davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-17
Food Fermenting
Causes Indigestion

ct got a box Of Mi-o-na tablets for a
distress in my stomach, and the first
dose relieved me, and after took the
fourth I have not felt any more OF 1t.
think 1t is a wonderful medicine. -
Hiram Shultz, Watseka, H., July n, o.
If your stomach is out of order or dis
tressed, no matter from what cause, Mi
o-na stomach tablets will give instant
relief, and, If taken regularly, viii cure
Indigestion, acute or chronic. or money
back.
Every sufferer from stomach trouble,
gas, belching, sour stomach, nervousness.
dizziness, and biliousness, should get a
50-cent box Of Mi-o-na stomach tablets
today and start treatment.
In three days time the stomach and
bowels will be thoroughly purified, and
sour stomach and distress will vanish:
Continue the treatment for two weeks
and the stomach will become so strong
that it will be able to digest the hearth
est meal without distress. Sold by drug
gists everywhere and by Schramm-John-
son, Drugs, four stores.
Booths Pills, best for constipation, Zoe.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-17

In the English Church Times the clerical
obituary for 1909 contains f6l names. The
ages Of $40 of the deceased clergymen are
mentioned and these show tho attain
ment of an average age Of II IL years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
COAST DEFENSE NEEDS
URGED BY GEN. MURRAY
Declares Retention of Island Pos
sessions Contingent on Their
Completion.

Inc Importance of the early completion
OK the coast defenses of the insular ports
or Manila and Subig bays and of Honolulu
and Pearl harbor is set forth in a report
to the War Department by Gen. Arthur
Murray. chief of the Coast Artillery Corps
VINO recently made an inspection of those
defenses. The urgency of this work. he
says. Hes in the fact that such defenses
are necessary not only for the protection
and retention of those ports, but also.
and OF greater moment, as affecting fun
damentally any scheme of national de-
tense. for affordinS secure naval bases
and coaling stations.
without such fortified bases" he SAYS,
the retention of our insular possessions.
the protection or our commerce and the
ability Of our navy to conduct offensive
operations outside of narrow zones bor-
der1ns upon the coasts of the United
States can be assured only by stationins
IN every possible theater of operations a
fleet superior to the combined fleets OF
the enemy, condition wholly impractical
BILE of attainment.
whether viewed from a military stand
point or from the standpoint of the
oroadest national policy. the necessity for
secure defenses for these localities, the
sine qua non for the successful, conduct
OF war which involves the Pacific ocean
as theater of erations, must be APP
parent to the most casual observer The
completion OF the fertilization projects fol
the localities will involve an expenditure
of only $3.S2S959. and l renew the rec
concentration made in my report of last
year that the War Department in pre-.
senting TO Congress the needs of the
military service, lay special stress upon
the importance and urgency of the early
completion of the defenses of the insular
ports now being fortified"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
ATLANTIC FLEET VISITS
ENGLAND AND FRANCE
Change in Its Itinerary Made Nee
essary by the Cholera Out
break in Italy.

Portland and Gravesend. England, and
Cherbourg and Brest. France. will be WIS.,
tied by the Atlantic fleet during the win
ter cruise. According to the itinerary.
revised to meet cholera conditions. the
ships will leave their home yards the
last few days of October to mobilize in
midocean about November 9. The first
stop will be made In the English channel
about November IA, and December Is
the fleet will again mobilize in that chan
mel TO sail for Guantanamo. The Cuban
base will be reached about January III
for the winter maneuvers. BY changing
the cruise from the Mediterranean to the
English channel ports the cruise abroad
will be shortened about two weeks.
The first and second divisions. forming
the first squadron. will alternate in visit
ing Portland and Cherbourg: the third
and fourth divisions, forming the second
squadron, will alternate in visiting
Gravesend and Brest.
The organizations Of the feet Is as fol-
lows: First INSTRUMENTATION, Della
ware, Michigan and North Dakota, Sec
ond Observation-Disclosures. Kansas. New
Hampshire and South Carolina: third di-
vision--Minnesota. Vermont Mississippi
and Idaho: fourth Acknowledgements
Nebraska, Rhode Island and Virginia
Neither the armored cruiser division nor
she torpedo fleet will accompany the bat
:.eships. The entire fleet will be In port
turing the Christmas holidayS-the hrs,
| division at Cherbourg. the second al
FOR. and, the third at BreSt and the
so;irth at GraveSend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
QUIET IN PHILIPPINES,
BUT WATCH IS KEPT
Constabulary Chief Says Relaxation
of Vigilance Would Result
in Outbreak.

