davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25
KING VICTOR GRANTS AN
AUDIENCE TO SOCIALIST
Italy's Sovereign Privately Receives
the Head of a Cooperative
Glass Factory at Asti.
Foreign Correspondence of The star.

Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.
ROME. June 6, 1910.
King Victor Emmanuel recently receiv-
ed in private audience a prominent social
ist working man. Alfredo Lisi. the head
List, who has written an account of the
interview for the Nuovo Giornale, says:
Il was received in a small ROOM very
simply furnished, and the king, coming
toward me, said:
II am glad to be able to shake hands
with you, dear Signor Lisi.'
Then he questioned me about the So
cialist cooperative works and how the
organization began. He was much inter-
ested when 1 explained the difficulties
we had to meet through lack of capital
and of protection.
1--WE have been a long time, sire, with
out seeing your face except on stamps,
1 added. and the king laughed.
His majesty said he might come to
Asti to see the works some day. and l
promised that while I could not guar
antee an enthusiastic welcome. the work.
men would receive him respectfully.
The interview lasted about forty min
utes. and the king promised to use what
little power he had to further the sue
cess of the scheme
LAS I was leaving I said: Your mai
esty, l am only a poor individual. but I
would ask you one thing
Tell me what 1t is said the king
III you would not mind presenting
my homage to the queen
~ will replied the king. and tomor-
row I hope to send you something about
your cooperative works that will interest
you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25
KING GETS STURGEON.
And the Presentation Recalls An.
cient Royal Rights.
dence Of The Star.


DUBLIN, June 8, 1910
The capture OF a royal sturgeon at Sf
Tadwa1l's Island. Cardigan bay, and ITS
Immediate presentation to the king. by
whom it was accepted. recall the risnt Of
the sovereign to royal fish. wrecks. treas
ure trove, waits and strays The royal
fish are the whale and the sturgeon.
which when either thrown ashore or
caught near the coast are the property
Of the sovereign on account. as it Is said
In the books. of their superior excellence.
A similar right appertained to the Duke.
of Normandy, from whom It probably
came to the English sovereign, and is
still prerogative Of the Kings OF Den
mark.
A distinction is made between the
whale and the sturgeon, the whale being
divided between the king ana queen, the
head only being the kings property AND
the tail the queens. There are not only
royal fish. but royal fowl 1t is laid
down in the old law books that q swan
Ia royal foul. and that all swans which
have no other owner belong to the king
by virtue of his preroeative. The reason
for the ancient right OF the crown to the
possession of surgeons and whales and
swans seems to be that they are IN the
nature Of things found without any A.
parent owner. and accordingly vest in the
crown by the way OF exception from the
general rule OF law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25
Fond Of Rough Travel.

Country roads are child's play to
Capt. Chittenden, whose pedestrianship
has been devoted to rougher travel
than that which his rivals have ex-
perienced. He attributes his unusual
degree of endurance to inheritance and
careful living. He has never smoked
nor taken a drop Of liquor. wine or
beer. and has not drunk a cup Of tea
or coffee in forty years.
His prestige among the Indians he at
tributes to exhibitions Of strength and
prowess, which he gave as often as the
opportunity came. During series OF con-
tests with a northern tribe in 1854 he out
ran and then outpulled in a tug-OS-war
all of the athletes matched against him.
Runners were sent about the country to
bring strong men. but in the tCg-of-war
contests he worsted them one after the
other. On some of his more periious
trips Capt. Chittenden was able by his
strength to save the lives of the natives.
He served throughout the civil war,
most of the time az first lieutenant and
adjutant of the 4th Wisconsin Cavalry.
During the severe battles before Fort
Hudson ne commanded a company OF in
fantry. He was the first Union soldier
wounded at Vicksburg and was danger
ously wounded In the side in leading his
men against the rebel fortiacattons at
Port Hudson, May q. 1883.
During his fighting career Capt. Chit
teaden always exchanged his meat ratlons
for sugar, and he says that he has never
eaten a pound Of clear pork in his life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25
DIVES TO HIS DEATH.
Swiss Plunges With Motorcycle Over
1,O0O-Foot Precipice,

