davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
RARE Treat FOR
LOVERS OF music
Walter Damrosch Brings His
MatchIess New York Or
chestra to This City
Ludwig WuIlner, the BarytOne,
Will Be Heard This After
noon in Recital
By WALTER ANTHONY

What promises: TO. be. the: biggest
musical season that san Francisco has
enjoyed since Kew. York opera was
here begins. next sunday afternoon,
May s, when the. first concert Of the
New York symphony orchestra will. be
given under Walter Damrosch's direc-
lion at the Garrick theater. This will.
be a Wagner.dav; and compositions
10 be played Will be devoted. entirely. TO
The works Of the master Of .Beyreuth.
It VIII usher in week of about the
finest music that America. ca1f produce.
for if the New York symphony orches-
ira has any ri%saI. a zalla il is only in the
Boston symphony orchestra. i: 90
For - years Matter Damrosch has
been al the head of the. New York SYM
phony orchestra and this transconti-
mental tour has lbeefr- arranged in the
nature of an anniversary celebration.
Accompanying the IS Instrumental
lists comprising the orchestra. are some
vocalists who have been. highly spoken
OF for their work ilf the east: Madame
sara. Anderson, soprano. Madame Ne
vada Van Der Neer.# contralto; Reed
Miller tenor. and Marcus Kellerman,
barytone. The principal soloists with
the orchestra are. Alexander. Saslavsky,
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01

Tuesday afternoon at the Greek thea
ter, Berkeley, and the second and third
San Francisco recitals will be sung
next Friday night and Saturday after
noon 1.-THE Valencia theater.
The programs promised at the local
concerts and at the recital across the
bay contain no songs interpreted by
Doctor Wullner on the occasion of his
previous visit to this city.
Selection between the different pro-
grams is rendered difficult by reason
of the wonderful character of all of
them. yet each recital will have a
distinctive feature. This afternoons
list of lyric offerings is notable be-
cause it contains Schumanns "Dichter-
liebe" cycle of 16 songs. The selec-
tions depicting the moods of poets
love" viii be given in their entirety.
Doctor Wullner should interpret these
lieder admirably in their poetic and
musical phases. Four Schubert songs
will be given and they are among the
less often heard selections by this mas
ter of lyric music. group of Hugo
Wolf compositions will be given, in
cluding the tremendous Song of the
Wind"
The recital at the Greek theater will
be made more notable for the presenta-
ton of Ernst Won Wildenbruch's dra-
matte poem .'Das Hexenlied" C'eThe
Witch's Song'D Max SchilIing's music
al setting will be used. The presenta-
ton of this tragic musical poem has
been the heralded sensation of Dr.
Wullner's recent eastern appearances.
Its dramatic story should offord the ar
tist full scope for those powers of
song Interpretation which have made
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01

him a unique figure in the world of
music. Sixteen other songs will be Civ
en- by DIR. Wullner at the Greek theater
concert
Mention should be made of the fact
that at the Friday night concert DIR.
Wullner will sing Brahms -Four Sc
rious Songs" The texts of these lyrics
are taken from Ecclesiastes and 1
Corinthians, and with their musical set
tings are like sermons put to illumin-
ative music. AT a recent recital in Bos-
ton, and after having received repeated
calls for an encore after he had inter-
preted these notable works, DR.. Wull-
ner said: Il can not sing more, for l
know nothing that would be hitting
after these four songs of Brahms
The complete program for today's
concert follows:
''Totengraeber's Heimweh'' (Craigher), der
Pilgrim (SehiHer) IAN Schwager Kro-
nos'' (Goethe), Der Erlkoenig'' (Goethc)
'Dichterliebe (Heinel, Liedercyklus V. I'm
Wunedrschoenen Monat Mai Aus Mel
Lille '.Wenn Ich in Define Augen Seh,''
Itch VIII Meme Seele Tauchen,' I'm
Rhein, i'm Heiligen Strome'' Itch Grolle
"Das Ist Elm F1oeten und Gegen.' ''Hoer'
Ich Das Liedchen Klingen'' Elm Jueng-
ling Lebt Elm Maedchen,'' Am Leuch-
Tlla fenden S9mmeFm9rgen' Genn9 leh HaS' i'm i'm
Traume." ''Aus Alien Maerchen," ''DIe
AIten Boesen Lieder'' .......... .Schumann
''Auf Elmer Wandering" tNIoerike), Lied
GER (Goethe). .I.iebesglueck'' (Eichen-
dom. .Zur Warming (Moerike), .'Ab-
sehied' (Aioerike) ........... Hugo Wolf
Seats are on sale at Kohler & Chase's
music store.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
STANTON HURLS
JAPS in Fight
Threatens to Have Roosevelt
Jump Right Into Center of
Political Battle
Glorious Mixup in View, With
Nippon, HObsOn and Colonel
in the Arena
By GEORGE A. VAN SMITH

