davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-28
BRAZILIANs JOYED
At END OF TERROR
Population Feels Relieved from
Situation Which They Termed
a Nightmare
Associated Pressl

RIO JANEIRO, Nov. 27.-The city
awoke this morning with feeling OF
inexpressible relief. The warships of
the fleet were again in the hands of
the government, which last evening
sent officers to take command.
Trains from interior points brought
back families that had fled in fear Of
bombardment by the mutineers, and
the people rejoice they have been de-
livered from what they termed a night
mare.
The mutineers did not lack for most
kinds of supplies, but had difficulty In
securing water and coal.
The principal grievance of the men
was the employment by the officers
of a leather whip called "Chibala,"
and the stories of the punishment in
flicted upon the men, as told in the
newspapers, show this to have been a
veritable torture.
A series OF condolences in connec-
tion with the mutiny is set forth in
one of the newspapers. In iii the
French ship Duguay Trouin lombard
ed the city prior to it's capture by the
French. In 1910 the French training
ship Duguay Trouin was in the har-
bor when the mutineers threw shells
into the city.
On November 49, 1891, Marechal de
Q loroda Fonseca, then president of
the republic, was deposed by the navy.
On November 20, 1910 the present re-
volt took pracatical form, a day pro-
,phetic for President tonseca.
The names of the three ships on
v vhich the mutiny started, the Sac
Paulo, Minas Geras and the Bahia,
are the same as the three states which
opposed the candidacy of Hermes de
Fonseca for the presidency, and final
ly when the Portuguese cruiser Adam
aster bombarded the royal palace at
Lisbon, the Brazilian battleship Sac
Paulo was present, and when the Sac
Paulo bombarded Rio Janeiro the
Adamaster was present.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-28
PLAYERS BALL WILL Be
BIGGEST AFFAIR IN WEST
Souvenir Programs to Cost More
Than $500; Thousand Couples
in Grand March

One of the most brilliant affairs,
both from the professional as well
as social viewpoint, that has ever
been given in Los Angeles will be the
ball to be given next Thursday night
and Friday morning at the Goldberg
oseley assembly hall by the Players.
club and the Theatrical Treasurers'
association, who have combined their
efforts to make this affair the biggest
professional ball that has ever been
given in the west.
Every actor and actress in the local
stock conn lnies, together with the
members of the travelling companies
playing at local theaters next week
will be present, together with hun
dreds of Los Angeles society people
who have admired them behind the
footlights. Although the Treasurers'
association of this city has previous
ly given two affairs of this kind, both
of which were highly successful, the
combined efforts of the ticket sellers
with the Players club with it's large
membership indicate that this ball Will
eclipse their former efforts in every
particular.
David Hartford of lne Burbank
theater will be the floor director and
promptly at midnight the grand march
will commence, headed by Lewis 5.
Stone of the Belasco and Miss Marjorie
Rambeau of the Burbank, Byron
Beasley of the Burbank and Miss
Eleanor Gordon of the Belasco, Dick
Ferris and Florence Stone and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Faversham.
After the grand march there Will
be a half hour in which there will be
no dancing and which time will be
spent in making those of the stage
better acquainted with those who have
admired them over the footlights.
The Goldberg -Boseley assembly
rooms will be decorated lavishly and
no expense is being spared in making
everything of the most elaborate man
ner. Just a small idea of this is given
by the souvenir programs which will
cost a little over five hundred dollars
and which are as unique as they are
beautiful. That the affair will be at
tended by we'll over thousand couples
is indicated by the demand for invita-
tions and tickets at the Burbank, Be
lasco, Majestic and Orpheum box Of
fees
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-28
Personal Mention

