davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-20
Southern RAILWAY.

s. B.-Following schedule figures published only
as information and are not guaranteed.
For Atlanta. Birmingham. Mobile New Or.
leans Asheville. 800 IN. and l0:S pm. daily;
900 m daily for Chattanooga and NempAiA
Dining cars.
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga. Dirmins.
ham New Orleans 1910 pm daily. Dining cars.
For Rosnoke Knoxville Chattanooga. Mem
phis Nashville. 40 am. daily sleeping car
cner -:::-r 10 PM Dining car:
For Charlotte Spartanburg. Atlanta. AnnisL
ton birmingham. AIS pm. daily. Dining cara
Tourist cars for California Monday. Wednesday.
Thursday. Friday. Saturday. .:l5 pm.
Columbia, Charleston. Aiken. Augusta. savan.
nah. Jacksonville and Florida points. 6:20 pm
daily. Dining cars.
Local for Harrisonburg $40 am. daily. SIS
pm. and 4:3O pm. week days: for Danville.
1:S0 an. daily. and for Charlottesville, 1880
am. and 4:ao pm. daily: for Warrenton. l:3o
pm. daily and ASS IN. week days. TreQ0sas
l. 3. BROWN. General Arena
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-20
THE WELL. SBOPO.

Atlantic Citys best. strictly modern. popular
priced hotel. Centrally located near beach and
attractions. Fresh vegetables and poultry direct
from farm. Special spring rates. 81 80 TO 81
daily IS to $3.50 weekly. Send for handsome
b,okiet Floor plans city map and very de
tailed information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-20
HOTEL MORTON,

virginia Ave, -ear the Beach: open all year.
Capacity $50 Improved and refurnshed. Rooms
single o. en- suite with private baths: perfect
eanitayy arrangements. elevator to all floors:
sun parlor; table a special feature. Special
early season rates. Mrs. n. q. HAINES. owner
and proprietor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-20
"DO Not Stanlmer'

Wonderful record of cures. The Philadelphia
Institute for Stammerers Oldest established
school 20 years. Hon. John Wanamaker writes:
"Hsva serious cases treated successfully
by Mr. Johnston Special rates summer
sion Atlantic City. Glass forming. Write for
booklet.
EDWIN s JOHNSTON Founder and Primo.
lO22 Spring Garien St. Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-20
SeabOard Air Line Ry.

1905 AN. DAILY-.Seaboard Fast Mall"
Through coaches and Pullman sleepers to Savan.
nah and Jacksopville. Parlor car Jacksonville
to Tampa. Through sleeper to Atlanta. Dining
car.
e:35 PM DAILY-"Florida- Cuba Special"
Pullman steel electric lighted sleepers to savan:
NAH Jacksonville. Tampa. St. Augustine and
Knights Key tfor Havana). Through coaches
TO Jacksonville
S:15 PM. DAILY-"Atlanta- Birmingham Spe-
cial'' Through Pullman steel electric lighted
sleepers and observation to Atlanta. Birm.
tngham and Memphis. Through coaches to
birmingham. Dining
Ticket Office 141s New York ave. NV.
EAHARwoOD. C.T.A. CT. PHILLIPS. D.P.A
c. b. RYAN. G. p A.. Portsmouth. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-20
Atlantic Coast Lime.

The Standard Railroad Of the South
Notice.-Time OF departures and connections
not guaranteed.
4:2o m daily-"Coast Line Mall" ThrougA
sleeping cars and coaches TO Jacksonville
4:1o pm. daiiy-"west Indian Limited"
Savannah. Jacksonville Port Tampa. Fla. flor
Havana) and Knights Key (for Havana Through
coaches to Jacksonville. UNEXCELLED DIN
ING CAR SERVICE.
0:4O pm. daily-"Palmetto IImited'-Throush
sleepers 70 Charleston. Wilmington. Savannah.
Jacksonville and st. Petersburg. Dining cara
Through coaches to Jacksonville.
Ticket ONCE. 1419 NEW YORK AVE.
GEO P. JAMES. D. p. A. Washington D. O.
T. g: WHITE. g; P. A.: W. G. CRAIG. 2. 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-20
Chesapeake & Ohio Lines

