davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28
Christian Endeavor Movements


visit to Washington in February he has
been working in the states OF Alabama.
Florida and Tennessee. He is planning
to return to Washington In the fall for
Christian Endeavor campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28
Evangelistic Services.

The Angelus Male Quartet, composed of
Baltimore clergymen will conduct evan
gelistic services in the auditorium of Cen
trail Union Mission May 30 and 81 and
June / and g. The services will be held
at 1870 o'clock each evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28

II aged, tottering, preparing to die.
She has Deen the most slandered wonl-
IN in the world.
Even now, wrecked as she is, the Paris
papers have just published a circular let
ter addressed In her name to veteran
soldiers of the empire. 1t promised each
one money. on condition they express
contempt for the republic and devotion
} to the Bonapartes-"of which the heir
may have need sooner than Is imagined"
1t was republican election trick, to
get the voters out, and for fifty years the
French have put such stories on Eugene.
They accused millionaire-of
neglecting the Bonaparte tombs at st.
Leu, and letting decay the memorial of
nesligently poisoning her husband and
destroying his will to rob the young
prince. For forty years she bore the
odium of the Franco-Prussian war. Dur
Ing beauty and power she was accused
Of unfaithfulness.
Eugene bore all in silence: but the
world knew that she was collecting
proofs. They were her famous memoirs,
to be left in tie sure hands of branches
chini Pietri. for publication after her
death.
Unprejudiced generations would Judge.
And now there are to be no memoirs
The cable recently flashed Pietr1s COM
munication over the world. 1t is formal
Any alleged writings of hers will be
spurious.
What the communication did not state,
however, is that Eugene burned her
memoirs in great act of Christian re-
nunciation.
The most-slandered woman in the world
pardons everybody.
Women worshiped her dazzling success.
One day she was a poor Spaniard, visit
ing Paris with her widowed mother. The
next day she was a beloved and loving
empress, with the jewels Of dynasty,
the dread majesty of reigning. the world
delight In her glittering person, and the
enthusiastic imitation Of all women.
Also, the entire police could not silence
her slanderers.
They exiled young men for Boosting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28

The Junior and Young Peoples societies
OF Vermont Avenue Christian Church held
joint meeting recently under
6GSQA the leadership Of Miss Maud
MS& Sites, junior superintendent
&t04A Special musical numbers
NS&V included song by the jun
iors a solo by Arthur H. De
Riemer and a duet by Miss Blanche Dew
and w. Z. Braithawaite.
Among the visitors was Rev Efraiem
Rang, secretary of the Evangelical Ma
tional Society of Stockholm. Sweden. who
is president Of the national organization
of young peoples societies of his coun-
try. With the assistance of an inter-
prefer. he described the wonderful spread
of the young peoples church organiza-
tons throughout Sweden during the past
four years, until they now number over
400 with an enrolment of 2O,OOO.
Another visitor who addressed the meet
ing was c. c. Hosmer. president of the
Milwaukee City B. Y. p. U.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28

0 SAY that because there is
today three times as much
social unrest as there was
twenty-five years ago, there
fore social conditions are three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28

given by several of the Washington dele
gates. Invitations to this meeting have
been issued to the members of the Broth
erhood OF the Washington Senior AS
sembIy and also those of the Alexandria
Assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28
Missionary Here.

Rev. L. C. vass, a missionary to the
Kongo Free State. will speak at the
Central Presbyterian Church tomorrow
night. and give stereopticon views of
natives of the Kongo. Rev. Mr.. Vass,
known as Admiral Vass. is in charge
Of the steamboat Lapsley. that is
operated on the Kongo by the Presby
terian mission. IL was from this mis-
sion that the two missionaries, Nor
rison and Shepherd, were arrested and
cruelties in the Kongo.
DIR. and Mrs. Radcliffe Going Abroad
Rev DIR. and Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe
Will sail Tuesday morning next on the
steamship Kroonland for Southampton.
They will attend the worlds mission
airy conference which meets in Edin-
ourgh June II, and remain abroad for
the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28
Lesson Of Economy.

