davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22

The two men that Paulhan takes with
him ere unknown mechanicians. who have
commenced flying. They fly very we'll
every one does. Paulhan is bound
10 make only such-and-such sensational
flights The understudies do the rest
They started with him on $40 a week
and expenses. II is prophesied that they
will raise their prices. Latham is a
Young man of family, who had money
besides his earnings. They took him
and put it into the big business venture.
government bonds, like Paulhan.
The main point is that both earned
SsGc0a in nine months by flying What
they pulled out of Germany was rich.
though they got but half what they
We're promised. And SO for Fournier.
and the others. The list of the cracks
increases daily. In obscure English. Aus
trian. French Italian and Scandinavian
meets they pull off prizes that make
them the best paid stars of the day.
This is not mentioning the call of Soutl h
Africa South America. Canada and the
United States-if the Wrights will let
amy in.
Comte de Lambert who is with the
Wrights at Pau, is the aeropane meteor
an exception His uneXampled flight
away up in the air above Paris. unique
magnificent, astounding. gained him not
dollar.
in $4,000 in ALL his hare expenses. He
refused to go TO exhibitions When pres
ent he neglected to compete for prizes
What did ne compete for" To show off
the Wright machines. In a word, the
Connie de Lambert is not in it for bust
ness. yet. as / shall presently describe
him at Pau. he has the exterior look
of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22

Special Correspondence of Thc star.
PARIS. January IA.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-30
SENATOR DANIEL DIED LAST NIGHT
The End Delayed for Only a Few
 Months.

Lynehburg, Va, June 29.-John w. Daniel, senior senator from Virginia, died at the Lynchburg sanatarium at 1925 tonight. The immediate cause of death was cerebral hemorrhage, fol- lowing a recurrence of paralysis.
 The statesman's illness began with slight attack of apoplexy in Philadel- phia last october, which kept him from his seat at the>Opening of congress last December. Only once since that time has he appeared before an audience, and that was for an informal talk in January.
 The end came tonight almost with out a struggle. At o'clock in the morning the senator responded to question as to how he felt, by saying, ''Very poorly" No change was noted until nearly noon. He slept fairly well last night The family was fully aware of his condition and at no time had there been hope of his recovery.
 Late in February. Major Daniel, who was accompanied by his nephew and secretary, Warwick Daniel. went to Florida in the hope that the mild tenn perature there would benefit him.
 At Daytona, March s, he was ssrick- en with paralysis and fingered for some time between life and-death. Fin ally he was brought home, arriving here April "A.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-30
THE FIRST WORD
 BY ROOSEVELT
He Speaks in Favor the New York Di-
 rect Primaries Bill.

New York, June 29.-Theodore Roosevelt today made his first public utterance on political subject since his return. In a telegram from Cam bridge, he favOrs the enactment of the Cobb direct nomination bill now be- fore the legislature with certain amendments.
 In a telegram addressed to Lloyd c. Griscom, chairman of the New York republican county committee, he says: During the last week a great number of republicans and Independent voters all over the state, have written me urging the principle of direct primary Legislation. I have seen Governor Hughes and I have learned your views from your representative. It seems to me that the Cobb bill with the amend ments proposed by you meets the needs of the situation.
 T believe the people demand it. l most earnestly hope that it will be en- acted into a law. (Signed)
 THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Arizona republican., 1910-06-30
COLORs GATHERING
 AT NEW LONDON
WILL IT BE THE CRIMSON OR THE
 BLUE
That Will Trail Today Over the His
 toric course7

New London, June 29-The sons of John Harvard and Eli Yale are gath ering for the annual rowing contest to- morrow on the Thames. Weather, wind and water permitting, the varsity |four-oared crews and the freshman eights will meet between 30 and 1:30 a. m. and the varsity eight -oared crews between 5:30 and D. m. To- night the hotels are full of undergradu- ates, alumni and their families.
 Captain Worrel of Yale won the toss for position this afternoon and chose the west course on the New London side of the river for the varsity and four-oared events. Captain Waide of Harvard took the same course for the freshman event. Under normal condi- tions. Yale's position tomorrow will give her crews the advantage. of slight ly smoother water.
 Crimson supporters were confident today as usual that Coach Wray of Harvard will put on the river a heavy crew pulling a stroke as near perfec- tion as months of practice can make it. The crimson oarsmen out weigh their opponents seven and a half pounds per man, and it is this margin of brawn that they depend upon to put the Harvard shell ahead at the finish.
 Even Yale critics agree that this condition won for Harvard last year To .s.eet this defect John Kennedy, the Wteran coach of Yale, devoted four
Arizona republican., 1910-06-30
IN THE JEFFRIEs' CAMP.
The Former Champion Gave the Gov
 ernor an Exhibition.