Foreign correspondence OF The Star.
GENEVA, June s, 1910.
A Swiss named Kerns. his motor
cycle. while descending the steep noun
tain route above the village of Fluhii,
nearly 1900 feet in altitude, lost control
of his machine and dashed over the
precipice at great speed, falling nearly
1000 feet into a gorge. Kerns was prob
ably killed at once. His body has not
yet been recovered.
number Of persons witnessed with
horror the 1.oo0-feet dive from the read
into the gorge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25
No. 29-Structural Conquest of the Body.

asas
prehend the
ssfss ns ssxsn MAN a must ss THE human
Complete ''S'' the WORK OF ''S's work "'' " sun IN
that all including men from water while another matr.
& 1 Sss B. c. thought the human body with other ma
believed that some knowledge of the body much earlier than this
Egyptian
s % have seriously considered under what conditions
a sensations - feeeres .s o S their %
tine head one and ons Iso" ne sapns While snnsy
of was %
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ss operations ey a
nssn.nes AFFORD the Of body % @ Thus Limbs
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serve AND hss s tts ann aa 20 ass he ss
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IS
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p aosd the OF in the n
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Il: .s e IF % FL: ~ e s &c IN: ::
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At , tn: n Bette. :
Copyright 1910 by Hy''nd C -
800 -. -. -, -. $50 :. -, = --
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25

starter in the race means a iarr.
cash prize. and the second and thru
horses draw amounts in proportion to TIE
first prize.
One year the prize of $4,000 vas won
by the s1x-year-old daughter of a ma
tive sfgnalman on an Indian railway. and
the family was instantly lifted into proa-
perity. A windfall from the Derby sweep
last year fell to a valet at a west end
club. who sold half his ticket for 1900
and retired on the proceeds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25

The damage suit of David Earnest
against the Norfolk and Western Railroad
Company for $4,000 for the loss OF leg
while in the employ of the company more
than year ago was begun Friday IN the
federal court at Roanoke Va. 1t 10 the
hrst civil suit for damages Institutes In
Virginia under the federal enpleyerr da-
bility act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25
SHERWOOD INN. Oh Gdyr FSITT

VA. (FOrtress Monroep. Delightfully."- COOL
Most charming and healthfu spot In America.
Hotel beautifully located Refined and in every
ont Terms VERY moderate Special weekly Open
ali year. Write for booklet. r. N Cunningham Mgr.
;uo1 TN Su-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25
In the Charlotte Islands.

In 1884 in order to examine the in
terror portions Of the Queen Charlotte
Islands, after circumventing them in
canoes-on one occasion travelling 1000
miles in a dugout with nattves-he
made more than 600 miles on foot.
crawling long distances through dense
underground along bear trails. On
much OF this journey he progressed only
about mile an hour, and was wet to
the skin day after day.
Four years later Capt. Chittenden
walked several hundred miles over the
snow-covered mountains OF Colorado to
reach the wonderful prehistoric ruins
of the Cliff DweIlers. He was re-
warded by securing exceedingly inter-
esting remains of that mysterious race.
The same year he made his second
visit to the Yosemite valley. and, al
though provided with free return
transportation by two lines Of stages,
he walked about 200 miles to examine
the big tree groves Of Sequoia gigantea
and the placer fields.
In 1891 he walked from northern Ida
no 400 miles through the Yellowstone
valley to Cinnabar, Mont, a pack pony
carrying his blankets and provisions
Against the advice of several expe-
rienced travellers in 1897 Capt. Chitten-
den walked alone and weaponless SOC
miles over mountains from San Diego
and through the desert among the CO.
copah Indians to the Gulf OF California,
accompanied by a pack burro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25
Buffalo Lithia
Springs Hotel
Opens June IS.

.. On Norfolk Division, Southern Ry., e.
: miles east Of Danville, Va. Round trip
tickets, good to return until Sept. 30, on
sale at reduced rates. from all principal
, points. Hot and cold mineral water
: baths. Guests have free use OF the
medicinal waters. For medical testimony.
rates and full information. address
A. W. ARCHER. Manage.
Buffalo Lithia Springs. Va.
: DR.. B. X. HAYS. Resident Physician.
je13-eo. ISL. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25
Hotel Morton

Virginia near the Beach. Open all year.
Capacity. ESQ Improved and refurnished. Rooms
single or On snite. With private baths: perfect
sanitary arrangements: eleva tor to all floors; cool
pofches: table special feature. Special early
eeason rates Mrs n. R. HAINES. Owne- and
Prcrrieeor. fel-I5Oc 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25
Hotel Mount Vernon.

