davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-09
CLOSE TEACHING
SISTERS MEETING
Four Days Session Ends with
Lectures and Instructive
Comments
NEARLY 100 NUNS PRESENT
Bishop Conaty Declares Sixth An
nuaI Institute Most Success
full Since Organization
NEARLY 100 NUNS PRESENT

SANTA MONICA, July S.-The sixth
annual institute of the teaching sisters
of the diocese OF Los Angeles and
Monterey closed this afternoon after a
four days session at Columbia hall
attended by nearly 100 teachers and a
number Of priests. Throughout the
institute the deliberations were pre-
sided over by Bishop Conaty, who in
tersperced the various lectures with
instructive comments. The bishop de-
clared this to have been the most sue
cessful meeting of the teachers since
the organization of the institute.
The speakers this morning were Mrs
Edith Ingersoll, who discussed drawing
and color work in the grades at Throop
polytechnic school, where she is SUI
pervisor of drawing. In speaking of
History in the High School," Prof. T.
H Kirk brought out the necessity of
last year pupils taking course in
general history and declared that with
out this preparation those who studied
United States history could not readily
grasp it because of the missing rela-
tionships. Prof. Kirk made a special
point of the fact that only dates mark
ing great events should be memorized
and suggested that note books should
not be too voluminous, but exact. He
said oral and written reviews should be
given repeatedly.
DISCUSSES CALIFORNIA POETS
DR.. George Wharton James gave an
interesting discourse ON "Some Cali
fornia Poets" making especial refer
ence to Joaquin Miller and Edwin
Markham. He attempted to show that
Miller is the premier. California poet
and gave pleasing illustrations of his
work. Continuing, DR.. James said:
Whatever philosophers may say as
to environment influencing the true
poet no one can deny that every true
poet who has lived within the reach of
the California environment and the
spirit spoken of In my lecture yester-
a.saa.a.s#a*.s*tF**#'****#*s*s*
center Of the city. Father Linn, after
inspecting the college building, which
has been greatly enlarged during the
incumbency Of DIR. Glass, started out to
visit the sights of interest. He will be
the guest of DR.. Glass at the college
for ten days and will be entertained
next Saturday at luncheon by the
alumni of the college.
Father Linn WILL to San Francisco
from here and thence to his former
home in Baltimore, where he will visit
his father.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-09
GOPHER TRAPS FAIL TO
CATCH RATS IN JAIL

The head trusty at the county Jail
rushed up to Deputy Sheriff Browne
yesterday and informed him that the
rats which make their domicile in
Sheriff Hammers lookup have abso-
lutely refused to be deccyed to their
death in the new traps furnished for
that purpose.
Jailer Gallagher requested to be
shown one of the traps, and then a
general laugh followed, for, through
some misunderstanding, gopher traps
had been sent to the Jail, and the I'M
knowing trusty expected them to do
execution among the rodent invaders.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-09
w111 HOLD RAICoNY SERVICE

the deyotions. Miss Emily Peck will
tell of her work among the mountain
whites of Tennessee.
WILL HOLD BALCONY SERVICE
The Fishermens club will conduct
balcony service at the Y. w. c. A. sun
dav afternoon. at o'clock.
At the West Adams Street Methodist
church Rev. George A. Henry, the
pastor. will speak on 1.-THE Church and
disease" at 1880 p. m. Sunday This
will be the fourth and last ADDRESS IN
a course Mr. Henry has been giving
on the general theme of faith and
health, In his sermon Sunday evening
Mr.. Henry will set forth what he con-
siders to be the manifest duty OF the
church toward disease. At the morn
ing service Mr.. Henry will speak on
the great worlds missionary con-
ference recently held in Edinburgh.
1t is Mr.. Henry's plan to give an
account of the history OF the con-
ference, it's composition, the subjects
discussed, with an attempt at an ap-
probation of the practical results
arising from 1t.
Prof. George D. knights, d. D..
Of the University Of Redlands Will
supply the pulpit of the Central Bap-
fist church during the vacation of Dr.
Arthur L. Phelps. His Sunday morn
Christians Coronet" and "Vehicles to
Faith" respectively.
what Is Christianity" will be the
Sunday morning subject of Rev. w.
D. Lands, pastor Of the Westlake
Presbyterian church. In the evening
he will speak on "The Gospel"
ARRANGE FOR ASSEMBLY e,
Baptists OF Southern California are
completing arrangements for the an
nual Baptist assembly to be held at
Long Beach July 20 to August 8.
The monthly meeting of the Southern
California Ministerial association will
be held Monday with an all-day ses-
sion att the First Christian church.
Rev. J. L. Lobingier will speak at the
morning session on "Can the Disciples
Unite with the Baptists Without Sur
rendering Their Plea for Union and
Becoming Merely Sectarian?" 1.-THE
Enrichment of Worship" will be the
subject of Rev. Levi McCash, and
"World Movements" will be spoken
of by Rev. ]. w. Utter at the after
noon session. Officers will also be
elected at this session.
DR.. Charles Edward Locke will oc-
cupy his pulpit at the First Methodist
Episcopal church Sunday for the last
time before his vacation. In the
evening DR.. Locke's subject will be
"Man's Ideal Woman; or, The Mag
nificence of the Womanly Woman"
DIR. Locke will also answer the ques-
ton, SHOULD the Prize Fight Pictures
Be Exhibited in Los Angeles ?" In the
morning the subject will be ITO the
Help of the Lord Against the Mighty"
ais the Moving Picture Show a
Menace to Public Morals?" will be the
subject of Rev. William MacCormack.
dean and rector of ST. Paul's pro-
catedral, Sunday evening. His morn
ing topic will be Now"
At the Central Presbyterian church
the pastor, Rev. A. A. Prichard, will
preach at II a. m. Sunday on "Ele-
ments of Character" and at 1880 p. m.
on "Taking Aim"
This evening Charles Alexander Of
the mission at las North Main street
will speak at the City Rescue mission,
606 East Fifth street. Sunday evening
at 1880 Robert Watchorn of New York
city will speak.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-09
Afraid of Ghosts

