davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-26
Junior Chautauoua.

The Junior Chautaque will meet Sunday afternoon. at 2:30 o'clock, at the Temple, instead of Sunday a week, as announced
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-26
to its hty serV1ce DuS ul'e d health and happiness o thousands of homes.
 Duffv'S Pure Malt WhiSkey

absolutely p gentle and mvgoratng sthua1t and tone t all weakening wasting and rundown conditions o the po bran muscle giving the system to throw o and ~ cuSh cods grip, catarr bronchitis and lung troube and an absolute and preventive of consumption pneumonia ooeu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-17
CLOSE IN NEBRASKA.
Returns Incomplete in Primaries for
Gubernatorial Nomination.

OMAHA. Neb.. August 1.-THE meager
returns SO far received from yesterdays
primaries seem to indicate that the race
between Gov. Shailenberger and Mayor
Dahlman of Omaha for the democratic
nomination for governor is very close.
While Dahlman has carried this Douglas)
county by a three-to-one majority. re-
turns from I'D precincts outside Of this
county give Shallenberger a small lead.
Most Of these returns are from the larger
towns. where Dahman's strength was
supposed 20 be greatest. Both sides are
still claiming victory.
Cady for governor has a good lead over
Aldrich for the republican nomination
while Senator Burkett seems to have been
renominated by good majority over
Whedon.
For the democratic senatorial nomina-
ton Representative Hitchcock leads Met
calfe. editor of Mr.. Bryans paper more
than two to one in the returns so far re-
ceiyed.
For Congress in the second district
Judge Sutter, republican, and Lobeck,
democrat. are nominated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-17
The Thief,
Charles G. D. Roberts.

One Of the very best places in
the world to enjoy a vacation
Is at home. III you go about 1t
the right way. Suppose you
feel like making q trip to
the wilderness. In a tale like
The Thief one gets the feel
OF the deep woods and a knowl-
edge Of its creatures, without
any OF the discomforts and sac
rifices. This fine story, bril-
liantly written. will be one Of
the chief features In next Sum
days Magazine OF The Sunday
Star.
The Sunday Magazine Is a part
Of EVERY issue Of The Sun
day Star and contains the best
short and continued stories
printed in America.
Are you among to vast num-
ber Of readers of the Sunday
Magazine?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-17
SHAFROTH KEPT AT HOME.
n -4g Of Legislature Prevents
Him From Attending Conference.

DENVER, Col. August 17.-Gov. John
F. Shafroth has announced he will be un-
able to attend the conference OF western
executives which convenes in Salt Lake
City August 1s to discuss conservation.
The fact that the Colorado legislature ID
meeting In extra session prevents the gov
ernor from attending.
In announcing his inability to join other
western governors at Salt Lake, Gov.
Shafroth declared himself In sympathy
with the views OF those executives who
ests on the ground that II is the state It
self which In most vitality interested In the
method Of developing natural resources
within It's bordeT8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-17
NOTHING MORE TO SAY.
Roosevelt Refuses to Add to His
Statement of Yesterday.

OYSTER BAY, n. Y, August LEX
President Roosevelt refused this morning
TO add anything to his statement OF yes
terday relative TO the refusal OF the re-
publican state committee to recommend
him for the temporary Craftsmanship Of
the Saratoga state convention. He was
not willing to say whether he would take
any steps to lead the progressives. with
whom he virtually enrolled himself yes
terday. In their fight to obtain control OF
the state convention.
The impression here is that Col. Roose-
Welt will make a more vigorous fight than
ever for q platform which will meet his
views.
Col. Roosevelt made 1t clear today thai
under no circumstances would he allow
his name to be presented to the cOnven-
tion as a candidate for the governorshiI
nomination. Reports from the Californis
primaries. which indicated that the pro-
gressives under the leadership of Hiram
Johnson had won a victory. were reaC
with much interest by Col Roosevelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-17
Monoplane Dips Wildly.