Published only as informa tion. not guaranteed.
400 pm. Daily-C. & o. SPECIAL. Solid
train TO Cincinnati. with Pullman seepers to
Louisville. Cincinnati. indianapolis st. Louis
and Chicago. c. E. o. dining car
II 10 P. NJ. Dany-F. F. v. LIMITED to the
West. Southwest and Northwest. Pullman
eleepers to Virginia Hot Springs, Cincinnati
and Louisville. Cincinnati sleeper open foe
occupancy 10 pm. c. o. dining car.
Ticket Offices, S13 Pa. ave-, 1880 Ut. ana
Onion station Phone Main 1888. 220o and 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-20
Hotel Boutwell, s
Hotel KenderNor1. Times Ten, sS = !,

Virginia ave. al house from Boardwalk.
Overlooking the Steel Pier Open all year
Every appointment. !. * y. II. RoTHWELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-20
SUMMER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.
THE OGONTZ,
l3J =. Tennessee Ave.

GRAND Atlantic Hotel,
Virginia ave. near Beach and Steel Pier: Ca
pacity. 500; hot ard cold water baths:
southern exposure: elevator TO street level; sun
pariors. etc: Special. $3.50 up weekly. $3.50
Mp daily Booklet. COOPER & LEEDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-20

Beach & pier: family hotel; private baths ocean
view: elevator: paror: home cooking; s. NJ
weekly: Sat- 10 Mon 81. 7. q; MITCHELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-20
w EST VIRGINIA.
HOUSE. n NrF Tst

CHESTNUT LODGE A WELL. EQUIPPED
sanitarium under experienced mana gement for
mild mental and nervous diseases, drug addic-
lions, etc <. l.. BILLIARD. NJ. D.. Rockville,
Nd r. o. Il. r. and electric line from
Washington.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-02
iARROS STILL
IN AERO RACE
ALTHOUGH BADLY INJURED HE
pLUCklLY STARTS ON THE
LAST LAP
He and Beaumont Only Ones to
Reach Rome on Paris to Turin
Air Craft Race.

Rome, June 1-Anlre Beaumont
and Roland Cares. the two syiators
who have fought each other every
nile of the way for supremacy ir the
treat Rome-Turin race are to-
night In the italian capitol The
others competitors have net with
nishap after mishap and some OF
hem still are in France.
Beaumont. who arrived yesterday
resting preparatory to essaying the
bird and last stage from Rome to
Turin, distance of 391 miles
Iarros unfortunately is in bad phys
cal condition. The wrecking of his
,eroplane near Pisa yesterday re.
ulted in quite serious injuries to TIE
iviator, but at 1O:30 o'clock this
morning he plscissiigy elanibe--ed to the
seat Of new machine ard swept
tway along the Mediterranean coast
At fine speed for Rome Great crowds
iad gathered to witness his coming
,ut Garros almost collapsed when he
anded. He sail he felt very IL
ind could scarcely walk. IT was nee
assary to help him to the committee
Dom.
1t Is probable that Beaumont will
start on the last leg of the journey
before Garros, who II ne continues
tomorrow. will do so only by reason
Of sheer grit.
Frey. the German representative
who also was injured by the wreckinE
Of his machine near Pisa, is still
awaiting new machine there
vidart was compelled to land al
Cecina about 35 miles from Pisa. In
making the landing the left wing
Of his aeroplane was broken. but few
escaped ami hopes to make repairs
and start tomorrow morning.
Kimmerling. after the long list OF
misfortunes. left Brignoles for Nice
this evening but almost immediatel,
collided with tree. His machine
was damaged and the aviator de
clared that If he met with a fresh
mishap he would abandon the race
Bathait arrived tonight at Lyons
having been delayed by another
breakdown.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-02
HOWARD CASES
SET FOR trial.
xEAkl. 5E - ~.sa IL
lew DOCKET MADE UP YEsTER
DAY CONTAINS INDICTMENTS
AGAaNcT CONSTABLE.
hey WI Be Tried on Thursday o.
Next Week, and Upon Result OF
One VIII They All Hinge.