Reno, June 29-Jim Jeffries, the undefeated champion. held the center of the stage today against all com CTS. After tricking the public out of a chance to witness Monday s workout and refusing to work at all on Tuesday he went into action against his sparring partners late to- day with Governor Dickerson as the guest of honor and the whole sport ing fraternity now gathered here as witnesses.
 In all Jeffries did six rounds, two with ChOynski. two with brother Jack. and two with Berger Jeffries was in high spirits and went through his work with lots of snap but the boxing was not unusually fast and exciting Only in the last go with Berger did the undefeated speed up He banged away at Sam in real old knoclldown and drag-out fashion dur ing the first round. Sam came back hard, giving Jeffries the benefit of every blow he knew. He knew ii was too much for him, however. and in the second Jeffries was compelled to slack up to keep from putting his manager out.
 Announcing that Judge" Nelson
Arizona republican., 1910-06-30
Size of the Ring at Reno
 Agreed Upon
THE GAYtTy OF JOHNSON
Gubernatorial Opinion of ~ the Combatants Leaves World In Doubt AS to Which Will Win Battle of the Century.

Reno, New. June 29.-True to his promise, Jack Johnson appeared for his regular workout shortly after three o'clock and covered nine miles on the read early in the day, but did not do any other work until the after noon. Johnson believes in a relaxa- tiOn between his working spells, and to this plan the camp owes much of it's amusement. After he returned from his sprint he plunged into the fun around tke resort, became the leading spirit and wherever some thing was doing It is JOhnsOn's way of resting, and he plays around the place like a frolicsome school boy bent on mischief. Not one sign does he show that he ever thinks of the near approach of the Fourth of July.
 Kaufman, Monahan, and Mills were the champions victims today. The bouts lacked the excitement of those staged yesterday in honor of Cover nor Dickerson's presence, Johnson dropping into easy and indOlent play ing with his partners.
 The moving pictures were taken to Reno and Jeffries' camp. In a con ference with Tex Rickard Johnson today agreed to fight Tn a ring, 22 feet square This suits Jeffries and the matter of the ring dimensions. never before given deep consideration by the principals, has been settled.
 The question of the thickness of the padding to be stretched over the floor of the ring is still open. The laws of Nevada contain nothing on the matter, and the principals have not yet agreed as to how much can vas must be under their feet. They will state their requirements tomor- row.
 This is how Governor Dickerson compares Jeffries and Johnson, after seeing both fighters workout.
 Jack Johnson, in my opinion, is a faster man than Jim Jeffries, but don't think that there is power be- hind his blows that is behind Jeffries' punches. He is more clever than Jeffries. apparently and I think that his defense is harder to penetrate than that of the former champion. It is safe to say that Johnson will hit Jeffries more times than Jeffries will hit Johnson, but his blows will not have the same telling effect. would not care to venture a definite opinion about the result of the fight, as I really know nothing of these contests.
 "The only ring contest I ever wit messed was the fight between Joe Cans and Jimmy Britt, at San Fran cisco, three years ago"
 That Jeffries is a much more rug ged man than Johnson but does not as nearly represent the type of an expert boxer. the governor expressed an opinion, after Johnson's workout today
Arizona republican., 1910-06-30
A SWEEPING RATE REDUCTION