w. E. Carter, an apple grower from
Portland, is among the late arrivals
at the Van NuyS.
DR.. and Mrs. M. ]. Billinger and
daughter of Council Bluffs, Iowa, are
guests at the Van Nuys.
]. Fred Fletcher, mining man from
Nogales, Mexico, is among those who
registered at the Angelus last evening.
Max Willzorek, lace importer from
New York city, is among those who
registered at the Van Nuys last night.
William P. Mckenzie, a prominent
financier Of Boston, is in Los Angeles
for few days, a guest at the Van
Nuys.
c. A. Thanheiser and wife of Hous-
ton, Tex, are guests at the Lanker-
SHIN. Mr.. Thanheiser is a hardware
dealer.
H. H. Gault of st. Louis is a prom
inent business man of that city Who
registered at the Alexandria yester-
day evening.
w. S. Woods, a banker from Kansas
City, is at the Westminster for few
days. He is in Southern California
for the winter
r. J. Cant, hardware and machin-
cry manufacturer of Buffalo, is at the
Angelus during a business stay in
Los Angeles.
Marc E. Jones, railroad man from
Chicago who is in Los Angeles on
business, is making the Van Nuys his
headquarters while here.
Frank Turner, who is heavily inter-
ested in mines in Mexico. is in Los
Angeles on business connected with
his holdings, a guest at the Lanker-
SHIN.
Mr.. and Mrs. James e. Wadham and
Miss Martha Wadham of San Diego
are guests at the Angelus. Mr.. Wad-
ham is a prominent attorney of the
southern city.
C. ]. Myers of San Francisco, where
he is an extensive stockholder in the
Norman LiVermore Iron works, is IN
Los Angeles on business. He is stay
ing at the Westminster.
DR.. and Mrs. George K. Frank of
San Francisco are spending few days
in Los Angeles, guests at the Alex
andria. They are accompanied by
Mrs. ]. c. Howe of Manila.
]. w. Sharpless, a mining man from
Tepic, Mexico, is among those who
registered at the Alexandria yester-
day He is here on business. not to
escape the Mexican revolution.
Samuel Moody, vice president of the
Pennsylvania railroad, is in Los An
geles for few days, a guest at the
Alexandria. He is mere on an in
spection trip of the western railroads.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Freeman. I. ].
Friedman and S. B. Jacobs of Kansas
City are late arrivals at the Westmin-
ster. They own extensive land prop
critics in Mexico and are here to
study the irrigation system of the
southland with a view to introducing
a similar system on their property.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-28

citizen the same rights and priVi-
leges that he asked for himself.
That in his teachings and example
we recognize the riches of splen-
did inheritance bequeathed to us,
and for which we should dedicate
ourselves to the continuance of the
noble work which he was COM
PEELED to lay down upon the i'm
perious summons of the death
angel
Be it further resolved, That the
foregoing be spread upon the rec
ords of the Iowa State associa-
tion Of Southern California as a
memorial of our regard for the
late Senator Jonathan p. Doliver,
and in appreciation of his services
to our country and to the world.
The Officers of the Iowa association
are stephen II. Taft, Sawtelle, hon
Orary president; DR., +. Henderson,
Pomona, president; P. S. Richel, Los
Angeles, vice president; c. II. Par
sons, Artesia, secretary, and F. A.
Nichols, Los Angeles5 treasurer.
Among those who received invita-
tions to seats on the platform, many
of whom are former members of the
Iowa association, were: Mayor George
Alexander, Mayor Thomas Farley OF
Pasadena, Judge C. d. Wilbur, Judge
F. r. Willis, Judge F. w. Hauser
Judge A. II. Stutsman, John Law,
J. H. Lawrey, j. F. Morris, Charles
H. Hacker. Senator w. A. Clark, j
r. Clark, James McLachlan, w. d
Stephens, c. F. Cruise, M. f. McNie, A
F. N. Hamilton, c. C. Caves, Julian
Phelps, Colonel --rmsby, r. J. Evans
Charles Lewis, Colonel McHenry, for
mer Governor Boies. n. J. Wallace, DR.
J. E. James, S. H. Taft, DR.. E. Hender-
son, P. s. Rishel, c. Fl. Parsons, F. H
Nichols, C. G. Rogers, C. H. Ainley DR.
Levi D. Johnson, Tarrey Everett, o. T
Nichols, ]. A. Miller, J. A. Rominger
Stephen Townsend, f. H. Taft, p. H
Powers, James Elreck, Charles Ramp
ton, Adolph Dittmer, Ora Clark, DR.
Satterlee, Thomas Cook, M. A. Hall
w. G. Benedict, NJ. w. Atwood and
IT n Al1iO
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-28
TROOPS SLAY TRIBESMEN
WHO KILLED AMERICAN
Soldiers Secure Body of Seattle
Man from ManoboS