Pacific and Ohio ayes. same block Marlboro
. RIepheim: near Beach and Toung's Million
dollar Pier. Improved. refurnshed- New man
agement. Capacity. 200. Elevator. Electric
lights gas. Private baths. White service: All
outside rooms. Porches. Music. Cuisine
famed for excellence. Rates, 81 per day up,
Si2 weekly up. Special rates. H. L. SMITH.
tel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25

Copyright. 1910, by Hyiand C. Kirk,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25
RALEIGH,

st. Charles place and the Beach; 200 large. airy
outside rooms: ocean 7iew; private baths, ele-
vator, library. etc. Large porches facing the
ocean. Cuisine and service famed for their ex-
cellence. Special June and July rates. Booklet.
Electric bus meets traPs.
jeS-3Ot.9 F.. J. DYNES-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25

Hotel Mayberry, Centrally nsm eP located.
Near Beach and all attractions: fine ocean view:
spacious porches: table and beds frst-class cleo
trio lights: artesian water rooms en- suite with
bath: day rates. 81 and 81 so: special season
ra ties. Send for booklet. s. H. MAYBERRY.
myH6- tn, sa, tn 3OtT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25

NOW OPEN. The best combination Of sea
shore features on the coast. Matches bay for
sailing and fishing: perfect beach and bathing
The Engleside has all the modern convenience
private baths. with sea and fresh water. Book
let r. +. ENGIE Mgr
myl-60f.1O
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-14
SUGAR SCRIP TURNS
UP AFTER LONG TIME

The greenback of more or less
common usage, according to ones
circumstances is good money because
the institution behind it is substant-
ial The same holds true of checks
and notes of corporations and indi-
viduals.
A specific local example of the
above is found in the matter of the
issuance of scrip by the sugar factory
on Nov. 10, 1901 At that time w.
S. Wallace was made bonded trustee
for 10000 bags of sugar on which
as security scrip was issued TO the
amount of SlSO,000.
This scrip bore interest and was
accepted on all sides by merchants
and individuals as good money. In
fact so substantial was the security
and the corporation behind the scrip
that all of it has not been turned in
for redemption.
Yesterday Mr.. Wallace received on
a transaction one of the five dollar
certificates on which s1.50 interest
had accrued.
There is still about fifty dollars of
the scrip outstanding. and it is doubt
full If some of 1t will ever be present.
ed as it may have fallen into the
hands of some ignorant persons who
do not know that the little slip of
paper is ''as good as wheat"
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-14
FUGITIVE WILLING
TO PAY THE FIDDLER

San Francisco. June Al had
darned good time anyway. I've had
my fill of dancin' and now I'm going
back to pay the fiddler remarked
w. +. Blackman, former Oklahoma
farmer, wanted in that state on the
charge of forgery aid embezzlement,
as he was being taken from the trans
port Sherman in irons.
Blackman freely admitted that he
embezzled $1,000 from the Singer
Sewing Machine company, and said
he obtained $500 on forged checks
from the bank of Sallislaw.
I'm willing to take my medicine.
It's certainly coming to me, he
drawled. Blackman said he got
awfully tired farming" and went to
selling sewing machines. Then he
decided that he wanted to see the
world and concluded that he might
just as well be killed for a sheep as
for lamb" took $1,000 of his COM
pany's money and raised s3,500 more
from the bank of Sallislaw. From
Vancouver he mailed card to the
sheriff. saying, I'm give you run
for your money. Catch me If you
can. I'm going to Manila"
He was arrested in that city.
Il was coming home anyway, I've
seen enough to keep my thoughts
busy if they keep me in a cell for
ten years" he is said to have re-
marked to Sheriff j +. Johnston and
District Attorney w. l.. Curtiss, who
will take him east
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-14
GERMAN ORDER TO
MEET HERE IN FALL

And still another state convention
has fixed upon Grand Junction as a
good place to visit.
This time it is the great German
order hermann Sons, that have
picked this city for the grand rally
ing point.
About the goth of the coming Oc-
tober more than a hundred members
of the order from over the state will
arrive here in a special train over the
Colorado Midland and will spend
three days in convention.
The local lodge has about 60 men,
bers, and Henry Vanderverfe is the
president, while Charles Hoppe repre-
sents the grand lodge as district dep
uty.
Preparations are already under
way for the event. although it is
quite distance off as yet.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-14

V
The dividends of 1896 are taken as
a base. or 100 per cent, and the earn
ings shown are net, over and above
all operation, sinking funds, deprec-
iation and interest on bonds. The
1908 figures are the latest obtain
able. These are the railroads own
figures. What think you. Mr.. Read
er. do they argue well for still heav-
ier profits from the people?
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-14
Can't "cuss" or Offend Reporters.