earnings per mile-$13,453 per mile in 1907 While one of the three rail- roads of the west carrying over mill lion tons of freight per mile of road, the earnings of the Central Pacific per mile are 65 per cent greater than the average in the United States and 100 per cent greater than the aver age of the roads west of Chicago"
 COMPARISON OF SYSTEMS.
 In all these cases the commission provides that the carriers shall take account of their earnings during July, August and September, under both the existing rates and the proposed new rates, with a view of determining the precise relation between the two systems of rates The present class rates in both directions between Chi cago and the Mississippi river and the Missouri river, on the one hand, and Utah common points on the other, are held by the commission to be un- just and unreasonable. Material re- auctions are proposed, but no order on either class or commodity freight rates from eastern defined territory to Utah will be made until a com parison of the present and proposed rates for the months of July, August and September can be obtained.
 This conclusion is reached in the case of the Commercial club of Salt Lake City against the Santa Fe Rail- way company and other carriers. The commission also orders the carriers to reduce the rates on fruits from California to Utah common points.
 Passenger fares between Utah com- mon points and Omaha and Portland are not found unreasonable as alleged, but fares between Salt Lake and Los Angeles and Salt Lake City and San Francisco and between ogden, Provo and San Francisco are declared un- reasonable and are ordered reduced.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-30
TAFT AND ROOSEVELT ON THE SAME PLATFORM
They Will Meet at San Antonio in
 September.

Denver. June 29.-President Taft and former President Roosevelt will speak from the same platform at San An tonic, Texas, during the meeting of the trans Mississippi commercial congress next November, according to Arthur F. Francis, secrtary of the congress, who announced here today that arrange ments for holding the congress at San Antonio had been completed following the raising of an entertainment fund by the Texas city.
 Both Taft and Roosevelt, it is un- derstood, have accepted invitations to address the congress, and it is planned to have them speak on the same day. The date has not been definitely set, but will be between November 22 and 25.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-30
ACCEPTED
 INVITATION Senator BevePidge Will Be a Guest of Phoenix AT THE TERRITORIAL FAIR
The Senator's Reply Last Night to a Letter of Invi- tation By Mayor Christy in Recognition of His Work for Arizona.

Indianapolis. Ind, June 29.-(Spe- lciaL)-Senator Beveridge today ac- cepted an invitation extended by Lloyd B. Christy, mayor of Phoenix, Arizona, to be the guest of Arizona and the city of Phoenix during the territorial fair to be held in Phoenix during the second week in November. The invitation comes to Senator Beveridge in recognition of his serv- ices in securing statehood for Arizona, he being the author of the bill which was passed at the session of congress just closed and which conferred state hood on both Arizona and New Mex leo.
 Mayor Christy's letter to Senator Beveridge is as follows:
 Senator Albert J. Beveridge, Wash
 ington, D. C.:
 "Sir-I notice from the telegraphic dispatches that you signified your de- sire about the time of the signing of the Arizona-New Mexico statehood bill to visit Arizona some time this fall
 "On behalf of the city of Phoenix. extend to you a cordial invitation to be the guest of Arizona and of Phoenix, and would suggest that you come during the meeting of the ter ritorial fair, which will be held dur ing the second week in November at which time you will meet more of the citizens of Arizona than you would at any other time.
 'I also at this time wish to express my thanks to you on behalf of this city for your assistance rendered to Arizona in securing statehood.
 Yours very respectfully,
 "(Signed) LLOYD B. CHRISTY.
 Mayor.
 Phoenix, Arizona, June 21, 191O."
 Senator Beveridge dictated the fol- lowing letter of acceptance this even ing:
 Indianapolis Ind, June 29. 1910.
 My Dear Mayor Christy-I thank you heartily for your letter of June Fist. Nothing could give me so much pleasure as to accept this courteous invitation to be the guest of Arizona and Phoenix at the time you name. mean to try very hard to be with you. I certainly shall If 1t is at all possible. If I can come I shall ex- pect to bring Mrs. Beveridge with me.
 With kindest regards and best wishes, I am sincerely yours,
 ALBERT J. REVERIDGE."
 Senator Beveridges office is be- sieged by politicians in Indianapolis, and he is finding it hard even to get to his meals. He will be at home this trip" about ten days
Arizona republican., 1910-06-30
MEASURED A SHOCK.
The Seismograph at Santa Clara Col.
 Iege This Morning.

San Jose, June 29.-A distant seismic disturbance of comparatively long du- ration was recorded by the east and west motions of the seismOgraphs at Santa Clara College observatory today. The preliminary tremors were detect ed at 3h. 30m. 12s. after midnight hour, June 29. The main disturbance was recorded at 3h. 26m. 4Ss., ending at An. Tim. while the maximum was at 3h. 27m. 45s. The maximum double am plitude was 1 miIlimeter and the period varied from $ to 24 seconds. This statement was prepared by Albert J. Newlin, assistant to Father Rickard, the college meteorologist.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-30
MRS. DRIGGS A FoRGER.

