davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-01
CITY IN TOTAL DARKNESS
ELECTRIC PLANTS AT ASHE-
VILE ARE SUBMERGED.
More Than Six Inches Of Rain in
Thirty-Six Hours Causes
Flood.

ASHEvILLE. n. c.. September L.
Within the thirty-six hours ending at
o'clock last night Goa inches of rain fell
here. The French Broad river is ten
feet above normal high water record.
The .Asheville Electric Company plant Is
submerged and Is out OF commission.
there being no car service. The city for
some time last night was in total dark
ness.
All the manufacturing plants using
electric power are shut down. The news
papers OF the city are crippled. and last
night the Citizen used the gas engine Of
high-power automobile for It's presses
and linotype machines.
Seventy-flve families in the cotton mill
section are homeless, but no loss Of life
is REPORTED. The Southern railway Is
perhaps the heaviest loser. all its Spar
tanburg trains being detoured on account
Of the trestles being washed out. The
total loss Of property will approximate
100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-01
WORM TURNS AT LAST.
Schillinger Wants q Divorce and
Gives Some of His Reasons.

ST. LOUIS. September Jacob Schil-
linger of Olivet wants a divorce, and he
presents several reasons which ne thinks
collectively entitle him to a dissolution of
his marital bonds. He Is a gardener but
while working at his occupation these are
the things he complains his spouse COM
PEELED him to do:
Cook all the meals for himself, his chill
dren and his wife.
Wash the dishes three times a day.
Do the family washing once a week.
Wash and dress the children daily.
Wash the windows weekly.
Dust the furniture daily.
Milk the cows morning and night
Make butter twice a week.
Perform other household duties too
numerous to mention
In four years time. Schillinger figures,
cooked 1883 meals, and each time he had
to wash the dishes, scour the silverware.
holystone the skillets and tidy up about
the place. He does not say what his wife
did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-01
Give Ne q Book.
From 81. Nicholas.


Mr.. Burroughs book will also help you
to find out that reading Is a thing that
ought to be mixed in with all your life,
as salt il mixed with your food. To love
reading is to have a safe and sure delight
always at hand. Tue boy or girl who
loves 10 read, and. who therefore grows
I'D into the man or woman who loves II,
is a lucky person. If. when you take
some lovely tramp through the woods. or
trip in a canoe, or voyage In Tar
lands, you are reminded on your way OF
charming pages written by great writer's,
YOU have a double delight And then
there are SO many books that have been
written on the simplest things. and that
reveal to you how beautiful these simple
things are, and get you into the habit
of caring for them. as well as for true
and lovely literature in all Its countless
forms And when you care for these.
you are not going to be bored or lonely,
or have to be in the middle of a crowd to
keep you from being miserable.
There are, number OF other writer's
who have given US splendid books on
nature. Thoreau is one. But Mr.. Bur-
roughs will DO for this month. He seems
TO belong with this midmost summer sea-
son, when the fresh and fine life OF the
omen 10 calling to us on every side.
Read him now, and the golden sum-
mer will be better than ever before TO
you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-01
CH0AE CHARGES STIR
BAR ASSOCIATION MEMBERS
ARE ASTONISHED.
Few Delegates Were Aware Of Pres
entation Of Matter at
the Meeting.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, September l.
Lawyers in attendance on the meeting OF
the American Bar Rssociation here were
astonished at the publication in an after
noon newspaper OF the report that SEN
sational charges had been preferred In the
association against Joseph II. Choate OF
New York, former ambassador to Great
Britain.
All agree that the charges have been
made at least twice before In meetings OF
the association, but most of the delegates
were In ignorance OF the presentation at
today's session.
George w. Chamlee Of Tennessee, on
the floor OF the convention today. an
nounced that ne had q petition TO offer.
President Lbbey replied that the petition
would be received. This petition-which
was received without being read in the
onvention-contained the charges against
Mr.. choate prepared by James r. Watts
OF New York city.
The charges have not been presented to
the grievance committee, which has held
no meeting here. The only two members
OF the COMMITTEE present have heard moth
ing OF the alleged charges. The MEM
hers present are Frederick Lehman OF
ST. Louis and George r. Peck OF Chi
cagO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-01
HE|NzE GETS MARRIED
QUIETLY IN BROOKLYN
Wedding Party Makes Trip in
Auto-Supper AfterWard
at Waldorf.