Gather up the fragments that re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28

The Junior and Young Peoples societies
of Vermont Avenue Christian Church held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28

PARIS, May IL, 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28

Thousands of eyes spied on her, and
of letters Of those old times
have since been published. From them
and hundred memoirs it is certain that
Eugene was faithful wife.
She fiirted to the limit but without
real peril, being neither tender or senti-
mental; and the befooled men whose love
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28

i'm Baltimore last week
will be held Tuesday
evening under the aus
pices of the Junior
Assembly in st. Paurs
parish building on 23d
street northwest.
Short talks will be
Arizona republican., 1910-04-03
BUCKETSHOPS RA|OEO
 BY THE GOVERNMENT
SIXTEEN ARRESTS EFFECTED YESTERDAY.
The Victims Say the Stock Exchange
 Is Behind the Crusade.

New York. April s.-The bureau of investigation Of the department of justice swoopcd down on the offices of E. $ Bogss x Co. today. armed with warrants from Washington | charging them with violating the fed cral bucket shop law. Three were ar rested. While they were being ar raigned. Louis Celia. a bookmaker of St. Louis. and his brother. Angelo walked into court and surrendered
 The others arrested are Leo Myer reputed also to be millionaire turf man: Richard Prucssor. onc-armcd gambler. who killed Mylcs Mcdonnell at the Ten Eyck hotel at Albany and was acquitted on the ground of in- sanity. and Oscar Robinson Bail in the sum of $5.000 each was allowed
 Their examination was set for April {. The Cellas said they had read of their indictment in the newspapers. and knowing that they had done noth- ing wrong, had hastcncd to surrender None of tho men arrested today would say anything. except Preusser. who blurted out: This is only play of the big fellows of the stock exchange to divert attention from themselves"
 Preusser and Mayer arc said to bc behind Boggs X Co. and the Celia brothers behind the Standard Stock & Grain Dealers of Jersey City, both of which concerns arc members in the Consolidated Stock Exchange of Philadelphia.
 The department of justice estimated that Boggs x Co. have been making q profit of about 5000 d day. and the Grain Dealers about s4.00O a day
 Each of them is said to spend sl00.000 d year for leased wires. Ii is evident that they had some intimation of what was coming. for the books of Boggs & Co. have been taken out of town (to Philadelphia. it is said) and the Grain Dealers had closed their offices here and opened up in Baltimore yesterday instead.
 Mayer had fist full of United States Steel bonds to offer as bail.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-03
Discussed By Speaker Can- non In Memorial Service DREADED TWO PER CENT"
Which Makes Cowards of Representatives Who Try to Please That Active Mi nority Rather Than More Apathetic 98 Per Cent.

Washington. April 2.-In tfc sol cmnity of ~crN ice in memory of d departed colleague Speaker Cannon. in the house today talked Of the trials met by public men m dealing with popular opinion. and he spccuiated upon tho mysteries of the hereafter.
 only a few members were present. chiefly those who were tu speak of the life and character of Francis w Cushman. late d representative from Washington state. Ri%iLg from his seat MT. Cannon paid d tribute to Mir. Cushnan. pronouncing him to be one of good manhood and good courage"
 one of the most trying positions in the country" said MT Cannon "is to serve as a member of this house the popular body"
 Cannon then referred tO the opin- ions of constituents which representa- the two per cent of the constituency that may make change and send somebody else to congress"
 Not only" he said. have we a patriotic desire to serve the best in terests of the country but also to he personally endorsed. and at times there is a great temptation to try to please tine two per cent taking it for granted, that the balance of the con stituency will be for IFS anyway. | doubt whether there is d man in the house who does not take into account the storms that come"
Arizona republican., 1910-04-03
P|TTsBURc BANKS
 NEXT ON THE LIST
The Grard Jury Has All the Evidence
 IL Neds.

