders of lots In Oak Hin cemetery as are
entitled TO vote will be held at the company )
ONCE Monday June 6. 1910. at ; O'Clock pm.
for the purpose of eectipg board of mana
gers to serve during the ensuing year n: .. ).
MATTHEW'S. Secretary. my3o-m w.sa-3t
holders Of the Commercial Fire Insurance Com-
pany Of the District of Columbia will be held
NV. on THURSDAY. June 2. 1910. for the
election of fifteen trustees to serve the ensuing
O'Clock PM PAUL F. GROVE. secretary.
on AND AFTER TUESDAY. MAY 81. 1910.
i1a s g aa ec sH %c nsT 9eps
G0RPoRATloN will be temporarily located at
THE - LECTION OF OFFICERS, AND
win he !! II NJ 20. from IL m. 10 / pm.
ss =, os s0r en, se Gr Ss2 S NV
IN WHOM MA = M Goxr n May Is, 1910
ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE.-No,:ce Is
Of al fs
with All goods MOI removed fully paid for
b. S IS nn a sales will
CLEARANCE SALE Thy catalogue. within our
rooms. 1907 G St, Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday. June /. = and 3. 1910 at II am. and
PM. each day. Consignors. and
purchasers at previous sales who have not
cleared their goods will please take notice
c. 9. SLOAN Co. Inc. Aucts.. 1907 81.
my25 ct .eSII
AGITATION. EDUChTION' ORGANIZATIONS:
The publishers Of The National Democrat strongly
urge the organization of an interstate democratic
association in this city to combat the influence
exrrted by republican state clubs among demo
cratic voters employed by the government. VIC
cordially invite the Cooperation of all democrats
In this movement Call address the Ma
T1oNAI. DEMOCRAT, Room 800. Bond bldg
my26- b. .m-3t,9
THF, ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS
Of the Franklin Insurance Company will be
held in their Office Monday. June 8. 1910
to elect twelve Directors for the ensuing year
Polls open from II to l pm Transfer
books will be closed from Mav % to June g.
inclusive. W. F. YOUNG Secretary.
my26. 80, jc14
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30

until few days ago. when they promptly
protested against the bill
1.-The Indian Office had refused TO ap-
prove Sanborn's contract with the Bad
River Indians for his employment as
their attorney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30
Reason for Retirement.

DIR. Cook has kept out Of sight and
remained quiet for this reason: Every
thing he has said or written has been
stolen by his enemies and used, not only
against him, but in favor Of Mr.. Peary.
The doctor, in my opinion. has been
wise to be silent, and has shown his
intelligence by keeping out Of sight until
in a position to refute absolutely the
charges made against him.
He has been in Great Britain about
six or seven weeks. He was in Paraguay
the middle of March. He went from
there to Buencs Aires and sailed for
Southampton, arriving there April Z. He
has been in Great Britain ever since.
making his arrangements. No one is
with him except his wife,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30
SOME GOOD SCORES
Nine Cars Perfect in Automo-
bile Contest.
LEFT WASHINGTON FRIDAY
Good Time Made Over Rocky Roads
in Virginia.
ARRIVE AT LOUISA AT NOON
Scheduled to Reach Locust Dale Be.
tween'4 and 5 O'Clock This
Afternoon.
TIE SCORE :

THE SCORE:
No. Ford. perfect.
No. 2-Hupmohilc. -.
No. 6-Washingtcu. perfect.
No. washington. perfect.
No. S-Oldsmohile, perfect.
No. Illegal. 40.
No. 10-Overland. perfect.
No. 11-Marion. 6.
No. Moline. perfect.
No. I5-Mora. IL.
Ne. 16-Maxwell. perfect.
No. lI-Coiumbia. perfect.
No. 20-Naxwell. open.
No. 2I-Buick. perfect.
No. 22-Buick truck. 81.
No. 23-Ford. ..
No. 24-PaiGe-Detroit. 81.
No. 2J-Buick. I.
No. 1S-Ampley. withdrawn
No. 19-EImore. disqualified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30

DAOUD.S COURSES OF STUDY IN PAI.M:STRY
and Psychology Will enable you to know self.
others and develop qualities essential to attain
success. Studio. 1920 O St Phone North 1880.
my2o-r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30

For the District OF Columbia. partly
cloudy tonight. Tuesday fair; light to
moderate northWesterly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-05
SIGNIFICANT Omissions.

MIR. Plaisted then compared the
present financial condition of our city
with that of one year ago. showing
that expenses had increased many
thousand dollars Age, report
of Candidate Plaisted's speech at
Democratic caucus.
Careful reading of this report fails
to reveal the responsibility for this
alleged increase. though it is evident
the speaker intended the public should
draw the inference that the wicked Re
pubiicans are to be blamed 1t is also
very significant that this report omits
mention of what he had to say re-
specting the purchase of the Leonard
farm and the stone crusher. If money
was wrongfully expended assuredly
Candidate Plaisted should tell those
suffering fellow citizens for whom he
seems SO solicituus, what was done
with it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-05
GARDENERS Boosters.

Loyalty is one of the greatest
qualities and we should be loyal
not only to our family. church,
lodge or political party but always
and forever to our city. Ambitious
people make an ambitious city,
Former Mayor Will c. Atkins.
Most important of anything in
the accomplishment of results is
the cooperation of the people.
In the great work of bringing
about the development of Maine
there should be mutual shoulder
ing of the wheel.-W. T. Billings
of the Industrial Department of
the Maine Central Railroad.
No farms are better adapted to
the production of good crops; no
farms are more fertile or have
greater possibilities than those of
the Pine Tree State.-Robert Hal
lowell Gardiner.
The time is coming when the
territory from South Gardiner to
Waterville will be one entire COM
munity. Business is coming here
A. Hildreth.
The general Installation of cleo
trio railway lines through the ag-
ricultural sections has afforded the
farmer ready way of reaching
{ the markets which with the for
mer limited transportation facili-
ties were too remote to be of bene-
fit to him.-H. :. B. Ivers, of the
Lewiston. Augusta and Waterville
railroad. Al
Educate the boys and girls in
farming and the now Abandoned
farms will be cultivated and by
training the boys and girls they
will take up the work willingly
Hon. O. b. ClaSon.
A committee should be appointed
from the Board of Trade to CO.
operate with the citizens of South
Gardiner to urge the construction
Of an. electric road. the establish
ment of a. woodworking or some
other industry in the pulp mill and
the securing of new industries if
possible. Mayor Z Charles
A. Knight.
The enthusiasm displayed at Il
annual banquet of the Gardiner boa
of trade shows that the spirit of opt
mism and cooperation for the con
mon good has obtained ID firm foo
hold in that community. Gardiner