NEW YORK, September 1.-Mr. and
Mrs. F. Augustus Heinze sat at the head
Of the table at a wedding supper in the
Waldorf last night.
This preceded their departure today in
q private car for Butte, Mont, where
Mr.. Heinze is going to labor to put the
Davis-Daly copper mining property on q
substantial footing. When he has done
that he and his wife are going to Europe.
touching this city on the way.
OF course there was a wedding, pre-
ceding the supper.
Wedding in Brooklyn.
Late in the afternoon a large automo-
bile crossed the Brooklyn bridge, among
many other big cars. bowled along in the
borough at the other side, until the JEFF
ferson Arms at "a Jefferson avenue, was
reached. There Mr.. Heinze and Mrs.
Bernice Golden Henderson got out, fol-
lowed by Carlos Warfield, and with haste
they plunged out of sight.
Members Of the family Of Mr.. Heinze
came Immediately afterward. The Rev.
II. A. Handel, an Episcopal clergyman
and . chaplain In the fire department,
met the wedding party.
In q short time Mr.. and Mrs. Heinze
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-01
MAJ. RATHB0NE NEAR DEATH.
Wounded While Trying to Save
President Lincoln's Life.

HANOVER, Germany. September L.
Maj. Henry Reed Rathbone. who was an
aid to President LINCOLN and received a
stab wound in attempting to save the life
OF his chief on the night Of the assassina-
ton. Is near death in the criminal ward
Of the insane asylum at Hildesheim of
which he has long been an inmate
Many years ago. while occupying the
post Of American consul here. Maj Rath-
bone murdered his wife. He was con-
victed, but declared to be insane, and was
committed to the institution, where he has
since remained and lived In luxury. For
a long time he made periodical attempts
TO secure his liberty. but lately gave UP
his efforts to gain his freedom and is
awaiting the end with tranquility The
physicians Of the asylum state that the
major is failing rapidly and cannot sur
vive long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-01
Mr.. Choate Silent.

President Iibbey was asked last night
for a statement in regard to the matter.
He replied:
There is no reason for my discussing
this affair. as there ss no such question
before the association"
Had the charges been referred to the
grievance committee. no action could DC
taken within a year.
NEW YORK, September 1.-Mr. Choate
when seen by q reporter at his summer
home in Stockbridge. Mass, yesterday
declined to discuss Watts charges. and
said he would not talk about them until
he heard from the American Bar Asso-
citation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-01
MRS. HEINzE.

appeared, again followed by Mr.. War
field. There was no rice and no slip
pers hurled through the air.
The wedding supper was served in the
state apartment in the Waldorf at
o'clock last evening. The decorations
were palms and lilies, and they were there
in profusion-
Wedding Supper Guests.
In addition to Me-. and Mrs. Warfield.
the former. It was learned. being the best
man at the wedding. there were present
the Rev. Mr.. Handel, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur p. Heinze, Mr., and Mrs. Otto c.
Heinze, Mr.. and Mrs. George Potter. Mrs.
Stanley Clifford, NJ. NJ. Joyce and II. A.
Appleton.
Mr.. Heinze and his friends. who are also
interested In his mining ventures and fig
ure on the boards OF directors, were secre-
tive regarding everything connected with
the wedding excepting the ceremony and
the suppr. Whether tthey feared the in
reference of Mrs. Lillian Hobart French,
who had threatened to make trouble. or
whether there was some apprehension OF
a summons which would keep the newly
married couple in the city. not one OF the
usually talkative friends would say.
Associates and Friends.
Mr. warfield, although OF Butte, Mont
has been in this city ever since the mrs,
threats of federal prosecution were heard
and that was Immediately after the flnan-
cial furry OF 1907-0e. Mr.. Joyce was one
Of the ex-copper kings close friends, and
made the first complaint that led to the
investigation Of loans made on Heinze
stock at the Windsor Trust Company.
Before Mr.. Heinze went to Europe
about two months ago. there was not
even q rumor that he was engaged to be
married He went abroad to put his cop
per interests at ease in LONDON ana Hol-
land, and returned with stories OF hope
and promise.
The report OF his engagement to Mrs
Henderson followed almost Immediately
after his return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-01
The Limit.