New York, June I4.-President
Lynch of the National league. intends
TO wage a vigorous warfare on play
ers who are guilty of using bad lang
uage on the field. Most of the men
l have suspended this year" said
President Lynch today, have been
disciplined, not for arguing with the
umpire, but for cursing at them. Had
some of the remarks of the players to
the referees been made in the south
or west, great trouble would have
ensued.
Il also will not stand for umpires
talking back to spectators or taking
it upon themselves to criticise news
paper men. My attention has been
called to the fact that last Thursday,
on the polo grounds here. Umpires
Johnstone and Moran stood in front
of the press box and made remarks
about the baseball writer's. For this
breach of the playing rules Johnstone
has been fined S25 and Moran SIS.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-14
RELIGIOUS BODIES
SHOWN BY CENSUS
Especial to The Sentinel.l
Inne 4.-The az

washington, June - ne dSSlt-
gate number of 32,936, 445 com
, municants or members of all religious
denominations in continental United
States was reported for 1906, accord
, ing to the IT, S. Census of Religious
Bodies for the same year. as detailed
in part of the q. S. Census Bureau $
Especial report on the subject, now In
press. OF this grand total the various
Protestant bodies reported 20. 2S1 q II
and the Roman Catholic church 12,-
P79.142
For the purpose of comparison the
census authorities divided the prln-
cipal cities into four classes, those
having in 1900 population of 300,-
coo and over constituting the first
class; those of from 100000 to 300,-
900 forming the second; those of
from $4,000 to 100000 making the
third; and those of from $4,000 to
10000 forming the fourth class.
Of the Protestant aggregate there
were l 1.47S,145 or 7.3 per cent in the
drst class cities: Al per cent in the
secondr and IA per cent in the third
and iolrth classes combined, while
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-14
Americans Lose Heavily.

Paris, June 1.-THE French derby
was run yesterday over the Chantilly
course and was won by Or du Rhine,
H.. a brown colt by st. Damien, own
ed by CASTOR Dreyfus. The distance
was mile and half, and the value
of the stake, S35, 200. The Amer
leans backed the Vanderbilt entry
and lost heavily. In this event Van
derbilt had been particularly FORUM
ate in past years. The Prix des
Etangs, selling event, for three
year olds, was won by w. X. Wander
bits Sir Peter.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-14
Crews Assemble for Regatta.

Poughkeepsie, n. Y, June IA
With the arrival here today of the
Cornell and Wisconsin crews, all the
oarsmen who are to compete in the
Intercollegiate regatta on June %,
are assembled on the shores of the
Hudson.
Cornell sends varsity and fresh
men eights and three four-oared
crews, the largest number ever sent
from Ithaca. Coach Courtney is said
to be uncertain about the makeup OF
this four. There was no rowing yes
terday.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-14
Wolgast Injured Severely.

Milwaukee, June 14.-An X-ray
examination of Ad Wolgast's right
arm shows a small bone was splint-
cred about three inches above the
right wrist and a ligament slightly
torn during the contest with Jack
Redmond Friday night.
Wolgast will not be able to do any
boxing for at least two months. He
has returned to his farm in Michigan
for a rest.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-14

Championship series Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday. Smudgers
VS.. Trinidad.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-14

If 1t is soc rawhide whip see Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-14

Joe Moon Buggies that please
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-14

Clean. cotton rags wanted at The
Sentinel office.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-08-18
ON TO NORFOLK.
North Carolina Veterans to Meet
in Virqinia Civ.

