davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-11-25
AN INDUSTRIAL REVOLT
 IN JURYMENS UNION
Members Resent Arbitrary Methods
 of Walking Delegate.

There is talk of a revolt in the iurvmen's union against the arbitrary methods of Jake Miller, the walking delegate. There is a growing impress sion among the members of the un- ion that MT. Miller is assuming too much on the strength of his Having organized it. The members do not believe that Mir. Miller should eNer- else proprietary rights over the or ganization. which was formed for the purpose of bettering the conditions of all the jurymen rather than for the
Arizona republican., 1910-11-25
J. EUGENE LITTLEFIELD ILL.
Former Senator at Newport Hospital
 With Appendicitis.

Providence, R. l.. Nov. 24.-Former State Senator J. Eugene Littlefield of New Shoreham is in precarious con- dition at the Newport hospital suffer ing from appendicitis. He was taken from Block Island at o'clock yester- day morning by boat and was operated on at 6:30 a. m. shortly after he reached the hospital.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-25
ATE THEM ALIVE.
Corn Huskers Crimped the Redskins
 for a Worlds Record.

Lincoln, Nov. 24.-The University of Nebraska defeated the Haskell Indians 121 too This is the worlds record since the game has been reduced to SO minutes. Nebraska carried the ball to a total of f115 yards, while Haskell was able to gain only 42 yards. The for ward pass was used to good advantage by the Corn Huskers.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-25
INTERCOLLEGIATE CHAMPS.

Seattle. Nov. 24.-The University of Washington football team won the in- tercollegiate championship of the Pa cific northwest today by defeating the oregon Agricultural college 22 to 0. The farmers were Out-played at every point and the result was never in doubt from the first minute of the game. Washing ton made touchdown in each quarter and kicked two goals
Arizona republican., 1910-11-25
THE WEATHER.

Washington. D. C.. Nov. 24.-Fore- cast for Arizona: Fair.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-25

Continued on Page Seven.)
Arizona republican., 1910-11-25

FOR SAlE--Fine six-room modern cottage, fine porehes, east front, in northern part of city, new, s3,7oo. E. E. PASCoE, 11o North Center.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-25

(Continued on Page 5)
Arizona republican., 1910-11-25

FOR SALEA-room brick, close in, East Monroe street; modern, 1900, S25o cash, balance easy terms. E. E. PAscoE, flo North Center Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25
WOOD USED IN AIRSHIPS.
Why It Is Preferred by Builders of
New German Dirigible.

From the kolnische Zetung.
The new dirigible designed by Prof
Schultz OF Dantzig is now in course OF
construction at Rheineau, near Mann
helm. The wooden framework is already
nearly complete. Wood has been used In
preference to metal for two reasons to
save weight and to minimize troublesome
atmospheric electrical phenomena.
The airship is to be somewhat larger
than the last Zeppelin. The balloon
proper is 1873 meters long and its greatest
diameter is seventeen meters. 1t is cigar
shaped, having it's maximum thickness in
the first third OF its length and then gen.
tIy tapering behind. This form is said
to offer minimum resistance to the
wind.
The wood is prepared in small sections
free from knots few millimeters in
thickness. These sections are glued over
one another crosswise to form thin, mar
row but extremely strong planks. The
whole framework will be concealed from
view by the outer covering OF the bal
loon. There will be eleven inner bal
loonettes, just as in the Zeppelin.
The steering gear will be placed imme-
diately below the sballoon and consist of
a rudder governing lateral movements
and two elevating rudders. The two pro-
pellers will be directly connected with the
motors in the car Bach propeller shaft
will be driven by two motors. The motors
will be able to develop in all 900 horse
power. The car Is to be so suspended
that in the air 1t will be rigidly connected
soon as It touches the ground the connec-
tons will become slack, thus taking off
part Of the weight and guarding the body
OF tho balloon from injury by shocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25
BREAD WITHOUT FLOUR.
Partisan Process by Which the
Whole Wheat Grain Is Used.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Partisan bread Is made without flour in
a machine that transforms the wheat into
dough. The machine consists mainly of a
large screw turning loosely in a case on
Whose inner surface Is a screw thread
running in an opposite direction.
Between the main threads on the cylin-
der are smaller threads. and the depth Of
the groove grows progressively smaller
from one end to the other SO that it will
hold the entire wheat grain as it enters
the machine and will accommodate only
the pulverized wheat at the exit.
The wheat is prepared by thorough
washing, after which about a pint of tepid
water to a pound of grain is added and
the whole is allowed to stand about six
hours. At the end of this time the grains
of wheat have swollen to double their
ordinary size. 1t is then mixed with the
yeast and salt and poured into the ma
chine. It falls between the threads of the
moving screw and Of the fixed contrary
screw, which simultaneously crush the
envelope and body OF the grain. making
of them a homogeneous mixture which
forms smooth paste.
Bread obtained by this process contains
a succession of holes whose size increases
as they approach the crust. which is thin.
The odor given off is most agreeable and
far more pronounced than that of ordi-
nary bakers bread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