Phil Stanton's fighting blood is up.
He threatens to make California a YER
liable political shamb1es-to wipe out
democracy and the Asiatic exclusionists
in one campaign of determination. He
has tentatively arranged to make the
sons of Nippon the dominant issue and
have it fought out for him by Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt and Commander
Richmond Pearson Hobson at catch
weights
That w. F. Herrin has gone to Los
Angeles to throw himself and the peo-
pie of California on Stantons mercy
and not to secure a candidate for the
United States senate is the opinion of
the trembling politicians of northern
California. They have one ray of
hope if Herrin's intercession should
prove ineffective. This horrendous
combat over the brown brother is con-
ditioned upon Stantons nomination for
governor.
Democracy has itself to blame for the
impending horror. 1t threw down the
war glove. Stanton has picked it up.
1t was given out at the democratic
state conference at Los Angeles that If
Stanton won the republican nomina-
ton the champion heavy weight kisser
would be brought to California to ex-
pose his dalliance with the enemies of
the navy and the exclusion league.
NOTHING ON HIM
Stanton came right back at them in
manner calculated to prove that Tex
Rickard and Jack Gleason had nothing
on him. Through his Orange county
newspaper supporter Stanton gave it
out cold that if Hobson or anybody else
got mussy about his fight for the Japa-
nese he would have Roosevelt come and
slap him on the wrist. Which, by the
way; was going all his ,competitors at
least one better than their first bets.
The Taft administration has been
announced as committed to Anderson's s
campaign. The proofs have not been
developed, but it was good announce
ment. Johnson's campaign is waged
under the joint name of Lincoln and
Roosevelt, but neither he nor his man
ayers have hoped for more than a few
encouraging messages from the neme-
sis of the trusts, undesirable citizens
and big game. Ellery had expected
Roosevelt to give him at least a nod
and pat on the back for his con-
servation policies. Herrin wished
Roosevelt no bad luck, but hoped that
the champion magazine contributor
would attempt to tame a python or a
cobra before he left the wilds. Now
comes Stanton bearing confusion in
both hands and a threat to produce
Roosevelt in person, on his trusty
typewriter.
TO GET INTO ACTION
The democratic state central com
mittee will undertake Thursday a task
that proved to be too large for the
state conference at Los Angeles. 1t
VIII assume the job of completing a
state ticket slate, with Theodore A..
Bell at its head.
The democrats of San Francisco have
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01

the worlds record today. He Is the
author OF the Gallagher-Marsh Short
hand Series. the most highly Improved
Pitmanic system of shorthand IN ex-
istence He believes in fostering home
industries, and his books are products
of our local shops The. Gallagher
Marsh shorthand textbook is one of the
few books published in San Francisco
used in the public schools. These books.
are making stenographic history for
San Francisco.
Mr.. Gallagher is also proprietor of
Gallagher Marsh Business College.
whose reputation for proficiency of
graduates is second to none in the
world He assumes personal charge OF
the shorthand department. and is rails
ing the standard of stenOgraphers In
San Francisco over so per cent. Re
member that this is the school whose
Graduates. ranging from 15 to II years
of age. wrote before Superior judges
ana the press of San Francisco on va
rfous occasions over 200 words in 81
minute. IF you want 20 be hrst class
stenOgrapher, typtst and book Keeper
this is the school TO attend
Start now This is the best time 20
commence, as there are not so many
beginners at this time of the year.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01

