davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1910-05-05
FREIGHT RAfR IEGRRAsE
AR0U1 IS PER CENT
Estimates Of the Interstate Commema
Commission Based on the Sched-
ules Field.

Washington, May "a gen
eral advance in freight rates On
all railroad lines is shown in the
tariff schedules filed Saturday
and today in the Interstate
Commerce Commission, to take
effect June 1.
Last week the Western Trunk
Line Association, composed OF
twenty-five railroads, made an
average increase in rate from the
Mississippi river TO. Missouri
river points. This same associa-
ton now makes an increase OF
rates to Chicago from st. Paul
The Chicago rate forms the basis
of rates eastward to New York
Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Newport News.
The exact average increase hae
not yet been figured out by the
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, but it is estimated the ia
crease is Is per cent. An ia
crease Of from 5 70 IL cents Cn
coal from the mines in Indials,
and Illinois to Chicago is also
announced. Rates on horses
and mules, bHt excluding beef
cattle, are also increased by the
Western Trunk Line Associations
effective June,1. srs
The bee., 1910-05-05
FIRE STARTS IN HOTEL
Blaze in MoranfieId Does Damage Of
Over $4,000.

Morgandeld, Ky.-The Capitol
Hotel, which is the property of
the Peoples Bank and Trust Co.
caught fire at 6 O'Clock this even.
ing ia the third story.
The fire was under Roadway
when discovered.
Three thousand dollars damage
was done by fire and water.
The Peoples Bank occupied the
lower door, which was recent
handsomely furnished and which
was also damaged by the water.
This is the fourth recent fire
in Morgantield, and today a
white boy was arrested and con-
fessed TO starting one fire. The
State Fire Marshal was here TO-
dap
The bee., 1910-05-05
HAVE you BEEN ENuMERATEDf
t4ff d. +yta 4 --- la.'a lt.-a-
Let No Person in Darlington be Missed.
We Want the Longest Possible Count.

Great enthusiasm is being
shown by almost every town in
the conntry over the present sen.
sus, and all of them are making
every effort to get the largest
count possible. Have you been
enumerated?.If not, call Henry
Martin, enumerator, or the Bee
Office, and he will call on you at
once. Let us not miss a single
person in darlington, and make
our count complete.
The bee., 1910-05-05
PRICE OF EGGS A RECORD
Highest Ever Known in New York for
April Receipts-Largest in Years.

New York, May 3. -Receipts
of eggs at New York in April
were the largest in several years,
aud the average prices were the
highest on record for the same
month.
The months receipts were
/ 100000 eggs. The total a
year ago was a third less.
The bee., 1910-05-05
FIELD SECRETARY FOR
TUBERCULOSIS WORK
Eugene Kerner Engaged = Kentucky
First State to Take Such Action.

The Kentucky Association for
the Study and Prevention of
Tuberculo sis announces that it
has engaged as Field Secretary,
Mr.. Eugeue Kerner, of New
York. Mr.. Kerner is now at the
headquarters of the Association,
2l5 East Walnut street, Louis
vile, Kentucky.
Kentucky bears the distinction
of being the first stale in which
the Tuberculosis Association has
put Field Secretary at work.
To Gather Data.
Mr.. Kefner's first duty will be
TO gather information with re
gard TO the situation in Ken
lucky, the sum total OF which is
now very meager. He will try
to ascertain from examination OF
local death rate from tuberculo-
sis in different parts of The
State, existing legal regulations
on the subject, If any, and pre-
veDtlve measures in force.
He will photograph typical
tenement house and factory con.
ditiOas in various parts of the
State that are factor in Undue
ipg the disease. The Ass0cia-
tlsn hopes that in few months
1T will have ready "A creditable
exhibit showing the Kentucky
situation. This may possibly be
seut to the county fairs in charge
of someone who can explain its
features.
&c Organize Local Association.
Mr.. kerner will try to organ
ize local Anti Tuberculosis As
so0iatlons wherever possible to
affiliate with the State Associa.
tiOn. Ia this work it is hoped
he will have the aid of the Fed
eyation Of Women's Clubs, the
KentRclxy Educational Assncia
tion aud the press of Kentucky.
He will try to bring about the
establishment of local sanotoria
of.free dispensaries with visit
ing nurses for tubercuIosIs, and
to create throughout the State
such sentiment that it will be
impossible at another Legisla-
ture to defeat the bill for a State
Sanatorium for Tuberculosis al
ready presented to three Legis-
latres.
Former Experience.
Mr. Kerner's social experience
fits him well for the work he has
undertaken. For the last four
teen months he has been with
the Association of Charities Of;
Pittsburg, as District Superin-
tendent. Prior to that he was
with the Chicago Bureau of
Charities one year. While in
Chicago he attended the School
of Philanthropy In a special
course. For three years he was
manager of a private sanatorium
ia Newark, New Jersey, in
which large number of tuber.
cular patients were treated.
During the five years that he
was connected with this institu-
ticH he made an extensive trip
through Europe to study social
conditions. Before taking up
the sapatorium work he was in
charge of all the laboratory
work sfy a. large hospital in
Newark, where he become
|esb eciaIlyqinterested in tnbercu-
lOgis. q - wa
Mr.. sKerner invites CORE.
spondenee from any persons IN
Kentucky interested in the
stamping outsof tuberculosis.
The bee., 1910-05-05
PROF. MAxEY
NEXT YEAR
will Continue Principal of Earl
ingtOn Graded and High
School.
ASSISTANT TEACHERS NOT YET
READY FOR ANNOUNCEMENT
Ear ington Has Not Had Vacant EiOsss
In Many hOnths.
SCHOOL CEksUS SHOWS INCREASE
AND HEClA SMELLS TOTAL NUMBER