From the Cleveland Leader.
I'm sorry I married you! You're
brute! I saw you on the corner at 2
O'Clock this morning hugging q lamp
post
well, gee-wis. Mary! Who'd -
thought you'd ever be jealous Of . lamp
posel'' -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-01
Crushed by 0verturning Derrick.

LOUISVILLE. September 1.-Three men
were killed and two seriously injured
by the overturning Of a steam derrick at
the cement mills at Speeds Station, Ind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-01

In accordance with custom. a number OF
citizens of Spottsylvania county. Va. held
a squirrel stew, fish fry and sheep roast at
Pendleton's Mill Pond Tuesday. There
were more than sixty gallons OF squirrel
soup and whole sheep IVES roasted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-01

.'Mosby's Men, the 43d Battalion. vtr-
sinia Cavalry. will be held September 10
at Herndon. Fairfax county. Va. The
commander OF the camp II Col. w. u.
Chapman Of Richmond, We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-01

Mrs. Annie McConkey has been elected
70 succeed her late husband. Senator Ed
WIN q. NcConkey, - secretary and treas
uror Of the Farmer Fire Insurance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-01

the r. d. Bender Electrical Company at
Waynesboro. Va, removed from his left
hand Monday . steel silver half an inch
long, which had bsen imbedded there for
mere thaa yeas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-01

mond. Fredericksburg and Potomac rail-
road at Fredericksburg, Va, is nearly
completed and will soon be ready for oc-
cupancy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-06

committed by Harding while being ex-
amined by the grand jury with re-
gard to the business methods of the
butterine company. Congressman
William ]. Moxley, a close personal
associate of Senator Lorimer is head
OF the concern.
District Attorney Sims has been
conducting an investigation of the al
legged illegal coloring of imitation
butter for many weeks. Harding ia
alleged to have testified falsely in
denying that he did not have con.
versation with one Daniel Bortz or
one William Broadwell, the latter 6
convicted butterine "moonshiner" with
reference to furnishing one or both
of them with United States inspection
labels and in denying that he knew
one Eddie Klimis was doing business
with white oleomargarine and color
ing matter which 1t is alleged the
Moxley company sold to klimis.
The Investigation was started upon
allegations that the national govern
ment has been cheated out of large
sums in taxes by the fraudulent use
OF the government label.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-06
BRUTAL ASSAULT
At Devils LAKE
Young Man Was Beaten Over
the Head and Seriously
Injured

Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. 6,-Leslie
Golding, 2S years of age, employed
by Roy Conway on his farm near
Starkweather. N. D., was attacked ~
q colored man in this city about II
o'clock Wednesday evening, his as
sailant striking him over the head
with such telling effect that the young
mans chances for recovery are very
doubtful. The negro escaped.
Golding was near the neY Great
Northern hotel with his employer
when the assault was made, and SO
quickly did it happen that the man
who committed the crime had disap-
apeared before Mr.. Conway could
reach him. Golding was struck over
the head with an empty bottle. which
crushed his skull, and upon dressing
the wound five pieces of bone were
removed from the head.
The young mans home is at Stark,
Ind, and he was honorably discharg-
ed from the United States navy only
last June, since which time he has
been employed by Mr.. Conway. 1t is
not known that he had an enemy in
the world, and inasmuch as robbery
does not seem to have been the mo-
tive It b believed that he was mis-
taken for another person.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-06
HORRIBLE TALES
Of. cANN|BALISM
Governor of New Guinea Des-
cribes Disgusting Feasts
of Natives

