davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

Standard Carbon ompany-William
L. Bassett, Hubert j. Nice and Down
S25, 900; subscribed, $4,000.
Equitable Oil and Metals syndicate
w II. Ochsner, f. C. Magner, H. P.
Oates, G. d. Westphal and oliver O..
Clark, directors. Capital stock, $780,
900; subscribed, $401.
Anchor Development company-J. C..
STAFFORD, X. K. Kennedy, j. H. Clancy
Madison Marine and j. V. Harmon
directors Capital stock, S1,O0OOOO;
subscribed. S5.,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
PROBATE COURT ORDERS
SALE OF WYATT VEHICLES

The two automobiles and horses and
carriages owned by the late H. c.
Wyatt, manager of the Mason opera
house, are to be sold, according to an
order entered yesterday in the probate
department of the superior court.
The automobiles are valued at 5000
and the horses and carriages at $4,000.
The entire estate is appraised at $50,
900. 1t is represented that to satisfy
debts and allow for bequests, $21, 600
will be required.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
JUDGE TAKES VACATION

Judge Davis of the criminal depart
ment of the superior court today will
begin a vacation of three weeks and
In his absence thirty jurors who re-
Gently qualified for duty in his court
will be loaned to Judge Willis, in
whose department twenty-four out OF
a venire of eighty recently were ac-
Cepted
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
DIVORCE SUITS FILED

Divorce suits filed yesterday in the
Los Angeles superior court were those
of William Ernest Browning against
Frances Browning, Belle H. Grose
against George L. Grose, Mary e.
Kniffen against Dwight E. Kniffen,
Clara Gilthan against Robert E. Gilt
han, Leona H. Pascholy against Jo-
seph Pascholy, and Adah F. Goose
against George w Goose.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
CITY DENIES PERMITS FOR
FOUR-FOOT SIDEWALKS

There will be no more four-foot
sidewalks, for the board of public
works yesterday instructed the city
engineer to issue no more permits for
less than five feet. The en-
gineer reported that he had had nu-
merous requests for narrow walks
because of the lower price for which
they could be constructed, but he says
a five-foot sidewalk costs only about
u cents more a front foot.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
CONTINUE CASE OF INDIANS

The case of Mitchell Shaw and
Stewart Homer, two Indians charged
with entering the dormitory of an In
dian girls school at Yuma, occupied
the attention of the United States dis
trict court yesterday and was con-
tinued until Monday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06

ings on the proposed advances, but no
dates have been fixed.
The proposed advances are general IN
character amounting in the aggregate
to approximately 10 per cent above the
existing rate.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06

That means that they are cut
generously full, not skimpy;
Light or dark shades, covered
with silkoline. A line upon
which we specialize; $1.95 is
popular price, and these COM
forters are known for value.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14

