davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

MARYLAND. DELAWARE AND VIRGINIA
RAILWAY co.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY Is.
Steamers leave Washington every Monday.
Wednesday and Saturday at pm. for rivep
landings and Baltimore. arriving at Baltimore
early Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings.
Returning. leave Baltimore Pier No. 3. Light
ST.. Monday. "Wednesday and Saturday at
pm. arriving in Washington early Monday.
Wednesday and Friday morniAcSs. All river
freight must he prepaid. Passenger accommods-
ton strictly frst-class Electrically lighted and
cuisine perfect.
STEPHENSON & BRO. Agents.
Telephone Main 745. 7th 81. Wharf.
myl4.tf.20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31

Try kraemer's Blackberry Cordial.
You'll find it beneficial. 73o 7th.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31
Departures.

Barge Cecilia McIlvaine, in tow of tug
Dixie. gravel from Georgetown to Nor
folk; schooner Mary Ann Shea, light, for
Occoquan to load lumber for dealers here;
schooner Belmont, light, from Alexandria
for a Potomac point to load back to this
city; United States army tug General
Warren, on an engineers inspection
cruise on the river: schooner Five Sisters,
light, for Potomac creek to load lumber
back to this city; schooner Walter. gravel
from Georgetown to East river, Va; tug
Rescue, light, for a Chesapeake bay point
after a tow; yacht Grayling, on a short
cruise on the Potomac; power launch Ruth
K, light, for Fort Foot to load garden
truck for this city; tug Camilla, with a
tow for the mouth Of the river.
Memoranda.
Schooner Grace G. Bennett has sailed
from Beaufort, n. c., with lumber for
this city: schooner Bertha May is loading
wood at Liverpool point for the dealers
here; schooner Thomas w. Kirby Is at
Baltimore with wheat from the Wicomico
river; barges Chaptico and Wicomico have
arrived at Chesapeake City from this
port en- route to Philadelphia; schooner j.
w Cunningham is at Potomac creek
loading lumber for this city; schooner Isa-
bel has sailed from Nomini creek with
lumber for this city; United States light
house service steamer Holly has arrived
at Baltimore from buoy service on the
Potomac; schooner Lottie Carter is at a
down-river point loading for this city;
schooner Silver Star is at Aqua creek
loading lumber for the dealers here;
schooner Dorchester has sailed from Bal
timore for the Chicahoming river to load
lumber.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-11
INVITE LOCAL MEN
 TO O'NEAL JUBILEE


 Florence the home town of Col. Elm met O'Neal, is going to hold & cele hration tomorrow night over Colonel C'Neal's victory and the following tele gram, which was received by MT. I. P. Lee, is the form of invitation to the general public: We earnestly invite vou to be present and join with the friends and neighbors of Hon. Emmet O'Neal in celebrating his victory, at Florence. saturday night R. l.. Glenn, chairman
 Ihe torchight procession promises to. be notable event, with democrats from all parts of the state participating.
 "All applicants for state offices" said J. E. Stallings yesterday, "are urgently requested to take part in the process sion. Florence is a brave little town and declares that she is willing to re- ceive all the applicants, even if they number-in the thousands. An effort will be made to secure cheap rates, and hope that all officeseekers who intend to go will let me know by 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. so that I may take it up with the railroad"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-11
HIGH SCHOOL MEETS
 DISQUE CROWD TODAY

goal, and the fight will be well worth seeing.
 What happened in recent playful tus- sle between Birmingham High school and the varsity of Birmingham college is not given out for publication. but the rumors are suspiciously persistent. Sui flee 1t to say that the practice stunts through which Messer has soourged his men have been something terrific, and if the team is not in form today it will never be. Two High school men are suf- fering with injured shoulders, but every man on the team has an understudy or man who can play his position on short notice, so the damage will not be mo- ticed.
 Street car service will be provided Tor a very large attendance at today's on. slaught. The High school games have been lbsraily patronized this season, and since this may be the last game at home an extra large number of people will want to see just what the prep. terrors look like.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-11
NEGRO METHODISTS
 IN SESSION AT ENSLEY