The indictments against Constable
Albert Hoawrd, charged with refusa
0 properly serve papers placed ir
Is HAMS. have been set for trial
N Thursday, June s. Constable
Toward was indicted at the frs
sitting Of the grand jury under q
;imiar termed indictment, but whet
he case was called for trial Prose
utor Wood asked that the matter
dropped for tse present, as the
Indictment was not properly drawn.
Constable Howard was restored to
lis office, but on another sitting Of
he grand jury was indicted over
lgain on several similar counts, and
{ is these that will be tried next
week. They are similar, and It Is
probable that one trial will be suf.
icient In all the cases.
The docket as further made ur
" Clerk All Wilmington yesterday
s as follows;
Tuesday. June &C. G. Sparks VS.
=. f. Klein. Harry Hale VS.. South
western Telephone and Telegraph
Company. j. c. Schray VS.. D. Brig
aardelIo, ct al. NJ. f.. Davis vs.
Mrs. Fannie Ezel. r. S. Curtiss
rs. Board of Improvement District
No. "a.
"Wednesday. June FIRED Crane
VS.. G. F. Fisser, ct al Taylor anu
williams VS.. w. w. Wiley. Val.
icy Planning Mill VS.. Loretta Tom
bier, ct al Cooper Brothers VS.. r..
Abraham. Win Brown VS.. James
Richards.
Thursday. June s--state VS.. How.
ard.
Friday, June ct F.. Rutherford
administrator. vs. Dr. II. and w. H,
Hall. X. r. Jagers VS.. e. NJ Ten
ais., c. w Mapes VS.. DR.. j. G.
Minor. Ed Johnson VS.. F. G Ash
ford. Star Wafer Company VS..
George and Lena Evans.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-02
First Class
JEWISH PRIVATE BOARD
and
FURNISHED ROOMS
MRS. MAX LYONS.
I'll Woodbine ST Phone 1896
DIED FROM NARCOTICS
Or. j. A. Farren Found In His Room
on Cedar Street.

Or. J. A. Farren Found in His Room
on Cedar Street.
DIR. j. A. Farren. formerly Of Chit
cago, and who had at one time been
connected in an official way with the
Cook County Hospital. was found
dead In his room iii a cottage on
Cedar street, his death being due to
the excessive use of narcotics. The
investigation by Coroner ]. p. Ran
dolph yesterday was to the effect that
the physician had been a victim OF
the use of several narcotics for some
time. and that was the cause of ms
death. He came here some time ago
and was for a while connected with
the Edwards Satnitarium until he be.
came irresponsible. and after that he
used drugs more than ever. Chicago
institutions have been notified OF his
death 1t is not known whether he
has any living relatives or not.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-02

L eutenant Lucca of the French
army, who under orders from the
minister of war, was accompanying
the contestants on the first stage of
the flight. was forced to land a.
Hyeres in Southern France owing to
thick fog.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-02
DANCING

Chiidrens class in dancing being
organized. ending July / Hours 3
TO Terms very reasonable. Mrs
Hays, opposite lark Hotel. Phone
sol. 6.2-4t
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-02
STATE FAIR SUBSCRIPTIONS.

There were two duplicates in the
complete list Of state fair subscrip.
tons published yesterday morning.
whieS makes the corrected total OF
The Ely miner., 1911-09-29
Facts About Fleas

