davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20
Mr.. TAFT At GUANTANAMO
First American President 10
Land in Cuba.
INSPECTS NAVAL SlRlloN
After Brief Stay on Snofe' 1Ao
Resumes Trip, Sailing for
Hampton Roads.

Guantanamo r,uha. Nov. 19.-The HIST
visit to Cuban soil of q President OF tne
United States was made to-day by FTesl-
dent Taft who arrived from Colon IN Lie
forenoon. inspected the United States haVai
station here and departed in the AFTERNOON
for Hampton Roads
The special SQUADRON. consisting OF the ar
Y7orAd cruisers Tennessee and Montana
after a pIea ant VOYAGE from Colon, arrlVeo
here at II o'clock this morning. AS the
cruisers steamed into the bay, the Tennes-
see leading. with the blue flag OF the PreSI-
cent at her foremost head, the cruiser New
ark. the station ship, fired the regulation
Sc lutte of twenty-one guns in honor OF the
President
AS soon as the cruisers had dropped an
Choir in the bay the officers Of the naval
sta ton went aboard the Tennessee ana
paid their respects 10 the President Ihe
Cuban Secretary of State, who had come
from Havana TO welcome the President IN
the name of President Gomez. also was re-
ceived by Mr.. Taft
After the reception the President ana
other members of his party went ashore
and inspected the rifle range and other
works at the station. Their stay ashore
was brief and the cruisers weighed anchor
Immediately after their return aboard
They were under way at O'Clock this at
ternoon and headed for the Windward Pas
sage.
The President has changed his itinerary
ard will land al Hampton Roads instead Of
Charleston. S. c. It is expected that the
vessels will arrive off Old Point Comfort
next Tuesday. The President will board
the MavfIoWer and go I'D the James River
to Richmond, where he has accepted an in
vitation TO address the Virginia Educational
Conference He will return to Washington
on the Mayf1ower, arriving on Wednesday
Norfolk. Va, Nov. 19.-The Mayflower
arrived at Fort Monroe to-day TO await the
Arrival of President Taft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20
ENLARGED NEW INSTITUTE
Wing Added to Building Where
London Girls Are Helped.
by Cable 10 The Tribune


London, Nov. 19.-There was large
gathering Of Mrs. Archibald 8IacKirdy's
friends at Hoxton to-day for laying the
memorial stone OF wing Of the New
Institute
This was the quarter where Olive
Christian Malvery founded the Guild Of
Good Light and did a noble work among
the neglected working girls. Her IN
terest in the work did not diminish.
After her marriage 10 the American
Consul at Muscat. and when grief
stricken by his death, she planned an
enlargement OF the institute as a memo
rial to him. Her friends in England and
America are helping her TO complete the
building and make il a centre for social
work IN the East End.
The Duchess OF Albany laid the cor
nerstone and manifested the warmest
interest in the development OF Mrs. Mac
kirdy's beautiful charity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20
INSPECTOR DEW RESIGNS

London, Nov. 12--Chief Inspector Dew.
OF the criminal Investigation department at
scotland Yard. mas handed in his resicna-
ton, TO take effect in a month.
inspector Dew had charge OF the fnvesti-
getions in the Crippen case. on the dis
coFery OF Or. Crippen's presence on the
Montrose and its announcement by wire
less biography Inspector Dew sailed for
Canada, where he awaited the arrival of
Crlppen ana arrested him Inspector Dew
has been for more than twenty-elsht years
IN the service and has been engaged in the
detective branch twenty-four wears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20
STRANGE ELKINS STORIES
Dispatch Has Senator Daughter
at Lugano-At Game Yesterday.

