davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
NEW BUTTER BUREAU CHIEF.

Albany. Aug, u--John T. Norton, OF Ne"
DIX has been appointed chief OF inc
bureau OF butter substitutes. In the state
Hsneeltural Department. at an annual
saisry Of 1880. he Is 10 visit all parts or
.ne state. particularly New York city, for
,Hs purpose Of enforcing the law regard
'AS 'ne sale OF substitutes for butter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
DENIES He WAS CHIEF CHEMIST

The secretary of the American Sugar Re-
aning Company denied yesterday that DR..
Arno Beahr. mentioned in dispatch from
Los Angeles as having paid $500 to the
government for smuggling, was chief
chemist Of the company az was reported
He said DR. Beahr was not employed BY
tho company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
sEABOARD CLEARANCEs.

(OI1ON-Iurrcd nrmer. ana rftrr n fn'u
crate early decline advanced sharply on a
renewal Of bull support. buying by trade in
tercsts and covering ~ shorts. The close was
steady at "a net advance OF 10 U22 points
Judgin. from the talk around the ring INC
inward movement did not reject any radicaI
change 81 opinion az 20 the outcome or tho
CROP or the course 81 prices. but uncertainty
over the showing Of the September bureau
report and the English labor troubles. seemed
To restrict general business, and prices re-
snonded readily 20 moderate support IN the
absence ~ important selling orders iAs,
pricss were 4 or points IN from tho best
OF actlv. months under realizing. Tho Giles
report issued before tho opening, made uc
condition ~ tho crop 81 per cent, against 30
AZ the end Of last month. and the three pr,
yate reports issued 90 far covering thls ptl.nI
have shown "A reduction Of from 10 "
per cen, IN prospects Private cables from
/ t,crpool indicated that general business was
dc,noraiigsl by the labor troubles. and until
further notice tho Liverpool Cotton ENchense
viii omen for business an hour later each
morning weekly movement ngur"s. PORT
recolpt, IS 500 bales asnius, 80 200 last wear :
overland to mills and Canada. @.i2P. aga1n,t
80 las year. southern mill takings. est
mated 10 600 against 5000 last year; loss
Of stocks a. Interior towns. I5b, against N,sp6
last -cnr. brought into sight for the week
N oS2 against 4iidc last wear. Total CROP
movement. Port receipts. s.aI3.69i i25I addso
reca!pts season, Pacific p0rtsl. against ',di =
o9S last year. overland 20 mills ana 'HnahA'
95s $40 against $50. SGT last year souihern
mill tns;ngs. 1850 000 against 2li5lopO las,
s.ntnmhsr l. $3.50 against decrease or
az ies last year. brought into sight thus "a
Tor season. I :. So $50. against lp"ip"ni Ias'
ear Local contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

chicago Aug ls.-Business on the Board o'
Trad -vas ouiet again to-day Wheat failed 70
hold an early bulge. September closing s9as
down September corn closed a shaoe III, 81,
ca oats unchanged Provisions were nrin.
closing 2iaGl5c up. The main consideratlon ~,
whes. was the unvarying cheerful reports from
the Canadian Northwes,, "n ne rr,ce sc'N'N'
Is pelnk bht htltN' A'NNe| =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19

The retail price Of beef and lamb has
,issn and 3 cents above the amounts
charged by butchers six weeks ago. The
retailers say that TO retain their trade they
have been compelled TO sell on mucn slight
~ margins of profit than the advances oy
che beef packers would warrant them in
demanding.
Retail quotations on beef and lamp ~
this city Yesterday were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
SEED PRICES.

ro,.do Aug IS - CI.ovERsEED - Cash,
al gs. Sc,ober. sii rs; december and March.
iii 20; No 2. 81 40; Noa. 81 ~ rejected.
Snd August $40 a.; December. $40 40; March.
So so TIMOTHY-Prime and August ~ 60;
Sentember So 10; March. SO 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19

Ia, 9scast. nearby. Dbl. SOC n 81 -: SQUASH.
Tnarrow. Dbl, 5Oa7jc; TURNIPS. rutaoiga.
* 4 o0r, white, sfds1 so; TOMATOES. upper
Jersey. 4Oc6f si rs; South Jersey 500 ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
LIVERPOOL COTTON STATISTICS.