Quotations given below are for large
lots Jobbers' prices are higher.
xsst virginia and southwest Virginia.
10: Tennessee. 10.
BUTTER.-Creamery. fancy. 2sa2sh:
western firsts, 27ha2Sh; seconds 2oha
2s1.; process. fancy. 24ha25h.
CHEESE.--New York state factory.
new. large. 16a1sh.
PoULTRY.-Chicxen= spring. per
h., 23a25; hens. per h., Is; roost-
ers, lb, IL: turkeys. h.. 17a1S; ducks.
per lb., 11a12: geese, per h.. Sa1o.
DRESSED POULTRY.-Turkeys. per
h.. 17a1s: hers. choice. per ID, Is:
ducks. per h.. 12a14; geese. per b..
sa10.
per bbi.. 1.00a1.5e: No. 2. bbl, IS;
eucumbers. per basket. Sos,;7 5; onions Mons
Ss sss ns per nb craze: ssa5o Spinach per
bbl, 5oa1.00; eggplant. per crate, 1.soa
LIS; squash, per crate. 50a1.00: string
beans, per basket. 50a1.0o; lettuce, per
basket. 3Oa4o: tomatoes. Florics. per
500: radishes. per loo. 1.ooas.oo: pep
pers. per crate 75aI.25; turnips, per
dozen punches. 40: rhubarb. per doz..
10a1S. beets. 100 punches. ?o0aA.00;
green peas. per basket. 1.00a1.25 per
bbl., 2.ooa3 90; asparagus. per dozen.
1ooa2.oo.
GREEN FRUlTS.-Apples. per Dbl.
6Oa2 90; oranges, F'lori6R, per box,
a.76a<.0O; oranges. California. per box.
2.25a375; lemons. per box, 4.00a6.00;
grape fruit. per crate. 3.00a5.00; pine
APPLES, per crate. 2.00a2.75; cherries.
per crate. l.e6as.50; blackberries, per
Of, GALL; cantalOupes. per crate. l.ooa
400; plums, per crate. 1.?5ac.25; peach
es, per crate, 1aa2.00.
Hay AND STRAW.-aey, western.
No. i, 20.50a21.00: No. 9. 1s.0oa2u.Oo;
mixed. I7.00a20.00: straw. rye. bundle.
l2.O0a12.50; straw. rye. machine thrash.
9.0Oa10.00; straw, wheat, per ton, 8. 80;
straw, oat. per ton. 6.50aI.00.
LIVE STOCk.--Iiogs. per cwt.. gross,
spring, per h.. N; calves, choice. per
ID, 7a7iz; medium, per h., Z.
WOOL AND HlDES.-Wool. washed,
free CT Durs. per ID, 81; WOOL, an.
washed, per lb.. %; hides. green,
per h., .; hides. dry. per h., 14al6:
sh &c pskins, green, each. !.25: calf
skins, green. each, $1.25a1.50.
GRAIN.-Wheat, new, per bu., S7a
l. 90: corn, shelled. per bu, 75as0; new
ear. per Dbl, 3.aUa4.la: oats, western
white, No. =, per bu.. s0aS5; oats. mixed
per bu.. 46a54: bran. per ton. :I.OO: mid.
ding. per ton. 1900.
SEEDS.-Red clover. per bu., 6.60a
1.e0; alsike. clover. per bu, 6.50a7.00;
white clovor. per bu.. 12.I5al3.7S: timo-
thy, per bu., 2.35a2.50: blue grass, per
bu.. 2.55a2.65; orchard grass. por bu.,
l.7Sa2.e0: redtop grass. per h.. sa12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25
COTTON MARKETS.