Pfttsburg. April All of the pres ent and former cOunCilmen. known as the big five" have now told their stories to the graft investigating grand jury. The indictment of six banks. and other sensations are expected on Mon day as d result.
 Grand jurors returning presentments today recommending indictments against Morris Einsten and several other former councilmen on testimony received from $. r. Kearns. spent an hour hearing more evidence and pre- pairing the bulky bank presentment.
 The district attorney received d let ter today from George R. Bailey, now in Pasadena. a former member of the common councils, in which he says he wishes to plead no defense to having received bribes for his vote Bailey de- clares that he received total of s1S1.10 from John Klein for his vote on the ordinance covering street vaca tions and city depository selections. He says he will come to Pittsburg any time he is wanted.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-03
SUIT
 INITIATED By MT. BaI|inger In Speak.
 ing Of Golfers CHARGED ''WH|TEWASH|NG'
In the Latest Attack Upon the Secretary Who Says He Will Give the Weekly All the Law Will War rant

Washington. April 2.-"Ir they think they can attack me with impunity they are mistaken" said Secretary Eallinser today. referring tp statements concern ins hIm in Golfers He announced cln phdtically that he would bring them to do the justice due to me" While Mir. Ballnger did not indicate when or in what form proceedings would be in stituted, he said that if he lived long enough Golfers would suffer all the law warrants" The statement that he intends seeking redress in the courts. was made in discussing the latest ar ticle. nger--Shyster," in which the secretary is accused of the ''un- pardonabe breach of professional hon or" in connection with the bankruptcy proceedings in Seattle.
 Every suggestion they make Mir. Ballinger said. has been fully covered by the testimony and orders of the United States court in Seattle eXOner- ating me from the slightest suspicion of irregularty or impropriety They deliberately sent agents and emissaries throughout the country in an effort tO traduce me. in campaign of yillifica- ton, unwarranted by facts
 Golfers alleged that MT. Ballinger had been white washed" in connection with the bankruptcy proceedings of q ship building firm. which resulted in an action for the disbarment of Mir. BaIlinger. The secretary showed cer- tried copies of the proceedings in which he was eXonerdted by Judge Hanrord who. the paper charges. was close friend of the secretary, and white washed him
 IL charged that d referee appointed by Judge Hanford had white washed" the secretary of the interior and other attorneys concerned. Later. it said Jcrold Finch, Attorney HeclIman and Hanson filed a petition in Judge Han ford's court asking for the disbarment of Mir. Ballinger and the other attor- neys. It was referred to the bar as sociation. which, it k charged, white washed" aBllinger but refused tu take action against Finch
 Denying petition to reopen the case. Judge Hanford said ths accusa- ton against Mir. Bailinger was mot supported by d scintilla of evidence"
 The committee of the bar association which cXonerated Mir. BallinSer stated that the charges were without founda- tion. and were made without d sufficient investigation of the facts.
 The committee said that Finch had not been actuated by malice in making !. |, .TI that should not be disbarred. but it was stated that he justly deserved cen sure at the bar of the federal court"
Arizona republican., 1910-04-03
ROOSEVELT TALKS
 ID NAPLES STUDENTS
Rome Impstiently Awaiting the Dis
 tinguished American.

Naples. April Col. Roosevelt was given al tremendous reception at the Theatre San Carlos. where he at tended d performance tonight. Amer cans started cheering, which was talk en up by large number of students Col. Roosevelt rose and bowed his acknowledgements. This was the sig nal for renewed outburSt.
 During an intermission the students marched to his box in a body. asking for introductions. Col. Roosevelt de lvered a short speech Of appreciation, in which he urged the students to seek the highest ideals. but warned them that aspirations are only at tained by the employment of prac- tical methods.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-03
STATEMENT nE EACTS