London, Oct. 6.-The lieutenant
governor Of the British portion Of
New Guinea, has just come home for a
brief holiday, and he has found the
opportunity to make his countrymen's
flesh creep with tales of cannabalism
as still practiced by the natives un-
der his jurisdiction. The interior Of
New Guinea, it. should be noted, is
Lerhaps the largest terra incognita
remaining on the earth's surface, and
according to Gov. Murray it hides
many mysteries.
The native Paupans are divided In
to many distinct tribes, primitive and
barbarous, but in some respects Of
high native intelligence. They are
easily won over from barbarism and
induced to take up some form of en-
ployment. The governor during his
trips into the interior heard con-
stantly of race of long tailed pyg-
mics who dwelt just over the noun
tains, but exploration always brought
the answer that they were farther on.
Live in One Building
The interior Paupuan village who'll
" consists Of single building from
300 to 600 feet long and about 20 feet
high. 1t ts divided into tunnellike
compartments capable OF sheltering
as many as 1,500 persons. In front
OF the building Is platform whereon
the, cannibal feasts take place. Gov.
Murray recently arrived at one Of
these villages in time to be present
at the eating Of freshly roasted
body. He says:
The bodies are placed on the plat
form. singed, and afterwards roasted.
The flesh Is cut into small portions,
sprinkled with sago, wrapped in
leaves and distributed.
The hero of the day-the man who
has done the most killing-then
mounts the platform, and after much
brandtshfng, throws q lighted torch
to the ground, thus signifying that
~ entire male population is privi-
legged to make love to his wife. That
is the highest honor the, tribe has in
it, power to confer upon him for his
days prowess.
There are less pretentious canni-
bal exploits on smaller scale. 1t
- a point Of Paupuan etiquette that you
must not eat the man you have killed,
but you may satisfy your conscience
by exchanging victims with another
man, having first sealed the compact
by dishguring the corpse in accord
ance with conventional rules.
Different Kinds Of Canibals
Many Of the tribes have their own
notions of how cannibalism should be
conducted. In some districts the VIC
Tins are roasted. while in others boil
ing is preferred. have known in
stances in which the process of cook
ing 10 done over q hre. the body being
sandwiched between two layers Of sa-
30. Some Of the tribes have a weak
! ness for eating babies and organize
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-06
MONEY TALKS BY
Many BANKERS
Money Changers Now in Con-
.vention Discuss Public and
:, Private Questions

Los Angeles, Oct. 6.-The savings
bank section and the clearing house
section Of the American Bankers as
sociation now holding It's thirty-sixth
annual convention In this city, took
possession of the auditorium today,
several addresses Of considerable Inn
portances being made in each section.
The report of the committee on the
postal ,savings bank was one Of the
featured Of the morning session Of the
savings bank section.
Stoddard Jess. vice president Of the
First National bank Of Los Angeles,
addressed the clearing. house section
on Uniting the Work Of Paying and
Receiving Tellers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-06
inquest over
WRECK VICTIMS
No Change in Dead and In
jured and No Responsible
ity Fixed

Carlinville. ILL.,. Oct. 6.-The inquest
over the bodies Of the Illinois trac-
tion wreck victims was in progress
here today with Coroner Doris
Karnes Of Macoupin county presiding.
No change has occurred in the death
list, total remaining at thirty-six with
the injured at thirty-one.
Motorman John Linerman and Con-
ductor Leonard Of the north bound.
local and e. ]. Young, motorman Of
the south bound limited. are expect
ed to testify before the jury.
Other officials Of the Illinois trac-
ton system as well as the passengers
also will be witnesses.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-06
Brief Filed by Company's At.
torneys With United States
Supreme Court
Ne WON'T PATR0n|zE LIST
IS THE BONE Of CONTENTION
American Federation Of Labor Oh.
,ected to Any Injunction Rein; Is.
=. sued in the Case-Hearing viii Be
Held Sometime Next Week.