General peace conditions have prevailed
throughout the Philippines during the
past year. according to the report of
Gen. Bandholtz. chief OF the Phiilppine
constabulary. He reports that the con-
stabulary soldiers enlisted from some OF
the wild Igorot tribes continue TO render
excellent service, and the question OF
opening up the country occupied by
mountain tribes is simply one OF expense
Nevertheless, pulajanism. as typified by
the past outbreaks in Samar and Leyte.
is not dead. and constant patrolling Oh
those provinces is necessary, because the
same conditions that created IL before, II
allowed 10 grow up. Will again cause
trouble there.
Local robberies in the settled portions
have been very few during the year, and.
in general. peace conditions have improV-
cd. Some old residents assert that lie
and property have never been more Sc
cure than at present Gen. Bandholtz
says THE condition now may, no doubt,
be gratifying as indicating the changed
conditions with regard to public order IN
snany provinces, but there seems no
doubt that the reduction has placed the
force below the minimum consistent with
efficiently performing its work num-
Der OF requests for stations and detach-
IrentS in various provinces nave been
made BY the Filipino governors and other
officials and have been denied on account
of the lack Of men, although they were
reasonable and made on sufficient
grounds Were they available, a number
of companies should be placed now in
the mountain sections of northern and
eastern LuZo1, Negroes. Cebu and Panay.
The need for a greater force is also Telt
in severa! parts of the Moro province
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
ARMY PRESENTS CUP
TO GRAHAME-WH|TE
Commemorative of His Visit
to War Department in
Airship Friday.

To commemorate his visit to the War
Department in an aeroplane the Aero
Club of Washington last night presented
Claude Grahame- White with a cup.
The presentation was made before a
Club by Gen. Robert Shaw Oliver. act
ing secretary CT war. He complimented
the English aviator on his daring and
emphasized the military significance OF
the great fight.
Mr.. GrahameWhite RESPONDED in a
short address. He declared chat if an
accident had not befallen his machine
he felt that it was quite within the
bounds of possibility that he would have
been able to circle around the capital for
a distance of 200 miles,
He also expressed the hope that he
would be able to return to Washington
at no distant date and here, in the Ma
tional Capital, make a worlds record for
an endurance flight.
Brig. Gen. James Allen. chief signal
officer of the army; Lieut.. Gen. Nelson
A. Miles. Lieut. Gen. Samuel B. NJ.
Brig Gen. Arthur Murray and Maj.
George o. Squ'er We're among the army
officers to congratulate Mr.. Grahame-
White.
The guests were received at the Cosmos
Club by Charles j. Bell. acting president
of the Aero Club, and DR.. Albeit F.
Zahm, secretary.
Mr. Grahame- White was accompanied
by Commodore John Barry Ryan of the
United States Aeronautic Reserve, Clifford
B. Harmon. chief. of staff of the Reserve.
and Sydney Macdonald of Manchester,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