The breeze was still strong, and the
monoplane. which, like other Bleriot ma
chimes, appears to spectators less steady
in the air than the more stable and
heavier biplanes, pitched and rolled SO
dangerously that spectators believed it in
imminent danger. Moissant, however,
though one Of the youngest Of the avia-
tors, managed his machine with the
greatest skill.
AS the Bleriot, with its guide. passed
out of the zone Of greatest danger near
the shore, Moissant seemed to steady his
machine. AS she passed out of sight of
Calais the aeroplane was, according to
the reports received here, flying well at
an altitude of about 100 feet.
He was expected TO land at Dover, but
was driven a few miles north and made
the coast near Deal. passing over Walmer
Castle and the marine barracks at 11:1J
am. He was unable to continue the
journey to London, SO numbed was he by
the cold during the crossing from Calais
Crosses in Thirty-Seven Minutes.
He landed near Tilmanstone. a short
distance from Deal. The trip from Cal
ais to Tilmanstone occupied approx
mately 81 minutes.
The torpedo boat was unable to get up
steam in time to accompany Moissant.
The aviator was followed in his trip
across the channel only by a single tug.
The tug was utterly outdistanced in the
race. Moissant landed at Tilmanstone
before the vessel had reached midchan-
mel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-17

Rooms Engaged and Automobile to
Bring Them.

VICHY, France. August 17.-Miss
katherine Elkins and her mother have
engaged rooms at a hotel here. and are
expected to arrive today by automobile
from Baden Baden
II is understood that the Duke OF the
Abruzh will also come here for . brief
stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-17
MEN CAN'T MANAGE WOMEN.
So Rotary Clubs Decide to Ban
Them.

CHICAGO, H.. August 17.-Because the
average man cannot manage" the aver
are woman, the men of the Rotary Clubs
Of America. In session yesterday. barred
thev failed to act favorably on proposal
that women's auxiliaries be established.
The subject was dismissed without formal
action.
Al draft OF q constitution for the ma
tional body to be made permanent was
discussed. but action was deferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-17

Col Roosevelt will go to the convention
as a delegate. His friends declare that as
free lance on the floor ne would have
wider latitude of speech and action than
as presiding officer and that unquestion-
ably he will have his say in no uncertain
terms.
These considerations are advanced as
the game lies now. What may occur TO
change conditions before the assembling
OF the convention none can sly. That ef-
forts will be made to sompose the diff
ferences between the factions goes with
out saying.
Vice President Sherman is at Beverly to-
tay, and no doubt Is going over the situa-
tion prayerfully with the President.
i say prayeTfully advtsediy. for II ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-17
VICTIMS OF BONFIRES.
Child, Playing Indian, and Aged
Woman Burned to Death.

PITTSBURG. Pa. August IA child
is dead and an aged woman is dying
from burns by a bonfire. Five-year-
old Paul Porter was playing Indian
and wore a fringed suit. The flames
caught the fringe and the child fell
headlong into the fire while attempting
to extinguish them. The greater part
of his body was burned to crisp.
Mrs. Richard Carr. aged sixty. was
burning waste paper when her clothing
caught fire. Physicians say she can
not recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-17
CATTLE RAISER KILLED.
Found With Two Loads of Buckshot
in His Body.

With two loads of buckshot in ids body
and two rolls of barbed wire fastened
to portions of his clothing, William
Scheubert. a wealthy cattle raiser, was
found late yesterday in Issac's lake, If
teen miles from here
Scheubert when last seen, Friday last,
Rad s6O0 in cash on his person. The
and West Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-17
SAVED BY SHERIFF
Negro Rescued From Mob in
West Virginia.
ACCUSED OF GROSS CRIME
Governor Of the State Orders Troops
to Scene Of Riot.
TAKES CHARGE, IN PERSON
Enraged People Strive to Lynch Man
Suspected of Numbering Mrs.
Lottie Allies.
ACCUSED OF GROSS CRIME
TAKES CHARGE, IN PERSON