Liverpool. Aug. is.--Folowins are the weekly
at isti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
NFW YORK PRICES.

pe:e rS 81 oSis 81 S0.t seii 81 co., 81 %
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-15

points on the Denison team without
having their goal line crossed once
The Denison team was crippled by the
loss Of two of their fastest men and
on account Of this an agreement was
made that Rogers would not line
up with Boone until a place had to be
filled.
son the kickoff Boone received the
ball and by a series of smashes ad-
vanced it to the Denison five-yard
line, where it was lost. Here luck
broke against Denison and upon the
second pass the ball was fumbled and
Starks recovered it for Boone. Tramp
ton then carried it through for a
touchdown and failed to kick goal,
this making the score 5 to at the
end of the first quarter
"In the second quarter Boone again
got within striking distance and this
time Boone fumbled, but Frampton re-
covered the ball and. in the SINE play
carried another touchdown home and
Moore kicked the goal.
AT the beginning of the third quar-,
ter Standby, who was at right end
suffered a sprained knee and was
forced to retire to the side lines. Gold.
en- who was playing half took the end
and Rogers was called to right half,
thus Strengthening the team. The
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-15

company and this was given to spec
ial set of men to care for. The record
says: "The hand of our God was upon
us, and He delivered us from the
hand of the enemy, and we came to
Jerusalem. Ezra found the Jews at
Jerusalem had many of them fallen
into sins and his grief was pitiable
to read of. He fully saw what God
had done for his people and that they
should forget this, and take up with
heather practices nearly broke his
heart
In looking for what we can learn
from this lesson we note at the be-
ginning that Ezra had power to do
things and gained the confidence of
the great king because he chad pre-
pared his heart to seek the law of the
Lord, and to do it," From that SEN
tence there could be whole sermon
preached. If we want to succeed in
Gods service we must will to pre-
pare our hearts. If we want to sue
coed in any worldly undertaking we
will prepare ourselves for it.. The
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-15

boys who want to be doctors, lawyers,
electricians take a special course Of
study and go at it to know things
about their professions. My beloved
daughter, Eunice, desires to teach the
children in the important days when
they are in the kindergarten, and she
goes from home and applies herself
to the study of child nature, the de-
velopment of the mind in the early
years, SO that she can teach with sue
cess in due time. We must apply the
same methods to accomplish things
spiritual as We do to gain ends in bus
mess or educational lines.
The action of the king at Babylon
in giving so literally to Ezra because
he was in a good cause is duplicated
daily in our day. Young men and
women of good character who have
shown zeal, honesty, ambition to do
things in business, or gaining an edu-
cation, are constantly being befriend-
ed and helped on their way. Right
here let it be noted that the young
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-15

third quarter was played without eth
er side making score.
1T was evident that Denison had
made her last stand in the third quar-
ter and at the beginning of the fourth
luck broke again and Denison's half,
Jones, was sent to the side line with
Ia dislocated shoulder. This occurred
near their own goal and Rogers car
ried the ball over and Moore kicked
the goal. Valentine was now taken
out of right guard on account of a
bad shoe and Sumberg was sent to
his place. Another touchdown was
then scored by Frampton and the kick
went wide, making the total % points.
There was only a few minutes left
to play and Boone received the kick
off. Cranmer received the ball about
the sixty-five-yard line and broke
away and carried the ball from the
center of the field for touchdown,
making one of the most spectacular
runs of the season. Time was called
during the play and Moore kicked the
goal, making the score total of % to
0 in favor of Boone.
"The game was clean on the part of
both teams and there were very few
penalties imposed on either team,
Neither were there many forward
passes or other open plays.
Zones, who had his shoulder dislO-
|cated, was one of the gamiest fellows
ever seen on the local gridiron. He
had to have the dislocatiOn righted
and Prof. Donaldson, of the local high
school, performed the task, Jones
never f1inching The onlookers ap-
plauded the gamey visitor. Cranmer
played the best game of his career
Saturday and repeatedly won the ap-
plause of the spectators. His long
run was beauty.
The lineup follows:
Denison-
Left disadvantages.
Left tackle-Orem.
Left guard-Jones.
Center-Brodersen.
Right guard-Wygant.
Right end-Barborka
Right tackle-Weberg
Quarterback-O'Conn
Left half-T Collins.
Right half-C. Collins
Fullback-Nielsen.
Boone
Left end-Standley, Golden.
Left tackle-Starks.
Lett guard-Va,lentine, Sumberg.
Center-Lees
Right guard-Moore
Right tackle-Mackey
Right end Patterson.
Quarter-Frampton.
Left half-Golden, Rogers.
Right half-Cranmer
Fullback-Zehr.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-15