MANILA, Nov. 7.-Detachments of
troops and constabulary are operating
against the hostile Manobos, in Davao.
Mindanao Island. One column has killed
several of the tribesmen, including two
who were implicated in the murder Of
Earl Gerr, planter from Seattle.
Another column has killed three inn
plicated in the murder of Gerr and
other planters, and has succeeded in
recovering Gerr's body.
A third detachment had two soldiers
wounded, while fourth lost one SOL
dier, who was killed in ambush. The
rounding UP of the tribesmen con-
tinues.
Many OF the Republicans are, how
ever, .as strenuously opposed to the
measure as are the most pronounced
Democrats, and in case of vote the
result will be determined by the doubt
full element.
The present congress will be asked
to provide for a reapportionment of
the house of representatives to con-
form to the developments of the thlr-
teenth census, and any measure with
that end in view is liable to become
the subject of sharp controversy. Ac-
tually, there is not much chance for
party advantage in the apportionment,
but it always is assumed there is, and
the Democrats will contend for the
postponement of this legislation until
the beginning of the siXty-second con-
greess.
FEAR DEBATE ON CURRENCY
1t is not expected now that the
monetary commission will report, but
there is some pressure on it to do 50.
If a report should be made and an eff
fort undertaken to enact any new law
affecting the currency, it would lead
to prolonged debate or probably to
failure on account of the limited time,
if for no other reason. Any sugges-
tion of a central bank at this time
would be bitterly antagonized
Many members are speculating re-
garding the status of insurgent Re
pubIicans. There is a noticeable change
in the attitude of the stalwarts to-
ward this faction of the party. Gen
orally there seems to be tendency
toward accepting the result at the polls
as an expression Of sentiment in the
direction of progressive action, al
though some of the defeated MEM
bers O. the old guard combat this idea
and attribute the overturn OF the Re-
publican house to a landslide with
the variety Of meanings attached to
that expression
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-28
MAN WHO KNEW BOOTH DIES

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-sidney F.
Marshall, aged 8s, who talked with John
wilkes Booth = few minutes before the
actor entered FOrd's theater and assas-
sinated President Lincoln, died of heart
failure at his home here today. His ia
ther was Chief Justice John Marshan.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-28
EIRE DESTROYS LuMsER PLANT

LIVINGSTONE, Ala, Nov. 27.-The
plant of the Sumter Lumber company,
four miles south of here, was burned
at noon today, causing a loss of more
than S500.0f'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-28
FALL INSTANTLY KILLS MAN

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27.-Pitch-
ing headlong into an elevator shaft, j.
A. Rodgers, a watchman in down
town building, was instantly killed. He
dropped two stories and his skull was
a0tt1ra6
, 1910-05-12
~Encampment Notes

Ira Casteel was in town the first Of
the week on his way to Denver.
Mrs. Shields entertained the whist
club at dinner last week Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Winter enter
tanned the Whist Club last Saturday
evening.
The Ladies Aid gave a dinner Tues
day noon in the Ferree building
clearing twenty five dollars.
Mrs. Baggott and two granddaugh-
tiers, Mrs. Byron Tiliou and Miss
Wilcox left for Denver last week.
Mr.. Booth, mining expert from the
Denver Office of the Forest service,
spent the first of the week in town.
The Ladies Guild will hold a bake
sale Saturday afternoon. They sell
everything in the bakery line.
Mrs. Geo. Hand, who has been Wis
iting in town for some time left last
week to join her husband in Oklaho-
ma.
Ira b. Casteel entertained the
Young Ladies Embroidery Club at
Big Creek last Sunday, assisted by
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Casteel.
Miss Jnah Driscoll entertained the
young people at cards and dancing
Monday evening at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. George Kuutzman.
The city elections took place Tues,
day with an unusual amount of inter
est and excitement. Two parties were
in the field, the Citizens and the
Peoples, the latter winning by one
vote.
Vern Ferris of Rawlins paid En-
campment a short visit Monday com
ing up his Chalmers. Detroit "30.'
Wilbur Hugus and Chas. Price of
Saratoga and George Dixon of Raw
Inns accompanied him.
, 1910-05-12
Elk Mountain News

Fred Herman is visiting friends in
the city today.
w. d. Ellis and son was in the
city on business today.
Edward Richardson of Milo spent
Sunday and Monday in this city.
Miss Annie Howard of Little Med
icine is home visiting her mother.
Elk Mt. is rather slow just now as
the ranchmen are all getting busy
these warm days.
FL. K. Bennett of Rawlins who has
been painting and papering the new
hotel, has returned home.
Miss Emma Allison returned from
Denver, Colo, where she has been
wishing friends for six weeks.
Mrs. h. l., Meyer expects to leave
for Germany in a few days for the
summer We all wish her a pleasant
journey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew O'son have
returned Friday from an extended
trip to California. We are all glad
to have them with us again.
The people of Elk Mountain are all
preparing for the |. o. o. +. 9lst an
niversary Ball May 18th. Supper is
to be served in the New Grand View
hotel.
, 1910-05-12
State Land Notice
United States Land Office
Mrs. Dyer