Washington. Oct. 6-Probably the
greatest labor fight waged in years
in the supreme court of the United
States was opened today when Daniel
Davenport and j. ]. Darlington. as
attorneys for the Bucks Stove and
Range company of st. Louis filed its
side of the famous controversy over
the I'VE won't patronize list" of the
American Federation Of Labor. The
case will come up for argument be-
fore the court probably next week.
The brief was an outline of the ar
gup,ents to be presented orally at
that time. The brief for the American
Federation of Labor, which objected
to any injunction in the case, has not
been filed, j.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-06
Last Night,s Story

Madrid, Oct. 6.-The struggle be-
tween the revolutionists and the
loyalists at Lisbon continues today.
Advices from the Portuguese capt.
tai, the authenticity of which can be
safely assumed, are meagre. The re-
port Of continued fighting, however, is
from q news service, and may have
escaped the censor. The intelligence
is significant as putting a new light
on the situation. Practically all of
the dispatches that found their way
out Of the Portugal's capital during
last night conveyed the impression
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-06

licans, who have formed provisional
government, with Theophile Braga as
president. A new national flag of red
and green is flying over all the public
buildings, including the town hall.
King Manuel, with the queen mother
Amelie, and his grandmother, the
queen dowager Maria Pia. has taken
refuge at MARIA. twenty-three miles
from Lisbon.
1t is impossible to estimate the
number of those killed or wounded in
yesterdays fighting, but it is expected
to reach several hundred. The city
has been considerably damaged by the
combardment of the insurgent war;
ships. The buildings coupled by the
ministries around the Praca do COM
mercio and the Necessidades palace
were made the particular targets of
the shells from the warships. and to-
day show the effects by broken walls
and turrets. The tower Of the church
attached to the palace was demolished.
Thus far, however, no attack has
been made upon private property and
1t Is reported that the banks are being
guarded by blue jackets:
No news has been received from the
provinces, as communication has
been largely cut of and dispatches
and messages of all kinds have been
suppressed. All through the night
artillery and rife fire. was incessant
and towards dawn It increased in in
tensity. At II O'Clock last night in
surgents, encamped on the heights of
Avenida da Liberdado, tried to force
theiy way to the center of the city
but were driven back by the loyal
troops. As the latter passed the bar
covered that 1t was in the hands of
the rebels. They charged upon the
civilians and dislodged them with con-
siderable loss to the rebels.
The night firing was carried on In
complete darkness, the electric lights
having failed. The insurgents were
led greatly augmented by desertions
from among the monarchists. and they
succeeded eventually in getting con-
troll of the city. The inhabitants today
are parading the streets, most of them
with rifles In their hands, singing the
Portuguese Marseillaise. which has
now become the national anthem. Red
Cross ambulances and parties, police
and men from the fire brigade are
patrolling the streets ana removing
the dead and wounded.
The revolutionists raided all build
ings which few the old flag and tore
down the emblems Of the monarchy
The warships greeted the hoisting OF
the republican flag with salvos of ar
tillery.
Eusebio Leao, the Republican lead
er, made a speech from the balcony
Of the town hall. saying that he en-
trusted the policing Of the city and
the maintenance of order to the care
Of the citizens.
Respect all public and private
property" he exclaimed, "and the life
Of all persons, whoever they may be-
The republic is generous and mag
unanimous. The huge crowd that had
gathered around the building cheered
the speaker frantically.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-06
G. w. Froelich Of st. Paul
Allowed to Seek Outlaws
Surrender
IF DEITz REFUSES TO SURRENDER
At The CLOSE, FIRING WILL BEG|n
In Case Of Surrender, Deitz, His Wife
and Children Required to March Out
Of Cabin With Their Hands Held
Above Their Heads.

Winter, Wis, Oct 6.-According to
a statement issued last night by Sher-
IN Madden an armistic was declared
this morning at the Deitz farm to
permit G.. w. Froelich of st. Paul to
visit Deitz to induce him to surren-
der. Froelich was given an hour to
state his case and at the end of that
time II Deitz refuses, firing will be-
gin.
II Deitz should agree to surrender
he and his wife and three children
will be called upon to walk out with
their hands above their heads.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-06
MINERS ESCAPE
FIRE IN SAFETY
Horrible Fate Avoided by Hav-
ing Mine Fireproof-An
Miners Accounted For

Danville, ILL.,. Oct. 6-The Hart
shorn coal mine near this city 10 ON
fire. All of the miners were taken
out safely shortly after II o'clock
this morning. The fire is confined to
the lower level and the managers siy
as the mine is fire proof there is no
danger. The Ire was caused by .
smudge. Just how it caught is not
known, now. Manager Hartshorn said
just before noon that he was positive
every man had been taken out oe the
mine.