'Sprc." 'of.,.p'nd'"..'
n ''HN''f'S '' '''".'''''''' May
X IN VIC" 'I l''
IL 7''t' '' Mus
'''" ''.
ana 'A' i"l''An ''i''''''.9 '''
Ht.'o capital ai' busy "'-."-7'''- ''.
personality OF inc crow" i''''''
d'uond who viii succeed nus "'''. '"
the throne. b'i Il Us CURIOUS I'''
l'ai just 's The present V"''" '' '''"
MANIA ','''''" ~ .''' 49, -
w.. -...,.. no.. ,,Itfpg far mon.
..s... hon. ... r,,v.p Princess Marie
.,.... r,.,r,r.,.1
~. .,..,... ....,.t,..sf o., r.r drgr. Of
60, s,r,, ... .s. sra is known
......, ,... ..,,, ,..,rr. trisgy.t4
... .,..... 80 ,,.rlr,a.nJ and his wife.
-. ,r.... 1,,,,tt.r .r If.r3
, ..4
Duke of flihon'th. N."S ''''' '''.
Queen F7IStycta are rcNcred, 's Wen
. f,,..H lv an tnrir subjects one
,.... ,,,.-....,.. t,.
h'"Is I'' "'''' ''
Houmauia. than oi l>lnE ''''" I'I "'
fame seems Co have ccnpscd hi. ono
.. t..f.. ttf,t,r.. tb4t v..r, th.-
''''''' ann. "a,
plain i"IN' ln'H l'l'""4 """'" ',
him as Mrs. Smlth's husband. hut
king carol has been % good king aud
.,.t t.. p.ur,.rfa
mas p..,,,,
N'h.' '"' "'F ODD 1000
congress acknowledged him King 'i th'
country which had lust freed itself
.,.. .,..,t,l... .,..t.. and had d, bo-
"''' ''' $500.
gin, AS u were, from '"' ''N''"'"H
t,t.BprNAND UNPOPULAR
King Carol was born "a b"a'nH"iI''h
and his cbnsort "a grand duchess OF
,-,..,r, SOM, ..,f choir subjects. COM
a..
plain mat NNlI' en'""I's'"s tue "'
Nol1pmont of the country he HAS used
Foreigners rather than Roumauiaus 10
y.. -.t .,...,.i...l,. g,,s
H''f "''"
this. and De- De- exceedingly popular even
with those who DO. Not So lIIh1C t'i-
dinand, KING 'aroi nephew, VINO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14

-'l amongst them "n one occasion
.hH lhai was 10 oidri I" d'lN' h'HI
i''W nam.
rAI-SES FOR COMPLAINT
0t''' ,u." 'H''hrI cause I''
i''N,"' an' lu'l .- l'r way lN Wh.,H
.., ''''''7. .. "'''l nom ,O'Ll'ao.
'", lIs4'"' N'iE ana
."..' nay, a'N"HS .lh'h inc HNtHr-'
interest 'h lhe poor ana ln D.
very i'IE' SUMS Cd.
money au" giving up very much OF
w.. a'ua que l'Ile l"I in'I purpose.
hu' 'H' iulu'r sovereign does nothing
N"''a''I h lh.- way. though ther'
'7 So Wu'n poverty 100 me country.
SUI. du"lH'i cause TOT complaint
l1'NEl DC seems pug trivial one. ls
ll'i lnls prince declines 90 be photo
Ei'tncd. tils VIC. and his ehi.dren.s
In more dian ONE Sion In RYrSars.f
bug hc refuses 10 Doe taken. n" BE- "a
''',. N''aI'iN -.'"NlnS man ot a. Win
long u.'Iu ana SUM hgui'. 1T
I'IHni h' 'IN'r I'7 TASTES are exceeding
y Fe'mah ana H' ol@ukcs anything
i.'upinlbn. 900 N'nE TINS o. native
OF ln' country VIII ald,
we "II'h It'l h.Nhed ln ASK MN
why since ne dlsIIh"- POS ana our couu-
'
mere t'u one cat in he our king
landowner VINO lNoS near SlnaIa-
Nh'I' l1' t'Hi. always spends the
summer -s'ld Too inc writer
1.-THE fact of the matte. i.. tac prince
does not want 90 understand us and
We resent 10 Ip .a rudo and brusqur in
his manner. and always speaks 40 peo-
pile as though they were made of dir-
frrent clay from himself Now. we are
not used to this ON. present king and
queen are alI that Wr could wish Thcv
never miss am opportunity of saving
or doing something kind They are
most 4lmuIc and unaffected n Prince
Ferdinand does NOT change his ways
when hc uscend- the throne an event.
which. alas, may occur any day. fear
his subjects viii show him what the,
think I'm very candid. though. per
force. unpleasant manner"
,.,.g.,.,,.., ,,,,,,...,.....
HN'i''9h N''N'I-'0.
Princess Marie. Roumania's future
queen lis "a ycr, different person from
hen husband. 9- different. I'm one vay.
from him. MS she Is. iu another. from
the present queen. The daughter NJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14