Wilfred Z. and Carrie l.. Shellman.
lot AZ. block .; $40.
III strict SOUTHWEST between Il.
and 9th Streets-Forrest III. Parks eI
Tx. to Herman and Emeie Behrens.
lot CO. squar- 1917; SO
ACkER STREET NORTHEAST between
6ta and 9TH streets-Henry G. EspeN f..
trustee, to Alexander II. s. Lark, part
lots - and as. square SCI: S10.
HOLMEAD MANOR-Carl II. Smith ct
ux. to Clara T. Holt, lot 123. block
A; $40.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Thomas III. Mel
ton ct TX. TO William T.. Burlington,
lot a. block "a; So.
SIXTH STREET SOUTHEAST between
* and l. streets-W. Wallace CHS
we'll ct al. to Edwin T.. Howell, lots
% to 49, and part lot -, square SSl !:
SO.
1104 p STREET NORTHWEST-Ed n
E. Howell to Harry A. Kite, lot 80,
square 312: $40.
20l6 G STREET NORTHWEST-Al NJ.
Peck to Martin j. Sterling. lot -,
square 103; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
Real Estate Transfers

WHITNEY CLOSE-Lavinia Z. Newton
to William w. and Alice E. Haislip
lot %. square 3O49: $40.
KENTUCKY AVENUE SOUTHEAST be
tween A and streets-EliZabeth f
Rice ct vir. Eugene c., to Edwin S
and Sadie \. Sweeley, lot 63. squar'
1O14; $40.
MERIDIAN HILI-Mary E. Butterwortf
ct al. trustees. to Harry NJ. Dante
lots 30. -, "a, block -: $40.
INGLESIDE-Lewis Z. Breuninger ct TX
to James r. Tubman, lot 81. blocl
13; SO.
1907 S STREET NORTHWEST-Jesse H
Robinson to Jennie w. Robinson, lo
20, square III: $40.
D STREET NORTHEAST between LIST
and I'd streets-William King to Cos
tanzo Spugnard. part lot IL, square
124; SO.
$40 1 STREET SOUTHEAST-Rose Pur-
sell ct al. to Ada Arundel, lot 1.
square 791; SO.
NJ STREET NORTHWEST between 18th
and 18th street-Max Borku to John
Huler. part lots 81 and 2S, square 1872;
ADDITION TO CONGRESS HEIGHTS
Henry c. Longnecker ct ux. to Jessie
c. Bryan, lots 10 and 20, block 9;
$40.
TAKOMA PARK-Annie NJ. Follmer eft
vir William L., to Ernestine F. Ter
finger. lot 4. block 8: $40 Ernestine
F. Terfiinger conveys same property
to William L. Follmer: $40.
2O21 n STREET NORTHWEST-Hele
NJ. Cooke ct al, to Mary b. c. Britt,
lot sc, square 81: SO.
SACL'S ADDITION-Teresa NJ. Saul to
Horace G. Smithy, lots AZ and 40
square 2SOs: $40.
SAUL TRACT-Agnes A. Saul to Horace
G. Smithy. part; $40. Rosina NJ May
to same part same tract: SO.
LIE DROIT PARK-viola q. Gummel to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
JACK o'C0NNOR RELEASED.
St. Louis Club Also Dismisses Howell
for Lajoie Scandal"

ST LOUIS. Mo. October 1J.-John
O'Connor was Internationally released as
manager of the St. Louis American
League base bali club and Harry Howell
discharged as scout by President Robert
l. Hedges tonight
In statement Hedges says his action
was for the good OF base ball The
American League club head says the
men achieved notoriety in the double
header games of last SUNDAY. when
Napoleon Lajoie of the Cleveland team
made eight hits in eight times at bat.
Both discharged players are given clean
bill of health in the Lajoie matter.
O'Connor is in Chicago tonight.
After issuing the statement Hedges said
he had not chosen a successor to OCon-
nor.
1t X sufficient TO say, said Hedges,
"that / will not have scandals about my
base ball yard O'Connor and Howell
We're willing workers and l like them
BOTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
TWENTY-F0UR ANATORS
TO FLY AT BELMONT
Worlds Greatest Airmen Will
Compete in Coming Inter-
national Tournament.

