davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-02
ONLY ENTRY
FROM W. VA.
Car Will Be in Endurance
Contest Between Atlanta
Georgia and New
York City.

;. NJ. Smith returned from Sutton
this morning. where ne has a banking
enterprise and will leave tomorrow
Tor Atlanta, Ga. whore he has entered
his AUTOMOBILES in the endurance con
test between Atlanta and New York.
while at this writing the matter Is NOT
entirely definite but the chances nro
that he VIII be accompanied by !. =
Morgan. the city reporter of the Daily
Telegraph. who will mako the trim
with him Mr. Smiths car. a Speed.
well will hc driven by an expert from
the factory and al expenses viii be
paid by the factory.
The endurance test which win bo
conducted by the AtlantaJournaI ana
New York Herald. will start Monday
ana lay-ovcr Will be made at Philn.
delphia when that city is reached
Mr.. Smith shipped his car to ATLANTA
several DAYS ago and It Is now being
overhaulod by factory expert. who IS
putting II i'm shape for the run.
Mr.. Smiths entry is the only ono
from the state OF West Virginia. The
next nearest entry is that OF r. N
Cooper of Salon, Va. who has n Cor
bin car which he will put through thc
course. MIR. Cooper is brother of
Edward Cooper, well known coal ON,
orator of the Pocahontas coalGelds.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-02
Twenty Five Are Stopped
From Increasing Their
Tariffs Bv Virtue of
An Injunction.
ATTACK MOVE
OF GOVERNMENT
But Roads Are obeying the
Order and Involving the
Old Rates.

ST. Louis. June 2.-Rcpresentatives
of twenty-five western railroads which
arc stopped FROM increasing their
freight tarins by virtue of an injunc-
tion. They hol conference today
and decided upon an action to attack
the governments move.
That there will be terrific battle
Is not doubted. ds the railroads resent
what they call u meddlcsomo interfer
@ncc and will 81 into court well for
titled to break down tho governments
case. All railroads are obeying the
Injunction and quoting the old rates.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-02
REDUCTION IN
ENGLISH RATE
Speculative Position is More
or Less Jeopardized
by the Uncertainty
of the Situation

New York. June Extreme activ-
ity was displayed in the stock market
at the opening today and in early
trading with price changes so mixed
as to make the tone confused and
create a good deal of uncertainty over
the speculative position of the reduc-
ton in Bank England's rate i'm some
OF international issues.
After the first few minutes general
weakness was developed. In the ini-
tial transactions st. Paul showed
gain of 1ne point but this was more
than wiped out i'm tie next few sales
Most other roads also showed losses.
lndustrials showed losses likewise.
Further Liquidation.
New York, Iune Further liqui-
dation took place in the cotton mark.
TO this morning and there was a de-
cline of 4 to - points. Opening. June
1870, July 1875. August 14.OO bid
September 1890 October 1886.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-02
TO PROBE THE
SUBWAY WRECK
Public Service Commission
Begins Investigation of
Accident Which Injur-
ed 80 People.

New York June THE public ser.
vice commission today began an invcs-
tigation into collision Of two sub way
trains last night in which thirty per
sons were hurt and 1000 thrown into
panic in the smoke.choked tube.
The probe will take in all details
of the worst accident the subway has
had
The accident was caused by signals
being clouded with smoke. one train
crashing into train ahead.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-02
PRESIDENT ON
WESTERN TRIP
Speaks at Bryn-M -Mawr Col
lege Today and is Book
ed for Several Other
Speeches.

Washington. June President
Taft left Washington early today on
a four days trip which will take him
as far west as Jackson Michigan. lie
attended the commencement cxercis-
es at Bryn-Mawr college this morning
where his daughter is a student.
The other places where he Will
speak are Ada, Ohio, Detroit. Monroe
and Jackson Michigan.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-02
BASEBALL ON
THE ISTHMUS