The future of the negro race is in the hands of the ministers, hence we must have clean, moral and intellectual men in all of our pulpits," were the words of Bishop H. Blanton Parks, D. D., in calling to order the second days session of the North Alabama African Methodist conference in Bethel church. Ensley, yesterday morning, and our church has decided to take a firm stand against immortality, looseness and the like
 Last week our conference in Union City, Tenn, was forced to expel two ministers for immortality and too long our good men have had to suffer for the bad ones. and now we are going to weed them out We want the world to know that we do not shield or con done crime and criminals, but we want to develop a law-abiding moral race and l am of the opinion that we are now on the right road.
 T regret to state to you, brethren, that there Is an additional burden placed at our doors. and that is the reaching of class of our people who NAS iHado tAfOu6H tHe 0edQly drug, cocaine. I know the law is against this but then there are men who will sell this deadly, ife-destroy- ing drug to the ignorant, vicious class of negroes, and when they are under the influence and commit crime the whole race Is held responsible for it. The Lord knows we are anxious to make the negro laW-aoidinR cft- izen."
 Bishop Parks was given an ovation at the close of his practical talk to the ministers. The Rev. C. G. Hatcher. presiding elder of the Ozark district Alabama conference, conducted the song and prayer service at the open ing.
 Bishop Levi J. Coppin, D. D., of Phil adeiphia, who had charge of the work In Alabama for four years, and who is now in charge of Virginia and North Carolina. was introduces and made q short address. He was glad to return to Alaha ma after ahseoc. of two vears. and noted the wonderful progress be ing made.
 ~as < D. Brooks. presiding elder of the Mobile district, and J. W. Walk CT of the Selma district. both in the Central Alabama conference, which meets next week in Mobile. and Rev H. IA P. Jones, D. D.. of Pulaski. Tenn. were introduced to the conference ana made short addresses. Dr. Brooks safd that they were In to see how business
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-11
SPENCER LEAVES
 AFTER HIS TRIP
Vice President of Southern Goes With Party to Look Over Work
 at Ensley

After inspecting the Tennessee Coal Iron and Railroad company plants. ir company with President Crawford, R. G. Colt of New York, Mayor Culpepper Exum and others, Henry B. Spencer, vice president of the Southern railway left yesterday afternoon for Washing ton.
 Mir Spencer has been here for the past two days engaged on the viaduct con ference and in looking over the Birming- ham district. He was immensely pleased with the trip made yesterday over the properties at Ensley and vicinity In speaking of business MT. Spencer said:
 1T am not politician and am not in- terested particularly in any results, but I believe the election in New York will tend to promote confidence in industrial and railroad circles. The railroads are now enjoying good business, but money has been difficult to obtain, and conse- quently Improvements and betterments have been held up until a more oppor- tune time. With Wall street better pieased snouiu .i'hk everything Wit improve.
 We have been receiving fine business here during the summer and are well pleased with everything. We think, how ever that traffic will improve over the present gratifying conditions during the next few weeks.
 MT. Spencer said that he had noth- ing to say about the viaducts at thls time further than a plan was being worked upon which would be transmitted to the City Council at the next meeting.
 His car was attached to- the Southern train leaving here at 4;2s o'clock yester- day afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-11
Mall Sack Destroxea

Bay Minette, November 1O.-(Special.) J. The local postmaster has been having considerable trouble over the contents of a mall sack brought here yesterday by a Louisville and Nashville train In kick ing the sack out of the car door the clerk failed to kick it far enough from the train and it rolled back under the wheels and was badly ground to pieces. A number of letters were completely de- stroyed and 1t is impossible to find the envelopes. The mail service on the Louis vile and Nashville has been giving no little trouble lately and considerable complaint is being registered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-11
was conducted and they were going to