violin; Paul Kefer. violoncello; George
Barerrei flute.
The opening program Of. Wagnerian
selections viii introduce the four vo-
calists and the orchestra in Wagnerian
selections This is the program that
should bid for great favor;
''Tsnnhsuser''- Overture, (b) Elizabeth S
sfiyohengrin' "a PRELUDE. cbD ..Elss's
Dream, =, lcl prelude and bridal chorus act 3.
praBo and tenor. and finale sct5
'Aieisterslnger' Prize song, % dance Of
Tristan und Isoldev-(a) Love music and
Brangane's warning, for soprano. alto and tenor,
(bl IsOlde's death.
TschaIkowsky VIII be the composer
10 the production Of whose works the
Monday night program viii be de-
voted, under the auspices of the EIiz-
abeth Murison school association. In
the interpretation Of the great Russian
musicians works the New York SYM
phony orchestra is noted. Additional
to the orchestral selections, Madame
Anderson viii sing an aria from
Jeanne dare"
Tuesday night, May 10. will be de-
voted to mixed program of works by
Brahms--whose. symphony No. 2 viii
be given in its entirety-Beethoven
List and Gounod.
Wednesday night, May II, win be
the occasion of the American music
societies presence in a body, and the
first part of the program, orchestral
and solos, Will be from the works OF
American composers. -Damrosch's own
setting Of Kipling's Danny Deever''
will be sung by Keferman.
Thursday afternoon; May l2, Dvo-
rak's remarkable symphony, written
by the Bohemian composer in COM
meDoration Of his visit to America and
called From the New World" viii be
played as the principal feature of a
program consisting Of works by Men
.dlessohn, Schubert. GoIdmark and
Schumann.
q. Friday night, May Is, will introduce
Moxarts seldom heard symphony
Jupiter and Wallace Sabin's Bohe-
Hnian club music st Patrick at Tara
viii be given a mastery presentation
in which the Loring club Of 20 voices
viii participate with. the symphony
orchestra
Saturday afternoon, May Il. mixed
program. will be given, and in the
evening a sacred Wagner program will
be offered.
sunday afternoon, May Is, wifi be the
farewell and the feature will be
Tschaikowsly's %'Eugen. Onegin,' in
which the San Francisco. musical so
ciety, trained by Paul Steindorff, will
take part with the. orchestra ).
DR.. Ludwig Wullner, who, when he
was here last season.. created a sensa-
ton in musical circles by his remark
2 BILE rendering of the classic songs OF
Germany, returns under the manage
nent Of Fitzpatrick e. Norwood today
and gives a recital this afternoon al
the Valencia at 2:3o o'clock. The
1~1aous barytone will be heard next
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
CONTRACT TO TAKE ALL
EGGS FOR FIVE YEARS
New Agreement Made Between
Buyers and Poultrymen
[Special Dispatch to The Call

SANTA ROSA. April 30.-The SonOma
county fruit and produce company
which has a three year contract with
the SonOma county cooperative poul-
try association for the eggs produced
bv its members with yet two years TO
run. today offered the association new
contract to run five years from date.
The new contract provides for min
'imum price of 20 cents for choice and
II cents for seconds. as compared TO 10
and II cents. the present prices; also
for a differential of only cent, instead
Of . cents. between March 10 and June
l. 1t also provides for cent dlHef-
entail for seconds when the san iran
cisco price is from 26 TO 45 cents Tor
choice. and to remain at 40 cents aIter
the choice pass 40 cents uhti IneE
reach so cents after which the dlner7
entail shall remain at cents 4eSS lA@4i
is paid for choice.
A large meeting of the members Of
the association was held. and ii was
decided TO reject the offer and make
counter proposition. This was 10 re-
quest the firm to change the clause re
garding the price of seconds, 50 as 70
have it remain as in the present con-
tract. which fixes the maximum price az
40 cents per dozen.
At conference held later between
the association officials and the hrm
this was agreed upon, and the time or
the present contract was extended 70
February 2S, 1915.
The independent dealers, on learning
of the offer, at once raised the price
cent before the association had &C
cepted, and began paying 22 cents for
choice and Is cents for seconds
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
HELP! TEDDY, HELP!;

bought off or for the purpose OF an
noying, but it is my purpose to intro
duce' such bills as In my Judgment wiils
fully protect the property rights of all
financial interests, and at the same time
force these corporations to dismiss
their political bureaus and cease brio-'
ing public officials.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
286 Words
Per Minute

Mr.. Robert Z. Cal
Iagher. the expert
shorthand reporter
of San Francisco
and San MateO
counties, who wrote
on the blackboard
before the ASSOcia-
tiOn of Expert
Court Reporters OF
the State of Cali
fOrnia 2S6 words in
a minute, in 1900.
which stands as
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01