NEW YORK October 1J.-When entries
for the international aviation tournament
closed tonight twenty-four cf the fore
most aviators of the world had officially
entered for the tournament opening at
Belmont Park next Saturday, OCTOBER -
The latest entries to come in were four
Of Glenn III. Curtiss men, at least two OF
whom will take part in the elimination
contest for the selection of the American
trophy team. Curtiss himself prooapiy
will not do any flying.
The Curtiss aViators are j. {. Mars,
j. ~ d. McCurdy, Eugene Ely and
Charles F. Willard. The ether twenty
entries follow:
England James Radley, Claude
Grahame- White and Alec Ogilvie.
France-Alfred Leblanc, Hubert Lath-
am. Count Jacques de Lesseps, Emf lie
Auburn, Rene Simon. Rene Barrier,
Roland Garros and c. Audemars.
America-John b. Moissant. Charles
X. Hamilton, J. Armstrong DreAel.
Walter Brookins. Ra ph tombstone
Arch Hoxsey, j. c. Clifford. Capt.
Thomas Baldwin, Clifford B. Harmon.
Shriver and Hardness May Fly.
Although the official entries closed to-
night. it is expected that Ted Shriver and
Harry S Hardness will be added start
ers.
With the possible exception of the 1915
meeting at Rheims there has never be-
fore been assembled in one group sc
many OF the worlds greatest aviators a:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
JUDGE Trees WISH
Desired Grandson to Be Edu-
Gated in America.
WILL DISTRIBUTES ESTATE
Male Descendants Are the Princi-
pal Benefciaries.
TO HIS RELATIVES
To George Washington University Is
Left $4,000 for Establishment
of Beds in University Hospital.

Special Dispatch to The Star
CHICAGO, H., October 15.-Pride in
American citizenship and the hope that
his grandson, Arthur Ronald Tree. will
be educated and reside in the United
States instead of England, where the
father. Arthur NJ. Tree, resides. were ex-
pressed IN the will of the late Lambert
Tree, jurist and former ambassador.
which was filed today. Under the will the
son and grandson, who live in Warwick
shire England. are the principal bene-
ficiaries. The clause which relates to the
education of the grandson follows:
IT is my earnest hope that his father
Will see to it that my grandson is edu-
Gated in the United States, Of which he is
citizen, and where his pecuniary inter-
ests will be chiefly located, and where
his forefathers for many generations have
lived and died.
Arthur M. Tree, the son, is to receive
the net income of trust estate until
the grandson reaches the age of thirty
years. Then the son is to receive three
fourths and the grandson one-fourth of
the income. The family home is be-
Queathed to the son, as well as plate,
pictures, bric-a brac, furniture and
horses and carriages. A special trust
the trustees, the Merchants Loan and
Trust Company, Arthur M. Tree and
seymour Morris, to be paid to the
grandson when he attains thirty years.
Requests to Relatives.
The will prescribed a number of be-
quests to relatives. and several Chicago
semi-public institutions. Joseph B.
Tree. brother, of Richmond, Va, and
Ellen F. Tree. a sister, of Washing
ton, d.. c., are each to6receive $4,000
annually during life. Mrs. Jennie Tree
Rives, another sister. is bequeathed the
Tree home, at 1918 Jefferson place.
Washington, and $1.S00 annually dur
ing life.
Two nieces, Nellie Rives Waters and
Isabella Rives, are to receive $500 each
annually until they are married
To the George Washington University
of the District of Columbia is given $10-
900 for the establishment of one or more
beds in the university hospital to be
known as the Laura NJ. Tree beds" in
memory of Mr.. Trees mother.
The University of Virginia is bequeath-
ed 5000 for a library fund, and the
Rock Creek cemetery at Washington Is
given $500. for. the Improvement of the
family plot where Mr.. Trees parents are
buried The will placed no estimate on
the value of the estate and included no
inventory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
have now come together for America S
first aerial classic.
French Airmen Arrive.


