davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-08
BALTIMORE.
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, July S.-Wheat-
Firm; spot contract, 961s; spot No. 2 red
western. 96M July. ON; August, 99A
September. 1.O2A. Receipts. 34,224 bush
els; southern by sample, 76a95; southern
on grade, 9Oa97.
Ccrn-Dull; spot contract. GO: July, 63.
Receipts. 13.03S bushels; exports, 100
bushels.
Oats-Firmer; No. white. 451za46; No.
3 white, 441sa45; No. mixed, 44a441s: re-
ceipts, 16. 754 bushels: exports. 40 bushels.
Rye-Dull: No. western domestic, 75a
rs; receipts, 462 bushels.
Hay-Easier; No. ] timothy, $22aS22 so;
No. clover mixed, S2O.jOa$21
Grain freights-Dull, unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-08
Opposed by John w. Kern.

Those who have followed the political
conferences at Oyster Bay since Theo-
dore Roosevelts return share the be-
lief that he has cautiously been feeling
his way in his attitude toward the ad-
ministration and the insurgents. but
yesterday incidents are considered the
most important yet developed. Senator
Beveridge is making his fight for re-
election as an insurgent He is opposed
by John w. Kern. who ran with Bryan
in the last campaign.
In his fight the senator is placing him
self squareiy against President Taft as
far as the tariH law figures. the law
which the President has defended the
best tariff measure ever is denounced with
out eQuivocation by the senator, and the
same republican state convention which
Endorsed Beveridge for another term vir-
tually repudiated the law. In the Senate
Beveridge fought the bill to the last, and
then voted against it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-08
ART Commission MEETS
ORGANIZES AND MAKES RULES
FOR CONDUCT.
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing
Plans to Be Considered This
Afternoon.

The commission of fine arts, appointed
by the President under the authorization
Of Congress to pass upon public buildings
and statues in the National Capital and
to do all in its power to bring about the
artistic development of the city, held its
first meeting and organized upon work
Spencer Cosby. superintendent of public
buildings and grounds. who is also the
secretary of the commission.
d. H. Durham of Chicago, architect of
Union station and other large Washington
buildings. has been appointed chairman
by President Taft Today Frank D. Mil
let of Washington was chosen vice chair
man. Their coadjutors are Frederick
Law Olmsted. jr., of Boston, Thomas
Hastings, Daniel French and Cass Gill
bert of New York.
A. B. Cammerer Clerk.
All the members of the commission ex-
,cept Daniel French and Cass Gilbert
were present at the meeting today. A. b.
Camnerer, a clerk in the Treasury De-
partment, was appointed clerk
The commission worked out a set of
rules for its methods of procedure and
took up a number OF minor matters.
This afternoon the commission will
consider the plans for the new S1,750
900 building for the bureau of engrav-
ing and printing, which have been COM
pleted by the supervising architect of
the Treasury.
upon to decided several matters in re-
gard to proposed statues for the city.
1t VIII visit a number of sites, both for
buildings and for statues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-08
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales-Regular call. IL O'Clock noon-Capital
Traction IS. $1,000 Mt 115. 81, 600 at 10
Capital Traction. at 1891, at 1891.
Washington Railway and Electric CON- 20 at
321a.
After call-Potomac Electric IS. $1,000 at
1OSE
Union Trust. 10 at 13Oh
GOVERNMENT pONnS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-08

Bar silver uncertain. 25asd per ounce.
Money, IA per cent
The rate Of discount in the open market for
short bills is Us per cent.
The rate of discount In the open market for
three month bills is 2A per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-08
Treasury Statement.

The condition of the Treasury at the beginning
Of business today follows:
Trust FUNDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-08
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL July s.-Closing: Wheat
Spot dull; No. 2 red western winter, no
stock; futures firm; July, Is old; Octo-
Der. IS I'D: December. Is.
Corn-SpOt firm; old American mixed,
5s 411d; do. via Galveston, 5s AID; new
kiln dried. 5s 3kd: futures steady: Sep
TENDER. As SID: October, As 6hd.
Flour-Wheat patents easy; 2Ss.
Hops in London-Pacific coast steady,
f3 IS E4 los.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-08
Watching Crop Report.
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, July S.-The cotton mar
ket opened steady at decline OF to b
points in response to Indifferent cables.
but private reports of showers in Texas
did not seem to be bringing out any cot
ton of consequence. and shortly after the
opening prices frmed up to net advance
of 1a9 points on the old and of 3a4 points
on new crop months. as a result OF COW
. ering and bull support. Business was
only moderately active. but the bulls were
rather aggressive early In their support
of the old crop.
The circulation of few notices caused
"a little scattering liquidation ofthat posi-
ton during the middle of the morning.
and prices eased off to about the closing
figure of last night toward midday under
realizing by recent buyers In the absence
of continued support from the bull lead
ers There was a good demand on
= scale down however, and the undertone
of the market was steady.
Spot. quiet; middling uplands, 1885;
middling gulf. 1880.
lC Estimated receipts at the ports today,
100 bales, against 2,SU7 last week and
$3.50 last year.
:, For the week, 10000 bales. against
-, 81 last week and 1887 last year.
20 Todays receipts at New Orleans. IS
bales, against 993 last year. and at
Houston, 164 bales. against 2I9 last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-08