Los Angeles, June 29.-Mrs. Gertrude A Driggs, who is more than 50 years old, was convicted tonight of forgery by a jury. This was her second trial on the same charge. She will be sent enced Friday.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-30

weeks of practice on the Thames de- veloping strength and stamina. Ken nedy still believes in comparatively light men. AS yet there is scarcely any betting.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-30
SECRETARY DE PASS COMMENT

F. s. De Pass, secretary of the
 Arizona Railway commission, was
 asked if he had any comments to
 make concerning the decision. He replied as follows:
 The Spokane case decision, fol-
 lowed as was naturally expected by a favorable decision in the Phoenix
 case, will result in the saving of
 many millions annually to the inter-
 mountain region. In achieving these
 results great credit is due the com
 mercial organizations of Spokane
 Portland, Phoenix and Reno. Though
 have no official figures on which
 to base any opinion, if as the dis patch indicates, the reduction on
 rates to Phoenix approximates thirty
 per cent, it will certainly prove of
 great benefit to this valley More over, if the class rates prove to be
 as indicated it will result in a big reduction in commodity rates also, for in number of instances the new class rates will be considerably lower
 than the current commodity rates. 'The Arizona Railway commission was not ceated until several months after the Marcopa county cases were instituted and about the time the hearing in Phoenix was held. It's progress has been watched with in- terest by the commission and while the commission felt that the com plaint should have been drawn in the interest of the whole territory, in or der to avoid any interference in the cases brought by the Maricopa county compercial club, it decided to ] await the decision upon them before taking action in behalf of other sec
Arizona republican., 1910-06-30
POSTMASTER APPOINTED.

Washington, June 29-(SpeciaD- John M. Robe has been appointed postmaster at Escuela vice J. E. Law renee, deceased.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-30
The Interstate Commerce Commission Decisions in
 hG Pacific Coast Cases
PHOENIX IS. A BENEFICIARY ID \ GREAT EXTENT

Though the Order of the Commission So Far Affects Only Class Rates Hope Is Held Out of Changes in Commodity Rates The Earlier Spokane Decision Is Reaffrmed. The Reno Complaint Was Found to Be Exceptionally Well Founded.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-30
THE PHOENIX CASE.
The Language of the Commission
 Affecting 1t.

Washington, D. C., June 29.-(Spe- ciaD-The interstate commerce com
 mission decision in the Arizona rate | case today says: After a full hear ing and an extensive Investigation, we are of the opinion that the class
 rates now in effect are unreasonable and unjust Phoenix enjoys at pres' ent commodity rates upon a consider able number of commodities, but the complaint herein sets forth a large number of commodities upon which the rates above fixed, will affect all of these commodities and before pro eeding further we shall direct the carriers to make a record of all ship ments from the eastern defined terri tory to all the points in Arizona east of, or intermediate to Phoenix, dur ing the months of July, August, and
 September or during such other rep resentative months as may be deter mined upon by the commission after
 conference with the carriers, and 10 furnish the commission with a state ment, showing as to each shipment the following facts: 1-The commo- dity; 2-The weight carload or less
 than carloads; 3-The point of origin, and transcontinental territorial group in which the same is situated; A. The rate applicable under the tariffs in effect July l, 1910; 5-The gross charge hereunder; 6-The rate ap- plicable under the order made in this case, if extended to all points in
 Arizona east of and intermediate to
 Phoenix: 7-The gross charges there
 under; S-The rate that would be applied were the movement to be to
 Los Angeles; 9-The gross charges
 hereunder.
 The complainant will be required to furnish to the commission on or be- fore October l, 1910, and to delivering carriers, the Maricopa and Phoenix,
 the Phoenix and Eastern and the
 Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix, a
 list of commodities upon which com
 modity rates are desired together with an outline of the various terri tories or groups from which the
 rates should apply.
 Tn this case as in the Reno case, we are of the opinion that the car riers should extend to Phoenix and intermediate points in Arizona, a
 reasonable list of commodity rates adapted to the needs of that terri
 tory and in substantial conformity
 with the rates made on the same
 comodities to other intermountain
 points on lines to the north
Arizona republican., 1910-06-30

FOR SALE-Two building lots in Monte Vista Place, near Seventh St. and Van Buren. Building restrictions. Easy terms, low cost and close in. E. E. PAScoE, no North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-30

Continued on page 8.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-30

lished as reasonable on an entirely different consideration
Arizona republican., 1910-06-30

FOR SALE-Seventy- five aero sl falfa and grain ranch, on easy pay ments.
 E. E. PAScoE,
 11o North Center Street.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-04-15
Farm Notes.