Especial Correspo
n ARTS May While the sunra-
- gettes DO England have been
storming and making them
selves conspicuous by argu-
rsnts OF physical force, the movement
IN France, which Is called Feministe.
las been steadily gaining ground ON
quite different lines. In a dignlhed
tni mobtruslve way the Frenchwom-
On have been working for years past
for NE vote. but so quietly that the
world at large little realizes the rapid
advance that they have made. for al
though the final issue Of this campaign
aH not been reached. when one com
'N'ends the standing Of woman uu-
Ger The code Of Napoleon where she IS
'l'sed IN the same category with chill
''fn and maimon. one realizes how
much has been done since then to
ans.orate the condition or the sex.
IL Is by charm and grace that the
women ot France have been able 70
aver many OF those unjust laws. The
ff'nchwoman is above all a woman OF
Intellect and her wisdom has never
D'en more clearly shown than in this
geninigte movement She knows the
necessity N the moral support Of men
p hT campaign and she believes that
'f influence Is greater n persuasive
means are employed instead Of the
more conspicuous tactics Of her Eng
l'h sisters
WOMEN CANDIDATES.
NO" The voman's party has decided
run candidates for tho forthcoming
'ssatye election which takes place
'' spring. Women candidates have
s 5, named In each of the 20 legislative
so'oH of Paris. Among those who
.L make ne campaign are women
,'o's. law students, journalists and
teachers ''N' ''''''S'S ana
'''n'h"oman has always been
,uong factor in tho business world
nance Husband and wife are al
invariably engaged in the man
.,, ".'n' o' shops Of every dcscription
"N The woman In these cases yvb,
$50. !" 'h' desk keeps the books and
-,..l lS ''r money This rule appIlos
r. .o'y TO the little shops in the citv
" business houses of real i,,,or
IF anyone is a leader In Tho
wn 7" " '' more often the iudemont
% upon sought ana act
Nv" only .s This fact noticeable IN
,-. ny business II Is seen in an
d.. ''n7 In public life Whom +,
r. couple enter a restaurant IL ls
can. oman who picks up the menu
nr. vans 10 over and gives tho ord,r
D.. walton who os matter M co,rso
+, d. 'n.' 100 position NJ her side n
Who 9.auros over tho ,,,,,,, =.
Pa. amy mistakes that may ogcpr
u..' only taking me initiative. oh.
ZION. '' t' ho produced. II 5i,ec-
"a .. '' Do. eiven t1 n ,,n,,,,
Son. D.. ' porter 70 is madame o.h,
ar.. .- .'' 'FRONT.' ana gives am no..
'.ag,, u, ..''ou- Thcu In the lower
l,.. or l.n como tbe women I, ~, ~,
c. r we sarIy morning br.,5 I'm.
Or h... generally occupiod by ,,N,
'N other countrios
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
Women Candidates for
French Parliament Membershjb