was conducted and they were going to lead the conference.
 It was reported that the Rev F. J. Fields had deserted ranks and joined the Holiness church
 The feature of the morning session was the reports of pastors. Rev. sE. n. Mathison of Gadsden reported a new brick church erected during the past year. and the people were striving to educate their children and develop them into strong Christian men and women. We are teaching them the use of their hands. We do not want to raise a race of loafers in our part of the country, but hope to make strong industrious men and women, those who will make life worth while"
 The afternoon session was spent in collecting the conference claims. The roll was called and each member of the conference paid in $2 for missions ana n for education. The conferences in Alabama are supporting Payne univer- sity, Selma, which is one of the largest institutions of the A. M. E. church in the country. Dr. Fl. E. Archer. the president. is expected to deliver an ad- dress at the educational mass meeting tonight.
 Missions" was the theme discussed in conference missionary mass meet ing last night held in Bethel church. Long before the hour for opening ser vice the church was crowded. many being unable to get even standing room. Bishop H. Blanton Parks pre- sided. Special song service was rem dered by the choir of Bethel church, as- sisted by singers from Birmingham.
 Rev G. ". Todd read B paper on missions which was fiili Of informa- -' tion to the members of the conferences The first address WAS made by Rev. E.l w Williams, b. D., one of. the pre- siding elders. He was followed by tie Rev Dr. w. D. Johnson, pastor of St. John, Birmingham
 Bishop Levi J. Coppin delivered an address. Bishop Coppin spent four years In South Africa as the resident bishop. during which time he erected Bethel institute, which Is one of the largest institutions in Africa. He was in position to tell about Africa and its needs. and pointed out the work of the American negro in saving their native land. In South Africa was to be found high civilization among many of the, natives. those who had touched the civilized nations. Hut he took his au- dience back into the tungles of Africa, where lived the heathens those whol had not heard of Jesus Christ and it was that class where the gospel need ed to be sent
 Bishop Coppin told of the customs among the Africans. their mode of wor- ship their superstition and how. ignor- ance was displayed. As he described tears 10 many who resolved to work as never before for the salvation Of Africa. Africa shall he brought to Christ" shouted one minister as he threw $5 on the table.
 Bishqp HsarAs presidsnt Of Wet Al
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-11

. Something to nothing in favor of High school will be the score of football exhibition to be offered to the public this afternoon, or the local prep. devotees of the hog-hide will sadly miss their guess.
 West End park will be the scene Of the game, which will begin at o'clock not 3:30-and the team which will oppose Messer's undefeatables will be Disque High school. The last engagement in which the two companies performed was at Gadsden. The date was October p and the score was % to in favor of Bir- minsham High school, which goes to show that this afternoons score will be some thing to nothing. or somebody will be sorely disappointed.
 The Disque team has been considerably strengthened since then, however, and indications are that the margin will be a great deal smaller than 9. The local boys are determined that the visitors shall not cross their hitherto unprofaned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-11
Blnd IIger Caught in Greerviile

Greenviile, November 0--(specal.)- Will Deming. negro. was arrested here last night by Officers Grant and Ham rick, when they saw him take half ba rrel of liquor from the freight depot. He was taken to the guardhouse and when jailed he said that he had taken the barrel of liGuor to Henry Davis a grocery dealer here. The officers went lto the store of Davis and searched it. After they had gone over the store thor o,leilly they went into back room where Davis slept and there they found. between the mattresses of his bed, 37 pints of Old Oak whisky and 13 half pints of the same brand. They seized the whisky and arrested Davis. He is out today un- der bond of $150.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-11
James T. Powers in nH.yan.y

James T. Powers in the musical jingle. Havana" is coming to the Shubert the- atre Tuesday and Wednesday under the personal direction of Sam s. and Lee Shubert in the original production as seen for over two years at the Casino theatre in New York city.
 { More than 20 song hits. 100 merry- makers, and the original Hello People People Hello octet go to make up the one big success of the season Seats go on sale tomorrow morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-11
Fifty Cholera Suspects

Pittsbrrg, November 1O.-Fifty cholera suspects who arrived here from New New York several days ago are living in this city under observation by the health department. Dr. D. R. Walters, director of the department of health, said today that the cases under observation were released from quarantine in New York because they showed no trace of develop mnt of disease, but were examined here every 4S hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-11
work of the state M.ker.

Santa Fe, N. M, November 10.-The New, Mexico constitutional convention adopted today the articles on irrigation and water rights on public buildings and on taxation. The article on irrigation asserts the law of prior appropriation as against riparian ownership. The article on public buildings has only one section. the convention carefully eliminating all legislation that is not fundamental.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-11
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Biiou

Clever principals, catchy music, a good chorus plenty of comedy-those are the four essentials that make Tn Panama" the strongest musical comedy of the BiJou season. Everybody agrees that the company is good the chorus worth looking at and the music ana comedy great The greatest American drama is next weeks bill, Paid in Full" with a New York company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-11
Florsda Race Steward.