NEW YORK, June 25.-Cotton futures
opened steady. June 1870; July, 1910;
Aueust. se14.14; september, 1870; Octo-
Der, 12.45: December. 1925; January.
IL 12a12.34; March, L.. 22a12 25; May, 12.z5
The market opened steady. at an adj
vance of 2 points on July, but generally
unchanged to points lower in response
to disappointing cables. July soon re-
aSted to net loss of about :; points in
keeping with the rest of the list. and the
market later was at practically stand
still. within . or points of last nights
finAls: The small business noted was
mostly in the way of evening up for over
the week end.
The cotton market closed quiet and
steady with prices net 1aj points lower.
The spot market was dull with prices
net points higher on the basis of II. 10
for middling upland and 1885 for mid
ding gulf. Sales. :sS4 bales
Estimated receipts at the ports today,
5UOD bales, against 3,427 last week and
4.uVO last year. For the week. 25,OoO
bales. against 23.31S last week and 81, 13s
last year. Today's receipts at New Or
leans. 2.e02 bales. against SIS last year,
and at Houston. tic bales, against 331 last
year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25
new YORK BANKS.

NEW YORK. June 25.-The statement
of clearing house banks for the week
shows that the banks held 1874, 625
more than the requirements of the %
per cent reserve rule. This is an in
crease of $2,7s9,7 75 in the proport ionate
ash reserve as compared with last week.
The statement follows:
Loans, S1,1D, TS2, 600; increase, A692, 800.
Deposits, 81, 2O1 ,O78,3O increase. s9.OsO.-
800.
Circulation, s4s.345.2OO; increase. $751;
800.
Legal tenders. seo.sl7.5oo; increase.
1881, 100.
Specie, $3.50, 326. 200; increase. S467s, 200
Reserve. 1873. 143, 100; increase. $685.
Reserve required. $500. 2ee.o75; increase.
s., 30 l25.
Surplus. s2ss74,s25; increase. s., 7S0. IT'S.
Elk. u. s. deposits. s29.314,20 200: increase.
81. 7D9,1JO.
The percentage of actual reserve of the
clearing house banks today was 27.11.
The statement OF banks and trust COM
panies of Greater New York not re-
porting to the clearing house shows:
Loans, s1iI3, ia. 100: increase, $6,714.OO0
Specie, SIS. 532. 500; increase. $234. 900.
Legal tenders. 81, S83, 400; decrease.
$24,3OO
Total deposits. 1870. 2ss. 500; increase
50, 73O, 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25
Commercial League.
STANDING OF THE
There is no game scheduled for today.

There is no game scheduled for today.
After ten innings OF fast and interesting
play the Southeast Y. NJ. C. A. barely
won out over the strong Berry & Whit
more team by g. 9-to-S score. This was
the third tie game of this week, and. for
tnnately, the game could go over for ex-
ira innings so the winner could be de-
cided, as the two last games were called
on account of darkness.
There were about 500 enthusiastic fans
present, and to their loud roofing and
the errors made, as it was noticed that
the noise interfered with the players.
It was that same old fighting spirit that
won for the Southeast boys, and much
credit is due Manager Buck 'Oliveri, who
keeps hts team always on the jumy. He
is undoubtedly one Of the best leaders in
the league.
In the fifth round Wentz. who covered
the second corner for the r street bunch,
was hit In the left eye by Pitcher Pessag-
no while taking his time at the bat. 1t
was a hard knock. but he did not go
home. Fallon took his place at second.
"Ar' Ogle, who was on the mound fol-
the jewelers., struck out eight men and
showed up we'll in the field, accepting six
chances in fine style. He also brought
in two runs.
Neither side scored until the sixth,
when the Southeast team got two more
tallies. But in the eighth the Jewelers.
forged ahead with four runs to their
credit. Score, to 5.
Sherwood. who was at the third corner
for the club boys, led his team with the
stick, getting four singlee, one OF which
resulted in run. He stole three bases,
got two putouts. with the same mum CT
OF assists to his credit.
Miller of the jewelers. did we'll at the
third station, getting four putopts and
handling two chances in easy fashion. lie
banged the l1orsehide for two singles and
brought in q run In the third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25
FOREIGN BANKS.