will be remembered that body of
the faithful Jews returned to the be-
loved city of Jerusalem, rebuilt the
altar and were about to reconstruct
the temple, when they were ordered
by the authorities at Babylon to dis
continue. This order came as the
work of their enemies. This is told
in Ezra 4, 1924. In the following
chapter will be found the letter which
the Jews sent to Darius explaining
what they were doing, and asking for
permission to continue the building
of the temple and the city of Jerusa-
lem. On receipt of this letter the king
caused search to be made among the
records and it was found that during
the time of Cyrus decree had been
made authorizing the Jews to proceed
| to Jerusalem and build. Then came
the joyful proclamation from Darius
lcommending the work of the faithful
Jews at Jerusalem, and directing that
they be helped with money and ma
terial. This is found in Ezra 6, 7-12.
Then the temple was completed and
dedicated with joy and Thanksgiving.
Now appears in history the remark
able man Ezra. He was deeply re-
ligious Jew, still living about Baby
lon. He was a ready scribe in the
law of Moses and filled with burn
ing desire that in all ways his people
live up to these laws. The king,
IArtaxerxes, was much taken with
Ezra, believed that he was special
servant of the true God and decided
Ito help him carry out his desires as
to Jerusalem. The king issued de-
cree giving permission to all who
wished, to accompany Ezra to Jerusa-
lem and directed that silver and gold
be given into his charge. The verses
picked out specially for the lesson
tell of the starting out of the COM
pany under Ezra for Jerusalem.
Those knowing the steps taken "by
the pastors of the three Denison
churches just previous to the revival
meetings now in progress, are aware
that the christian people were called
upon to meet in their homes and pray
for the success of the meetings, and
this was done for two weeks. These
pastors were but following in the
steps of Ezra, the religious leader of
old. Ezra 8, 81 tells about this. A
fast was proclaimed and prayers made
for the success Of the undertaking.
There was long journey, and the way
was infested with robbers, and it was
usual to have an armed band of sol
diers to protect caravans going from
to Jerusalem. Ezra would
not ask the king for military protec-
ton as the pilgrims were going on a
special mission for the true God and
should be under His protection. This
protection was the burden of the
prayers made just before starting.
There was much treasure in the |
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-15
BOONE DEFEATS
DENIS0N HIGH
Game Played at Boone Saturday, Nov.
18th, Proves Disastrous for
Denison High.
SCORE, BOONE %; DENlSON o
Denison Team Was Sadly Crippled
by the Loss Of Two of Their
Best Men.

On account of lack of space The
Review failed to give an account of
the football game between the Deni-
son and Boone high schools last week.
We print below an article which ap-
peared in the Boone paper:
"1n spite of the cold weather good
sized crowd witnessed the football
game between Denison high school
and Boone high school Saturday af-
ternoen at the North Side Driving
park. In this game the Boone team
nailed another victory and scored %
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-15
Sunday School Column
Side Lights on Next Sundays Les
son for Teachers and Pupils
By CHAS. K. MEYERS

Nov. 10. EZra's Journey to Jerusa-
lem.-Ezra s, 1886.
The lesson this week takes us back
to the days not long after the Jews
returned to Jerusalem from the cap
tivity at Babylon of seventy years. 1t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-15

Continued on Page Five.)
Evening star., 1911-08-16
ANACOSTIA.

The Feast Of the Assumption was OBJ
served yesterday In st. Teresa's Catholic
Church here. with the celebration Of the
mass at and s o'clock am. Large num-
bers were present on both occasions. The
services were conducted by Rev. Charles
M Bart. assisted by Rev. Martin p.
Egan.
precinct yesterday arrested Richard II.
Kuhn, who was wanted as a fugitive
from the Bruen Home in Washington
This Is the second time within the month,
St Is said, that the boy has left the home.
having been last returned August s. The
lad has relatives living in Congress
Heights and IL is for this reason that he
IL always found in this section.
That there are large number Of dogs
running at large in Randle Highlands,
without muzzles, is the complaint regis
tered with the eleventh precinct by resi-
dents Of that suburb
Funeral services for Harry Burton, at
one time a member of the police force OF
Anacosda, were held Monday at the
Second Baptist Church in Washington.
Burton was connected with the local
force for many years. His wife and six
children survive him.
Anacostia Council, No 16. Junior Order
OF United American Mechanics, held a
meeting last night I'm the Masonic Hall.
The police have been requested to assist
the authorities OF the Industrial Home al
Blue Plains to locate Arthur Bean, q
fifteen-year-oid colored boy. who has
been missing for several days.
Evening star., 1911-08-16