IL has been known in quiet
way for some days, by Prof. X.
\. Maxey's friends, and has
come to the, ears of the pupils OF
darlington Graded and : High
School, that Mr.. Maxey will re
main in charge of this school
next year; but this fact has not
been given, until now. Official,
Pnblic announcement. Mr..
Maxey's work has been so salts
factory in the past, and she
wsnrk of himself and his assist
aHts has brought the school up
to so high standard of gradiHg
asd efficiency, that there was =
general desire en- part Of lhe
school for his retsrn and he was
Mvited by the chairman Of the
district board Of education to re.
m.ain as principal of the sehOsl.
Mr. Naxey was beiAg sought BY
sshOol boards in other places,
hat his heart is IN his work here,
where he has made many
Aeends, and he readily agreed
to continue that work.
Definite announcement cannot
he made Just yet as to the entire
faculty, but it is expected that
he facts in this connection will
be made public in a short time,
~ the chairman of the board is
naking efforts to conclude these
arrangements early this year.
The only thing in this connec.
ton that has been given out
definitely is the fact that Miss
kOis Willis has decided that she
will not return to Darlington
next year, to the regret of the
Aculty and many friends. Miss
Willis has been in the school
two years and has taught in the
primary and intermediate grades.
The school will lose a teacher of
exceptional qualifications.
The census Of the white school
Ahildren of the Darlington dis
let makes a very favorable
4 awing and numbers, with the
a, ttion of Hecla just now add
ed to this district, a total of
$40 children of school age. Of
the GA in darlington proper,
$40 are boys and 295 are girls.
In addition to these are 80 in
Hecla. Besides this there will
be, as last year.. an apportion-
ment of some fifteen or more
pupils from the McCord district,
which was abolished last year
and has not yet been subdivided
into other districts.
Hiss Mary Mothershead. and
Mrs. ]. K. Mothershead took the
sensus and were at first afraid
there might be falling off in
fetal, because they knew Of a
few families with several chill
aren that had moved. But they
found, what has been true in
darlington for many months,
that there was not an empty
house in the city and that the
children were also there.
The Darlington district has 43
mere pupils of school age than
last year, through increase in
population and the addition of
the Heola district.
1t is well to remember that
darlington has not had vacant
house now for many months, and
that it is even difficult for one to
Gnd vacant room or rooms that
naay be rented. There is work
fer everybody to do and every
hndv So 1Oing 1t.
The bee., 1910-05-05
WHAT RAILROADS DO FOR A STATE
Bring Communities Together Aid Agriculture and Advance
Industries.

Every issue of practically metropolitan newspaper
ains item of how the companies
bringing prosperity aud making with revolution
the engines wheels One teaching farmers
grow two blades of where befoe another be-
ginning town the wilderness; third establishing COLI
IN desert spot and is backing the immigrants their effort
TO make the blossoms aiding the making
good roads; another is identifying its right of fifth
ryiDg crop experiments arid country
The railroads advance work. spread
wherever their whistles blow they taking place
industrial world.
The bee., 1910-05-05
Help others By Helping Themselves.

