davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-01

1t so happened that the dukes resigna-
ton almost conceded with the finish of
Lord Kitchener's term in India There
was another nut for the government to
crack. Where on earth could they put
him? The last place they wanted to see
him in was the war office. He was not
the kind of man to be buried in any Of
fice nor could they leave him out of
work. The empire would not submit to
the laying aside of its greatest military
asset. The government was in hole
and began by procrastinating: it was po-
litely represented to Lord Kitchener that
tour round the world would be both
pleasant and useful Thus about a year
was gained.
Only the foremost place could be Of
fered him at home. The whole army
must be placed in his hands, as it had been
in India, and he must be given room to
carry out radical reforms. The war Of
flee officials were afraid that the new
broom would sweep them out. In the
last resort the government determined to
job him into the Mediterranean command.
They had managed TO shelve the Duke OF
Connaught there. Why should it not
do for kitclleners grave? 1t was rep
resented to the great soldier that he was
following in the footsteps of royalty. that
where the kings brother had stood with
out loss of dignity or power. there could
stand Kitchener of Khartum. Lord
Kitchener nevertheless kicked against the
idea of stepping down from an immense
country like India into q tiny island II &c
Malta-a sort of Isle of Elba to his Ma
nOieOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-01
MARKET BRACES Up
Is Still Weak, But Not So
Panicky as Yesterday.
SOME ISSUES SHOW GAINS
Buying by Shorts to Cover Helps
Recovery of Values.
MORE SELLING ON ADVANCE
Eagerness to Unload Prevents Prices
From Remaining at the Days
High Level.
SOME ISSUES SHOW GAINS
MORE SELLING ON ADVANCE

NEW YORK. July 1.-The opening
stock market today showed. the resilient
tendency from the extreme depression
of yesterday. carried over from the
late dealings of the day before. Cen
eral Electric opened at a rebound of
I& Northern Pacific and Chicago
Great Western. 1fa: Canadian Pacific,
IL; Union Pacifc. Atchson, Great
Northern. pfd.. Reading. Southern
Railway. Denver and Rio Grande. Ana
conda and American Car a point. and
others substantial fraction.
Stocks which were bought yesterday
were sold on the opening advance. caus-
ing reactions of point more in some,
of the active stocks and driving some Is
sues below yesterdays closing.
Copper Stocks Weak.
The copper stocks made the initial dis
n1ax- of weakness and were followed in
turn by Reading and the western rail-
road group. When prices had receded to
about where they left off yesterday sup
mort began to show and there was some
recovery.
Dealings were in fair volume, and there
was an absence of yesterdays exciting
features Baltimore and Ohio. Amalga-
mated Copper, American SincitulS dhu
Central Leather sold / below last night
Norfolk and Western, Ii, and Rock Is
land IL Several of the less active stocks
made gains of between | and points. in
Guiding Missouri Pacific, Delaware and
Hudson and Ontario and Western The
market showed considerable hesitation at
IL o'clock
The demand for stocks seemed to come
largely from uncovered shorts. With the
cessa ton of that demand, the market
showed lack of vigorous support.
Renewal of Selling.
Selling was renewed. Its concentration
on the Rock Island and Wabash stocks
gave the dealings the appearance of raid
ing tactics. Rock Island preferred ran OF
> points by and point intervals and re-
bounded ON ore transaction. The COM
mon lost 43. Wabash pfd. fell and re-
bounded 2I.. Atlantic Coast Line dropped
10: westinghouse Electric. pa. Atchison,
-: Southern Pacific. St. Paul and Amalga-
mated Copper. ia; Chesapeake and Ohio.
Kansas City Southern and American
Smelling, II.: Reading, is, and others
point more.
Bonds were Irregular.
The slow hardening movement carried
prices upward but the advance halted
short of the opening high level. This
seemed TO invite new selling, and the
market Slipped off again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-01
NEW YORK CURB PRICES.