HINTON. W. Va. August 17.-Walking
and driving across country and plunging
through dark forest paths Sheriff Wise
man and one deputy has eluded the mob
scouts who sought information as to
their whereabc and have landed
Thomas Raymond. a negro, in Jail at
Princeton, w. Va.
The negro was suspected of having
maltreated and murdered Mrs Lottie
Allies Of Quinnimont, Sunday night.
after crushing the skull of her husband
and robbing him OF $50.
The Fayetteville and Charleston mill
tary companies, which were rushed 10
this city when last nights mob threat
ened to lynch Raymond. left for home
this afternoon. All danger of a lynching
is believed to be over.
Make Escape in Wagon.
According to the messages received from
Sheriff Wiseman, he and Giliah Towns
ley, his deputy, took possession of a
wagon after they had rushed Raymond
past the mob which the Fayetteville mill
tia held in check with bayonets, last
night. A twelve-hour drive over rough
roads followed. but by taking to by-paths
ther escaped observation.
Al IL y CLOCK SneTlH NlSeman wired
that he had safely landed RAYMOND in
the Mercer county Jail at Princeton w.
Va, twenty-five miles from here. Orders
were issued for the immediate return of
the troops to their homes.
Though Allies, who is near death in a
the negro as his assailant the sheriff
has little doubt Of Raymond's guilt
Militia Arrives in Time.
The arrival of Capt. Samuel L. Walker,
with fifteen militiamen, just at dark last
night. made 1t possible to save RAYMOND 8
life. For Ave hours the sheriff with thir-
ty deputies held the negro on a special
train which mob of one thousand men
refused to let move. Upon arrival of the
first detachment Of militia the sheriff es-
capped to the mountains with his prisoner
while the mob leaders were held at the
point of bayonets.
AS soon as the mob learned that the
prisoner had been carried away, when al
most within their grasp, their anger
broke out afresh. They scattered into
groups and began securing the woods for
the negro and the officers
When three companies Of militia arrived
early today from Charleston the mob
had given up the hunt
The crime Tor which the negro was
wanted occurred Sundey night John
Ailiss and his wife were walking on the
railroad tracks near Quinnemont. w. Wa.
A negro knocked Ailiss down. After
kicking him into insensibility, the negro
assaulted Mrs. Ailiss. who was a bride Of
three weeks. and then murdered her.
Ailiss recovered enough Monday morn
ing to tell the story. but is In a critical
condition. He tried to identity the negro
prisoner. but said he was not certain, He
suggested that the negro be held until he
RECEIVERS.
The saloons were closed last night. All
electric wires were cut, throwing the
town into darkness
Gov. Glasscock In Charge.
Special Dispatch to The star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-17
BAN UPON CARL|STS
Forbidden to Hold Armed
Meetings in Catalonia.
DISORDERS ARE FEARED
Announcement Of Demonstration Re-
garded as Incendiary.
DEL VAL PROVOKED TROUBLE
Rupture at Critical Moment, With
Purpose to Upset Ministry,
Declares Note.
DEL VAL PROVOKED TROUBLE
MADRID, August 1.-THE government
today decided to forbid the Carlist repub-
lican meetings which were being arranged
to be held throughout Catalonia, August
2s.
The tone OF the announcements of the
intended demonstrations was such that
disorder was feared.
Carlists to Come Armed.

disorder was feared.
Carlists to Come Armed.
BARCELONA. August 1.-THE Cath
Ollie Carlists OF Catalonia are engaged in
active preparations for a series of OPEN
air demonstrations throughout Catalonia
August 2S
The proclamations issued by them sum-
mon the faithful to come to the defense
of holy religion and the mother church.
They refer to the 'accursed government
and adjure the people to come armed and
ready to sacrifice their lives for the Pope,
who has sent his blessing from Rome.
The proclamations terminate in these
words:
'Exterminate the incendiaries of con-
vents and the vioiators Of nuns. May God
aid us to overthrow this impious govern
ment.''
satican's Assertions Denied.
SAN SEBASTIAN. Spain. August IA
semi-official note issued here today char
acterizes as utterly misleading the intima-
tions published recently in the Oservatore
Romano in connection with the demand Of
the Vatican for the withdrawal of the
bill interdicting the presence in Spain OF
religious orders not now in the country
until such time as the law permitting nom
Catholic bodies to display insignia OF wor-
ship is passed.
Fault Laid to Jel Val.
This note says:
First. that the principle of requiring
government authorization for new relig-
ious establishments in Spain has existed
in the country for centuries. and was
categorically affirmed in the royal decree
of 1880
Second. the intention to introduce the
bill forbidding the presence OF rengious
organizations was communicated May Is
to Cardinal Merry del Val, the papal sec
retary of state, who at that time agreed
thereto, and who has not since denied that
he did so.
throne. announced that the bill and the
reply voted by the cortes had been ap-
proved Consequently the Vatican has
been dealing with the Spanish parliament
as the government.
Aimed to Upset Ministry.
Fourth Cardinal Merry del vars de-
mand for the withdrawal OF this bill was
presented only a few hours before the
cortes adjourned. 1t was therefore his
design to humiliate he civil power and
nrovoke a rupture under the delusion that
such rupture would mean the fall of the
government.
now more united than ever, while the
Vatican awaits the reopening of the cortes
In conclusion. this note says the gov
ernment now intends to rely on its own
resources, and that the measures neces-
sary to put an end to the conflict will be
voted with enthusiasm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-17
Chairman Woodruff Cocky.