They business make money! and all that they
most instances they do their dividends
their Golfers the end but in their usfabe sefshhess
most unsefsh and helping themselves they helping
others As the field of their usefulness enlarged
real the country they
greatest Of the world Their
progress, and their whistles sound the of
they The ghtened railroads
regime because they break down provincasm
every elbows his bors They bring vii.
age touch with the city, and they put the hang
distance of the manufacturer.
Making Nex-DOr Eeighbors
The railroads have done than make jewellers different
every the country the seeds progress They
preached methods and they have planted
contributed the road making of the They
preached gospel of better farming larger profits increased
population Of great manufacturing outputs The railroads
public corporations such they subject
particular provisions of law Where they offend they should
punished they make determinations they should
corrections but where they worked for the
building of ths state tasy shoui bs given credit
Zach to dOH Part
The widespread and the MAN, the senseless agitation
the railroads which under Roosevelt has
died have realize that capital has its rights
we'll labor but there is still such dust and suspicion
quarters that the who defends the railroads matter
great small himself regarded of doubtful honesty For
all this the remains, if Virginia be what she
be- the railroads must do their and the railroads only do
their when they justly treated and fairly regarded The
what they will do for the state largely he
they thanked for what they have done Richmond
Times Dispatch.
The bee., 1910-05-05
DIR. Barton McEuen, Elgie Sisk
and Ellsworth Evans.

The East End Gard Club spent
most charming afternoon with
Mrs. Victory last Friday. The
Club guests were Mesdames j.
B. Atkinson and j. T. Feather
ston, Mrs. Featherston winning
the most games. The hostess
served strawberries and cream.
Quite a number of our young
people attended the dance at
Dawson last night, given at the
Century Hotel, to the Hender
son boosters by the citizens OF
Dawson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31
MERCURY FREAK|SH;;
TWO ARE OVERCOME
Temperature Goes Up and
Down During Daylight
Winds Are Promised.
Temperatures Yesterday.

Excessive heat, with much humidity:
descended upon Washington yesterday
afternoon and caused several prCstrations.
Among those affected by the heat was
William Carson, an old soldier, eighty
four years old. who lives at Soldiers
Home. He was stricken at the 7th street
wharf and was taken to the Emergency
Hospital for treatment. Later he so far
recovered that he was sent to Soldiers
Home.
Another heat victim was Louis Myer,
fifty years old. He was overcome at
Georgia avenue and Park road and was
carried to Soldiers Home Hospital for
treatment.
The temperature In the city was varied.
to say the least, for between S S'o'clock in
the morning and o'clock in the after
noon the mercury rose twenty degrees,
registering niHety-one at the weather
bureau at the latter hour and 103 at the
downtown kiosk. Then. before midnight,
it had sagged back twenty degrees at the
weather bureau and at the kiosk had
fallen to eighty.
The forecaSter at the bureau last night
promised that Washington would have
moderate weather today and that the sun
would shine. He said that light winds
from the west and northwest would blow
during the day and help to keep the city
comfortable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31
J0HN G. CARLISLE IN
CRITICAL CONDITION
His Physicians Say Death
May Occur at Any
Moment.

NEW YORK, July 31.-John G. Car
isle, former Secretary of the Treasury,
who has been critically ill here for the
past two days, had a sudden sinking spell
early this morning. and his physician
said it was doubtful if he would live
until daylight.
Mr.. Carlisle was recently seized with a
recurrence of an old intestinal complaint
which once before had brought him near
to death His condition yesterday was
reported as better, but it was always
realized that on account of his age-he
would have been seventy-five next Sep
tember-his chances for ultimate recovery
were slender at the best.
John Griffin Carlise was born In Camp
bell (now kenton) county, KY, and after
a public school education was early ad-
mitted to the bar. He was a consistent
democrat, and after successful activity
in his native state. was elected to Con-
gress. became Speaker of the national
house for three congresses, resigned from
the House to become United States sena-
tor for the unexpired term Of James B.
Beck, and later resigned from the SEN
ate to become Secretary of the Treasury
under President Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31
MURDOCH CLOSES CAMPAIGN.
Defines Difference Between Regu.
lars and Insurgents.