LONDON, June 25.-Bullion amounting
10 G31. 900 was taken into the Bank of
England today and G150.0OO was with
drawn for shipment to South America.
PARIS. June c5.-Three per cent rentes.
as francs for the account.
Exchange on London. % francs 10
ce8times for checks.
BERL1N. June 25--Exchange on LON
don. - marks 43l. pfennigs for checks
Money, 3n per cent.
Private discount rate. ia per cent
The weekly statement Of the Imperial
Rank of Germany shows the following
changes:
Cash in hand increased 15,I11,0oo
marks
Loans increased $4,000 marks.
Discounts decreased 4.083,00O marks.
Treasury bills decreased S,79I.OOO
marks.
Notes in circulation increased 26,0s2,-
900 marks.
Deposits decreased 15,279.000 marks.
Gold in hand increased 5.133,O0O
marks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. June 25.-Closing: Cotton
dun. prices six points lower; American
middling fair. SAB: good middling. s.13:
middiing, 7.99; low middiing, 7.S9: good
ordinary. 7.63: ordinary. 7.3s. The sales
Of the day were 1000 bales. all Ameri-
can. including 200 for speculation and
export. Receipts, 1000 bales, including
..eO American.
Futures opened barely steady and closed
quiet June. 1856: June-July, 7.56; July
august I.46: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 7.16:
September-October. 676: October Novem-
Der. 65s: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $40: De-
capiber-January. 64S; January-February,
q isia; February March, 6.41: March,
Npril. 6-4f; Aprii-May, 6.43is: May-June,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25
English Judges of Advanced Age.

From the Saturday Review.
At the age of eighty-five Lord
Halsbury took his seat the other
day in the court OF appeal and
heard several cases. The lord chan
cellor and the ex-lord chancellors are
members of the court of appeal, and at
rare interva;a sit there with the lords
justices. Blu. VIC do not think that Eldon
or Lyndh,lrst, though both lived to a
very great age, surpassed Lord Halls
burys performance. Ford Eldon died al
eighty-seven, but he retired from all
work for several years before that. Lord
I.yndhurst confced his activities in his
marvellous old age to leading the house
OF lords Brougham may have sat in the
;,rtvy council or in the house Of lords
Judicial committee) at a later age than
Lord Halsbury. but. anyway. it is q very
fine performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25
"Maslin'' Bread.

From the Westminster Gazette.
Among many curious consequences OF
the general election one comic result Is
that rye bread, which played an impor-
tant part in the political controversies.
has become a favorite Wand OF the house
OF commons. 1t is also. probably from
curiosity, in frequent demand at most
London restaurants. Rye. now seldom
seen in England. was formerly grown a
good deal in Lincolnshire. together with
wheat and barley From the combined
-four of these three cereals was made
the "maslin'' bread, much appreciated
by Tennyson's northern farmer" The
wheat gave strength. the barley sweet
ness and the rye the quality of keeping
moist for weeks. .'Maslin.'' variously
spelled, seems obviously the short for
miscellaneous"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25
ART IN SOUTH AFRICA.
johannesburg Votes 100000 for
Erection of q Gallery.
spondence OF The Star.

Foreign Correspondence OF The Star.
JOHANNESBURG. May 20, 1910.
The town council has unanimously voted
100000 for the erection Of a gallery In
order to house a number of works Of art
collected recently by private benefactors
for presentation to the public. The event
marks a notable step in the progress OF
Johannesburg from a mining camp to
what bids fair to become one OF the
best appointed cities in the world.
The pictures already bought on the ad-
Vice of Sir Hugh Lane are attracting con-
siderable interest now at the Whitechapel
exhibition in London. Promises have
been received of other valuable objects
besides pictures, including the nucleus Of
a school of design, which is intended as
part of an all-around school of art in the
same gallery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25

Royalist French Deputy Angered at
Cleric's Afiliations.
ndence Of The Star.

oIelSu Correspondence VI Iue Star
PARIS. June 9. 1910.
An extraordinary scene occurred at the
first session Of the new chamber Of dep
uties between the Able Lemire, who had
taken his seat among the radicals, and
nj. Baudry d'Asson, a royalist.
NJ. Baudry d'Asson rushed suddenly
across to the priest and shouted:
"You ought to be ashamed of sitting
among radicals on the left. Do you not
know that the men among whom you
are sitting have voted, and will continue
to vote. against the Roman Catholic
religion, Of which you are are an un-
worthy minister? Again I say. shame
on you. sir. shame!"
The able turned pale. but made no
answer. NJ. Baudry d'Asson continued
shouting, while his friends endeavored to
restrain him, and the entire house rose
i'm tumult.
When at length NJ. Baudry d'Asson
resumed his seat he exclaimed:
III he had spoken word I should
have struck him, priest though he Is!
He is unworthy Of the cloth he wears"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