Colon Panama, June .. While the
baseball -eason in the United States
is only fairly under way, the schedule
OF the two big leagues of Panama is
drawing TO a close The season here
opened in January with the beginning
of the dry season, and it will end this
week the rains commencing in June
making the game impossible.
The baseball sessions now ending
have firmly established the American
national game in these parts and II is
rapidly becoming the chief sport Of
natives as wcll as Americans. Every
American workman employed in the
digging Of the big ditch has lost from
one to a dozen grandmothers during
the baseball season.
Two well organized leagues hold the
chief attention, although a number of
independent teams have been formed
The two leagues are the Isthmian and
the Atlantic. The former is made up
of teams representing Gargona An.
CON Empire and the Marines. while
the Atlantic is composed of the Com
misary- Ciyn Administra-
tion. Panama Railroad and Colon.
Practically all of these mines are
drafted from the men working for the
government, but the class of ball put
up is exceptionally fast and the rivalry
is intense.
Many previous college ball players
are here ON the isthmus. and most Of
the teams are fully equal TO the best
OF the college and university varsitics
in the United states Baseball is so
American that even those who did not
care much for the sport in the states
take I'm the games here and there is
no lack Of support The prices for ad.
mission ion silver run from the bleach.
cra at 30 cents TO the box seats at g..
The chief difficulty encountered
when baseball was first taken mp ON
the isthmus by tho Americans was I'm
finding suitable place for practice
and "a place to play tho game Lots
. large enough for ball diamonds were
not to- bo found. and when they we're
the price was too high 10 either rent
or buy these However. the baseball
fever grow to- such n degree that
stock companies were formed and the
swamps Quilt mp into playing fields.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-02
S2,000,00O CAPITOL
DEDICAT TED TODAY

Frankfort, Ky, Juno 2.-Kentuckv's
new $2O00,0OO capitol was dedicated
today with impressive ceremonies.
The principal speakers were Governor
Al T.. Wilson and Senator w. @
Bradley. The handsome building was
decorated only with flowers. A public
reception and inspection was held This
afternoon
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-02

Subscribe 20 'hs Evening Leader
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-04-21
DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills

Relieve pain, whether il be neu-
ralgiac, rheumatic, sciatic, head
ache, stomache, pleurisy or
ovarian pains.
Druggists everywhere sell them. ~
first package falls to benefit, your drug
DIST Will return your money,
MILES MEDICAL CO., Eikhart, Ind.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-04-21

Emerson, Schiller and Gaber pianos, stand
ards of the world over; yet they must go.
We have forty pianos to select from COM
regardless Of cost. A few dinner sets left at
1915; clocks. silverware and jewelry-a at
bargains. Majestic. Monarch and Pennsu-
lar ranges and full line Of hardware, ali
must go.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-04-21
DAILY DIET HINTS
BY DR.. r. j. ALLEN
Food Specialist.
TOAST EASILY pleesTED.


Toast is much more easily d.
eested than fresh white bread,
and is, therefore, commonly pre-.
scribed for the invalid. The
starch is converted into sugar
and the dry and hard state OF
the food induces thorough mas.
tication. Both Of these condi-
tons favor easy digestion and
assimilation. Contrary to tho
general RE that any food di.
gests aloS. better than when
mixed with another. sweet milk
digests better with little toast
which breaks up the curds,
which In ooW's milk coarse
and indigestible, and also allows
the gastric fluid TO penetrate II
the more readily. The same
may be true Of winged eggs
and toast. The digestion OF
toast cIcs@ly resembles that OF
milk and Of eggs. Only the
starch Of the bread is improved
by toastina; whole grain or glu.
ten bread, which contains more
albumen. should not be toasted.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-04-21

We havn't time to write, nor YOU the
time to read, all about this the greatest sale
in the history Of Utah. You must come and
look the mammoth stock over in order to
appreciate the value of it,
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-04-21
Owe Noing 1t.

So rany people try so hard TO do
light that in effect they always are
c8llins their own oluff.-John A. How
LAID
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-04-21
Pains or
Cramps

Il carry DR.. Mics Anti-Pain
Pills with me all the time, and
for aches and pains there is
nothing equals them. | have
used them for rheumatic pains,
headache, and pains in side and
back, and in every case they give
perfect satisfaction"
HENRY COURLEN.
Boonton, n. J.
Pain comes from tortured
nerves. 1t may occur in any
part of the head or body where
there is weakness or pressure
upon the nerves.
Evening journal., 1910-01-08
MAY BAN THE
WHITE DOLLY
That is COIOred Mothers May
Decide Against FOndIing of
Them by Their Children,