Quotations furnished by e. F. Hutton & Co.
members New York Stock Exchange; Edw FIoy
CaverIy manager. 1901 F street northwest.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-20
HIGH PRICE INVESTIGATORS, AT
 TENTION

The difference in the cost of living in Detroit and just across the river in Windsor Canada, furnishes striking definition of the real mean ing of the excessive tariff rates. The ''investl- gators' in Washington who are having such hard tussel to fix the blame for high prices ight with profit take day off and run up to Detroit and Windsor and look the ground over. Prices of foodstuffs, wearing apparel and rents average from 20 to p per cent more in De- trot than in Windsor. And between the two cities there are but 2,561 feet of water-and the Payne Aldrich- Shoot tariff law!
 The Detroit man is protected" and the Windsor man'isnt
 By not being protected, the Windsor man pays $15 for suit of clothes that the Detroit man will find it difficult to duplicate in quality for $25 What the Windsor man is escaping in this instance is the Payne-Aldrich-Sm tariff tax of A cents pound on good all-woo clothes, and the additional tax of 60 per cent of the value of the goods.
 While reading the following comparative prices, Mir. Reader, keep in mind that Detroit and Windsor are practically one city, that all in the world that separates them save the 'Supward revision' tariff wall is half mile of water and ferry boats cross the water every few min utes.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-20
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS

Huron, S. D., has decided to adopt the com. mission plan of government.
 A ''Champ Clark for President club has been organized in Enid Okla.
 Women are expected to play an important part in the next elections in South Dakota.
 Governor Giett of California has definitely announced that he will not be candidate for reelection.
 The indications are that Senator Du Pont of Delaware will have no trouble in securing re- election when his term expires a year hence.
 As an aid in the fight for statewide prohibi- ton, Minnesota prohibitionists will fast and pray all day, July 31, this being the eve of the fall campaign.
 West Virginia lays claim to being the mother of representatives. The records show that more than score of men born in West Virginia have served in congress from other states.
 It is somewhat unusual for two United States senators to be residents of the same place. Such is the case, however, with regards to Senators McCumber and Purcel lof North Dakota who reside within stones throw of one another in the city of Wahpeton.
 Senator Aldrich of Rhode Island has evident ly reconsidered his determination to retire at the end of his present term. Recently he has in dcated to friends that he will probably ask for reelection. He has been a member of the upper house for nearly thirty years.
 Senator Hale of Maine, the ranking member of the senate, may encounter some difficulty in securing reelection. The progressive" idea is said to be making progress in the Pine Tree state and large element is demanding sen ator with less reactionary tendencies than Sen ator Hale
 Dr. John Abner Mead the present lieutenant governor of Vermont, will be a candidate for the gubernatorial nomination this year. Dr.. Mead is prominent fnancier of Rutland He has served in both branches of the legislature and has been lieutenant governor since 190S
 Five candidates are contesting for the repub- lican gubernatorial nomination in Wisconsin. They are Governor James o. Davidson, Captain Mitchell Lewis, wealthy manufacturer of Ra- cine; John Strange, paper manufacturer of Neenah Thomas Morris of La Crosse, mem Der of the state senate, and Francis E. McGov- ern, former district attorney of Milwaukee | William H. Murray, who was president of the constitutional convention and speaker of the first house of representatives of Oklahoma, has made formal announcement of his candidacy for
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-20

the democratic nomination for governor. In his statement to the people of Oklahoma he gives an account of his career to date and tells of his heroic struggle C to rise from orphanage, pow erty and ignorance.
 Ex-Governor John D. Long of Massachusetts may be chosen to fill the vacancy in the four teenth congressional district of Massachusetts occasoned by the death of Representative Will fam c. Lowering Ex-Governor Long is in his seventy second year and has had an exceptional ly large share of the honors' of public life. He was for three terms governor of Massachusetts served his district three terms in congress, and was secretary of the navy from the beginning of McKinley's first administration until that of Roosevelt was well under way
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-20
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR

When a man is engaged to girl, her Whole family act as if it was to them.
 A man inherits his religion and politics; he in vents his theories about raising children.
 It seems as if among married couples when one of them doesn't happen to be tyrant the other always is.
 When you borrow book and lend it to some body else, it makes your conscience easy that it wasn't your fault it never got back to its owner The first thing a young woman wants when she goes to housekeeping is an account book, so as to write original recipes in it out of the cook book
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-20

A deed to little home in Globe is worth more than bushel of rent receipts and with a little foresight the deed is just about as easy to ob- tain. And in view of what is pending, in view of how destiny is turning out greatness for Globe, it is clear that there will never be time in history when building sites can be bought as cheaply as they can today. Get site for your home right away. Go in debt for it, if need be, and go in debt again for your home when your site is paid for But get home site and get it quickly. In a very brief space of time you will realize the real value of this suggestion.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-20
MORNING SMILES