 CBy MIR. JUSTICE LEWIS). ThiI is special statutory proceeding brought under Act No. 92 of the Laws of 1903 of the territory Of Ari- zona, to enforce a lien for territorial and county taxes for the year 1901 upon the property described in the complaint, amounting. with interest and costs. to the sum of s12O.O39.55 on the Sth day of June 1904. to- gcther with interest thereon at the rate of ten per cent per annum until paid and the further sum of four per cont of the amount found due as tine tax collectors fee and the fur ther sum of twenty-five per cent upon the amount found due as the tax attorneys fee. The case was tried in tho lower court without jury Judgment was entered in favor of the defendant and appellee that the plaintiff and appellant take mo- thing by it's action. and that the de fcndant and appellee recover its costs. from which judgment the appellant has prosecuted this appeal. mo- ton for neW trial made on the usual statutory grounds was denied. Notice Of appeal from the judgment and order denying new trial was given, and thercupon this appeal was per fccted.
 The facts disclosed by the evidence are substantially as follows: During the time provided by law for the assessment of property for territorial and county taxes in the year 1901, the appellee listed and returned to the assessor of Cochise county, for assessment certain patented claims belonging to the appellee. namely:
 Atlanta Ace of Spades. Amazon. Baxter. Best Piece. Copper Queen. Copper Jack. Copper King. Copper Prince, Copper Bullion. Cumberland. Cave C. Dividend Wedge Ellie Coon). East Side. Frank Cogswell, General, Golden Gate. Goddard. Gardner. Hend- ricks. Hayes. Holbrook. Howell. Har- rison. Iron Monster. Little New York. Little Joker. Lookout, Mammoth. Malvina. New York. Neptune, North Star. Ophir. Fucker. Sun Rise. Space, Surprise. Silver Spray. Silver Bear. Sunrise. Sunny Side. Sacramento. Tip Top. Triangle. Uncle sam. Wade Hampton. Wood Chopper. White Tail Deer Bisbee. Bell Isle. Columbia. Cop ptA AiVi4sti IIi. 1bppti tEoNn- tOpptT Globe. Cuprite. Hardscrapple. Key stone, Lucky Jack. Raymond, Stars and Stripes. South View, Tack, Union and Virginia The tax list so returned appeared upon it's face to be verified by the oath of the superintendent of the mining company. but was in fact not so verified.
 The assessment as entered and shown upon the original assessment roll is as follows:
 Here follows list of the mines assessed.)
 A portion of the claims so in cluded are in no sense contiguous.
 At d meeting of the county board of equalization. on July 17, 1901. the assessed valuation of the property of appellee was equalized by an in crease on the mining claims named: Silver Spray mine. ....... S1 .000. .0o0.9 Hobrook mine ....... 1000, 900. % Haist and improvements
 (Continued on Page 9)
Arizona republican., 1910-04-03
FRENCH AVIATOR
 DASHED ID DEATH HIS WIFE AN oNLooKER OF TRAGEDY. The Victim Hubert le Blon, Former
 Automobiist.

San SebaStain. Spain, April 2.- Another French aviator has paid with his life for the daring dangers of aeroplaning Hubert Le Blon, for merly d noted automobilist. was kill ed while making an exhibition flight today. Circling the Royal Palace at Mirimar at the height of 14O feet. when his motor broke He attempt ed to glide back. but the machine turned over and plunged to the earth. flashing the aviator to death on the rocks Mme. Le Blon saw the trag edy and rushed to the lifeless body and threw herself upon it, showering it with kisses.
 As the weather was stormy, Le Blon's flight was unexpected and only few assembled to see the start After the accident, however. an enormous crowd quickly gathered and followed the body to the hospital. There an examination was made, but the doctors were only able to con firm that death had been instantan- eous. Q Hubert Le Blon distinguished him self as an aeroplanist. breaking the record for five kilometers in Cairo. in February. when he covered the distance in minutes and . sec ondS.
 As an automobilist. he took part in the Vanderbilt cup race in 1906. and was sixth when the race was called. He took part in a number of big auto events. and was usually well up at the finish.
 F. Lefebvre and Captain Louis Fer Der. Frenchmen. were killed last Sep tember while making acrOplane flights and Lieutenant Thomas Sel- fridge was killed in September. 1908. in an accident at Fort Myer. in Or vile Wrights machine
Arizona republican., 1910-04-03
CUNNINGHAM CLAIMS
 INVESTIGATION ENDS