,....... ........ .-,..
-. ,r,.... ,.',..-. ..
-.
NM -
,..,, q, -. -. 49,,
49,,
"''''''"
VI '''''' ,''''''''' nue.
''''S p'7''." "' "''"'" ''
''' '''S '''''' '' '''N TOT not
''''' "N ''''' ''''.''' ''' '''.
''''' N'''.
NV, ,,',' o.. '.,' N',.,''. ,''E ''''.'..'
"'. views anu '''' '.'' "'' '' master
i,,,a..r,,. g., -, -, ~. ..f.,.
the duties Of the home.
Mile Claire de prttz tho slltb,ro-s
who il deoplv interested i'm the Fem
iniste movement. said "a few DAYS ago.
How droU 10 see the oxch5npa nj
characteristics. as IL ,,erc. botooor tho
Fronchwomen and the Fnplisbvorpau
IN TINS big struggle that Is 1UIfNffUW
vopanltind an ove, tho world Tho
evcitsbro Fr.,cb ro,,,l, 3, an tbsfr
revolutions have boop Turbulent and
violent ,i,y,vs stlrri,, ,,, t,, ,,,o.t
riotops co,,,,,otiors , mart rl,,,5 b,
the yyornon as VOL ,s Tho mon y.,iro
tho rpgIist, poopIs have hoe, ,,tod srr
'''""N" 'h'H '""l'''7 i'' ''''I '"''-
ness and absolute control of themselves
under tho most irving situations But
t,do,. tt,,s, ...,,,liti,,,s ..,. ..,,,,,t....l,.
reversed. III lS the tngllshWoman
who rs boistorous and vehement while
the rroncbvor,ar has odoptsd tho nth
" '"'''''" "'" - ''''''' I'''''''"' "''"
unruuled.'
po-rtt er,N-t,e >-t,t,,t-,
In the history of literature France
has led all other countries with bsr
..... 49,. .....
""''''" "'''''s "'" ''""N '''" F'"'
have proved strong ally lu the Fem
iriste movement Numerous ncvsp8-
,ors dc,.otc5 ., 81, ,,,,go ana c1itel
NV women are "l''aoN ln 'I'u'"''""'
the most powerful perhaps being ola
Franchise" and On Froudo." the lat
t,- b,,.,,,, ,s 10. o,i,.r a.. ,.,..,..,
Marguerite burand. Another lmpor-
tant woman journalist is Hubortino
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
POPULAR ENGLISH PRINCESS NEXT
QUEEN OF ROUMANIA.


Carmen Sylvia by Her Unconventional Ways But the
People Like Her a Much They Dislike Her Husband
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14

Princess Marie is excessively fond
OF Americans and interested In their
country Some years ago she hah
promised 10 visit the United states
and there is little doubt that she
would do so. n she were free. but the
crown prince is opposed To- the project
Although she viii be a very diner
ent queen from Carmen sylvia, there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-16
MT. Carnegie's Great Peace Fund

MT. Carnegie has handed over to board of trustees 900 of Steel cor poration bonds. These bonds bear per cent interest and the trustees are in- structed to use the income-$50o, 900 abolition of war between nations and also all friction that impairs the pro- gress and happiness of man. When the trustees have accomplished the task set before them then they may devote the annual income of the fund to other al- truistic objects.
 MT. Carnegie frankly admits that he does not know how war Is to be abol- ished and peace established in a tricky and scheming world, but he has confi- dence in the board of trustees he has selected, and he leaves to them ''the wid- est discretion as to the measures and policy they shall from time 10 time adopt, only promising that the one end they shall keep increasingly in view un- til it is attained is the speedy abolition of international war between so-called civilized nations"
 Elihu Root is chairman of the board of trustees, who number from 20 to 90. Congressman Howard Aof Lexington. Ga.. is trustee, and so | snator-elect John Sharp Williams. Congressman Slayden of Texas is also a trustee.
 The trustees will not be asked to seek . new object of their labors this winter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-16
Another Upbuilder Answers the Summons

In the death of Maj. J. F. Hanson president of the Central of Georgia rail road. another resourceful man who hac contributed largely to the upbuilding o' Birmingham and the Birmingham dis trict, has passed away. Although a citi. zen of Georgia. Major Hanson was SC closely identified with Alabama's indus trial nrogress that our people will join those of his own state in lamenting his sudden end.
 It is a sad and startling coincidence that within less than months time ttree active and potential business men oe about the same age, and noted alike for their optimism and their abiding faith in Birmingham should have been claimed by the grim reaper. They had labored earnestly and successfully in developing the natural resources of their section, and had their lives been spared longer they would have remained in har- ness, despite age or obstacles.
 Major Hanson was typical south erner. He was still a youth when the war came on, and was without military training; but he made a good soldier and many times won distinction on the field of battle. After the hostilities he started out with characteristic pluck to establish himself in business, and by straightforward and untiring efforts achieved substantial success and was recognized as a far-seeing and helpful leader before he had reached the age of 40.
 He did not enter the railroad field ac- lively until comparatively late in life; but being broad in his views and pos- sessing great capacity and unlimited energy, he proved to be on of the ablest transportation executives in the south. And from the day he took his place at the head of the Central of Georgia he vas Birmingham's steadfast friend. As the strong, notable upbuilders of three score and ten pass over the river eager and well trained men of younger gen. eratIon will take their places and con- tinue the work; but those who have served their country and borne the bur den and heat of the day will not be soon forgot. Peace to Major Hansons ashes!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-16
Stifening the National Defense