London. Nov 19-Desptte the fact that
Miss Katherine Elkins has returned to
America arriving in New York on October
/ last and, according to cable advices, is
now is Washington, some Continental
papers continue 10 print stories that she is
staying at Lugano, Switzerland, intimating
that the EIkins family, with the exception
of the Senator, recently returned TO Europe
incognitO.
a dispatch received here from Lugano to-
day states that Miss Elkins is there arrang-
ing with the Bishop of Ticino for her con-
version TO Catholicism. and that she was
visited last Monday by the Duke Of the
Abruzzi
Another dispatch from Milan, Italy,
quotes the ''Secolo" as follows:
The "Secolo- has made an inquiry at Lu-
gano, where Miss Katherine EIkins is stop
ping, and has discovered that the Duke Of
the Abruzzi mOtOred to that place on Mon
day, incogniCO. on Wednesday Miss Elk
mss brother Davis arrived. The Bishop Of
LUgano called at their hotel and later was
visited by Miss Katherine at the bishops
house, who sought TO arrange for her con-
version TO the Catholic faith.
The marriage of Miss Elkins and the
Duke of the Abruzzi is likely to take place
late in December or early in January. King
| Victor Emmanuel has given hts consent to
the match and all difficulties with Senator
ElklnS have been removed.
Miss Elkins will take the name of the
Duchess Of Terano. The Elkinses are ex-
pected to leave soon for Nervi. Italy. The
duke has made Miss Elkins a gift of jewels
and has presented her brother with q So
perb hunting rife.
It is thought here that the Lugano cor
respondents have mistaken another party
for the Elkins family.
Washington. Nov. Ex-senator EIkins. of
West Virginia, who brought here re-
Gently suffering with a severe Illness, was
reported to-day TO be considerably i'm
proved. Mrs. Elkins and Miss Katherine
Elkins, their daughter, who, were with the
Senator at his West Virginia home, came to
Washington with him and expect to remain
here until there is a change in the SEN
ators condition
Miss katherine EIEzins attended the Yale
Harvadr football game yesterday the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Fish. whom
whom she has been visiting at Garrison
\. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20
SEINE AT ITS HIGHEST
Still Far Below foundations at
Paris Last January.
by Cable 10 The Tribune. !

Paris, Nov. 19.-The Seine to-day at
tanned its highest point so far of the
present food but it is still eight feet
below the level of the foundations OF
last January.
Beyond the occasional bursting of a
sewer along the streets nearest TO the
river and the watery cellars in the Halle
locality no inconvenience is yet felt, and
optimism prevails. Crowds daily watch
the yellow, seething stream from the
bridges and qUays. To-day's fine wealth
er. with a rising barometer, it is hoped,
may indicate the end Of the crisis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20
STRIKE At PANAMA UNCHANGED
Men Anxious to Reconsider Resigna-
ton. It Is Said-Goethal Not Worried

Panama, Nov. 19.-There has been no de
veiopment in the mechanics strike II is
reported that many of the men are anxious
70 reconsider their resignation They are
holding another meeting tonight.
Lieutenant Colonel Goethals does not
seem to be worried over the strike, which,
in the opinion of the canal officials, will not
affect the construction work
\ bill has been introduced in the Assem-
bly, providing for the unrestricted entry OF
Chinese Turks and Sylriaas into Panama
The entrance of those races has heretofore
been prohibited. It is also stated that the
bill is favored by a majority of the As
sCr1bly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20
FRENCH STAGE D0INGS
Japanese Legend, Dramatized
and Set TO Music, Pleases Paris.