!. Salt Lake. April The final
 i testimony in the Cunningham {. Alaska case was taken today. l The testimony was that of !. William Campbell of Fdllon. Ne | vada. who testified that he met ]. Clarence Cunningham at Katalla. Z Alaska. in 1902. and accompanied i Cunningham in the capacity in ]. the capacity of a guide in search
 | of coal lands.
 ]. On their return to Katalla, | Campbell asserted. Cunningham !. said. Everything would have to ! be quiet until the patents are ob- ! tained because the claims are l. illegal and there were others in l. terested who would form q com I pany"
 ]. Campbell further testified that ! Cunningham came back six I weeks afterward and said. Fly ]. erything was all right and that ]. the company had been formed l He said he helped Cunningham ]. locate the claims. afterward | comprising thirty-three iu all. He
 ]. received S50 from Cunningham !. and acknowledged that his pres | ent testimony in behalf of the ]. government was largely given
 ]. through the fact that h" did not z think he had been treated right ]. in q financial way.
 E On cross examination Camp i bell admitted that he had l. sambled in Nevada
 F We always mad d good bunch l Of lawyers at the gInses," he ! said They were not ashamed E of it, so why should l be-
 . Cunningham took the witness : stand in his own behalf and : while he admitter having made a . trip with Campbell in Alaska. he : denied specifically and generally that he had stated anything . about having associates or being . mixed up in any illegal enter prise with reference tp the coal . lands
Arizona republican., 1910-04-03
THE BOY MAYOR
 OF SAN FRANCISCO.

san Francisco. April Be ginning Monday night, San Francisco will be ruled for one week by boy mayor. and the city will be under the control of a new party-the Columbia Park Boys Military and Ath- letic association. IL is from this organization that Benjamin KatZ. the thirteen -ycar-old son of Nolan KatZ, merchant, was chosen today to act as The boy mayor. The selection was made by common citizens from a number of names of Columbia Park boys in the grammar schools who entered a popular ity contest for the honor two weeks ago.
 During the week young Katz rcignS the Columbia Park boys will conduct # number of bene- fits Mayor KatZ will be inau- Surated on Monday night at the st Francis Hotel.
 Upon receiving word today of his appointment. the juvenile executive appointed cabinet and delivered speech to his colleagues. in which he asked them to give him Co-"pera tior ia making the rule of san Fran cisco's youth d glorious one.
 The boy mayor and his com miSsionerS will he presented with official commissions to act in their respective offices.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-03
FRIENDLY ROMAN NEWSPAPERS

Rome. April 2.-The Rome newspa pers devote several columns to the arrival of Col Roosevelt at Naples They refer most appreciatively to his distinguished career and his charm of manner. and express pleasure al his declarations of a great liking for Italians and satisfaction at his being in this country again.
 They reproduce a brief interview in which he said he would absolutely refuse to speak on either home or for eign politics. and in which he referred very forcibly to a fake interview with him in d Paris paper. Col. Roosevelt also spoke strongly of the eXaggera ton in the newspapers about his Ar rican trip.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-03
ANTI-TIPPlNG BILL.
Applicable Alone to District of
 Columbia.

Washington. Aprii A sub-com- Wittee of the house committee on the District of Columbia. headed by MT Campbell of Kansas. reported favOrably today a bill by NY. Murphy of Missouri under the terms of which tip giving or tip receiving in hotels. restaurants and cafes in Washington shall constitute a misdemeanor. punishable by a fine not exceeding $500.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-03
Supreme Court Affirms the Judgement of Lower Court
 TURNED ON SINGLE POINT
Invalidity of Proceedings ol Board of Supervisors in Raising Assessment of Copper Queen Consoli- dated Company

The Copper Queen back tax case decided yesterday by the supreme court in favor of the company was of greater general interest than any which had found d place on the doc kct in years This litigation had been in progress since 1908. Phases of it can at different times and i: was tul- ly outlined last october when it was brought up on appeal A good idea of the case may be gathered from the statement which precedes the opinion printed below
Arizona republican., 1910-04-03
SWIFT SWEDES.
They Broke Records for Various
 Distances.

New York, April 2.-Gustave Ljung- strum of Sweden won the second pro- fessional Marathon Derby today. He won the third mile from James Crow ley. the Irish racer. in 2:34:0S. This beats the record made by St. Yves over the same course q year ago by min utes 45 1-5 seconds.
 Thure Johansen. another Swede. was third. 800 yards behind Crowley. John Hayes. who won the amateur Marathon in London two years ago. was badly distanced.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-03
THE PRESIDENTS SUNDAY.
He Will Visit Two Connecticut Towns
 Today.

Washington. D. C.. April 2.-Presi dent Taft left this morning for Mill bury. and Worcester. Mass. Tomor- row at Millbury he will visit his aged aunt. Miss Della Torrey, and in the afternoon he will motor to Worcester where he will address d joint meeting of the hrotherhoods of train service men.