Feed fattening pig all he will eat
If the appetite is kept keen, the diges-
ton and assimilation are good.
The dry weather early in the sea-
son was just right for turkeys and
there will be larger crop than US
ual.
Every hog house should be fitted
with properly adjusted ventilating
shaft, so that the foul air can escape.
Keep troughs and feeding pens
clean. Do not let any feed remain
after the meal. 1t sours, molds and is
unhealthy.
To make pigs get thrifty, strong
and healthy, there is nothing like
clover pasture, milk and mill feed with
a very little corn.
Many find enjoyment and profit in
pigeon rearing. If it can be arranged,
they would give employment to the
restless boys and girls.
When sheep have to be kept up
closer, do not forget that they need
water A good clean fresh water sup
ply is essential to healthy stock of all
kinds.
Charcoal made of wood is most ex-
cellent for hogs as corrective Of the
stomach, and where that Ii not con-
venient char corn cobs for them. Wood
ashes is excellent also as corrective.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-04-15
WILL GOES SHOPPING.
Gets Commission from His Sister 10
Buy Sewing Machine Needles.

Uncle Will was most accOmmoda-
tlng uncle to the youngsters and a
most devoted brother to their mother.
therefore when Uncle Will started to
town his sister did not hesitate to ask
MIN TO buy something she needed, nor.
did the children hesitate to demand
that he bring candy.
What Uncle Wills sister needed was
some sewing machine needles for
Busybody Sewing Machine, Model c.
23,468.
"All right" said Uncle VIII; "all
right, I've got the number down. How
Many shall get-a quart q
Heavens, no y" said his literal sis
ter; "all l want is two or three. Be
sure they're for high-arm Busybody
machine with a tangent shuttle, No.
C-23,46S"
Uncle Will thought of sewing ma
chine needles as he was going to the
station on his way home. He stopped
policeman and asked him where
sewing-machine needles might be had
The policeman considered.
There's place." he said at length,
across town, but it's a long way from
here. They keep all kinds of machin-
ery-engines and things"
Then bright idea came to him
an inspiration.
why not ring for q messenger boy"
he said, "and have him show you the
places % This struck Uncle Will as
a great time-saving scheme, and pres
emily he was in tow of a red-headed
messenger boy who smoked cigarettes
profusely.
eve want some SEWN machine nee
dies, said the boy as they entered the
nearest department store. The floor
walker pointed dramatically toward
the elevator.
Seventh floor-rear," he said and
departed.
What kind of needles p" inquired
the saleswoman. Uncle Will dived
into his pocket
"Busybody, high-arm, tangent shut
tie, No. C-23,468," he read from his
memora ndum.
briefly, turning to resume her inter
rupted conversation with lady friend
who had called
At the next store they offered need
les for a Hummer machine, said to be
made by the same people.
rs it the same as the high-arm tan
Uncle Will asked.
mot exactly" said the tall, specta-
cled man who waited on them, "hut
it's good machine. You'd better let
me sell you one
Dinner time came and Uncle VIII
treated the messenger boy to pie.
Then the hunt was resumed.
This is cinch." confided the mes
,
an me feed" Uncle Will said that
was all right, and the two entered an
other department store.
"Of course we have them," said the
manager of the department.; 1--WE keep
everything in supplies"
For Busybody, high-arm, tangent
shuttle machine Ne. C-23,46S ?" in
quired Uncle Will, joyously.
Certainly" said the department
manager; what size do you want,
and do you want them for the tailor
model or the home model machine %
Uncle Will scratched his ear.
"Give me both," he said, land all the
Sizes
1T was SO good of you, Will, said
his sister, ito bring me these, but none
of them will work. I need size No.
3-didn't tell you %
you didn't said Uncle Will, brief
1y. I'm going down to the postoffice
for while. Leave the front door I'M
locked. dallas CTex.) News.