United States Land Office
Cheyenne, Wyoming, April 20, 1910.
Not Coal Land
To Whom it May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the
State of Wyoming has filed in this
office has fled application to select
a list of lands situated in townships
described herein. That the list is
open to inspection, and a copy thereof
by descriptive subidivions has been
posted in this office for the inspection
of the public and all persons interested.
List No 6l7. Serial No .06l14-N Ell
SW4, Sec. 2. NE4SE3 Sec. 3,T.1 Is n.
R.S7 W., 9Th p. NJ.
Protests and contests will be receiv-
ed for filing prior to approval and
certifcation aud forwarded to the
General Land Office at Washington,
ID. c., for action.
4-2s-5-56 W. E. Chaplin.
Register.
, 1910-05-12

and maintain grounds for the exhibi-
ton of all kinds of livestock, agri-
cultural, mechanical aud mineral
products and to offer and award pre-
miums therefor.
The amount OF the capital stock Of
said Association is twenty-five thou
sand(S25 900, 09) dollars, divided into
5000 shares at the par value OF So
each. The term of existance of said
corporrtion shall be perpetual and
the business of the company shall be
carried on at Saratoga, Carbon Co.,
Wyoming. The affairs and manage
ment of the Association shall be I'M
der the control of fifteen trustees and
those elected for the first year are
Ernest Pearson, }. NJ. Rumsey, Gus
Jensen. l.. G. Davis, /. G. Miller, J.
B. Hassett r. A. Day, ]. W. Cluff,
E. h. Parkinson, +. r. Jackson, j. W
Nelson, Ii. d. BIydenburgh, &. A.
Cook, Earl Comstock aud j. A.
Rendle.
The Wyoming agent of the Associa'
ton is Ernest Pearson, Saratoga.
Carbon County, Wyoming.
5 12-2-26.
, 1910-05-12

SALE OF TIMBER, Encampment,
Wyoming, March 25, 1910. Sealed
bids marked outside, IBID, Timber
Sale Application, March 25, 1910,
Hayden and addressed to James
Blackhall, Forest Supervisor, En-
campment, Wyoming, will be received
up to and including the 23rd day of
May, 1910, for all the merchantable
dead timber, standing and down, and
all the live timber marked tor cutting
by the Forest officer and located on
a designated area of approximatei,
35 acres in SW3 of Sec. 80 T. IA, n -,
r. Sc W., 9th p. M, and parts of tt
NW4 of Sec. 81, TIA n, X. SO W,
and of the Ea of the SEA of Sec. %,
I. IA N, r. 81 W., 9Th P. NJ, within
the Hayden National Forest. Wyom-
ing, estimated to be I25 NJ #. b. NJ.
of lodgepole pine, Engelmann spruce.
and quakiDg aspen. No bid of less
than $3.50 per M. fit. B. NJ. for mer-
charitable green timber will be re.
ceived, and "A deposit of 500. 90 must
be sent to the Denver National Bank
for each bid submitted to the Super
visor. Timber on valid claims is ex-
empted from sale. The right to re-
Ject any and all bids ia reserved. For
further information and rules govern
ng sales, address the undersigned. |
James B~lackhall, Forest Supervisor,
Encampment Wyoming. |
4-21-5-19
, 1910-05-12
Notice Of Incorporation

Notice is hereby given that the
Carbon County Fair Association was
formed as an incorporated company
and articles of Incorporation filed in
the Office of the Secretary of State of
Wyoming, at Cheyenne, Wyoming,
on the 22nd day of August, A. D.
1908.
The objects of the Association are
to establish anti maintain parks,
grounds and race courses, for trials
of speed, for the development and
training o! horses and to offer and
award premiums therefor; to establish
, 1910-05-12
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyo.,
April, 25, 1910
Not Coal Land
Notice is hereby given that Evertt
A. Gross, of Saratoga, Wyoming, who
on June 20, 1907, made desert land
entry No. 1864, Serial, No. O45O, for
Lots 4 and 5, Section 5, Township 16
N. Range SO W.. 9th Prin., Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
Final Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before ]. F..
Crawford, U. S. Commissioner, at
Saratoga, Wyoming, on the 3Ist day
of May, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Robert A. Day, Lawrence G. Ster,
rett, Benjamin t. Carroll, and Euoch
p. johnson, all of Saratoga, Wyom-
ing.
W. e. Chaplin,
4'Ze-5-26 Register
, 1910-05-12
Mayor.
D. NJ. Plaster
Clerk,