quiesence. The Senate is part Of the
treaty making power Of the country. A
treaty is q contract IT Is an agree
ment by which. IL the government OF
the United States Is q party to 1T.
those who represent 1t may bind 1T to
a certain course Of action in the future.
That is involved in the power to make
treaty itself.
ITO say that this is an abdication
of the functions of the Senate is to
say that 1t is not the function of the
Senate to make an agreement at all
which shall bind the government. i
have no desire to minimize In the
slightest degree the Importance of the
Senate as part Of the treaty-making
power. I have no desire to minimize
It's Importance in the framework of
the government which the drafters OF
the Constitution founded.
But when the prerogatives Of the
Senate are spoken of, the term pre-
rogative' does not make the power
which 1T possesses any more sacred
than the power of the executive In re-
spect to the same subject matter. If
the executive and the Senate, acting
together, may make a contract of sub
mission to arbitrate, there Is very
little Limitation upon the scope of the
questions which they have power to
submit"
Evening star., 1911-08-16
never equal the horrible losses, the cruel

never equal the horrible losses. the cruel
ty and the wickedness of war
After explaining the negotiation or the
British and French treaties and discuss
ing the machinery provided for settling
disputes the President continued discuss
ing arbitration in general.
sI would have been willing mysen,
said he. ito provide that all differences
of op,nion on international matters should
be submitted to a court OF arbitration
for its decision. and to have 1t left to l.,e
court itself to say whether the diner
ence arising could be properly settled py
arbitration In other words, l believe IN
arbitration to the point that am Wiling
to arbitrate anything in which l De!ieVe
/ have a good cause, and II don DeiieVe
have a good cause, j wish to give II up
in advance of arbitration. But puphc
opinion is perhaps not SO advanced as
this, and, therefore. the commission pan
was devised by which the question OF tne
arbitrable character of the controversy
was left to a joint high commission, con-
sisting Of three representatives or eacn
party, ii being supposed that neither
party would feel itself in danger or an
unjust decision as to the arbitrable cnar-
acter Of a difference by tribunal IN
which three of the persons were their own
fellow citizens appointed by their execu-
tive in our case with the consent OF the
Senate.
Having completed the two treaties
with England and France, / submitted
them to the Senate for their advice and
consent to my ratification of them.
Now freely concede that 1t is within
the power of the Senate in its function
of advising and of consenting to the
Evening star., 1911-08-16
Must Take Hard Knocks.

IF we are going into the arbitration
game, II / may call it such. we must play
II through to the end and we must take
our hard knocks with equanimity. as we
expect others to take theirs, with the
hope and knowledge that the disadvan-
tages that May accrue to each party can
Evening star., 1911-08-16
SUE TO RECOVER ON YACHT.
w. W. Umbenhauer and E. K. Fox
Say Idler Is Not Worth $4,000.

Orrin G.. Staples was named defendant
in q suit to recover $1,000 damages for
alleged Misrepresentation of the qualities
Of the yacht Idler, filed yesterday in the
District Supreme Court by William w.
I-mbenhauer and Edmund X. Fox
Through Attorney J. ]. Darlington, the
plaintiffs allege that Mr.. Staples owned
the yacht. which they claim was worth
only $500. and attempted to sell the YES
sci to them for $4,000. taking notes for
$4,000 OF the purchase money. Mr..
Staples. II is alleged. represented the
Idler to be seaworthy. but tho purchas-
crs declare the condition of the yacht
was such as to prevent the securing OF a
license.
Tho notes were transferred to third
parties. who brought suit against Um-
6enhauer and Fox At recent trial a
verdict in favor Of the defendants was
rendered. From this verdict an appeal
IS now pending
Evening star., 1911-08-16
SUES FOR $4,000 DAMAGES.
Action for Alleged Injury Brought
Against Car Company.

Suit to recover $4,000 damages was
filed today by William A. Sincox against
the City and Suburban Railway Com
pany. According to the declaration filed
by Attorneys David. Wolf and George ".
Ofutt. jr.. while passenger on one OF
the company's cars April %. Mr.. Sncok
sustained injury by coming In contact
with a trolley pole on Rhode Island ave-
nue. northeast between 9Th and 9Th
streets.
He charges the poles were too close
to the tracks and that no window guards
were provided for the car.
Evening star., 1911-08-16
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
. TO BOOM JOHN |. SMITH
Local Delegation Will Work to
Have Him Chosen Com
mander- Chief.