Many people are afraid of ghosts. Few people
are afraid Of germs. Yet the ghost is fancy and
the Germ is a fact. If the germ could be msgnihed
to a size equal to its terrors it would appear more
terrible than any fre-breathing dragon. Germs
can't be avoided. They in the air we breathe,
the water we drink. -
The germ can only prosper when the condition
of the system gives it free scope to establish It.
self and develop. When there is deficiency OF
v;taI force. Iansuor. restessness a sallow check,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-09

sleep time guard against the GERM You
fOy body against by the OF Dr. Pierces Gold
en- Medical the vital power ceanses the
system of coefna impurities enches the blood the
ach ogan digestion and nutrition in working condition.
that the aem finds tainted in which to breed
''Golden Medical Discovery contains ALCOHOL whisky
habt-formne drugs All its ingredients printed on its outside
wrapper 1t is not a nosrum but medicine
COMPOSITION record of 10 of Accept
ubstuethere nothing just good. Ask your neshbor.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-09

ARROWHEAD HOT SPRINGS
IF obesity and all stomach troubles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-09

the First Congregational church will
meet at the church building next
Thursday morning at 1890 O'Clock:
Miss Mary c. Cunningham Will lead
the devotions. Miss Emily Peck VIII
tell of her work among the mountain
whites of Tennessee.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-12
GENERAL MARSHALL
TAKES CHARGE:
RECENTLY APPOINTED ENGINEER
is IN WASHINGTON READY
FOR work.

Washington. July General Will
Ham Marshall, retired, formerly chief
engineer of the army, who recently
was appointed consulting engineer to
the secretary Of the interior for the
reclamation service, has returned to
Washington Nafter a brief vacation.
The board OF five engineers appointed
by authority OF congress to advise the
president In the expenditure of the
$2O.0OO.0O0 issue Of certificates Of in
debtedness Will meet here this month.
At this meeting plans for the prose-
cution of irrigation work will be for
mulated Director Newell Of the re-
clamation service. called on General
Marshall today. but pending the ar
rival of the army board, they did not
go deeply into the situation General
Marshall believed, In view of the pres
ident's desire to expedite the work.
that the board would divide into two
or more parties and operate IN as
signed districts.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-12
NEW YoRk GOVERNOR TO CON.
FER WITH ROOSEVELT AT
OYSTER BAY.
TO CONSIDER SITUATION
n Is Understood That President
10 Anxious to Get Dirost Nomina-
ton Bill Through in New York and
Ths, That Campaign Is to Be Dis
eussed-Teddy to Lead Progressivcs.