The following orders have been
issued from the Headquarters of
the North CarolinaDivision, Unit
ed Confederate Veterans:
General Orders No. AZ
The major-general command
ing the North Carolina Division
Of the United ConfederateVeter-
ans has the pleasure of ANNOUNCE
ing that the next annual reunion
ct this Division will be held in
the City of Norfolk, Virginia, on
the 9th, 7th and 9th days of Sep
TENDER, 1910, in accordance with
a most pressing invitation from
the board Of trade and business
mems association of that city.
A most interesting programme
is being prepared for the occas-
ion, including side trips to the
famous seashore resorts near
Norfolk, and every possible effort
will be made by the public spirit
ed citizens of Norfolk to make
our reunion there the grandest
and most enjoyable we have ever
held. Free entertainment will
be provided for all veterans who
are unable to pay for their meals
and lodging, but all who wish
free entertainment must at once
notify Mr.. Joseph A. Hail. ecreta-
ry,at Norfolk, so that ample prep.
arations may be made for their
comfort. This is important and
must not be overlooked or delay
ed. Commanders of camps are
urged to attend to this without
delay.
The railroads will give reduced
rates as usual, and the exact rate
from any station can be learned
from the local agent. A delight
full trip and treat is in store 70,
all who attend this reunion anc
it is hoped that there will be F;
large attendance of our old "Tal
Heels" all Of whom will receive
a most hearty and hospitable
welcome from ourVirginia neigh
bors. Let the cry now be ''Ol
to Norfolk"
By order of
Major-G General J. S. Carr.
H. A. London,
Adjt-Gen. and Chief of Staff.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-08-18
HIS ADAPTABLE INITIALS

Peculiar Adaptability of the Ini-
tials of MIR. c. c. Moore
They Stand for Three Voca-
! tons He Has Followed.
| Charlotte Observer.
Mr.. c. C. Moore has initials
which can be adapted to the
three most prominent lines of
work with which he has been
connected. It is rather strange
that this change in his vocation
IS such that his initials designate
his business. It may be that
when he was christened, his par
ents knew he would begin as a
dalryman, then become a farmer
OF note and later be elected to
the clerkship Of Mecklenburg
county. Everybody knows Mr..
C.C: Moore and his reputation ex-
tends over the entire State. Some
time ago he began as a dairyman
and his friends dubbed himChar-
lie Cow Moore. Later he took to
farming and talked so much
about cotton growing thatCharlie
Cotton Moore was his nomencla-
ture. And now he has been nom
mated for clerk of Mecklenburg
county to succeed Mr.. J. A. Rus
sell and it is nothing but natural
that he should drop his cow"
and cotton names and become
CLERK of the Court" Moore.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-08-18
Stoggers Skeptlcs.
Correspondence of The Robesonian.

That clean, nice, fragrant COM
pound like Bucklen' 9 Arnica Salve will
instantly relieve bad burn, cut, scald,
WOUND or piles, staggers skeptics. But
great cures prove its wonderful heal
er OF the worst sores, ulcers, boils, fell
ons, eczema. skin eruptions, as also
Gnapped hands, sprains and corns. Try
1t. Csc at All Druggists.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-08-18
Open Your Eyes
For There is
Something Doing!

That II 100000 feet of timber we had advertised
is sold and it brought $35oo00o Ifyou have anvtbno
to sell give chance
we have just secured for sale beautiful with nice wostorv
brick store building the of Pakton The lot
l4O feet and the building "a II feet For onc e
VIII take little less nan So 600 Any interested shod
at 0'o apply
have beautiful cottage an acre lot in the town
OF Drum that we can sell cheap. Wv ~
We have hand at all times something for sale nd WE
are always for the purchase of anything that can be
handled at reasonable prices.
we have 7OOacre land about miles East of Pnl
en- the new railroad from St. Paul Ezabethtown that
Tor somebody About 100 land is cleared and
mere quite bit OF timber the place. To this
means DEAL because it good thing one to let sin
can pc mad TOR less than SIS 0 About from St. Paul on
piece OF property which there bargain some one
are ~ acres this tract and between IS cleared with
house. There quite bit Of timber this place Price
800. Terms right va ~ p ~s
have closed contract for 1000 of land in one tract
ABOUT O miles from Lumberton the Elizabeth road which
are gong to sell to bargain
DIT OF cleared land it, grist mill and tenant houses
we have beautiful lot in town Second and Pine
seets which there bargain for ard ANYBODY de-
string lot should see ~
THE A. K. ]. ". COMPANY
Lumberton, NJ C.
815-f