one minute, but they all recovered.
In humane attempt to suit the
tastes of the flea in the manner OF
dying the Investigators tried Oil OF
pennyroyal. oil OF peppermint. kero-
sene, miscible oil. the refuse from the
Pintsch gas tanks and many other
chemicals. A flea left to swim in for
malta. powerful germicide and In
secticide, was apparently dead in IL
hours" but revived" another kept
for 20 minutes in mixture Of creo-
sote. soap and water was still alive
after fifteen minutes. but died five
minutes after that.
1t took 100 per cent carbolic acid
more than one minute to kill a flea;
of two fleas tina. were made to swim
in one one-thoussndth mercury chlor-
ide solution. powerfui germicide. one
was alive after ten hours. the other
after eighteen hours; powdered sui.
phur was practically inert and useless
for killing fieas Hydrocyanic acid is
among the most powerful poisons. yet
five fleas exposed for IS minutes to
'hydrocyanic gas were alive at the end
of the test.
The Ely miner., 1911-09-29
lnoculate Soldiers Against Typhoid

r HE entire army of the United
j States is to be inoculated against
typhoid fever. officers and privates
alike. An order has been issued by
alaj. Gen. Leonard Wood. chief OF
staff. making it compulsory for every
officer and enlisted man in the army
under forty-tive years OF age to sub
ject himself to the typhoid fever vac
cine This order applies to all those
who have not heretofore had typhoid
fever or who have not ben inoculated
with the germ. Heretofore it has been
voluntary on the part of an officer or
private in the army whether he should
subject himself to the experiment, but
from this time every one serving in
Uncle Sans fighting force must un-
dergo the experience.
Estimates complied at the war de-
partment show that up to the present
time about 1900 inocuiations for ty-
phoid have been made. or the troops
who were, sent to the Mexican border
nearly. $4,000 had been inoculated The
total strength or the army at present
Is $4,000 so there will be plenty OF
work for the surgeons OF the army to
perform before each one has under
gone treatment.
Ths typhoid prophylatic." an It In
The Ely miner., 1911-09-29
yIJ HILE the field officers of the O. S.

III HILE the field officers of the q. S.
w Forestry service are taking pre-
cautions against fire in the great ma
tional forests of the west, the forestry
bureau Is besieged constantly by
"cranks" and real inventors. chiefly
the former, who propose all sorts of
ridiculous plans for coping with the
flames. Cne of the most novel OF
these recently came from an eastern
man who proposed that an artillery
organization be formed in the forest
service and equipped with huge NOR.
tar batteries. which would shoot
grenades filled with chemicals.
This mans plan was to have a bat
terry OF these mortars hauled to q suit
able Eill rear forest fire. from which
the grenates would be discharged rap
idly into tae fire and, bursting. would
smother the flames Admitting that
chemicals will extinguish a small
blaze. the forestry people told this in.
ventor to move on, as all the chemicals
In the world would hardly exting,ish
forest are with front of ten miles
Another "crank's" plan was to con-
struct huge screens of asbestos,
The Ely miner., 1911-09-29

been one Of the most consistent club
bers in the McGraw ranks He is now
hitting .324, Chief Myers being the
only Giant with higher average.
Among the National league regulars
Fletcher stands fifth
AS base runner Fletcher fits IA
well with the other speed boys who
compose McGraw's team. He has
stolen twelve bases, but has not taken
part in near as many games as De-
wore, Snodgrass and the other men,
much higher up. In many OF Fletch-
er's games he played only the last
few innings, while in others he acted
only as pinch runner
Fletcher was procured by the Giants
in the spring of 1909 from the Dallas
(Tex.) league club The youngster
made such big impression on Nc
Graw when the Giants were training
in the Lone Star state that he was
signed and brought north. Dallas was
Fletcher's first professional engage
ment. but prior to that he played IN
a-trolley league in ST. Louis. He halls
from Collingswood, ILL.,. which is
across the river from the Mound City.
The Ely miner., 1911-09-29
Uncle Sam Gives