oyster Fay. July 1i-Thcodors
Roosevclts four days Of rest are over.
Tomorrow lie viii turn from wood
chopping. haymaking and tennis play
ing to dip into practical politics one.
more In the morning he will go to
his office in New York There he Will
meet Governor tIughcs and bring him
back to oyster Bay in his automobile.
AT any rate. the governor is 10 %.
here late tomorrow to spend the night
and part of the next day at Sagamore
Hill
Colonel Roosevelt played tennis for
time today and denied himself To
callers. Tomorrow's conference with
Governor Hughes is 10 be concerned
primarily with New York state politics
with particular reference to the for
mutation of a plan for enacting direct
nomination legislation.
IL has been pointed out that the
enactment of any such bill as the Cobb
direct nominations measure would
mean a task wcrthy OF the prowcss OF
the ex-presidcnt. since It would In
,VoiNe subjugation of the republican
organization. which has opposed and
defeated the bill. Since Cororei
Roosevelt has thrown himself into tho
thick Of the fight and since Governor
Hughes has shown no intention OF re-
iinauishing his place on the supreme
court bench to run again. the deduc-
tion IL made that with the governor
out of II the colonel will be compelled
To conduct the fight that he has made
his own, by becoming In person the
active leader of the so-callcd progress
sive republicans of the state,
II Is regarded as probable that M
formal statement will be issued an 10
the Inward character of tomorrow
conference Whatever passes between
the two men. II Is assumed that out
Of the meeting will he born definite.
aggressive policy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-12
RUN OF SUBMARINE
A BUSINESS AFFAIR

Washington. July 1.-The remarka-
ble run OF the submarine boat Salmon
from Quincy, Mass. 10 Hamilton, Ber-
inuda. did not surprise naval officers.
II IL understood here that the purpose
of the trip WAS To expedite action upon
the part of South American countries
looking to purchases of that type of
vessel. aud II IL significant that a
Chilean official was among those
aboard the Salmon. which has not yet
been turned over To the United States
government. There Is no doubt that
the vessel broke all records. so far AZ
American submarines are concerned,
but the performance ~ a scandina-
Wan craft. as the naval experts recol-
lect IL. almost II not quite cqualed the
Salnon's achievement
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-12
OPERATOR EXPLAINS
M|DDLET0WN
WRECK
DISPATCHER BLAMED FOR HOR
RiBLE ACCIDENT GIVES YER.
SION OF AFFAIR.

Hamilton. %. July That con
flicting orders giving two .rains the
right of way caused the wreck Of July
at Mlddletown. WAS admitted at the
coroners inquest here today by Al
bert J. Smith, train dlspat her for the
Cincinnati. Hamilton. a. Dayton rail-
way at Dayton ., After trainmen
and operators had told Coroner Bur
nett of the orders they had received
that day and that official had de-
cared his belief that Smith was to
blame for the n deaths, the latter
took tho stand.
We were rushed with trains that
day" he said. II sent the Big -Four
passenger on from Dayton 10 Cincin
natl. then after IL started, figured
that | could save time IN getting the
freight to Dayton. So | tried 10 send
an order to Carlisle to have the Big
Four stop at Post Town and let the
freight pass.
when ! reached Carlisle by wire
learned that the passenger had passed
there, going Ike wldflre. Then To
prevent trouble, | sent word to Md
dletown 10 bust the order allowing
the freight to proceed 10 Dayton
IF the freight had been on the sid :
ing at Middletown when this order was
received there. the wreck would not
have occurred"
Lee crider. operator at Middletown
testified: when ! received the bust
order | ran out To tell Conductor
nf In Int
late Twenty-Five To 2s cars had
passed the station and We're running
toward the passenger train"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-12
CUBAN REVOLUTION
AVERTED BY
POLICE
SECRET SERVICE MEN OF NEW
NATION ARREST ALLEGED
CoNSPiRAToRs

Havana. July H. Colonel Jorge Va
lero, lnulatto, and six other persons.
most Of them coorcd men, were ar
rested by the secret police today.
charged with conspiring to start an up
rising against the government.
The seven men We're on their way to
Vieja Bermcja. In the province of Man
tanzas. to which place '"uak contain
ing arms and ammunition and dyna-
ml~. had been shipped from Havana.
Letters and documents found on the
prisoners, who have /been brought to
Havana. are believed to lmpilcaie
many other persons In the conspiracy
The trunk was traced by the police
officials to the medical school of the
Havana university The janitor OF
that institution was arrested today and
large qrantity Of dynamite was
found In his possession.
The preliminary inquiry into tho
case of the alleged conspirators has
given the Investigating board the I'm
preston that the accused did not con-
template an openly armed uprising To
overturn the government. but that they
proposed to use dynamite. of which
they had large quantity. In blowing
up railroad bridges and destroying
other property. A series of depreda-
tions Of the kind would cause the ad-
ministration trouble and would at the
same time, they figure, reflect upon
Its efficiency. President Gomez has
antagonized many negro leaders of the
colored race and the government Is OF
the opinion that the present movement
has been undertaken In spirit of re-
vonge.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-12
Curtiss' Contract Ends.