When the National Encampment OF the
United Spanish War Veterans Is called to
order Monday morning In Oklahoma City,
Okla, where veterans from all over the
United States and her possessions will
assemble, Washington will be represented
by one Of the largest delegations.
Already sixteen members representing
the various camps OF the District are
now in Oklahoma City and have opened
headquarters at the Lee-Hutchins Hotel.
while at 1910 o'clock tomorrow morning
other delegates, headed by Capt. j. A.
Costello, will leave Washington. The
Evening star., 1911-08-16

Secure illustrated literature, information and
reservations promptly. L. s. BROWN, General
Agent, 7o5 18th st. NV. phone Main 1912; 9O5
ct. NV, phone Main 12s.
Evening star., 1911-08-16
Want Next Meeting Here.

II is the opinion OF the Washington
as,e~.,,on that Mr.. Smith stands very
1ood chance Of landing the nomination
and most Of the southern camps. as well
&C many OF the eastern camps, have
pledged their support. Not stone VIII
be left unturned in the attempt 10 Sc
o,,re Mr. SMITHS election and to bring
the next encampment to Washington.
should the delegation be successful In the
r,noins the next encampment to Wash
inrton Immediate steps will be taken to
rent a suitable building In this city Tor
headquarters.
Plans for the entertainment Of the vet
Grams have been made on an extensive
scale. and one OF the features will be the
reproduction of the national military field
mass held on the Monument GROUNDS
Evening star., 1911-08-16

Nav 2s. in moving pictures. under the
nersonai direction of DIR. NJ. +. wyn-
coop and Capt Jere A. Costello. Views
of Washington and the public buildings
will be shown with a view of boosting
Washington as a convention city.
The delegates who have voice I'm the
encampment are Capt. J. j. Knapp. de-
partment commander; r. l.. Lamb. G. r..
Rausch. Harry n. Wyncoop. Jere A. Cos
tello Daniel v. Chisholm, James T..
MAYNARD John Lewis Smith, George
Paschell, Herbert w. Myers. r. l.. Cogan.
J. Ligon King. department adjutsnt;
Henry Gorgenson, Mr.. Waller and Mr..
Joynes.
Evening star., 1911-08-16

Galloway. president general. left this art
ernoon at c:3O o'clock to attend their
own encampment in Oklahoma City, TO
he held 1T the Same time as the Ma
tional Encampment.
others will leave at 4:1o o'clock Friday
morning and meet the Massachusetts
delegation at Memphis, Tenn. anu wiz
be Joined later by western Delegations e'
The washington delegation will conduot
an active campaign In support or . LOTT
Lewis Smith. Of Gen. Nelson a: Wis
Samn for commander-in-chief Another
csmnaiRn Ia on foot to have the next
encampnent in this city.
Evening star., 1911-08-16
All Must
Fight Rats
Ne Other One Cause Destroys %
Much Property Every Year

Rats destroy more property IN
year than all the fires; they carry
disease germs into the houses; they
are q serious menace in city and
country. -.
Everybody should Join in fighting
these dangerous pests and EXTERN
mate them with Stearns' Electric
Rat and Roach Paste, the standard
destroyer of rats, mice. cockroaches.
waterbugs and other vermin. Ready
for use; always reliable; money back
il il fails.
At all druggists. Be sure to get
the genuine; 25c and $l.00 Stearns'
Electric Paste Co.. Chicago, Ill.
Evening star., 1911-08-16
Good Faith Is Important.

81 think this is very important part
Of the treaty I think 1t is one of these
pledges of good faith in entering into the
treaty that is essential to make it step
forward in the adjustment of interna-
tional controversies. When we agree that
we will submit all justifable contro-
yersies to the Judgment of an arbitration.
and decline to allow anybody to decide
what is justifiable except ourselves, we
give little sanction or pledge in advance OF
our willingness and anxiety to settle all
possible controversies by arbitration.
but 1t is said that we are making
the Senate, in consenting to the ratifi-
cation of these treaties. abdicate some
of its functions. 1 confess follow this
claim with very little sympathy or ac-
Evening star., 1911-08-16
NAVE the STAR FOLLOW YOU
RATES BY MAIL
POSTAGE PREPAID

POSTAGE PREPAID
The Evenlno star, 20 Cents q Month
The sunday Star, 20 Cents . Month
The Evsnino and Sunday stss. soc Mo
In ordering the paper or
having the address changed
always give old as well as
new address.
Evening star., 1911-08-16
SC Apron Ginghams
For &C a Yard.

Special for Thursday only-20O
pieces Of Standard Quality Apron
Ginghams. in blue, brown and green
checks; warranted fast colors; at &c
yard.
The kind that sells everywhere for
Sc yard.