Resolved; That colored mothers
should buy colored doll-babies for their
little gIrls?'
A glut in the white doll baby market
is expected, and Wilmington merchants
may probably be seen down in their
cellars next week, with a blacking-
brush and an inkpot surreptitiously
brunetting their white-complected
dolls For after next Tuesday night
pale-face dolls may not be fashionable
among the congregation of st. James
A. Il. M. p. Church, who may. upon
that occasion, stop such doings by col
ored mothers by a weighty debate on
the subject. It is understood that
words under six syllables will be barred
from the debate, and If this don't set
lie matters nothing will.
General experience is that after three
days use by any baby, white or black.
every doll becomes decidedly oolored
from frequent contact with the floor,
nolasses candy. the lawn in the back
yard and other foreign matter.
A little black baby is mighty cum
ming anyway, and with a little black
doll-baby to match, the effect win be
much more picturesque than with the
lncongruous white doll.
Evening journal., 1910-01-08
GONE,
BUT NO FIGHT
Mt. EnOn JanitOr Says Church
is COntendinG Against Only
the Evil One

Somebody sent this news TO THE
EVENING JOURNAL this morning:
FIGHT IN THE CHURCH.
FORTY-FIvE MEMBERS HAVE NO
HOME"
"The Mt Enon Baptist Church. West
Second street, near Washington, this
city. have been in a fight for five months
between the pastor and deacons and
young preachers and trustees and MEM
bers. and this is the result: The trus-
tees have got the church and the young
preachers have the pulpit and the idea
cons have got the pastors wife and
tin. Remain in the church. We are on
the way Our nix stop will be Heaven.
Forty-fve members will not attend the
church"
The janitor. Of Mt. Enon Church. an
old colored man who seemed nightly in
terested in some ashes on the pavement
in front of the church. heard the FORE
going read to him this morning.
Then he said
'"Taint so. Yves all standin' in de fort
again de debn. Dere's no fight in dis
church. no sab. We amt got no pastor.
De last one we had got up in de church
a long time ago an asst fer his pay. He
got $S.17 and got out. Dere neber was
any trouble here"
Evening journal., 1910-01-08
TO ENLARGE
POSTOFFTCE
Condemnation Proceedings to
Acquire Adjoining Land on
Tuesday Morning
TO BE TAKEN IN
UNITED STATES COURT

Proceedings will be taken in the
United States Court on Tuesday morn
ing 20 condemn the stables south Of
the Federal building. IN order TO ac-
quire land for the enlargement of the
building. as provided for in a bill got
ten through Congress by Senator du-
Pont
Pursuant 10 directions from the
Treasury Department, United States
Commissioner William G. Mahaffy has
served notice on owners Of property
adjoining the postofiice to file objec-
tions, II any. 10 condemnation OF their
land to provide for enlargement Of the
postofiice.
The owners are 20 appear IN the dis
trict court on Tuesday morning. The
owners Of lots 10 be condemned are the
Star Stables Company and the Pioneer
Club Stables Company. both Of which
have buildings on Orange street and
on Shipley street IN the rear Of the
present postofiice site.
Congress has appropriated s125,OO TO
enlarge the postofiice, and plans have
been prepared by tho Postofiice De-
partment.
Senator DUPONT also IDS introduced
bill providing that If the properties
cannot be acquired at a reasonable
price. the Federal building can be con-
structed 20 the building line. and an
adequate fire wall be erected In lieu OF
acquiring the stable sites as an open
aera. This would leave considerably
more OF the si25.OO0 available TO be
expended on an addition 20 the Fed
eral building.
Evening journal., 1910-01-08
System of Instruction Of
tered Free TO all Read
ers of The Evening
JournaI---Course Con-
sisfs of Twelve Lessons

How rarely is persn found who is not
fond of music. And how many there are
who at some period Of life have had occa-
sion 70 regret their misfortune I'm never
having had the time, the opportunity, per-
haps the money 70 enable them to become
skilled performers upon the plano. Be
sides the pleasure derived from being
capable Of creating melody and harmony
for ones own amusement or the diversion
OF others, a knowledge OF music is con-
sidered a social accomplishment without
which many otherwise happy moments
may be marred.
Recognizing the disadvantages under
which these musically inclined and with
out the facilities for acquiring musical
education are placed, THE EVENING
JOURNAL proposes TO give a FREQ course
Of lessons on the piano or organ TO all its
readers.
After years OF experiment simple
method OF learning the art Of playing the
piano has been devised, by W. Scott
Grove. by which any person may be-
come a proficient performer and acquire
a thorough knowledge OF the fundamental
principles OF music. There viii be L les
sons altogether. The first lesson viii be
printed In THE JOURNAL on Saturday,
January Is. accompanied by accurate in
Evening journal., 1910-01-08
WIDER CHANNEL
IS NOW URGED
Grounding Of Prairie and Idaho
StirS Governments Chief
Engineer