time the will was executed. II Is fur
Their charged that the will was dictateo
by a prominent minister In the Wesleyan
Methodist Church and that Rev. Linole.
never signed the will. which was executed
at I o'clock in the morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-08
NEW YORK CURB PRICES.

Quotations furnished by E. F. Hutton & Co.
members New York Stock Exchange; Edw. Floy
Caverly. manager. 1901 street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-08
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, July S.-Closing: Cot
ton-Spot small business done; prices 3
points higher: American middling fair,
S36 good middling, SOC; middling. 1872;
low middling. T.S2: good ordinary. 1.56;
ordinary, 7.31. The sales of the day were
5000 bales, of which 1000 were for
speculation and export and included 1900
American.
Receipts, 1000 bales, including 1O
American. Futures opened steady and
closed steady. July, I.61; July and Au-
gust, 1.5lie; August and September.
September and October. 6.SIz: October I'D
November. 6.711a; November and Decem-
Der. 6.621s; December and January, GEO:
January and February, 65S1z: February
and March. G-5S; March and April. 6571:
April and May. 651: May and June, 657.
Following are the weekly cotton statis-
tics:
Imports. all kinds, $1,000 bales: i'm
ports,< American, 1900 bales: stock, all
kinds. 100000 bales: stock, American, 4O1.-
Op bales: American forwarded, $4,000
bales: total exports, $4,000 bales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-08
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, July S.-Flour-Steady.
Spring clears. 4.35a4.6O; winter extra.
No. !, 3.75a390. Receipts, 24,35O bar
rels.
Wheat-Trade in wheat was quieter
this morning. but the market display ed
continued firmness on bullish crop and
weather advices from the northwest.
July. 1.OStsa1.O9 September. Local 065s.
Receipts. 5000 bushels.
Corn-Reeeipts, 6,760 bushels.
Beef-Steady.
Pork-Quiet.
Lard-Steady. Middle west. 12O5a
1915.
Sugar-Raw firm; Muscovado. 80 test.
3.S3; centrifugal. 90 test. 4.33. Molas
ses sugar. 50 test 1868.
Refined, steady: crushed. 5.s5; granu-
lated, 5.15: powdered, 5.25.
Petroleum-Steady: refined barrels. 7.65.
Coffee-Spot quiet; No. Rio. ZIG;
No. Santos, 9ss.
Molasses-Quiet; New Orleans. open
kettle, 32a42.
Butter--Steady, unchanged. Receipts,
S.3O6 packages.
Cheese-Firm: receipts. $3.50 boxes.
State. whole milk special. 151aa16; do.
fancy. Is: do. average. prime. 141Ra14s4.
Eggs-Steady; receipts, 1899 cases.
States Pennsylvania and nearby hepnery.
white, 25a2S;. do. gathered, white 23a2G;
do. hennery. brown, 24a26; do. gathered.
brown. plaza.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-08
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. July S.-With almost as
in the northwest wheat traders today
watched for the government crop report.
Barring profit taking by bulls the gen
eral tendency was evident to keep the
market as near in equilibrium as posi-
BILE till the all-important tidings came
from Washington. The principal ques-
ton was whether the federal figures
would confirm the crop disaster alleged to
have taken place IN the Dakotas and Min
nesota, especially in North Dakota. One
authority today put the loss since June
4 at 75,OOO.OOO bushels. The MARI.
opened u higher to " lower. September
started a shade off to "a up at 1.O1Ba
1.O1A to 1O1k. declined to 1.OO7s and rail-
lied to 1O1k.
Brokers for leading packers were pick
ing up corn. Selling was scattered. Sep
TENDER opened 1saAc higher to a shade
lower. at Co.'s to 60B, touched 6O1Ra6O9s
and rose to 61h.
Buying of oats was active enough to
take care of all offerings Pit traders
were the sellers. September at the outset
was unchanged to NC higher. decline
to 8SA was followed by a rise to 39A.
Milwaukee and Chicago packers pur-
chased provisions on large scale. So
did prominent grain concern. Prices
which had started easy turned decidedly
firm. First quotations were unchanged to
DC down, with September at 22.1O for
pork. 11.97h for lard and 11.95 to 1877
for ribs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-08
Seeks Further Censorship.