r HERE may be those who imagine
i it is an easy thing to kill tea.
But If they wall read certain facts re-
ported by the United States public
health and marine service their minds
will be disabused of the notion. The
information is given in a pamphlet en-
titled Notes on Agents for Flea De-
struction." Fleas. it appears from
these notes, survive all the usual
means of insect assassination and
others less common.
But how to kill the flea Is not the
only problem before the investigators.
1t is quite as much of puzzle to know
when he Is dead.
1t was found that when it comes to
death by drowning flea has more
lives than cat. That is to say when
the medium is water. But fleas left
swimming over night in mixture OF
glycerin and water are dead the fol-
lowing morning.
Obviously the flea is hobo among
insects. for one OF his deadliest ene-
mics Is sreen soap. A flea dipped en-
tirely in tincture OF green soap sue
cumbed beyond resuscitation in two
minutes; another ceased his move
ments in forty seconds and was dead
in ten minutes; no f1eas of any OF the
species examined survived the soap
An even stronger evidence of the
disreputable tendencies of fieas is
that when Immersed in absolute ialco-
hol they were paralyzed to the degree
that their movements ceased within
The Ely miner., 1911-09-29

KxY ASHINGTON.-Wa Washington is not
w one grand succession of marble
structures and beautiful parks. There
are Sums under the shadow of the
capitol that compare in squalor with
the East side In New York The CAPT.
tai slums have the advantage over
those In New York In being less ex-
tensive and In being composed of
small houses instead cf lofty tene-
ments.
The Washington refuge of the very
poor is sufficiently bad to have at
tracted the attention of sociologists
and philanthropists and to have
caused President Taft to demand their
improvement in message to con-
gress.
This district is within ten minutes
walk of the United States capitol and
has for one of it's boundaries the bo-
tanical gardens with their wealth of
exotics. President Taft, in his mes
sage, made particular mention of Viii
low Tree alley, but it is no better and
no worse than the others. Possibly
the president mentioned only Willow
Tree alley because 1t was the only one
bearing name that comports well
with state document. The other four
The Ely miner., 1911-09-29
GIANTS sHoRTsToP is STAR
Arthur Fletcher, Secured by McGraw
From Dallas, Tex, Develops Into
Brilliant Fielder.

Among the star shortstops in the
National league this season there are
few possessed of the brilliancy and
grace of Arthur Fletcher. Johnny Nc
Graw's dashing inner worker. For
Fletcher to depose men of the caliber
of Devlin and Bridwell he had to go
some, but there is no gainsaying that
Fletcher has strengthened the Giants
considerably. McGraw was willing to
sacrifice anything for speed, and in
Fletcher he has one of the fastest in
fielders In the National league cir
cult
Fletcher is g natural infielder, IL
ever there was one. and the grace
with which he fields his position has
been feature of New York's game
since he went to short. He has fire.
quently been compared to Larry La
joie as fielder, in that he makes the
most difficult plays with little effort
Last season Arthur showed lots of
promise in the field, but did not loom
up particularly strong with the will
low. He was well down in the list and
batted only .224 in forty-four games.
This season, however. Fletcher has
The Ely miner., 1911-09-29
Cranks Offer Forest Fire Remedies

which could be placed around trees
near fire aud thus prevent them ig-
hitting. OF course this way did not at
tempt to explain how the problem OF
transporting these screens through
rough moutainous country could be
solved.
A third plan was to locate a num-
ber ct huge sprinkling carts in each
forest ana drive them to fire. turn
on the water and. presto! your fire
would be out-the inventor said He
was told to go to. unless he could pro-
vide sprinkling cart big enough to
tackle fire such as ragged last fall in
Idaho. the flames of which mounted
over 200 feet in the air and burned
the ties off a railroad bridge. and at
another point jumped clear across a
valley half mile wide. converting
streams in its path into steam and
cooking the fish therein.
The forest fire fighters do not re-
ject all novel suggestions In fact.
they have adopted chemical equip
ment for use in putting out small
ground fires in the Arkansas National
forest. Some OF the rangers are
equipped with rubber muzzies contain
ing sponges to be wet and put over the
nose. Wearing this and goggles to
protect the eyes fire fighter can
stand considerable smoke without dis
comfort. A small asbestos shield car
ried on the left arm has been found
useful In protecting rangers from
heat while fighting ground fires.
The Ely miner., 1911-09-29

called. has been prepared by Major
Euseli Of the medical corps. stationed
at the army medical school in this
city. and will be distributed to the
various forts and posts throughout the
country 1t is estimated that in about
a months time every officer and man
in the army will have been inoculated
Very little II any inconvenience as a
result OF the incubation is felt by the
patient. He does not lose. single
days duty nor is he compelled to take
to his bed. He is watched carefully
for a period of 20 days and is then
declared to be immune from the
dread disease. The ''prophylatic" is
injected in the left arm of the soldier
In practically the same manner as the
vaccination process. The war depart
ment Is convinced OF the efficacy OF
the typhoid incubation ip wiping ous
this disease In the arm3.
The Ely miner., 1911-09-29
ij|&i|Sl1as%;|sl' i