As result Of the grounding of the aux
Hilary cruiser Prairie on Pea Patch shoal
more than a month ago, there is prob
ability that the Delaware river channel
will be widened at its danger points in the
near future.
At present there is under way the pre-
lIminary survey for thirty-hve-foot
channel. but there is small likelihood that
this will be completed in time for the con-
sideration of the present Congress. Con-
sequently. other steps must be taken for
the protection Of the commerce Of this
port.
Except for one OF two places, the chief
Of which is Schooner ledge, the channel
now has the full thirty-foot depth from
Philadelphia 10 the capes But at several
points there are abrupt turns, which
make necessary quick changes in course
TO the vessel ascending or descending the
river.
Thus, at the point where the Idaho ran
into the mud, the course changes almist
at a right angle. The channel here is $50
feet wide and the length OF the battle
ship is more than 800 feet. This means
that II the battleship ran its own length
beyond the center line OF the channel.
It was bound TO encounter the shoal
ground on the opposite side
WOULD WIDEN CHANNEL
But for the number Of accidents that
have occurred recently it is probable the
widening of the channel would be defer
red until Congress should take action on
the 35-foot channel project. As this ac-
tion cannot be taken for several years,
General Marshall, chief OF the Govern
ment engineers, has believed the COM
mittee should take up the question Of re-
moving the danger points apart from the
other proposition.
Evening journal., 1910-01-08
SATOLLI IS
DEAD AT ROME
Distinguished Cardinal Of
Catholic Church Expires
After Brief Illness
By United Press Leased Special wir

By United Press Leased Special Wire
ROME. Jan. s.-Francisco satolll,
one Of the fve cardinal bishops Of the
Catholic Church, died at s o'clock this
morning after a three weeks Illness Of
nephritis. Cardinal satolH was Il
years old and was raised to the cardi-
nalate in 1895. He was professor Of
congregational studies at the time Of
his death.
The Pope was greatly distressed on
learning of Cardinal Satollrs death.
Cardinal Francisco Satolli, one Of the
most notable figures of the Roman
Catholic Hierarchy. was born of noble
FAMILY In Marsiano, Arch diocese Of
Perugia July 21, 1899
In the course of his distinguished
career he has made three memorable
visits to the United States. He came
first as the papal representative TO
the Catholic congress and member of
the centenary OF the Catholic heir
archy in November 1889. His next visit
was in October 1892. when he repre-
sented the Pope at the Chicago Worlds
Fair under appointment as first apos-
toic delegate to the United States. II
was during this visit that he was ap-
pointed cardinal. His third visit, after
he attained the rank of cardinal bishop
in June 1904. was notable for the rea-
son that il was the first time a car
dinal was permitted TO leave Rome on
other than official business.
Cardinal Satolli was educated in the
Continued on Second Page.
Evening journal., 1910-01-08
MEMORIAL TO
DIR. ]. j. BLACK
Movement Given Impetus at
Meeting in New Castle
Last Night

The plan to erect a memorial building
to tho late Dr. John j. Black at the Hope
Farm sanatorium at Brandywine Springs
was placed before the people OF New
Castle. DR. Blacks home at a meeting in
the home OF Mrs. spottswood. Of that
city. last night. The meeting was we'll
attended and those present were very en-
thusiastic The plans Of the proposed
administration building were laid before
those al the meeting and won general
approval
fhe Black memorial IL IS proposed.
shall be the right wing OF the building
and shall cost $500. IL is the purpose
TO have a large dining hall seating nifty
patients. This room is 10 be built so
that It can easily be turned into an as
sembly hall. A large portrait OF DR..
Black is to be hung in the hail.
A committee was organized after dis
cussion and another meeting will be held
on next Tuesday. when some Delaware
City people will be made members. The
committee viii endeavor 10 raise funds
at New Castle and Delaware City.
One thousand small boxes will be dis
tributed for collections for the purpose.
They will be collected before July. Each
wall hold 81.
II is said that the members Of the
State Medical Society may aid In the
work
Those who were at the meeting in New
Castle were Mayor Boyd. Representative
Janvier. the Rev. DR.. Wiley, G. Pierce.
Mr.. Ferris. Dr. Whitenbicker, Mr.. Chal-
lenger. Mrs. John Rodney, Mrs. Nesbit,
the Misses Spottswood Mr.. Harrison and
others.
Evening journal., 1910-01-08
TO HEAR NEEDS
OF STATE SCHOOLS
Commission VIII Meet Here
on January 2l to Listen
to Suggestions