Nell-Isn t she peculiar girl9 She wouldn t look at him when he was rich; but now, after he's lost all his money, she accepts him.
 Belle-Well, you know how crazy every wo- man is to get anything that reduced.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-20

A Minnesota minister has figured it out that the high cost of living is the price we pay for civilization. This being fact the jungles offer the only solution. When Teddy returns we will take the matter up with him, unless, perchance, the divine has made scoop.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-20

Globe may have been little selfish in turning down that proposed aviation meet but then in mining locality the tendency is to fasten atten- tion to the things under the earth rather than above it..
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-20

Delegate Cameron has at least succeeded in establishing two postoffices in Arizona and sending out his full share of vegetable seeds Thanks, Ralphy, old boy for that package of posey promoters. We will give the department full details of the results
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-20

From messenger boy to general manager of the biggest telegraph system in the world is the text of one of the big news stories of the past week. With our knowledge of the modern mes senger boy the fgh tseems incredible.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-20

proper support from the citizens of Globe the chamber of commerce here will soon occupy the same relative position of importance as similar organizations do in other cities.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-20

Denver hotel men have permitted travelling evangelist to place Bibles in each guest chamber. If Denver conditions warrant the action it is fair to presume that the pawnshops of the city will soon be filled with the holy writ.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-20

"Frost nips nose of gentle spring." runs n headline in the Fl Paso Herald. Gentle spring may in time learn to keep her nose out of other peoples business-in other words be little less forward
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-20

The barbers of North Dakota in state conven- ton assembled have formulated a schedule of prices for the coming year. Whats the use :; that will only add to the safety of the people.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-20

The representative who introduces bill in congress providing for an appropriation to ac- quire a site and erect public building just at this stage of the game is full fedged hypocrite
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-20

Statehood and Christmas both may be coming; but Christmas seems to have statehood bested at this particular moment dozen city blocks.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-20

"Civlization," remarked the cannbal king "promotes some strange ideas"
 ''To whom do you specially refer!" inquired the missionary.
 Among you the ultimate consumer is re- garded with sympathy. Here he is considered very lucky.'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-20
like a pipe.

like pipe.
 ''The music of the miners pick is sounding in the Organ district, ,' runs a mining item Reads
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-20

"Are the races good for Fl Paso?" plaintive ly asks the Herald. That depends largely on the city's complaint.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-20

Baron Munchausen had just heard of Dr. Cooks performance. "Ah," he sighed, as he rolled over in his grave, 'faking has improved wonderfully since my time on earth.'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-20

"How do you suppose she ever landed that stunning husband?'
 "Why-er-he's s collector of antiques"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-20

in history when building sites can be bought as cheaply as they can today Get site for your home right away Go in debt for it, if need be, and go in debt again for your home when your site IS paid for But get home site and get it quickly. In very brief space of time you will realize the real value of this suggestion.
 Delegate Cameron has at least succeeded in establishing two postoffces in Arizona and sending out his full share of vegetable seeds. Thanks, Ralphy, old boy, for that package of posey promoters. We will give the department full details of the results.
 A Minnesota minister has figured it out that the high cost of living is the price we pay for civilization. This being fact the jungles offer the only solution. When Teddy returns we will take the matter up with him, unless, perchance, the divine has made scoop.
 Globe may have been a little selfish in turning down that proposed aviation meet; but then in mining locality the tendency is to fasten atten- ton to the things under the earth rather than above it.
 Frost nips nose of gentle spring." runs a headline in the Fl Paso Herald Gentle spring may in time learn to keep her nose out of other peoples business-in other words be little less forward.
 From messenger boy to general manager of the biggest telegraph system in the world is the text of one of the big news stories of the past week With our knowledge of the modern mes senger boy the fgh tseems incredible.
 Denver hotel men have permitted a travelling evangelist to place Bibles in each guest chamber. If Denver conditions warrant the action it is fair to presume that the pawnshops of the city will soon be filled with the holy writ
 The barbers of North Dakota in state conven- ton assembled have formulated a schedule of prices for the coming year. Whats the use that will only add to the safety of the people
 The representative who introduces a bill in quire a site and erect public building just at this stage of the game is full fedged hypocrite.
 Statehood and Christmas both may be coming, but Christmas seems to have statehood bested at this particular moment dozen city blocks.
 "Are the races good for Fl Paso?" pantive- Iy asks the Herald That depends largely on the city's complaint.
 like pipe.
 "The music of the miners pick is sounding in the Organ district,'' runs a mining item. Reads
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09
I Hall Ia! H.,H.,