Jacksonville. Fla. November 1O.-The Florida Live Stock Fair association announced the personnel of the board of stewards for the coming meeting SIS follows:
 T. C. Mcdowell, to represent the as. sociation; F. Sch ultze, to represent the western horsemen, and W. F. Burch, representing the eastern horsemen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-11
Tech. Loses Coleman

Atlanta. November 10.-(Specisl. )--"Bin" Coleman. Techs brilliant left guard. is out of the game for the rest of the sea- son.
 Coleman was stricken with appendi- citis Monday and will be operated on at once If he recovers as rapidly as pos- sibie. there will be no chance of hfr returning to the game this season
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-11
At the Orpheum

Two girls and one man, the Merritt Sisters and Cody, dance themselves into popular favor at the Orpheum this week as one of the five acts. They are graceful girls and dance well, ana fair to look upon. There is an Orph cum mat. inee daily at o'clock and two per. foL .nances nightly, one at 7;30 and an other at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-11
Uprfsinx tp Per,,

Lima Peru. November 1o.-The rebels, who 1t is said do not number more than l"' have concentrated at Motupe, just north of Jayauea on the northwestern coast where the uprising occurred. The government is pushing it's military cam paign against the disturbers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-11
WHY USE TWO GLASSES

When Jas. TT. Hinder Will supply you with Kryptok invisible bifocals, with both far and near vision in one glass with no seam? Most comfortsbls and dressy glasses made. 3os N. NIne-l 1eenth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-11
y.e yictfs Wins

Paris November le.--The Prix Canot. . steeplechase of s12oo. distance 2A miles was run at Auteuil today and won by MT. Pffzer's Vac Victis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-11
BI.Ow FOR HUGHEY

} Delagua. Col, November lO.- Tom Jennings, reported fatally in- jured lin the explosion of ihc Vic tor Afnerican Coal company mines here st Tuesday, Is a brother of
 Hugh jennings, manager of the De-
 troit seball team. Hugh. himself, was o ce miner in the southern Color coal f'eldT-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-11

rica, is expected today. Several gen eral officers are expected to visit the conference today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-11
SEABOARD TRAINS Enter New Pennsylvania Rail road Station, New
 York City

Efective November T Only line to east operating electric-lighted observation and drawing room sleeping csEs. 1-estt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-11

44neh AlSllk Chiffon Cloth Satin Striped Chiffons Sati Striped Grenadines and Marquisete Embroidered Chiffon Beaded Chfonsamost thing desired in evening dress H
 materials all shades Formey $150 to $3.50 the yard Cs
 inch Silk Chiffon Vevets in eight beautiful shades CT 0f formerly sold for $2 the yard, ........... p1.OS A and 45nch awoo Dress Goods in full variety of weave ors and designs formerly $100 the yard All and Q1 fresh goods. Now ........................ Ol( 36lnch Lonsdale and Fruit of the Loom Muslin a.
 know them. Yard ........................... O0 9Oinch Linen Sheeting, white $OO value A 18inch Hemmed Napkins, worth $1 % 81 18x36 red border Huck Towels $1.25 value 89 Genuine Amoskeag Apron Ginghams, regular selling for H
 812c the yard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-11
New Chiffon and Persian Wais
 The Seasons FavOrites

The saving these Waists makes them wonderful value two or three of a kind among hem exclusive and dstn models
 $10.O0 values ................. $650 values ......................
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-10
DAY FOR
THE COLONEL
No Bands to Meet the Former
President at Cincinnati, but
George B. Cox Extended the
Right Hand of Welcome.