The state School Commission au-
thorized bu the last General Assem-
bly, and appointed by the governor will
hold it's first meeting in this city on
Friday afternoon. January 2l. TO con-
slider recommendations as 10 changes
in the public school system of Della
ware.
The sitting will take place In the
lecture hall Of the Y. NJ. c. A.. and
will be from / TO 4 o'clock. Professor
George w. Twitmyer. superintendent
Of city schools, and Professor A. r.
Spaid. superintendent Of county schools
Will be present, both TO offer recon-
mendations themselves and to discuss
the suggestions of others. The COM
mission comprises Colonel Theodore
Townsend, Of Milford; Charles l..
Moore. Of Georgetown, and Frederick
Brady, OF Middletown. Colonel Town
send win preside.
The commission was authorized by
the last General Assembly as the re-
suit of much criticism Of the present
public school system OF the State. par
ticuarly in the rural communities. II
will study thoroughly not only the
school system of Delaware. but those
of other States and the best ideas Of
each will be Incorporated In recon-
mendations TO the General Assembly
of 1911. II is expected that a new
mode OF school taxation and higher sal
aries for country teachers will be ad-
vised.
The meeting here on January n will
be for the benefit of any one who
NAV desire "a offer suggestions or TO
listen to those made by others.
Evening journal., 1910-01-08
TURNED TRICK
ON CANNON
Speakers Friends Caught Nap
ping in Vote on Appoint
ing Committee
INSURGENTS COMBINED
WITH THE DEMOCRATS

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. Jan. s.-Hugging them
selves with glee over the wailoping they
gave the Cannon organization the House
Insurgents are to-day preparing for the
next encounter
Il told you we'd get him before the ses-
sion was much older. We can throw him
every time we please said Victor MUIR
dock, chief insurgent meber from Kansas.
Nearly all OF them are echoing Il told
you So" and nearly all Of them are pro-
testing that they are just as loyal as
ever to President Taft and the party
when Taft and the party are right.
Speaker Cannon lost temporary hold Of
his reins and whip in the adoption last
night of an amendment 10 the jones'
Humphrey joint resolution offered by Rep
resentative Norris of Nebraska, which
gave the House instead Of "Uncle joe the
power 10 select the six representatives
who will serve with a like number OF Sem
ators on the committee that IS TO investl-
gate the Ballinger-Pinchot squabble
The refusal Of the House to allow the
speaker TO name the investigating COM
mittee is stated by those who keep a rec
ord OF such things, TO have been the first
thing OF this kind that has occurred for
30 years.
A meeting of insurgent Republicans and
Democrats was held in the House and It
was declared, according to a vote taken.
deevloped the fact that opponents Of
Speaker Cannon can muster the same vote
that they had yesterday whenever the
Balllnger matter comes before the House.
The most significant feature Of yester-
days balloting is the fact that eight Of
the Democrats who followed Fitzgerald in
support of Cannon last March voted
against Cannon, and that the other 1s re-
maincd away from the House. or declined
to vote. leaving Fitzgerald the only Dem
ocrat to uphold the House machine
The Democrats refrained from voting,
It is authoritatively stated to-day in ac-
cordance with an agreement with their
leaders and the insurgents 10 follow this
course whenever the speaker is attacked.
That the overthrow OF the Speaker was
a severe jolt for the House Organization
Is conceded by even cannon's closest
friends. but they assert that it win moi
happen again. ..wo were on our guard foi
a few minutes. that's how it came to hap
pen. said one OF them. ''Tf we could havs
postponed the thing for little while VI
would have had plenty of votes in ths
/ chamber to defeat the insurgents. OF
course It was unexpected. II it had not
been unexpected il would not have hap
pened Neither is it very pleasant for tbs
Speaker, but he is a good loser and you'll
not hear him putting up a weep. The votes
Of Ames of Massachusetts and Fish OF
New York who are personal friends OF
Pinchot gave the opposition the votes they
needed.