Congressman Hobson is not, 1t appears the only man who thinks our coasts are not adequately protected against in- vasion, particularly our Pacific coast Secretary of War Dickinson has recently returned home from a round-the-world trip, and he comes back full of fears that Japan or some other country may assail us in our unprotected condition.
 Secretary Diclinsons report has been withdrawn, and it is to be censored when it is sent back to the House, but the alert correspondents have discovered that he thinks there is a woeful inadequacy of men, guns and ammunition in our army. He wants a bigger or at least a better army and he also wants a council of na- tional defense.
 son wants a bigger navy, MT. Dickinson wants a bigger army, but both get to- gether in demanding council of national defense Thus far the public is left un- informed of the weak spots in our na- tional armor, and no one therefore knows just what is expected at the hands of 4 4I,o, 1e lof~
 Possibly there are weak spots in our coast lines, but when it is remembered that Japan or Germany or any other strong nation must cross a wide and stormy sea to assail us, we need not fall | into a conniption fit over our national weakness. Our isolation is better than a good-sized navy or army. It would be | folly in any nation to assail us, for if a nation could seize a port any force that might be landed under the cover of big guns would speedily be surrounded and crushed. The nations know that 101, ,Ooo,. GOO people could not be conquered by any force that ships sailing 5000 miles coulc land.
 But still 1t may be better to strengthen
 our weak points, and to render stil
 stronger navy that is already strons enough to meet any fleet that can sai
 across 5000 miles of angry seas to ge
 at us
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-16
.DEATH HAS NO PART IN HIM.

By Swinburne. Unto each man his handiwork, unto each his crown, sH ~
 The just fate gives;s 20 c Whoso takes the worlds life on him and his own lays down,
 He, dying SO, lives. Whoso bears the whole heaviness of the wronged worlds weight -,.s
 And puts 1t by, ,rse ,< It is well with him suffering, though he face mans fate;
 How should he die? Seeing death has no part in him any more, no power
 Upon his head; He has bought his eternity with a alittle hour, DDS r,t
 And is not dead. - For an hour, if ye look for him he is no more found s5~~
 For one hours space; Then ye lift up your eyes to him and behold him crowned,
 A deathless face. e On the mountains of memory, by the . worlds well-springs,
 In all mems eyes, s Where the light of the life of him is on all past things,
 Death only dies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-16

at any rate. Before they can abolish all
 war between so-ealled civilized nations
 they will have to change human nature which is full of guile and pure cussed- ness" They will have to take all ego tism out of the Kaiser and perhaps some of the cocksuredness out of the Japs and Americans also. They will have to be- gin at the bottom by filling the so-called civilized nations with better folks. stream cannot rise above its source.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-16
RAcKsLIDrNG FOR BIRMINGHAM

From the Richmond Times-Dispatch.
 Birmingham promised to be the model prohibition city after Alabama passed a statewide prohibition law. Its repu- tation for obedience to the mandates of the law was unexcelled for time. Intense efforts were made at first to enforce the law. The semblance of prohibition deceived many for some time. There was a wide-awake law and order league; the city authorities were in sympathy with the strict administra- tlon of the law. Raids were made. Off, fenders were punished.
 Yet the reaction, the inevitable reac- tion that follows in the wake of pro- hibition laws, came. Hundreds of places hlossomed under the name of literary clubs. where membership was mere matter of introduction and the posses sion of a card, for which the holder paid nothing. In the hotels certain bellboys, known by numbers, were always ready, day or night, to serve any sort of liquor to the inmates of the hotel rooms. No one had to inquire to find bar.
 Prohibition has proved itself a farce in Birmingham. Mere boys who could not have bought liquor at the old-time bars reveled in their cups under the liberal reign of statewide prohibition. Recently a citizens committee, called into existence by rumors of fragrant violations of the law, employed detec- tives to investigate the situation. These detectives lately reported that blind tigers have given way to full-fedged open saloons" They charge that 'the men who sell liquor know when to ex- pect the city sleuths." Gambling houses, they report, run openly.
 Statistics may be brought out and paraded about the Alabama city, but they cannot rebut the plain truth. It is a condition, not theory, that must be faced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-16
WHEN JOHN L. BIT THE DUST