W. b. Evans, principal of the Arm
strong Manual Training School and di-
rector of the colored night schools, has
written: 81 am writing to indorse your
action in the matter of the display of
pictures to portray the recent
Jeffries-Johnson fight.
with absolute confidence in your fair
ness for all of the people Of the District,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-11-10
FOREIGN GOLFERS COMING.
Australia Will Send Players to Win
Honors In THIS Country.

International golf OF II nature hlth-
erto unknown IN this country. unless
the visit of the Oxioid-Cnmbridee team
IN 1903 be excepted Is practically a
certainty for next season. This time
The invading forces will represent Aus
tralla. and they VIII be headed by Dr.
i. a. Brathwalie. the American vice
consul who VIII net as manager
The plan thus far mapped out IS for
team 10 arrive IN this country early
neXt summer and to tour America
FROM coust 10 coast The Australian
Of eight golfers and two lawn tennis
players. but II Is possible Tint this
number may be Increased.
Prominent among the visitors viii be
Michael Scott. the amateur champion
OF Australia aud open champion OF
New South Wales and Victoria Next
on the list II clyde Pearce. who has
been both open and amateur title hold.
er Of Australia Then there IL Eel
stead lert hunded golfer. who re-
'tHiiH b"hf thF If'pIH lpI lnt teuFHe
nj the Royal Melbourne club, Last
year Felslead won the open champion
ship tournament OF Australia, beating
all the professionals.
Another equally well known golfer
booked for the trip is duncan five
times champion OF New Zealand and
runner up IN the Australian amateur
tournament In 1908
Bruce rearce, youthful phenomenon
OF many titles. also enjoys nm interna.
tlonal reputation. This eighteen-year-
old lad who will he n member Of the
team, Is champion Of Tasmania aud
South Australia. and altogether he
holds no fewer than thirteen minor
championship titles
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-11-10
BASEBALL POINTERS

"Shoeless" Jackson. champion batter
Of the Southern league, Cleveland re-
cruit. used TO play ball In his bare feet.
In I've recent successive games pitch-
ed by Walter johnson OF Washington
opposing outtielders have averaged
only Que nutont game.
Elmer Flick is the only biz league
player who ate himself out OF base
ball. bur there are several hundred
classy diamond athletes who drank"
themselves our OF fast company.
Bobby Wallace. ST. Louis Browns. is
the oldest player in the American
league. He has heen big league star
for sixteen seasons. Wallace began
with Cleveland in 1891 as pitcher
He is not over thirty-tive years old
Much of the credit for the good
showing of the Boston team in the
present race is Undoubtedly due to the
good work Jake Stahl has been doing
this season. Stahl has developed into
one Of the best hitters In the league.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-11-10
BENDER FEELS FOR uMP.
His Experience Officiating at Football
Game Raised His Sympathy.

His Experiences Officiating at Football
Game Raised His Sympathy.
No one has ever been known to NC
cuse Chief Bender. the Philadelphia
Athletics crafty and expert Indian
pitcher. OF being foolish His work on
the diamond ANA in other branches of
athletics has always Indicated that he
knew what he was about AS trap
shooter the redskn is tough man to
beat
But It remained for the chief TO run
amucg athletically when be grew care
less few years ago while among
friends ia the Usage Nation A lot OF,
Carlisle and Haskell Indian football
stars had organized team. and they
thought IL would be tine thing to
have Bender referee a post season
game with the Oklahoma university
eleven.
chief tried his hest. but be didn't
know the rules His own people kick
ed MS hard as the colegians. and both
teams felt that they were lucky to get
through with tie score,
"lye always had great deal OF
sympathy for umplres since that foot
ball game. bur / would rather umpire
baseball games forever than take 4
chimce OF mixing up with twenty-five
exciied football players again" said
BENDER
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-11-10
LennOI Tells Of Difficulties A.
taChed TO Playing Third.
ONE MUST THINK V1RY FAST.
Guardian OF Last Station Has to De-
eide In Flash What to Do--Great
Physical Courage is Required Ia
Holding Down the Position.
No. XXI.
BY EDDIE LENNOx.
lcopyright. 1910 by American Press Asso
nInII..r 1