Paris. Nov 81 Amour de kesa,"
a japanese legend dramatized in two
acts by Robert D. Humieres and set TO
music by Leon Moreau. was successfully
produced tonight by the Theatre de
TEUvre company at the Ferina The
atre. in which De Max and Lugne Poe
made great hits. respectively, as e
Sanurai and japanese bourgeois hus-
band
4 wandering Samurai warrior is shell
tered in the house of the husband Of the
beautiful kesa The Samurai falls in
love with kesa- Kesa resists, but sud
denly perceiving the herculean strength
of the Samurai and fearing for the life
Of her husband. who is absent, she
feigns 10 love the SanUrai. and explains
how she could kill her husband when he
returns during his sleep
In the second act her husband returns.
Kesa. at night, secretly takes the place
she indicated to the Samurai as the
sleeping place Of her husband. The
SamUrai appears at midnight and
strikes a terrible blow with his sword
at the spot he supposed TO be that where
Kesa's husband sleeps, but he kills Kesa
instead Of his rival.
Wild with rem0rse, the two men set
forth, like wandering Jews in despair. in
opposite directions
This tragic little play, with its delicious
music, was vociferously applauded.
lie Train de S:47," a three-act farce,
cleverlv adapted bv Leo Marches from a
with the froIicsome escapade Of cavalry
men IN q French garrison town, was
produced last night with brilliant sue
cess al the Ambigu Theatre. where 1t
was admirably mounted by Jean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20
PARIS BOURSE FIRM
Only Activity at Present Is in
Russian Industrials.
by Cable 70 The Tribune.

Paris. Nov. 19-The Paris Boursa is
firm but with little actual business.
Fears OF foundations in Paris and the
uncertainty as TO the effect On the Lon
don Stock Exchange OF the approaching
English elections are depressing features
The only activity at present is in
Russian industriaIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20

= is natural thar United States Steel
shares should be conspicuous re1ectors
az better business conditions generally.
and particularly OF the improvement
which these big railway orders assure
Throughout recent market depression
steel securities have been absorbed on
tremendous scale and European buying
has been IN progress much beyond any
calculation here
Before long it is likely TO be disclosed
that stupendous as IS its present scope'
the United States Steel Corporation =
ready 10 put into operation plans o. sun
greater expansion. IN establishing Tor
the future q stable condition Tor tas
copper and smelling trades. Tor exam
ole. the Steel Corporations directing
Ana2ciers will be dominating -n--lsacss-
IuteIIigent and progressive control .
the COPPER and smelling industries VIZ
work quick vonders-cOlveTt blind poois
into straightforward business cnrerz7-Ses
saving them Just as the iron and steer
trades were saved from demoral-zation
and discredit-saving by the same square
deal. by the same single minded srolg
OF EnauCiers
For The first time n years independent
observers and students OF the I---rAs-
can ind a reason for believing n IN -
vestment value in AnaIgamated COP
per and American Smelling The Iore-
most fnanciers OF the country VII %
disappointed If, as sequel TO the com
prehensive plans now rounding OIL 0O--
Of these stocks do not soon sell a0o''
their face value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20
rBv Telegraph TO The Tribune,

Dedham, Mass. Nov. 19.-In connection
with the suit Of the United States against
Joseph Brooke & Co, English nanutact-
urers Of wooIIens, who also have factory
al Canton Junction, the attachment OF the
property OF the company at Canton juno
ton and wherever found IN Norfolk County
90 the amount Of $4,000 was fled late yes
terday afternoon with the Norfolk Register
OF Deeds by 3. H. Waters. Deputy United
States Marshal, who in statement says
that he served the attachments on repre-
sentatives Of the company at Canton juno
lion ar 10 g. N. Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20
MORE CHOLERA IN ITALY.

Rome, Nov. 1s-Two new cases OF cholera
and three deaths were officially reported
to-day from the infected districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20
ALLAWAY'S REVIEW