Jennings is to turn to his younger
pitchers.
Lee Tannehill is coming in for his
annual retirement again.
Mullen says Harry Lord throws an
easy ball to catch at first
If Ping Bodie has an off day at bat
he makes a flashy catch Always
busy
Fred Clarke sent Gibson in to steady
O'Toole on his first appearance in
Boston.
Accusing Mordecai Brown of yellow
ness sounds like a f1rst-class Joke to
Chicago fans.
Recruits for the Cubs will be tried
under fire If anything goes. wrong
with the regulars.
Jimmy Doyle has pretty throw to
first. 1t Is like Steinfeldt's line shot,
but not quite so accurate
Consecutive hitting records have
been broken so often this year that
it seems idle to note that Joe Jackson
went 27 games without miss.
i Jack Warhop is pitching a grand
game for the New York Americans,
and is one of the most consistent win
ners on the staff of the Yankees.
1t will be funny when the jumps an
announce: 'Mr. Lajoie will now bat
| for Ten Million" when as a matter
of fact the big Napoleon seldom hits
over .450.
Armadillo Marsans. Cuban player,
would make great hitter if he would
use a bat. He bats with a tootpick,
weighing about one-third as much as
a regulation stick.
Joe Wood pitched a no-hit game in
| the Boston-St. Louis contest in the
Hub last Saturday. The Browns were
utterly unable to fathom the curves Of
the crack Boston twirler.
| Kaiser, the outfielder who was
traded to the Boston team by the Chi.
cago Cubs, has become popular In the
Hub. He has turned out to be a fast,
clean fielder and good hitter.
Germany .Schaefer is playing a
classy game at first for the Washing
TONS Germany, who Is the funniest
coacher on the diamond at the present
time, is also hitting the ball for keeps.
! Pitcher C. E. Gotchy of Bellingham,
Wash. is the newest Nap in camp
The new Nap is stocky chap. He
appears to be strong as bull. Friends
of Jim Mcclure. who recommended
the kid. claim that he has "the MAX
ings." ~
Thomas Carney. catcher of the Sas-
katoon team in the Western Canadian
league has been sold to the Chicago
American League baseball club for
$1,000 He is twenty-one years of age
and this is his first year In profes.
sional baseball.
Clarence Walker. the youngster
who joined the Washingtons some
time ago touted as a batting sensa.
tion and who was laid off for weak
ness with the stick, has improved
greatly in his batting since being put
back In the lineup
The sale to the Yankees of George
Simmons and Wilfred Osborne by
Rochester. along with Mcconnell, has
aroused the ire of Fogel of the Phila-
delphih Nationals, who says he had an
agreement with Rochester a couple Of
years ago by which he was to get his
choice from 0anzel's team.
The Ely miner., 1911-09-29
Frank Baker, Crack Third easeman.

Connie Mack can thank his lucky
stars that Jake Weitzel, who owns the
Reading team, is game one and a
man who knows what the deuce he is
talking about. All of which is lit
tie prologue to informing the fans that
every time they see Frank Baker wal
lop the ball out of the lot they want
to do little of the thanksgiving to
Jake.
Baker was with the Reading team
third basing. Connie heard about him,
as indeed, he hears about all of them,
and he quietly hustled around and got
stacks Of dope about the kid. Most of
the wise guys told Connie to keep off
the young man. and take wizard
named Rath instead. C
The lean leader was bit puzzled at
that. He met Weitzel.
I'll sell you that chap for so much
money" said Jake, land If he don't