copyright 1910. by American Press Asso-
ciatiOnI
DO | consider playing third base
easy compared With the other infield
positionsf Well, | should say not A
man playing last station must always
have his wits about him. II Is one
OF the hardest positions In the inheld
to play. Great third basemen In the
major leagues can be counted on the
fingers Of one hang \ In order to hold
down third sack md big leagues to-
day one must not Ane be nble to
think and act quickly. but must have
a sfeel-like nerve.
There are many players who have
been very successful during practice,
but could not stand fire during Il reg.
uar game. There are numerous in
stances of e. In order 10 be sue
cessful third sacier in the big circuit
today one must have great physical
courage. The slightest streak OF COW
ardice or yellow will ruin his chances
OF drawing salary from the club
Holding down last station Is difficult
for many reasons, The player who at
tcmpis II has 20 handle the hardest hit
balls that go through the inieId and
has 10 make the longest throw on the
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-11-10
new FOOTBALL
RULES OUTLINED
Changes Calculated to Mini
miz0 Danger Of Fatalities.
FLYING TACKLE IS BARRED.
One Of Most brilliant Features Of Game
Passes With Abolition Of This Play.
Many Of Rsvisions Are Revolutionary
In Character.

The fooibal world IA now IN guam
dairy. aud FOR weeks tie one question
on tic minds aud lips OF the followers
OF the greatest OF al college games viii
be, ~What VIII be the efet Of the
changes IN rules which were aB-
nouuced recently r
The seven main changes can be
briefly summarized as follows. The
abolition Of the dying tackle inter-
locked interference as well as push
ing and pulling the man with the ball
and the longitudinal lines on the field;
the division or the time into four df-
teen minute periods; the limitation OF
the forward pass 10 twenty yards Civ
ing the ends right ~ way Ia the tween.
" ward zone Va getting under punts.
Showing players taken from the game
for slight injuries 30 re- enter
Couchss gcneruliy are disposed TO be
llbernL some ARE Of the opinion the
games wiil be benefited Others favor
some OF The chnngrs. but refuse 70 con
denim lhe new rules rs whole until
they have been given a tripi.
The old guard warriors OF the grid.
iron OF several years ago look upen
the game ~ u cross between Canadian
Rugby. cricket and basketball 10
thes,e II appears that every element OF
the old game has been destroyed The
briilinnt features that were worked
into sensational plays. the factors that
thrilled millions aud became college
history. have bren done away with In
one grand sweep
What has been given 10 return only
sie 1utn, can tell Doubtless the new
game viii appeal 10 an entirely new
element There are those. TOO. who
delight In any college sport so that
reformed football will doubtless md
its followers.
The changes are an answer for the
country Wide demand for a modficn
tion Of The sport There X no one but
who hopes for the success OF the game
as it viii be played this fall
one thing Is certain It viii put |
premium or eoacbes The days of line
bursting have passed The couch with /
ingenuity. foresight aud power 70 adapt |
hts plays 90 the new conditions viii |
wear the laureis Never have the rules
left such wide scope 10 the man at
the helm
The passing Of the flying tackle.
While generally anticipated will be re-
caived with greater regret than prob
ably ANY other change The flying
tackle was the very rudimcnt OF the
old eame There was no one play ia
The football curriculum by which real
psyer could be picked so quickly IA by
,ie aying tackle The man thar GOT
his feet on he ground was the choice
ef ihr foach
5hlH enc change favorS the oIfcnsc.
t,ul whether II makes up for the
changes 10 favor OF the defense * an
plseu question Many football critics
are Of the ohinion that II VIII be next
10 impossible % make ten Yards II the
Ieau,s are anywhere near evenly
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-11-10