SANTA CLARA CRoPS-Ssn Jose, April 30
Crop reports at the meeting of the san Jose
grange today for Santa Clara valley were a.
follows: PTures. twO-hfths OF crops cnef
ries half crop; peaches. good crops pears anu
aDDles average crop.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-19

Is Associated Press.
savannah, oct 18-TEo wireless
towers 2OS feet high, were blown
down At midnight The sea az Tybce
Is rapidly eucroaching upon the U.s.
land The government cOn.retp walks
tu the pier were washed away ard
Tho Tybeo road from ~. Sccronen TO
Point S,autiun is wrecked
AT midnight Savannah appeared 40
200 wcll IN the influence of the West
indian hurricane aud the wind was
lowing sixty miles and hour ana its
velocity is increasing hourly The lo-
cal weather bureau observer predicts
thut II will bee tomorrow forenoon
before the hurricane breaks over the
city only slight damage has been
drno 80 far
AZ Tybce, a resort near savannah,
the sen is breaking over the wall and
nj the government reservation the
new Tybco Hotel stands In the ocean
aud miles uf the island car tracks
have been washed out. Early In tho
evening practically every person on
tho island came To- savannah The
Atlantic cors, line train which lett
Wavcross Tor Brunswick was forced
to GO back because the back water
covered tho tracks ten miles outside
of the yards
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-19
BRENNAN LOSES
MANDAMUSSUIT.
SUPREME COURT MAkES RULING
~ TULSA StpEHloH JtDGESIIlr
PETITION WAS UNTIMELY



Guthrie. Opt is The supreme
.,,Yr, ID, J..,Jipp> TuIs, C,iiply
'''' I"'''' "p'''" '"' "I""''" "' '"'
attorney general and the practice of
tno governor I'm nppniuiIup suprriur
...,, ,.,i.. ..I.r,.. DO, ,,,...... ....,.,,
''''' '''H'.' '''" ~ w.
il'' sh""h Toy lhr I'0'Ihl ''nSN" I' h'
entitled 40 superior courts. and not
hnyinr the rculirod population be-
-. .r.,..
'''' ''''''' ''. ''''''''" VT "'''
was denied q writ ol mandamuS tu
compel the county election board lp
rl,,, his nam, an th, .hoIlot ,s a non
P'I''''" ''""''''' '"' H"P''''' ''"''
Judge
pgrnan flied his prtltIou Sepicmbcr
,or, ,..,i,., "A +, .,,,l,,, ,
,t....I..,,, ',,J ,,,.,l 4, .,,h,,,,,,,'..n t,.
T'i.. @,n,,, 'I.',i.,, L,"rd MIA
i',.,.,l n,',,i'. a.. ,i.f,ns.. .,,I ,i,. ,.,,,,,
,,,, ,,'i,,',, ,h,
,,,..r,,t I.ri,t cI,d ~, ,t,,rn,,,
a.
~ h.fl .. ,,. .,,,,,.r,., ,b,
'' ,,,.,,' til,,.
MANIA n,., Il. ,ri,,'1 nm p,., ntri.,,i
t.,r' 1'. ,,,,' ,,,i,'',,,,, ,',i,i,.,
,,,,I iu. L'rm , ,,,i
,'''" ,",1 G G,,,,,,. Wv, ,i.,,. p,
W. "n
, ,,i,',.,i,' ,'....., ,i,t,
,', . ,,,t, VIZ "'', ,," n.,,' ,' r,,,'
n,ir,,, J,,.s Larnr.. ,nn,,t , .rhn ,n,,.
LII',.,, ,,,.t.,i.,, ,'..,,I IT, ,,..,i.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-19

r. Associated Proc,
Havana, oct 1S.-At'or roulIn-
u,u# delugc of five dlyso .ho sun
-h'no ON Havana few hours thiJ
rIulur only f." dIgoppclr about
pn % behind dense clouds from
hi.h fell torrents of rain until night
"a T. adding greatly to the prevailing
81 comfiture ana materially increasing
tho damage throughout the country.
Much alarm was felt when early
this afternoon the Belou observatory
announced the mmncnco "f third
hu,tlcape, which aun9uncemet was
'n'er proved 10 ho icorrcct lndica-
tirus tonight are for clearing wealth
-
President Gomez announced that
he would postpone the erection ~ q
presidential palace and devote the
preliminary appropriation of 100000
io tho relief of The Piunr del Rio Huf-
terors He also issued circular i'm
vitng the government employees ~
donate two d1y- pay for the lmc
uWpoec Az soon as the conditions
win permit the government will - sh
relief trains 10 the stricken district
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-19
A LARGE ACREAGE
OF WHEAT ISSOWN
FULLY % PER CENT MORE GOING
~ ~ TULSA COUNTY
THAN ~ 1909