That's tho way to feel-EVERY ONE
does that takes CASCARET night
BEFORE, when he looks at the fellow
who didn't. For OVER.EATING and
DRINKING nothing on Earth cleans you
out as CASCARET, naturaHy-easily,
without that upset sick feeling. Don't
neglect-at bed timc-9 P. M. or 4 A. M.
mo diffcrence-you'll need it.
cAscARETs 1oc box for week.
treatment, all druggists. Biggest seller
IN the world. Million boxes month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09
GAME IN RALEIGH
|SP00RLY PLAYED.
Neither A. and M. nor George
town Succeeds in Max
ing Score.
Especial to Tho rimes-pispatch.l

Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch1
Raleigh, NJ c., October Sin
steady downpour' of rain, on a field
soaked with water, A. and NJ. and
Georgetown played sluggish game
here to-day, neither side being able
to score, The game was characterized
ny many fumbles and poor plays, quo
to the wet condition OF the ground.
Georgetown used no forward passes
and A. and M. attempted two unsuc-
cessful ones. Play was Interrupted sew
eral times by "nenr-hghts, due to the
unfair means OF play attempted by
Georgetown. sitterding. quarter back
OF Georgetown, was finally put out OF
the game for unfair playing.
Georgetown's only chance to score
came in the second quarter. but was
lost by tumble on A. and Ms five
yard line.
a. and Ms chance to score came IN
me last two minutes of play, when
berstein. and by swift runs through
tackle carried the ball to within one
foot OF the goal when time was called.
A. and NJ. clearly outplayed George.
town, and during the entire second
half the ball was in Georgetown's ter
rltory. Hartsell, Robertson, Seifert
Vaneberstein and Stafford starred for
a. oiiu 1n. Du1lI anu TltHSekdl "a
Georgetown, did good work.
Georgetown. Positions A. and NJ.
Carter..... right end. .Seifert
Wayward. right tackle. ...... Glenn
Fitzgerald. right guard. ..Floyd
Currif. ........centre ...........B Bray
Datly........ left guard. ........C Clark
(captain) (Gattis)
Bryant. s. left tackle. .......H HURT
Haggarty. left end. Sherman
sltterding... quarter back. -. Stafford
Croft. .....left half back.Van Eberste!n
Z(DunD CHartsell, captain)
Walsh. ........f full back. -. Robertson
fury...... right half back. Surratt
(Coo)
Summary: Length OF quarters, ten
minutes. Umpire, Holland, Clemson.
Referee. Gass, Lehigh Field Judge.
McNutt. Ohio. Head Lineman, Jackson
Randolph Macon. Tmekeepers, Pow.
ers. Georgetown; Bowler, A. and NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09

Especial 10 The T1mcS-LlSphtcn.l
Hot Springs, Va October s.---At the
trial of Thomas O'Brlen, proprietor of
the Woodland Club. before Justice
w. Anderson, ~ Warm Springs. which
was called to-day, oBrien. was con-
yie,ed Of running gaming nnr,son mouse
and fined $1,000 His counsel George
A. Revercomb and G. J.. Currie. OF
Stanton, Immediately, took an appeal
to the next term of the Circuit Court
vember 90, and their client was held
under $4,000 bond for good behavior
for twelve months and $1,000 bail Tor
his appearance at the trial before jury
We're compelled to give $500 for their
appearance before the CIRCUIT Court
next month.
The trial, as a society sensation
was a disappointment When 1t was
learned this morning that the hearing
was not to be secret one, and that
no women had been called. and the
only witnesses We're the ones who APP
peared at the preliminary hearing two
weeks ago, no one evlnceo interest
enough to go over to the Virginia, al
though after luncheon at the Homes
stead. Mrs. NJ. l.. Esler went over With
r. Reeve Merritt
The. greater portion Of the morning
was taken up in arguments by the
DEFENDANTS counsel. as to, the right
of Justice Anderson to try tho case out
Ct his magisterial district, but the mo
tion was overruled. and the trial pro-
ceeded. John w. Stephenson repre-
sentins the Commonwealth In the abb
sence OF the Commorweaiths After.
ney. H. II, Byrd,
Eugene Perry was the first Witness
called. His statements We're not at
all clear, ana on REORGANIZATION he
contradicted himself repeatedly He
denied any knowledge that the Wood
land Club was gambling house, al
though he admitted he had introduced
Roswell Colt who had lost $500
there one night, while with Perry.
Judge w. "A. Jackson was next call
ed, and he was the star witness of
the proceedings He was on The stand
for an hour and half, and gave mu i;,lN
prosecution. He admitted having play
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09
News Of South Richmond