Arriving by the French liner Lorraine
this morning were the French ayiators
Hubert Latham and Comte Jacques de
Lesseps, who are to take part in the meet
Latham, who is young man about
twenty-eight years old and one OF the
most expert and daring of the French
school of flyers, is making his first visit
to this country. Comte de Lesseps visited
this country and Canada about two
months ago.
1t will be remembered by followers of
aviation that Hubert Latham is the nervy
young man who sat on the wreck of his
monoplane when it had fallen into the
while waiting for boat to come UP to
take him off. This was at the time he
attempted to cross the channel from
France and was within SEQ yards of the
English shore when his engine broke
down.
Mr.. Latham dresses and speaks like al
Enslishman. His family was originally
English, but emlgrated to France ABOUT a
century ago and has lived there since
ON arrival this morning Latham spoke
ncdeStly of his own accomplishments In
airmanship and disclaimed the holding
q 9e WIND e ef fed Of na two for ng
monoplanes which he is bringing over
for the Belmont meet.
Il am glad to visit this country, said
Latham, because I have met many Of
your airmen and admire their prowess
very much. Your flyers were the first.
and we have all learned from them.
Wilbur and Orville Wright and Glenn
Curtiss 1 regard as wonderful experts
in airmanship.
The French airman said he would no,
venture to predict the progress that avia'
ton might make in the next year or two
Cortlandt Field Bishop. president Of the
Aero Club Of America. and Glenn Curtiss
were at the French line pier to meet
the incoming aviators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
PROFITS ABOUT $1,000.
Official Statement of Hagerstown
Fair Finances.
Special Dispatch 70 Tho sra

Special Dispatch 10 The Star
HAGERSTOWN, Md, October 15-Ac-
cording to an official statement given out
today the receipts from all sources in
connection with the Hagerstown fair, held
the past week. will amount to about
$4,000. 1t is estimated that the expenses
will be approximately $4,000 making
the profits OF the 1910 fair about 81. OOo
A total OF over 5000 will be awarded
in premiums and over $1,000 was paid out
In race horse purses.
The officials of the association are de.
lighted over the abandonment of the
gambling features, although the absence
of the wheels of fortune alone represented
a loss to the association of 81 800, this
amount in cash having been offered for
this concession.
Sheriff Barber and the police officers
continue to receive complaints today from
victims of pickpockets. Porter Elloser OF
Cumberland was relieved of his eighty
dollar gold watch and L. c. Harbaugh OF
Wichita. Kan. who is visiting friends in
Hagerstown, lost his fifty dollar gold
watch. The homes of Frank f. Smith.
East Franklin street, and Luther s.
Spangler. Pennsylvania avenue. were
robbed. At the Spangler home a gold
watch and chain. a ring and some othaT
jewelry were secured by the thieves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
WANTED CASH PRIZES.
None Offered, Balloon Race Entrants
Withdraw.

ST. LOUIS. October 15.-The failure of
the Aero Club of America TO offer cash
prizes in connection with the interna-
tional balloon race which will begin
here Monday caused Capt Hugo Won
Abercron and other German entrants TO
declare they would not participate in
the race. The Swiss. French and Ger
man balloonists at a meeting expressed
their displeasure because of the lack of
cash prizes.
The only prize that has been offered
Is the James Gordon Bennett cup. The
Aero Club of st. Louis began this after
noon TO collect funds for cash prizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
SISTERS OF CHARITY SUED.
Claim They Received only $4,000
for 100000 in Notes.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. October 1a-Pre-
liminary legal skirmishes to determine
who is to be out of pocket $160 OOO-the
Sisters OF Charity of Cincinnati or the
holders, who have sued on 100000 in
notes made by the sisters--took place
before Federal JudgeHollister today.
Attorney Edward j. Dempsey stated
that the sisters stand ready to confess;
judgment for S2t0.0oO, which they claim
was all they ever received from Patrick
j. Kieran and the Fidelity Funding Com
pany of New York, which marketed their
notes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
Favor British Shipbuilders.