The farmers Of Tulsa County VIII
sow 5O pcr cent more wheat for the
1871 harvest than they did for the
1910 garnoriug. n6crding ~ i. f..
Harlcr demonstration agent of the
United States agriculimaI department
for Tulsa County
OF the foregoing prosper.lye SOW
ing. about So per cent hlg already
been drilled into the soil. while SOW
ing rs >,ing ON ON every hand Tho
dry weather has been somewhat of "a
hlndIcap To- the Tulsa County farmer
who has been WORKING i'm his wheat
field with the plow since i'm August.
The rain of more than mn inch which
fen not long since greatly relieved
jhc condition Of the soil from it's
hardness and turning il o,or for a
week ,r $50 after the downfall wen.
on al "a merry cIm. II is stiu prog
rcssinr. but under different condi-
lions. for the rghi time for sowing
wheat n Tulsa County is none o.hor
than the present # the farmers arc
10 no believed
The qualitv. Of corn which ls be-
ing gathered from the fields at this
lime is raied In the "flir" list. all
though There are many fields of ry-
cellent Yields which are producing
corn ol> excellent quality; and while
there are few fields from which corn
of poor quplity is being gathered.
the general quality is good
Tho cribhing of corn Is now In the
midst or the work Of handling that
cereal throughout the country. and
uuitp contrary to earlier cNpoctatinnr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-19
proprcty Damage Grcat

nv Associated Press. .,,,
Jacksonville. Fla oct Is That
the property damage from thH storm
throughout Florida VIII totaI seNtr'l
,nilllnng and that there has been loss
ar llfe ls not doubted here The forty
mile wind this morning was increase sed
10 sixty miles an hour tonight ana Is
san Increasing and the barometer mas
fallen rapidly since noon, standing al
a fraction above ~ inches early TINS
evening The loss here is great
Somi panic conditions prevent de-
finite information as to the loss ol llt''
The only means of communl'9'lVI W
,vi,h the outside world is a single
telegraph wire between Augusta. II
Ia reported that half of the buildings
ip the town of Mayport, below Jack
sonvllc. ut the mouth of the 81 johns
River were wrecked II is almost
certain that there is loss of life there.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-19
scI,mn.grnph. Nr6 Ncli,c.

~ Associated Press, .
santa clara. CaD. oct 1S.rho
santa clara observatory tonight is.
sued the following notice.
"Tho trouble In thc'Narribean Sea
ts more than merely atmosphere
disturbance. ScismosgrHphs her'
hate been running wild on October
n. II and IS. reporting vibrant of-
fort a long distance 10 the east, To
day tho record has been continuous
r,om the east ana south and of about
,bo oprno dimension The seismic re.
noris from this place have go ial
hoon confirmed from Washington
puoalo. cleveland and ST. Louis and
Manitoba
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-19
BROWN
BADLY BRUISED
ATHLETICS DEFEAT TIWEi.FIN.
GIRltD PITCHER y 10 ..
EDDIE COLLINS The STAR