TINCINNATI. sept. 9.-Formcr Pres
IL tdent Roosevelt defended his doe
trine Of "new natiOnaiism" In n
speech nj the Ohio Valley Exposition
here today. He also commended PrcSi-
deat faft for hts appointments OF two
public officers.
colonel Boosevelts day in Cincinnati
was one OF the Quietest ne has had on
his western tour. There were no bands
90 meet him. and people Of Cincinnati
had little chance TO see him. except
when ne was at the exposition grounds
i'm the afternoon. The ColOncIs tour has
been "a severe one and 20 was az his
own request that the program FOR the
day was simpllficd.
Congressman Nicholas Tougw-orfh
his son-in-law. had several talks with
the reception committee and the result
was there was no parade aud mo- public
demonstration on the ColoneTs arrivaI.
tie left the train at Terrence Road
station. n suburb and spent the morn
ing with the Longworths. Then ne
went to the exposition grounds. looked
ct the exhibits. attended "a luncheon and
delivered an address in the music halI.
returning TO the Longworth home. he
held a reception.
George b. Cox. leader Of the Repub-
ilcau party Of Cincinnati. was there.
and met Colonel Roosevelt.
After dinner the colonel went to the
opera at the exposition grounds. He
spent the night with tie Longworths.
and was to leave early tomorrow morn
ing. for Columbus and Pittsburr. He
VIII speak I'm both cities tomorrow.
From Pittsburg ne will go to New York.
winding up his western trip Sunday
morning.
Colonel Roosevelt had "a FIGHT with
the crowds when he tried to make the
rounds OF the exposition grounds.
Everywhere he went he was followed
10y. "a throng Of spectators which the
police were not able TO control.
More than 100 persons attended the
reception at Mr.. LonEworth's home ina
the afternoon. After dinner Colonel
NknnNpNnNf m at ODD
OF the Order Of Railway Firemen and
went 20 the opera.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-10
VICTIMS WERE DROWNED
Imperativeiy Necessary to Flood Fire
room Of North Dakota 20 Pre-
vent Horrible Catastrophe.

Newport News. Va. Sept. 9.-Accord-
ing to men landing AT Old
Point from the battleships. the three
men who met death aboard the North
Dakota yesterday were not killed by
the explosion OF oil. as at first report
cd. but were drowned when fireroom
so was flooded TO prevent the
spread Of the flames and the explosion
Of the magazine located just over the
fire. The bodies were recovered when
the compartment was pumped out
The board OF inquiry appointed after
the accident yesterday by Rear Admiral
Schroeder mmander-in-chief or the
Atlantic fleet. began its Investigation
or the disaster today.
There seems no doubt that the i'm
mediate flooding OF the fircrOom was
the only means OF avertiug the de-
structiou OF the great ship and the
humiliation Of its hundreds OF men.
Tho closcncss Of tho fire TO "a ma ga
zine stored with powerful explosives
made imperative the instantaneous eN-
tinguishiug OF the flames.
The board OF inquiry consists Of
Captain Cone and Lieutenant Com
maudcr Price or the Delaware and
Lieutenant Commander Proctor Of the
Connecticut
That the fatalities were so few is
due TO the heroism OF many OF the
crew. who. it is said. fought their way
into the flames to drag out their in
jUred shipmatcs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-10
SHELTER SMOKE MATTER
Attorney General Wickcrshnm 10 Visit
the Big Plant Of the NmnIgH-
mated nj Anaconda.

Butte. Mont, Sept. 81 shall spend
the next two days in a thorough in
spection OF the territory known as the
smoke zone' said Attorney General
Wickersham. who arrived m Butte this
evening, 'and snail. as thoroughly as
possible. aCquaint myself with the con-
ditions as ] find them to exist. 7 shall
be accompanied by representative o.
the Anal gamated Copper company. and
by representatives Of the farmers Of the
section, and IL will be my purpose to
look into the matter on ALI sides.
shall take up the matter OF fume con
taminatiOn. as 20 involves the forests
OF the Deer Lodge valley. and as far as
possible will so into the matter Of de
vices OF examining the noXious gases"
Mr.. WiCkcrsham and the members OF
his party VIII leave Butte tomorrow
morning about $40 o'clock in automo-
biles. and will proceed at once on a tour
OF inspection Of the Beaverhead forest
reserve. and viii reach Anaconda to-
morrow night. Sunday Mr.. WiCkerSham
will be escorted through the Washoe
smeltcr.
Upon arriving i'm Butte. Mr.. Wicker
sham received a telegram informing
him Of the death Of Lloyd W. Bowers.
chief solicitor Of the United States at
tOrney generals office. and he was
deeply impressed. Mr.. Wickersham
said that tor many years ne had been
closely associated with Mr.. Bowers. and
that he esteemed him as one OF the
brightest legal lights that the country
had ever produced.