damogl In less time than other intield-
batter than any other man except the
pitcher and this makes the work dou-
bly, fast and difiicult
The third saeker Is called upon TO
handle IL per cent of the hunts, and
that IN itself Is nerve rucking duty.
Knowing that the runner is swiftly
speeding toward first. the man who Is
holding down third base has 10 make
dash for the slow hit ball as il
spins around In tantaliZing manner
and, in order TO get his man. must
throw almost without looking II
there be runner leaving first sack
on such play tue third baseman must
decide In flash whether il is safer
10 get the man nc second or az trst.
Should he make mistake in any way
or hesitate in the slightest degree both
will be safe. The man who eau face
such situation as this without
tremor Is not lacking IN coolness and
deliberations
A third SacLer's nerve is tried when
he Is unable 10 decide whether the
batter is going to bunt or hit the ball
out quite often hitter will make
one or two feints AT bunting for the
sole purpose of drawing the third STA
toner away from his sack and then
suddenly drive the ball M him with all
the force AT his command TO meet
such an emergency the third baseman
must be absolutely devoid of fear and
have no thought of personal injury
Here are few things which u good
third Sacker must possess in order to
be successful in the big circuits. He
must have two good hands and very
active brain. He must be able 10 grasp
the batted ball with either hand. and
consequently Il man With two good
hands and long fingers has bis
advantage over the man who does not
possess them.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-11-10
60 corriqsn Racing For tai, Purse.

Ed corri9sn Racing For little Purses.
Edward Corrigan IL chasing the 500
overnight purses Ia Utah and Montana
as seriously these days as he did the
derbles. stakes and handicafe dozen
or more wears ago II Is strange what
a difference few years will make.
coTrigan az one time was one OF the
strongest factors on the American turf
He was interested to more race tracks
han any other indiyidiai. raced one OF
the biggest stables OF horses conducted
and had breeding farm OF his own
tie was worth more than Sil0O.O0 n
one cent lie WAS Ia moAe tGrf wars
than any either turf magnate aud gen.
crafty came ont best.
His start down the tobogcan slide %
financial ruin WAS when racing was
closed Ia Chicago 10 1904 Then To-,
lowed the war between the American
Turf association aud the Western
lockey club ~ New Orleans over The
e1trince Of bis new track. city park.
That last turf war practically broke
Corrlgan
corrigan l. no longer factor. but
plain. ordinary turfman. and 90 Que is
happier Of the fa=t thnn he. The for.
mer master of Hawthorne. ~ he
was referred 20 in The old DAYS made
many enemies through his domineer-
Ing tactics. hui today they are the Grs,
TO show him sympathy.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-11-10
ohlyinaton Ma, ou..r RulInn.

President Thomas Chivington OF the
American association recently promul
gated one OF the strangest decisions in
baseball history ordering the second
game OF the double header between
Columbus and Minneapolis on June 80
which went only seven and one half
innipgS. 10 be finished after the regu-
lar game on Monday. Aug 3
On June 80 Umpire Guthrie called
Il game With Minneapolis ahead y
to14. On account OF darkness Man
heer Friel OF Columbus protested the
roNesi. aud Il was established that 1t
II hHht enough to continue play.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-11-10
$3.50 Buys

160-acre farm miles from Horse
shoe Bend; so acres in cultivation,
good soil, good spring water, Can
raise fruit, hay or grain. Has house
barn. granary and blacksmith shop.
At bargain If taken soon.
Owner is going away. VIII trade
for sock or city property, or will
take part cash and give time for
the balance.
Address p. o. Box Ala, Emmett,
Idaho. Ind phone ION
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-11-10
CIV Rarasr Mad. Good.

Last spring the Brooklyn club asked
waivers on Pitcher Cy Barger. Only
Fred Lake, the Boston's manager. re-
fused 10 waive. Lake did the Supe:bas
a great favor. for Barger is now one
Of Brooklyn's winning twirlers.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-11-10
WON'T TRAIN; CAN'T WIN.
Touehard, Crack Player. Too
Tempersmental For Tennis.

Temperamental For Tennis.
Gustaye Touchard Is by tenn
permanent one OF the most inter
esting OF the tennis players OF
national celebrity. His admirers
say that II he had eaten and
taken care OF himself he would
surely have been II big factor in
the Newport all Corners tournn.
ment But. as rule. the Cali
fornin born Touchard Is govern
ed by his wilkins.
At the Longwood tournament
In Philadelphia recently Tou-
chard. who breakfasts on ciga-
rette and viii not eat luncheon
unless he happens TO like the
luncheon. fell down" through
sheer physical weakness.
Aged twenty-five aud Eve feet
nlHe Inches tall. Touchard
weighs but no pounds.
But he has wonderful ability
as u player IL only he would
accumulate little physical
strength TO express Il,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-11-10
Arti. hoffman In Cool Form.

This seems 70 be- Artie llofman's
best season The cubs center fielder
is singing them harder than ever in
his career aud playing swell fielding
game