The stockholders Of the American Ma
tional Bank. it is understood, will be in
formed through a circular, to be sent out
by direction of the board of directors,
that 1t is the intention to increase the
capital stock of the bank from half a
million to six hundred thousand dollars
This stock is open to subscription by the
but it is expected a num-
Der will forego their right to Subscribe in
order tina. portion Of tie new issue may
be placed among those who desire to be-
come identified with the bank
The new stock is to be offered to stock
holders at $3.50. 1t is evident that the
course thus outlined is regarded as a
good thing for the stock, as at the meet
ing today Of the exchange the bid for it
rose to 1856 without bringing out any.
The lowest offering today was 1913.
Lanston was also on the upward course
as was the case yesterday. but there
was none Of the stock for sale that APP
peared to be so plentiful and at lower fig
ures few days ago. Today the bid
went to S11s, while yesterday the best
bid was son, with none offered. There
was no stock offered for sale today. The
rights also showed the effect Of the re-
covery in the stock and sales were made
at AZ.
The semi-annual dividend OF the United
States Savings Bank, amounting to per
cent, has been declared payable July 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25

CHICAGO June 25.-Cattle-Receipts es-
timated at LOCO head: market steady.
Beeves, 5.4Oas55; Texas steers, 547aI.15:
western steers 5.3oa7.50; stockers and
feeders. 3.75a3.6a: cows and heifers, .. Tea
675: calves. 6.C0as6O.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 5000 head
market to 10 higher; light. 9.40aa. IS
mixed. e.3oa9.65: heavy. 9.00a9. So: rough.
C Ona9 Is: good to choice heavy, 9.15a9. IS !:
pigs. 9.2Oa9. 20; bulk of sales, 9.4Oa955.
Sheep--Receipts estimated at 1,JO0 head
market steady; native. 3O0a5. 10: western.
tive, 475a5.30: western, 5.O0a7.30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25
BALTIMORE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md. June 25.-Wheat-
Easier; spot contract. 30; spot No. red
western. 99iz: july 94h asked; August.
81 asked: receipts, 1908 bushels; new
southern, by sample, 80a93.
Corn-Quiet: spot contract SO. nominal:
July. 631a; receipts. 2O.O13 bushels; ex-
ports, 17,143 bushels.
Oats-F1rmer; No. white. 46: No. 3
white, 441ka4o1a; No. = mixed, AZ. nomi-
nal: receipts, 10.70S bushels.
Rye-Quiet; No. 2 western domestic,
SASS.
Hay-Firm. unchanged.
Grain freights-Dull, unchanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25
STANDING OF THE C

W. l.. Pct. WI. Pct.
d Aaa Dspt i ssS f fnsRmsa s sse
Southern.... 8 5 1851 Station 2 8 800
sition in first place yesterday afternoon
when they defeated the Union Station
team in the Y. NJ. c. A. Railroad
League, Q to ?, before one Of the largest
well known amateur pitcher around
town, twirled his first game for the Sta
ton team, and pitched finely, but he had
poor support, hts teammates making sew
eral errors at critical moments Of the
game, with the result that Adams did
not have a very hard time after the first
inning.
team yesterday. brought in two runs for
his team in the frst inning, when he
singled with two men on bases. In their
turn at the bat in this inning the Adams
team. on two bases on balls. two errors
and two singles, brought in four runs.
In this same inning Harvey, who played
q good game at third for Adams yester-
day, stole home from third base Han
vey is one of the fastest men on the
bases in this league.
Mcmahon, who was chosen by Manager
Waters to put them over for the Adams
team, was in fine form. allowing only
five scattered bingles, three Of which
Thompson, who played short for the Sta
ton team. got and the other two were
divided between Kieland and Taylor.
Howell, the crack first baseman of the
r. p. Andrews team in the Commercial
League. has signed a contract with Man.
ager Waters to play that position for the
Adams team. Howell is touted to be one
of the best initial sackers in the city,
and judging from his performance yes
terday he certainly is as good If not
better, than any that we have seen
Manager Nolan has added several new
members to his team. Principal among
them are America, who twirled such a
good game yesterday. and a young fellow
by the name OF Beali, who is >-ted as
being one of the best amateur pitchers
in town. He can also play the infield and
this will make him more valuable.
Peck played a good game behind the
bat for the Adams team, allowing only
two stolen bases His arm was III fine
condition, shooting the ball down to Sec
ond like a rife, and man after man died
in attempting to steal on him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25
Zoo Reptiles Hungry.
From the New York Tribune.

From the New York Tribune.
The reptiles OF the Bronx Park Zoo.
after three months Of poor appetites.
have como back with such renewed vigor
that there is soon to be an unprece-
denied demand on the reptile commissary
department.
The royal Indian python Salome. the
biggest boarder in the reptile house, has
never been more eager for food than
now. Ordinarily Salome has been able
to eat only three meals q month. thirty
fve-pound porker being the principal fare