boy had sense enough to tell po-
iilceman that he was lost, and later
ie.'rneo o Gi@ TO n,S n G4hih,t.
One Of tho most interesting, as we'll
as one Of the most extensive exhibits
James Bellwood, of Chesterfield coun-
ty. who not only had wonderful dis
play of diversified farm products, in:
Guiding many varieties Of corn and
ty. Among the samples were several
varieties of alfalfa, in the growing OF
which Mr.: Bellwood has been peculiarly
Found Dead In Bed.
William Hicks. negro. employed
by William Hall, Chesterfield county
i,a rI, was found dead Yesterday
on Mr.. Halls place. He had not been
in good health, but was az we'll as
usual on retiring Friday night, He
W Vas, an o ell,,n darky, and had re-
an examination of him. Death is said
to have been due to natural causes, and
there here VIII vi be no inanest. lie was sixty
among the farmers of Chesterfield and
PoWhatan counties.
Sixty Days for Trespassins,
Joseph DilWorth. white man. said
to sixty days in jail yesterday for
tIespassing on the property Of the At
lantiC Coast Line Railway Company.
According to Dilworths statement he
was only walking across the yards
late at night when seen by the watch
man, j. S. Belcher who was the chief
witness against him in Police Court
Rally Day Arrives.
Rally day services will be held at
cambridge Street Baptist, Church to-
day, A special program has been ar
ranged. and 1t is expected that there
Will be large attendance.
AT Asbury Methodist Church Rev
" g Bureh will preach at II o'clock
S S,1 Man" At 7:45 F; NJ, Rev
of the district, will preach.
Personal Mention.
Sherley a. Hall of Norfolk. former
~ OF South Richmond, is visiting his
mother at her home at Eleventh and
Decatur Streets. He Will return to
Norfolk to-day.
Mrs, A, T. Pulliam, Of Newport News,
VINO has been visiting Mrs. Il. l.. Pull
liam, of Forest Hill. has returned to
Fer home.
A: Campbell is i'll at his hosne, corner
OF Eleventh and Hull Streets.
Rev. Fl. c. Pfeiffer, pastor of Central
Methodist Chucch, who has been III. is
improving
j. p Loving returned last Thursday
from a ten-day trip to Washington,
Luray Caverns and Lynchnurg.
Miss Florence Rennick, OF Lynch
ours, Is visiting in the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09
FALL OPENING. or THE THALHI,IEI,
STOyf1c


For months past preparations Tor
this opening event have been in pro-
sress at this popular store. The cleo
tricians, fixture manufacturers, eleva-
tor men, painters, plumbers and paper
hangers have been busy as bees re-
modelling and renovating the entir-
store; and the ladies' ready-to-wear
section In particularly, which Is to-day
the most elegant in the South. owing
to the generous and untiring energy
OF Messrs. Isaac and Noses Thalhlmct.
This department. has been transformed
into a workable Tairyland, Illuminated
with scores of brilliant electric lights,
lcarpeted with rich green velvet CAL
pet, furnished throughout with superb
rich mahogany fixtures, filed With the
most beautiful creations in ladies'
ready-to-wear garments ever seen IN
Richmond. In fact, everything possl-
BILE has been done that ingenuity and
foresight could suggest for the beneht
and comfort of their many friends ana
patrons And those who visit this
familiar store during opening weeN
will be richly repaid for their tlmu
and trouble. The policy OF this firm
has always been to encourage and pat.
roni2e home industries, thus showing
their faith In Richmond and Richmond
made things.
After the Christmas holidays thou
sands of dollars will be spent by this
firm in remodeling their entire first
floor and furnishing ut throughout
withtthe most improved store furnl-7
AAr0