turtiSs' contract ends tonight. leaV-
Ing Brooklns In possession Of the s5,-
900 altitude prize. won on SATURDAY
evening. when he made "A worlds rec
ord of 6.l75 feet.
The Wright aviator has not yet an
nouncea whether he will go after the
50-mile prize Of $4,000. which will 9th
erwise go to curtss. Brookins start
ed up Immediately after curtiss land
ed from his long flight and described
sharp curves and turns. ending with
his first exhibition OF triple turn
that almost stood his machine on end
Brookns and coffyn then went up
together, with Brookins driving. get
ting off well. after false start,
caused by "A loose running rail Later
In the day Coffyn went up alone, Civ
Ing thrilling exhibition of turning
and swooping.
During his long flight Brookins
made a l.000-foot sweep along the
beach. Just over the heads of the
Icrowd, ending by driving his machine
over the breakers hardly foot from
tho surf
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-12
ROOSEVELT INVITED
TO SOUTHERN CITIES

New orleans, July 1l.-Annonnce-
ment was made by the Mercantile ciub
of New Orleans tonight that the Busi-
ness Mems league OF Memphis had In
dorsed the invitation to be extended
to former President Roosevelt to visit
some of the principal cities OF the
south this fall. The local club pro-
posed that the trip include Memphis.
New Orleans. Birmingham. Atlanta.
Charlotte and Richmond. Colonel
Roosevelt already has an engagement
In Atlanta october 8,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-12
RED MEN STRANDED
IN FOREIGN
LAND

Washington. July ii.-The bureau
cf Indian affairs has taken cognIz-
ance of report that 80 Ogalaila
Sioux Indians from the Pine Ridge
reservation In South Dakota at
tached to a Wild West exhibition
are stranded In Brussels. II neces-
sary. the bureau will bring the red
men home. In accordance with the
rule of the Indian offices, 1t was
said the manager Of the show com
pany WAS required to deposit with
the government funds sufficient to
insure that the Indians were taken
care OF properly and returned home.
II 1t develops that the red men are
In straits In foreign lands. this
money will be used to bring them
home.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-12
DELINQUENT CORPORATIONS,

Washington July ll.-Reports re-
ceived at the treasury department give
the total payments on account ol the
corporation tax AZ s2o,193,6lo. out OF
an assessment of over 27,oo0,OoO.
These figures were for the close OF
business Saturday. The time allowed
by law in which corporations privll-
edged to pay without incurrng any
penalty for default expired on July 10
but an yesterday was a legal holiday
the date OF payment was extended 70
include today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-12
POSTMASTERS FORGET
RULING Of CONGRESS

Washington, July li.-owing to the
fact that letters mailed by Mrs. Fran.
President Cleveland, have been charged
with postage due at the postoffice To
which they were addressed, the post
master general has issued AN order
calling attention of postmasters TO the
bill passed at the last session of con-
gress. whereby Mrs. Cleveland's letters,
as likewise those OF Mrs, Mary Lord
Harrison, widow of the late Presi-
dent Harrison. are entitled to trans
mission free OF charge.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-12
QUIET AT OYSTER BAY.

Oyster Bay, July 1O.-Sunday calm
hung over sagamorc Hin today and
Theodore Roosevelt enjoyed IL He
went to church this morning and spent
the rest of the day reading, lounging
on the veranda and walking, through
the woods OF his estate.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-12
YOUNG ReFoaMEa TO ASYLUM.

Seattle. July li.---An order was
signed today committing Wallace A..
Russell the 22-year-old son OF Mil
lionalre G. b. Bussell To tho Stella
COON State Asylum for the Insane for
one or two weeks. after which time
he may be taken under $4,000 bonl
Without the jurisdiction OF the state
Bussell. after reading magazine arti-
eles on civic corruption, set out 10
parity Seattle and with a rife shot
and killed Joseph Bonner bartender
In a gambling hor Sc.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-12
INCOME TAX AMENDMENT.

Atlanta, Ga July 1l.-By a vote Of
~ 10 H. the income tax amendment
was ratified In the upper branch of the
general assembly today. In the lower
house the income tax resolution was
made special and continuing order.
undlspOsed
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-12
AMERICAN AVIATOR COVERS
FIFTY. MILE COURSE IN
NINETY MINUTES.
FLIGHTS SPECTACULAR
coffyn and Brookins Gives Wonderful
Exhibitions OF Skill and Dcstcrity IN
Acroplancs, Skimmipg Close to Sea
and Turning Again and Again in Air
Prizes Awarded.