The weeks Stock Exchange record -.
dicates material progress toward a boz.
ter security market From practicauv
every business quarter come assurances
Of good business condition, improvement
notable in many departments. Mousv
market developments are satisfacto~--
Pessirnistic prophecies are being ai.-
posed of fully. In so far as our or,
country is concerned, danger OF s-rss,
for this winter seems 70 have passas
Interest rates viii stay firm. Undoubtes-
", but Wall Street requirements VIII
not suffer any OF the pinches vhtc,,
bear prophets have long been 30 in
dustriously forecasting. Industrial actfv.
fty will make expanding demands INN,
the loan market; but authorities il. n.
banking world say that normal deruanaz
win find ready and liberal acconncsa.
ton Western bankers are showing tha,
they have vast excess cash resources
ready 70 lend in the East at normal
rates-some rather strenuous efforts By
Westerners 70 make loans here harfnr
been In evidence during the past week
this exhibit the sequel and complete aa-
swer 10 all the spouting nonsense WHICH
has been representing that the farmers
of the country have been so extrava-
CANT as 20 be unable 70 finance thsi,
own necessities II is even being nossa
that the West has become a buyer ~
securities here-and the curious phase ~
this announcement is that they who nosr
distribute this news. so testifying 20 TIA
financial strength OF the West, are TIA
very same oraCles who barely a ror1nigh.
ago were forlornly sure that The West
vas broke They are bears now b.
cause only the West is buying stocks
just as they Were bears then oecauss
the West didn't have a cent to buy
anything. II is a pleasant Thanksgiv-
ing Thought that towering intellects stIu
charttabIy tarry in Wall Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20

The railroads Of the country are at.
ing significantly in giving OUT orders for
equipment, including large steel rail
purchases This policy has broader
meaning than it's immediate bearing
upon Wall Street-as is indicated IL edi-
toriaI comment throughout the country
one Of the most important of New
England's newspapers. The Hartford
Evening Post" saying editOriaIly:
Since the election there has been not
able Improvement IN business serLimenE
and business action Nowhere is this
more significant than IN the resumption
OF railroad activities IN IN T. matter OF
physical expansion and II betternent OF
existing plants The Erie Railroad g
first in the field. with its programme %
development Erie has placed a single
order for thirty thousand tons OF steel
rails.
Action Ike this disclosed n E-s
management (and happily paralleled by
some other corporations} is action wnlca
viii tend 10 auay popular suspicion OF
our corporate enterprises and put an
end 10 the snarllng strife so pror1l1eIr
in recent years. That corporations have
come 10 stay IS beyond any manner OF
dOubt-that they are past the formative
stage and are now ready 10 ut n with
the social and economic mechanism %
the country is equally certain Corpo-
rate management IS necessarily lodged n
able hands Corporate officers are neg
essariIy men OF brains. with more than
sufficient 6iscernmenJ 10 recognize thar
by serving the public well. and n Nc
other way, can they command lasting
success. To Erie belongs the honor u
pioneering this latest and most saIlS-
factory development in corporate inter
ests. IN the long history OF Erie ne
road has constantly typihed al features
OF railroad development, from the olrtn
struggles Of this gigantic industry 70 Is
present wonderful maturity. = IS ii
ting that Erie should lead-that Il naS
found in Frederick D Underwood aid
his associates men broad enough ard
big enough TO raise the road from dlsre-
pute 20 honOr-from threatened receiver
ship 10 increasingly prosperous earn
ings-earnings. both gross and net, Iu-l
81 uronaise for Erie's sr0ckhOlders-Ees-
tffying eIoquentIy 10 public appreciation
OF the Erie service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20

some Of the Junior steel stocks
scheduled 10 do better, as soon Is -
market shows lasting qualities 5s'lis-
hem Steel may go into higher -7A-'s
Quickly. The same foreign lnle-s'
which have bought 50 AeaV--y -
United states Steel are reputed 10 -
taken options upon a large &-lol!l- =
Bethlehem common II has oeeA -
10 these foreign iron masters lhat i's''
lehem common can become dl'''i7'--
payer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20

Union Pacific. Reading &nd o'1'
s,arfard railway issues are bound :.
ferre cpnspicuously in leadsFs'-'' =
seem as the market is ready % eSp~-.
y, broad vavs. some Of them inst;i'''.
canv are exceedingly cheap. o, -''-s
n variety II belated speculative -
are ready to rush in and try uni'', -.
oa the least show of strength--feS'1.'--
>, r,ari,u,atiou TO help their GnlosDi'-,
game along. IN the last hour u
OF business for this week inlerL@' -i'- 1.
Pump shoots into buoyancy- I"S'- =
ALWAYS somebody anxious TO reeoup
storage charges rrawAy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20