HOLTON, Kan. July 3O.-Victor MUIR
dock, insurgent representative, closed his
campaign tonight in the first Kansas dis
trict.
Down in Washington" Mr. Murdoch
said the machine teaches the lesson
to its followers that the people must be
held in check: that it is the first busi-
ness of representative or a senator to
lead his people with extreme conserva-
tism, and not to permit people to rush
him off his feet and into progressive
legislation. The legislative device of the
pigeon hole, postpOnement. delay and
the ractice of enacting inadequate
legislation are common Instruments OF
the machine which is run by the stand
patters.
insurgency, on the other hand, is a
movement in the republican party which
frankly admits the newer problems in
the nation and desires to approach them
with an open mind and to apply such
remedies that the whole country may
move with dispatch into the higher
forms of a more perfect democracy
The tariff ought to be revised. a sched-
ule at q time, to the end that the re-
vision may take place with full knowl-
edge by all Congress of every schedule
and without trading between different
sections of the country on different
schedules"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31
ALL SERENE IN DELAWARE.
Republican Officeholders Will All
Be Renominated August 81.

Special Dispatch to The Star
WILMINGTON, Del, July 3O.--The re-
publican state committee held a meeting
here today and selected August 81 as the
date for the state convention at Dover
to select candidates for representative In
Congress, state treasurer and state audi
tor. A new state committee will also be
chosen. ExMayor Wilson Of Wilmington.
vice chairman, presided in the absence of
Chairman T. Coleman du Pont who is
cruising in his yacht off the New England
coast for his health.
Representative William III. Heald win
be renominated. State Treasurer d. O.
Moore and State Auditor Theodore F.
Clark are also unopposed. 1t is custom
ary in Delaware to give all officials who
hold a two-year tenure a second nomina-
ton.
T. Coleman du POnt, who is president of
the du Pont Powder Company, will resign
as state chairman at the approaching con-
vention. He is cousin of Senator du
Pont and has been i'll for some time His
successor has not been decided upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31
ARE DEAD,
RESULT Of RACE RIOT
Clash Occurs at the Town
of SIocum, Near Pal
estine, Tex.

PALESTINE. Tex, July 3O.-At least
eighteen negroes were killed in a racial
clash in the extreme eastern section Of
Anderson county last night and today.
the elimination of an enmity between the
races brewing for several weeks.
Eighteen is the number Of dead, accord
ing to the more conservative reports
which have reached here from the isolated
section where the disorder occurred.
Other reports, not confirmed. place the
total fatalities at between thirty and
forty 1t also was reported that several
white men were either killed or wounded,
but each rumor as to casualties among
the whites has met an authoritative de-
NAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31
FLIGHT AGAIN PREVENTED.
Harmon Neglected to Give Twenty
Four Hours Notice.

NEW YORK. July 3O.-Clifford g. Har-
mon found another reason today to post
pone his proposed flight from Mineola. l..
l., across Long Island sound. This time
he neglected to give the Aero Club of
America twenty-four hours advance no
tice, and the club accordingly refused
to count the flight official
Thereupon Harmon decided not to fly
today, and instead filed notice of his in
tention to fly tomorrow afternoon, wealth
er permitting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31
STRIKEBREAKERS IN FIGHT.
South Bend Police Thought Rioting
Had Broken Out,

SOUTH BEND, Ind, July 3O.-Two
strikebreakers engaged in fight in the
yards of the Grand Trunk railroad late
today after a dispute over the moving Of
some cars. and u large force of police was
summoned because of report that riot
ing had broken out afresh.
AT the same time strike sympathizers
cut the air hose on a freight train and
the train was stalled in the center OF the
city for an hour.
A large detail of police was stationed
in the yards tonight In preparation for an
emergency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31
SLOOP HONOR IS RELEASED.
Col. Jane Was Suspected of Intrigue
With Cuban Rebels,

KINGSTON, Jamaica, July 3O-The
quarantine board today ordered the re-
lease of the sloop Honor, with Col. Jane
and party aboard, which arrived at Port
AntoNio yesterday and was placed under
the quarantine regulations.
Col. Jane was alleged to have had
some connection with the recent rising
In Cuba, and the customs officers and po-
lice had been advised to watch the move-
ments of the boat and the men who
reached Port Antonio on board Of her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31
Civilians May Try for the Army.

The War Department may conduct an
other examination for candidates from
civil life for appointment as second
lieutenant in the cavalry. field artillery
and infantry. number of candidates
prepared themselves for this examination
with the understanding that they would
have an opportunity TO get into the serv-
ice in this manner The department has
decided that 1t would be unfair to them
to discontinue the examinations without
longer notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31
AUTO ACCIDENT FATAL.
Former Baltimore Newspaper Man
Dies From Injuries.