Atlantic city. n J.. July II. Gienn
H. curiiss set an American record for
a 80 mile flight In an acroplanc this
afternoon by covering "A half hundred
measured miles In five laps along the
beach In hour. IA minutes. 50 sec
onds. Curtlss was In the air hour
and 30 minutes and spent l hour ~
q minutes. q seconds beins deducted
for the turns at the ends of the tive
and onc-half mile course.
Walter Brookins. who made the
worlds altitude record. and Frank Cof-
fyn. his rival. flying the Wright ma
chine. were among those who extended
their congratulations over the splendid
flight. In the early evening curtiss
set new mark for quick climbing
by sweeping his machine I.600 feet IN
the air In minutes and 81 seconds.
After "a wait of two hours for a
slowing down Of the sharp. southerly
wind from the ocean, Curtiss rose In
the air at see y. IN. After a short
warming up spin he swung back over
the upper mark made by range flags
on a board walk building at Massa-
chusetts avenue and started on His
long flight. Because of the cross
winds that still held strong In the up
per air Curtiss never reached faster
speed than 30 miles an hour his aver
age for the race being about 40 miles
The time for each OF the five mile laps
way as follows.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-12
GOVERNOR TO RETIRE
DELINQUENT
OFFICERS

Columbus, o., July ii,-Govern-
or Harmon today took steps look
ing to the retirement from office
of Mayor Athcrton Jf Newark and
Sheriff Llnke of LicRlng county,
as a result Of the recent lynching.
Arrangements We're made at New
ark for the empanelins of a spe-
cial grand jury to investigate the
lynching and the Newark police ar
rested a negro suspected of assist
ing in battering down the doors OF
the Jail from which Carl Etherins
ton was foreibly taken.
The grand jury VIII be In tina
personal charge Of Attorney Gen.
eral Denman.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-12

Never before has Detroit made sucl
preparations 10 entertain and care for
any gathering of visitors az II has for
the Grand lodge and reunion of the
Bepevolent and Protective order of
Elks. The Elks will own Detroit this
week They will have no rivals. The
city Is theirs. to do az they want.
The city IL "A mass of flags and ban
ners In the lodge colors. purple and
white. From every business place and
nearly every residence the Elk's head
IN relief or the pennants are shown
while thousands Of yards Of bunting
string both sides of the main streets
One Of the features OF the decorations
Is the arches built In various parts
of the business district. These go com
pletely across the streets. with drive.
ways on either side. and passage for
trolleys In the center Groups OF Elks
surInount each.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-12
TRAIN LOAD OF ORE
PlUNGES INTO
RIVER

Canon city. col. July ll-oycr
$4,000 worth Of ore was lost ire
trlcvabiy, when II loaded freight
cars jumped the track ON the Den
yer Il Rio Grandc railroad. early
today. and dumped their loads In
a broken brakebeam caused the
accident. Passenger traffic was
held up over IL hours.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-12

meyer welcomed the delegates IN be-
half OF the state and the city.
Reports of the grand officers will lie
read and the election of officers taken
up AT the first official session OF the
grand lodge tomorrow. The present
membership of the order Is 33i,2sS.
made up of l,206 lodges. The net in :
crease In membership during the year
was 26,242. dispensations having been
issued TO S6 new lodges. only one
lodge surrendered It's charter.
Brooklyn lodge No. 90. has the larg
est membership. ASH New York Is
second, with 2.745 Pennsylvania is
the leading state In Elkdom. having
membership of 27,2ss. New York
Is second, with 25,030 Since 1880 the
order has spent in charity the sum of
S3.347.240.
For the last fiscal year the total ex-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-12
CLEVELAND BARS FILMS.

Cleveland, Ohio. July 1l.-Mayor
Baehr today instructed Chief OF Po-
lice kohler 10 notify the proprietors
OF picture shows that the Reno fight
films would not be allowed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-12

IL Is not quite three months since
the last negro conspiracy against the
government was nipped In tho bud by
the police officials, Agitation of the
race question In various parts of the
Cuban republic eliminated on April 20
with the arrest Of General Estenose
(colored) leader of the independent
party, and four OF his associates. Fol-
lowing the detention of General Este
nose arrests were made In various
parts of the island In compliance with
orders from President Gomez. who an
nounced his determination 10 proceed
with the utmost vigor against the ele-
ments responsible fer the agitation,
which In effect, was regarded as se-