Chairman Woodruff, the spunky game
cock of BROOKLYN. derides the threats of
Griscom and Bennett that the fight can
be carried into the state convention sue
cessfully lie says that the voting
strength in the convention OF the ms
tricts represented at yesterdays meeting
for Roosevelt is but one third OF the con-
vention membership and that the old
guard will be assured of a two-thirds
vote on every proposition.
Vice President Sherman as temporary
chairman will sound the keynote OF the
platform and the campaign. The COM
mittee on permanent organization will
name permanent chairman and the com
mittee on platform. and Woodruff expects
his faction will dominate throughout
But the progressive faction. declares IL
VIII make tight.
The convention IL IL chooses can unset
the dictation Of the state committee and
name a temporary chairman, and the
progressives will do their best. they are
saving now. TO run IL that way They
Will have 20 catch their rabbit before
they can skin IL, though. and will have
10 capture the delegates between now and
SeDtemher -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-17
SHERMAN AT BEVERLY.
Significance Attached to Visit Fol-
lowing Roosevelt Defeat.

BEVERLY, Mass, August 17.-Vfce
President Sherman arrived in Beverly
shortly before noon today and proceeded
at once to the executive offices, where ne
had a long conference with Secretary
Norton prior to going to Burgess point
to spend the afternoon with the Presi-
dent
The selection OF Mr. Sherman as tempo
rary chairman for the New York repub-
lican convention and the defeat OF Col.
Theodore Roosevelt lent an added inter-
est 10 the Vice Presidents visit today.
Mr.. Sherman, however. would not discuss
the New York situation in any way. He
indicated that there might be something
to talk about after his interview with
President Taft, but he doubted 1t. Repre-
sentative Nicholas Longworth of Ohio
was expected to be present at the con-
ference between the President and Vice
President this afternoon.
Longworth Consulted.
1t Is rather significant that Mr.. Long
worth has been called into a number Of
conferences lately both with the Presi-
dent and with Secretary Norton.
1t has been announced in connection
with Mr.. Sherman's visit that he was
coming TO talk over plans for the COM
ing congressional campaign. The events
in New York city yesterday may put
different aspect upon the conference. IL
is known that President Taft has been
hoping against hope that harmony could
be brought about in New York prior to
convention time.
The action Of the state committee in
voting down Col. Roosevelt as temporary
chairman and the statement issued by
the colonel indicating that 1t might be
mcmherC
party that he was not to make the speech
he had in mind indicate that there Is
every prospect for a widened breach
rather than an adjustment of party
differences.
Detained by Illness.
Representative Loudenslager OF New
Jersey was to have come to Beverly to-
day, but was held in New York by ILL
ness. Representative Morehead of North
Carolina arrived shortly after Mr. Sher-
man had motored down from Boston.
News from the California primaries Of
yesterday was awaited with great inter-
est in Beverly today. No comment was
forthcoming. hewever. when word was
received that Hiram johnson. insurgent,
had carried the state for the republican
nomination for governor by approx
mately $1,000 plurality. Col. w. r. Mel
son of Kansas City, who in an interview
here a few days ago asserted that IL Col
he would sweep the country, motored
through town today.
What do you think Of Col. Roosevelt
now in view Of yesterdays defeat? Do
you still think he can come back'?' the
colonel was asked.
laughed Col Nelson, as he speeded away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-17

Two German Vessels Collide and Go
to Bottom.

KEEL. August 1.-THE German torpedo
boat sra In q collision last night In
Both the torpedo boats sank. The
crews were saved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-17
Takes Flowers in Aero to Girl.

LONS-SUR-MARNE. France. Au-
gust I7.-Parsioi. a new aviator, who OBJ
tained his license as an air pilot only Sat-
urday. after completing the trials neces-
sary to satisfy the committee, signalized
his first public appearance today by fiy-
ing from Douai to Chalons-sur-Marne to
present a bouquet Of flowers to his sweet
heart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-17
GOV. GlaSscock In charge.
Special plspatch TO The Star

WHEELING. w. Va, August H.
Gov. w. e. Glasscock is arranging to per-
sonally take charge OF the riot district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-17
Moving With Studied Care.