Philadelphia Oct lN The Ah-
lotIcs clipped the Cuus claws today
@ TO % n the second game OF the
world championship sorI
The game abouuded In sensational
uoIdng and terrific batting ana the
hIg pcrspIrng crowd was frequently
brought to lts feet with wild cnthusi-
asm AS player after player made some
brilliant stop or throw or lined out "A
smashing hit into tie crowd
'rhc spectators received % shock
when Coombs showed mstcudmess,
but this was quickly forgotten lit
tie later when the hghdng Athletics
forged tp the uout lu the seventh
inning when captain Chances spIrn-
did machine WAS crushed under the
cuunonading ot hits, the big crowds
enthusiasm knew no bounds
Almost everything that goes into
q baseball game was loo evidence, err
rors on both sides generous con.
tributiun OF bases ON balls which fire.
p"'"'F "'" 'u' P''"''S lu H"up'',
l"nB mus las, na'' running ana
lgnthIhg u"unlr pays
Ihr h'r" nI tllo "llrrn""h' Wh"
sh"n' 's p',l'l'ntll III hls ueparlinent
as "ll hrnd'r ln Yesterday contest
was 'iNdl' C"llln-, Slhr second paSe-
man "I ll' nome lrhll, ana former
captain of the columbia University
h.h'' Wn" several i'lll's 'l'NlllI'd tle
crown 10y nus s'hSa atlnhhl WORK III
uNc turns AT me plate, ne I'hrh'u
hlsl hasc every ulno 10y making three
mus Tvs" "I mem double receiving
u"-t -" p''H ana "'aN'hE '"I'o
pay. lie scored wv" runs ana sent
Two NOME hcccp'ed ten cnah''s WIN
out AN error; lgured M Two cshsallon
al plays Whlch stopped ,hIcag" from
running ihr buses ana lHS'' put not
least the champion nase runner st"le
twice on me KING nI th' N"'"n"'
League bdckStops' kllhg'
Collins work on the pains greatly
'"Ughtcd the crowd 'nIllns kept as
cI'tr as u" '"uld 10 we llrSl p'lse naB,
I'm the sixth inning Colllns outguessed
the 'hlchBo battery tnr'e u",es,
brown pll'lllug thl'o wac hhIlS loi
king To llh" ihe holl J." h'o"hu, nu'
each time Collins appenred to uVihe
lh' pay ana WRltel' neh ne ulauo
ll' dosh ana W'h' mo l'l' pug ''UH'
lirat as u pcri'cl lnlo" reacn'u tue
base lusl an instant '"" IH'c
'""hhN plt'ne" Hlo'' 'I,'
game GIVING niue nnN'S uh u'lIS' ''V
got INTO 'rounl' III lnr ,rst I''ll'uB Nv
ENlnE TWO nl me urS' lnr'e n,,n w
bases on nalIS' uul F'l H"'N WIN Nv,
one run against lh' ''hln. ~ S'N'Ihl ~
niher siag's pl me o"u''sl u, "1S III
trouble nut tn' hr'hlihi M"IN VI Wv
men behind MN pu''e' MN OUT "
dilllculty go.
lio seemed 10 snow u uIl l',"n, 'oili' l
Wn'h lho uagH N'I' ','o' ,,,,l rn,o W. wa"
when the hags were cur n,S WI
shown bN the l9'' lhnl ','lc's" IA"
fourteen men l'lt on th9 nh9's'
ChI'ago in.lu' pay UIu % uUI 'u,,m m
io he IN ""rhlnE oIp'', lDl N,u' ,,,n ,,u,'
on hns's ana ''i'ln5 uI''u,'''S 'u'' aii
shafp pieces %, ,'',hIns ns ""u'' o,og oI"ry ,py',
the 'hhn'r ''l'r ''''' ""'
prospect Oh a A,"I', , ,,r f.,
Brown pllch'd Inlr'l Boo' u1'' ~
the carry stage W' .le Ehu,' ",u ~ ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-19
Alnim for NlnnN Shlns.

~ ANsnclnI0d Tr'sN-
New orleans, oct lS.-S'mc ap-
rtchenslon is felt here AZ To- the safe
~ Of several steamers, among the the
Morcator. crib Mount Vrnon and
pluefe'ds, plying in the Central
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-19
plan Another Attempt

By Associated Press.
Atlantic City, oct. lS.-Anothet a,
tempt viii be made to cross the ~
lantic In a dirigible balloon In the mex,
year according TO "A wireless Ihvsease
received by President Joseph Halus OF
he Wellman syndicate tonight the
message came from Cheif Engineer
Nelvin Van Inman OF the America IN
answer To a query sent whether ar
rangements should be started Tor
now balloon for the trans-AtlantE
trip ,.,.-,/
over again it would prove a sup
s,ld Van lnmnn's message "
taken to mean that enough
Of air currents was securY
guarantee the crosslng/
by new attempt,
valiant Van lnV
brave assaCoates y
in the air unity
their coolness/
dispatch SEM
cbamberI not
= Err
Y Aa, and
.e%fe bet
g sanannMzMzA q
T. <-.
'.ShE WORT.