New York's local traction stocks
main quiescent. But there IS P'o7
ress in plans which should oe-'1S =.
put marlborough Metropolitan -
into a much higher classirc'il-'l
hitherto marlborough preferred
some time past a dividend Garnet 49,
some time soon become a DIVIDEND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20

Miss katherine EIkins attended the Yale
Harvadr football game yesterday as the
guest OF MI and Mrs Hamilton Fish. whom
\. Y
Arizona republican., 1910-09-29
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE. GOOD BUYS IN REAL ESTATE.

l. Lots in northeast part of city, block from car line. 50x160. face on two streets; $500 each; SlO down, $10 per month. ?. Five lots in Grand Avenue Addi- tion, $S5OOO; $25O cash, balance s per cent per annum. 3. Lots on North Sixth avenue. near new car line. Price $750 each. 4 5-Room brick and frame on North Third street, modern, east front; $500 cash, balance easy monthly payments.
 ,. 1-Acre corner, near Brill car line; 5-room frame house, s2500; one- third cash, balance to suit pur- chaser.
 G. S-Room brick, story, modern close in; $5500. 7 11-Room modern brick, close in; lot 60x137; sS50O. 8. 4-Room brick, frame kitchen; barn, shade; s1950. 9. 6-Room new modern brick bunga- low. fine Improvements; s6OOO 10. 5-Room new brick. large attic bath, gas. electric lights, cellar fine shade, situate on West Adams street; $450O. II. S-Room brick, lot 1OOx2OO, fine shade, on car line, electric lights bath, barn; $S5OO. F. Lot 125x200, on Indian school car line: Groom brick, city water fruit trees. electric lights, gas; S3750.
 13. 20 Acres. southwest of Capitol; acres alfalfa, acres Milo maize fenced sides. no house; per acre. S125. IA 4-room brick, on East Monroe street, close in; new. with mod ern bathroom, electric lights; $500: S250 cash, balance $25 pei month.
 I5. One of the best alfalfa ranches in the valley. miles from town; 75 acres; $175 per acre.
 E. E. PASCOE, if 110 North Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-29
O25e3-100o. CONTEST NOTICE.
Department of the Interior. United States Land Office.


 Phoenix, Arizona, Sept. 20. 1910
 sufficient contest affidavit hav ing been filed in this office by Hugh J. Munro, Contestant, against Home stead Entry. No. O2593, made January 20, 1909, for SEA Section r. Town ship 1 S., Range ? F.. c. & s. R. Meridian, by Burwell NJ Davis, Con testee in which it is alleged that said Burwel NJ. Davis has wholly aoan- doned said land for more than six months last past. said parties are hereby notified to appear, respond. and offer evidence touching said ale gation at 10 o'clock a. m. on Novem- Der s, 1910, before the Register and Receiver at the United States Land Office in Phoenix, Arizona.
 The said contestant having. in a proper affidavit. filed Sept. 20. 1910. set forth facts which show that after due diligence personal service of this notice can not be made, it is hereby ordered and directed that such notice be given by due and proper publica- ton.
 CHAS. E. ARNOLD. 10-dr Receiver.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-29