and the others to explode with laughter
 Corbetts taunt was delivered with the deliberate purpose of jarring Sullivan off his mental boise C"getting his goat" is the sporting phrase), and it fully succeeded, for when the bell changed a few moments later Sullivan dashed out of his corner furious with rage The first physical encounter was a fascinat- ing spectacle. Sullivan tore in, head down and neck arched, more than ever like mad bull. As he came close, Cor bett seemingly without effort, rose in the air and leaped backward full six feet. alighting on tiptoe as lightly and as well poised as ballet master. Sullivan rushed again, and Corbett again willed himself out of the way rather than leaped. It was the swiftest, easiest foot work anybody had ever seen in the ring, and the crowd could not withhold cheer of appreciation.
 It was not until the third round that Corbett felt safe in replying to the enc my's fire. and then he leaped only half as far back as usual, crouched low and drove his long. lean left arm straight up in a piston-lke blow that made the first thud against Sullivan's mouth, jar- ring his head back, puffing his lips and drawing blood The expression of hate and baffled fury in the champions face at that moment would have scared most men out of the ring; its only effect on Corbett was to increase the width of his grin. Now he was convinced that he htt C,,II Ia not hit him. The rest of the battle was a mere matter of care and endurance.
 Barring accident the battle was already ended. yet every moment of the contest was full of thrills; for again and again Sullivan's blows came within an inch of destroying his mocking young adver- sary. I was reminded of the hair-breadth escapes of the matador, of the miraculous deliverance of Victor Hugo's man who struggled on the rolling deck with the loose cannon, of a score or more of near tragedies.
 But the end was at hand in the twen- ty-firsE Sullivan came out on tottering legs, but he was on the aggressive, still charging on the foe. Corbett drove left and right into the body and Sullivans arms dropped limp. Corbett turned loose rapid fire of eft and right hooks short, round-arm blows-on the jaw. Sul- livan wavered, dropped. sprawled on the ground. In five seconds he was up, only to be sent down in a shorter time. Five seconds later he was up again, only to be battered down third time. He tried hard. but he couldn't get up. Slowly the referees rising and falling arm told off the fatal 10 seconds. The greatest battle in the history of the ring was ended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-16
THE ORIGIN OF CHESS

From the Strand Magazine.
 The origin of chess has been sought in vain. The fact is, the game has so changed, developed and improved down the course of centuries that in its pres ent form 1t would not be recognized by it's inventor-if there ever was one. The oldest chess problem on record is thought to be that contained in an ancient Per sian manuscript attributed to Caliph Kalifen Mutasin Billah, who reigned in Bagdad, A. D., S33 to S42. But the reader would have to learn the old rules before it was ineligible. In short, it was to- tally different game. Chess. in the precise form in which we know it and play 1t to- day, is a comparatively modern game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-16
Bright Outlook

q have seldom known the business sit- uation to brighten up so enthusiastically as it has within the past few days" said AL fred s. Cummings of Philadelphia. 'I re- fer primarily to the general trade of the country.
 "Two or three weeks ago the business outlook was not satisfactory, but all of a sudden bankers, capitalists, manufaetur- CTS and merchants seem to have become optimistic. When conditions are analysed there are some solid reasons for this bet ter feeling, but after all I think the men who have to do with the springs of busi- ness have just made up their minds that genuine prosperity is in sight. A stronger iron market and brisk trade in all sorts of commodities will be due by the 10th of January"