LONDON, October 15.-American ship
building companies are not likely to bid
for the construction of the two battle
ships proposed for the Chilean navy as.
despite representations by American and
German interests. the Chleans have not
altered the original specifications. which
favor British builders in that they call
for certain equipment of British manufac-
ture.- The bids will be opened October 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

England. who is accompanying the Eng
lish aviator Oh his American tour.
Among others present at the reception
were William F. GUIDE, president of the
Chamber of Commerce; A. LeftWich Sin
clair, chairman of the aviation committee
of the chamber; Gilbert Grosvenor, Capt.
Fox, DR.. Bovee. George Oakley Totten.
jr, Elmer +. Payne, Ira +. Bennett and
OrmSby McCammon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
Revolutionary Propaganda in Spain.

MADRID, October 15.-Premier Canale-
Jas in the chamber CT deputies today de-
, clared that the government had informa-
ton that an active anti-patriotic propa-
ganda was being carried on and that sub
versive manifestos. printed abroad, were
being distributed among the troops frcn
depots in the suburbs of Madrid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
Bank Fails to Paw Checks.

BEATTYVILLE. Ky, October 15--The
National Bank of Beattyville closed its
doors this afternoon.
The failure was caused by the banks in
ability to pay several checks for large
amounts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
The Fashionable Camp.

From the Louisville CONFECTIONERY.
And how did you like rough life In the
Adirondacks.. Cholly?"
'It wasn't bad fun. We drank the
champagne out of tin cups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

G n t ! e m en- 8
Solid Gold Signet
Ring; very hand
s ON ely carved;
only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

This Solid Gold
Signet Ring, Ro-
man finish, very
neat pattern; our
leader,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-01-10
crystaI

To the Forum: DIR. and Mrs. c. p.
McGarry. after spending the holidays
with Mrs Nc Garry's arents In Elora
, township returned to Chicago by way
of st. Thomas on Manday Jan. 3.
Miss Emily Covert, teacher Of the
seventh and eighth grades in the Cry
stal public school and her brother, Jud-
son. arrived here from OalSes after be-
ing snowbound for two days.
George Gesron and brother, Matt
were down from Mountain, Tuesday
Matt was on his way to the western
part OF the state where they have
land
McNeiI's had very successful sale
Friday. after having to postpone 1t Q
few times on account Of stormy wealth
err.
]. NJ. Mckenzie and his two sons left
for Webster. where they win join Mrs
Mckenzie and go to Southern Colorado
for the benefit of Mrs, Mckenzie Il
health
Mr.. and Mrs. #. Weiss left this week
for the Pacific coast to visit their son,
r. A. Weiss and their daughter. Mrs
Busse.
Mrs. G. A. Appleton and her daugfl~
ter Murial left Wednesday morning for
Seattle Mrs. Appleton expects to visit
the Phairs at Kaligpell. Montana and
brother Robert at Pomeroy. Washgng
ton on her way Cor. {.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-01-10
BISMARCK WILL
BECOME SEE CITY
TWO NEW CATHOLIC DIocEsEs
ARE ANNOUNCED BY ARCH
BISHOP JOHN IRELAND

st. Paul Jan. 1O.--Archbishop John
Ireland made an announcement that
two new dioceses have been created,
one in Minnesota and ore in North
Dakota. They are at Crookston. Mimi.
and Bismarck, N. p.
The new dioceses of Crookston takes
in all that part of Minnesota west OF
the easterly lines OF Hubbard and Bel
trina counties, and north Of the south
Lerly lines of Clay, Becker and Hubbard
Iscounties.
The new diocese at Bismarck takes
in all the state Of North Dakota west
Of the easterly line of Emmons, Bur-
leigh, Mclean and Ward counties,
The new see cities viii be Crookston
and Bismarck respectively. A new
bishop will be appointed for each one
OF these new dioceses without any
great delay.