COMBINATION SALE - Horses, milk cattle and farm implements, Thursday, Oct. 6, at 10 a. m. Big
 barbecue and free lunch at noon at Sam Barretts ranch, miles west of Fair Grounds, at Isaac school. Hav-
 ing sold my ranch, I will sell every
 thing used on the ranch at auction. Five head of horses; l pair of match ed work mores, foaled by Van Kirk S stallion Rimbault, weighing 27OO lbs;
 1 2-year-old draft colt; 1 Russel Mac colt; 1 gaited saddle pony; Buck eve mowers; 1 hay rake; l disc mar row; 1 lumber wagon and hay trame'
 i 5O-gallon galvanized iron tank; l grindstone; buggy; sets Of Work harness: 1900 lbs. of sacked wheat; l boys saddle; some hay in stack and many other articles too numerous 10 mention. Sam Barrett, owner. Also AZ head of cattle, 16 milk COWS, fresh and coming fresh. Holsteins. Durhams and Jerseys (mostly Jerseys), Jer- sey heifers, soon fresh. II head year ling heifers. yearling steers, 4 calves. 1 Holsten bull, years old. All these will be sold to the highest 
 amounts under s25, cash; all amounts over s25. on credit of six months note bearing 10 per cent interest. Five per cent discount for all cash on amounts over s25. Everybody come and enjoy the fine barbecued calf and free lunch. whether you wish to buy or not. " J. Hall, owner Sale con- ducted by Arizona Auction & Devel- opment Co B. w. Getsinger, auc- tioneer. w G. Toileson, clerk. or
 PUBLIC SALE-Wednesday. Oct. D
 2h miles west of Five Points on Yuma road and F mile south, com mencing at 10:30 a. m. l will sell the following property: Seventy-tlVe head of dairy cattle, several head oi horses. farming implements, lot oi chickens. hundreds of other articles to numerous to mention. Free lunch at noon. Terms given. R. S. Town send. owner. c. o. McMurtry. auc- tioneer. o-i
Arizona republican., 1910-09-29
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-Pasture, N. w. r sec tion 17. town l, range east. Ad- dress Nan, care Buck Miller, R. F. ID. No. 4, or see c. T. Hirst Phoenix. lob
Arizona republican., 1910-09-29

FOR SALE-10-acre ranch, very close to city, easy walking distance of street car line; sandy loam garden soil; farm implements. cows and chickens go with place. Address own- CT. Wm. A. Brown, Box 203, Route No. 3. 10-k
 FOR SALE
 20 ACRES six miles northeast or Phoenix. 10 acres in alfalfa, 10 acres planted to orange trees, pump ing plant. well, barn, farming tools, span of mules and harness. Price, sS500. Terms.
 Two relinquishments for sale. Close in. Good level land.
 Unfurnished house for rent. Close In.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-29
COSY LITTLE HOME.

We have a fine, modern, nicely To- cated 5-room bungalow for sale on very easy terms.
 DWIGHT B. HEARD,
 Corner Center and Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1910-09-29

THE ASHLAND PLACE, 115S F. Van Buren, opened Oct. 1st, for guests. Modern; painted fresh and disinfected hygienic conditions good; large lawn and shade. Home invit- ing. Two blocks from car line; good table fare. Terms reasonable. Come and see us. No tuberculosis taken. E. E. Hadley, prop.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-29
AUCTION.

PUBLIC AUCTION-One and one half miles west of Alhambra, on south side of Grand canal. Thursday, Sept 29th, commencing at 10 a. m. We will sell the following property:
 Sixty head of dairy cows, consisting of 3S head now milking and 22 com ing fresh soon; also one IS months
 old bull CHolstein). The above cows are fine individuals and extra good milkers and second to none in the Salt River valley. Fourteen head Of hogs. weighing about 160 pounds; 10 head of horses, consisting of one team brood mares weighing 14OO each, l gray mare and colt and ' all-around horses: 50 laying hens; 10 turkeys;
 1 gasoline engine and cream sepa- rator Free lunch at noon. Terms. s25 and under cash, over s25 a credit of six. months, purchaser giving ap- proved 10 per cent note before remov- ing property; ? per cent discount for cash. C. E. Stewart, owner. C. c. McMurtry, auctiOneer. H. E. Groom clerk. uI
Arizona republican., 1910-09-29
WANTED-HELP.

WANTED-Men at Los Angeles. No expense to learn trade of cleo trichy, automobiles, plumbing, brick laying by actual work on contract jobs Only few months required; 200 students last year. Catalogue free
 United Trade School Contracting Co.,, Los Angeles. 9-gs
Arizona republican., 1910-09-29
THESE RANCHES ARE IMPROVED AND UNEMPLOYED AND ALL GOOD BUYS:

THE ELLIOT EVANS CO.,,
 15 East Adams St.