BALTIMORE. July 3O.-Following an
automobile accident last Wednesday night,
when he was run down by taxicab,
William Frisch died tonight at the Mercy
Hospital. where he was taken imme-
diately after the accident
Early in 1909 Mr.. Frisch severed his
connection with the Baltimore Ameri-
can after having served that paper for
forty years, during thirty of which he
was the managing editor He WAS a
native of Austria.
The injuries he sustained "Wednesday
night consisted OF broken leg and "A
dislocated shoulder, and a blood clot on
the brain developed. but the immediate
cause of death was acute Bright's dis
ease. which manifested itself the day
after Mr. FriSch was hurt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31
BALDWIN'S FAST FINISH.
Aviator Makes Last Flight as Anna
teur in Record Time,

NEW YORK, July 3O.-Capt. Thomas
Baldwin made his last flight tonight as
amateur aviator Tomorrow he leaves
the field at Mineola. l.. J., to make his
debut in Pittsburg as a professional.
Perhaps to signalize the event he cir
cled the course tonight at the highest
speed that has yet been clocked there.
II took him just three minutes to- make
two rounds. a distance Of three miles. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31
SULZER WILLING TO RUN.
Announces Candidacy for Nomina-
ton for Governor of New York.

NIAGARA FALLS, n. Y, July 90
AT the close of the national good roads
congress tonight Representative William
Sulzer formally announced his candidacy
for the democratic nomination for gov
ernor.
Mr.. Sulzer says I'm typewriter state
ment:
My record speaks for itself. My
friends say l have reached my majority
now by twenty-one years of earnest
party work, and that 1 am entitled to
the promotion to the governorship."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31
Hundred Tennis Players Entered.

OMAHA, Neb., July @-Almost 100 ten
mis- players. principally from outside Of
Nebraska, have entered for the national
tournament for the Clay Court cham
pionship, which begins Monday next The
list includes many prominent players
the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31
BLOWS HIMSELF UP.
Man Crazed by Death of Wife
Seeks Destruction With DYNAMITE.

WILKESBARRE, Pa. July 3O-Robert
Broadt of Wyoming, near here, who has
been demented for the past couple of
years. owing to the death of his wife, to-
day blew himself to pieces with dynamite.
He was seen going into large field. He
lay down, placed stick of dynamite on
his chest and lighted the fuse. Before
people who saw him realized what he was
doing he was blown to pieces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31
Killed While Testing Racing Auto

ATLANTA, Ga. July 3O.--While testing
a racing automobile at the speedway to-
day D. #. Dial, a mechanician, lost con-
troll Of his car. which plunged through
the inside fence, turning over on a pile of
stones. Dial died of his injuries shortly
afterward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31
ATTACK BY VATICAN
Premier CanaIejas Declared to
Have Sought Rupture.
ROME GREATLY EXCITED
Stirred by Recall of Spanish Ambas-
sador, Marquis de Ojeda.
NOW LOOKING TO DON JAIME
Hope Expressed That He Will Raise
Carlist Flag and Vindicate
Roman Catholicism.
ROME GREATLY EXCITED
NOW LOOKING TO DON JAIME

ROME, July notwithstanding the
extremely strained relations between the
Vatican and the Spanish government.
the recall Of Marquis de Ojeda, the
Spanish ambassador to the Vatican, has
produced a great sensation in Rome.
The Vatican, in semi-off1cial communi-
cation, says that the recall of the am
bassador proves that the program of
Premier Canalejas was not arranged
with the hope of accord, but with de-
sire for fight, and, the communication
adds, he will have 1t.
The Vatican officials are taking the
darkest view of the situation, not only
in Spain, but in Portugal as well. They
are of the opinion that the extreme
parties in both countries. aided by for
eign elements, are trying to overthrow
the respective monarchies. with the OBJ
ject of uniting the Iberian peninsula un-
der republican rule.
In SPAIN it is pointed out. there is, in
addition to the French Freemason in
fiuence, the English Protestant influence,
exercised over the king through the Bat
tenbergs. who have established them
selves at the Spanish court consequent
upon the kings marriage.
The hope of the Vatican is that Don
Jaime. the Carlist pretender. who has
threatened a revolution. will raise the
Carlist flag and vindicate Roman Cathol-
iCiSm.