The hest judgment Of thoughtful poll
ticians here is that Col. Roosevelt is max
ing his moves With studied care and with
q definite object. namely. to Lead the pro-
eressive or "insurgent." YOU please.
sentiment OF the country. lead where II
may and eliminate whom IL may.
II IL too early 10 predict what may be
the effect upon republican politics OF the
state of yesterdays action. At first blush
the thought naturally would he that the
feud in the republican party of this state
has been intensified. the breach widened
beyond possibility OF being closed. But
there is more than a month until the state
convention meets, and November is still
further away.
The method of procedure OF the two
factions from now on will be well defined
The old guard will go ahead 10 corral del
egates TO the state convention 10 ratify
the position taken yesterday. The up
state bosses have departed for their BALI
wicks TO start the machine agong TO this
end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-17

the grand old party in this state was In
need of the prayers Of the faithful that
time Is now n. o. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-17
Heavy Winds Blowing.

The last stage of Moissant's night, the
trip across the channel, was accomplished
in a strong channel breeze, the wind be-
ing SO high that experienced aviators
looked upon the start foolhardy. 1t
was such a wind as repeatedly deferred
Blerfot. Latham and other aviators from
the passage Of the straits.
Correspondents who had witnessed the
earlier attempts to cross the channel con-
wired their papers that Moissant
would not start before evening. when the
wind was expected to fall Nevertheless.
as soon as he could arrange for a French
torpedo boat to follow him across the
channel Moissant launched his aeroplane
from the cliffs near Calais at 1915 this
morning and started for the English
shore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-17
Elected Four Years Ago.

Pedro Montt became President OF Chile
September Is, 1906. and his term of office
extended TO 1911 He succeeded German
Riesco as chief executive. He was elect
ed by on enormous majority and was sup
ported by a really national party.
Pedro Montt was a member OF one or
the best known families i'm Chile. for his
father, Manual Montt, was president OF
the Chilean republic from 1851 to 1851 At
various times Pedro Montt was speaker
of the chamber of deputies. senator, a
councillor Of state, and during a brief but
trying period was minister plenipoten-
tiary at Washington. In all the offices
he held Senior Montt was distinguished
for his conciliatory and well defined pol
icy. His avowed ambition as president
was to return the country to its former
higi, position I'm the financial world, to
govern the nation with the greatest econ
omy compatible with efficient administra-
ton and to live at peace with all its
neighbors.
He was the champion of sound finan-
cial system, and waged unceasing war
against the policy of prodigal expenditure.
Voice Was for Peace.
In debate on foreign policy his voice
was raised In favor oe . peaceful and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-17
On Way to London From Paris.

He is now preparing to continue the
trip to London, the completion of which
will bring him the cup and prize offered
by a London newspaper for the course.
and the proceeds of the subscription
raised In England for Grahame White.
which the unsuccessful competitor in the
London Manchester flight generously Of
fered as a prize for the Paris to London
competition.
Hubert Latham. who started from Issy.
suburb Of Paris. to race Moissant to
London, had a series OF unfortunate ac-
cidents The last. at Amiens. culminat-
ed in the total wreck OF his machine as
he was preparing TO resume the flight.
Latham escaped unhurt. but is out Of the
race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-17
TWO CROSS Channel
MoiSSant Carries Mechanician
in Monoplane Flight.
STARTED IN HEAVY WINDS
Spaniard On His Way to London On
Trip From Paris.
NUMBED BY COLD AND HALTs
Lands Near Tilmonstone After 81
Minutes Flight-Tugboat
Left Far Behind.

DEAL, England. August 1I.-With
every prospect of success in completing
the aerial trip from Paris to London.
which. since the crossing Of the English
channel by Bleriot and others. has been
the great aim of the birdmen. Moissant,
the young Spanish aviator. descended
near here today. having accomplished the
flight from Paris to Calais and the jour
ney across the channel to Deal with an
ease and brilliancy rarely surpassed
Moissant. in his trip across the chan
mel. carried q passenger. his mechanician.
Albert, making the cross-channel flight
not merely an incident in the longer
Paris-London journey. but an achieve
ment which surpasses the feats OF
Bleriot, De Lesseps and the unfortunate
Rolls, whose machines were burdened
only with their pilots in crossing the
straits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-17

In Washington about every one
who reads at all reads The Star.
Largest circulation-daily and
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-17
WEATHER.

Partly cloudy tonight and
Thursday, with moderate tenn
oerature; northeasterly winds.