CLERK
Regularly moved. seconded and car
ried that the folio wing Ordinance be
adopted. An Ordinance entitled IAN
Ordinance Appropriating the several
Funds for the fiscal year beginning
May L. A. ID. 1910 and ending May l, A.
ID. 1911 Be it ordained by the Town
c'''ei VI oara'osa' "yohihs'
ihat there is herep9 aPpi'p
iia'ou out vi the Propapie inooui. vi
"ara'oea " n'ee. anu
II necessary expenses anu u
af' to"n II Is'ai yea',.
u" i'io Il "
III. Ii ioiiowins eunis Vi "'
'ta'o" ''poo
sun oiA'eeu s
~ INC puiPoee Vi paying 'ho
III" "
, 1910-05-12

A snap for some one. | can let
you have a standard brand new Piano
for $4,000. Have not the to
keep it, and the Baldwin people say
sell at this price. Regular price
$3.50 90.
Mrs. Dyer
, 1910-05-12
Proceedings OF Town Council

Proceedings OF Town Council
Saratoga, Wyoming, April IA, 1910
Special meeting, called for the consid-
Grafton of certain bills and accounts.
Meeting called to order by Mayor Pi-
Ion at 500 p IN with Councilmen Hunt
ington and Christensen present.
The following bills we're presented
and nlIowpl as road
, 1910-05-12

TO LET-10O acres of sage brush
land, to be plowed. Fine smooth
land, no gravel. Address
S. j. Casteel
bennington, Wyo
, 1910-05-12

These are all good serviceable ma
chimes nearly as good as new. Cal
and see these machines. Will dem
onstrate them any time.
CRAWFORD
, 1910-05-12

WANTED-Hens with broods of
small chicks. Apply, this office.
, 1910-05-12

Two good house propositions for
sale. d. S. Crawford.
, 1910-05-12

WANTED-A woman to do house
work by the hour or day. Apply to
Mrs. j. F. Crawford.
, 1910-05-12

atie a
levies for the fiscal year were taken ut
and discussed.
Regularly moved, seconded, and car.
ried, that the following ordinance be
drawn and passed.
An ordinance, entitled, 'An ordinance
Leveying Town Taxes for the year A,
ID. 1910" be 1t ordained, by the Towu
Council of the town oil Saratoga, Wyo.
Sec. l. That the following taxes be lev.
led for the municipal year of 1910, fol
the following purposes herein specified,
towit: -Four "a mills ON the dollar for
the General revenue purposes of the
Town of Saratoga, Wyo., not otherwise
provided for, (and the amount for other
purposes, if any be the same as hereby
respectively levied and assessed upon
the Real, Personal, and mixed property
in the Town of Saratoga, according to
the assessed value thereof for the year
aforesaid, and the Town clerk is hereby
Instructed to issue u warrant in due
form for the collection of taxes hereby
levied, Ieturnable in sixty (6Oy days
from the date thereof.
Sec. III. AS an emergency exists this
ordinance shall be III effect, ON and
after its passage.
Passed and approved May, Z, A. D..
l9lO Signed,
Attest, FL. E. piIon
, 1910-05-12

AUTOS FOR SALE
B pass, machine 2 cyl. 20 hip. $500
5 pass. I" 4 300
5 pass. 4 40 500
, 1910-05-12

Piano for rent. Mrs. Fl. A. Dyer
, 1910-05-12

Downington, Wyo
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-05-21
Eye Strain in School.

A little boy or girl totally blind Is
an extremely pathetic sight, but next
to this is child wearing spectacles
to piece out its defective eyesight.
Yet such cases are declared by doc
tors to be on the increase, and they
claim that many of them are caused
by the eye strain to which those
under ten years of age are subjected
In the schools. A number of years
ago a crusade was begun against
nursemaids, elder sisters and even
reckless mothers who would expose
babies eyes to the direct glare of the
sun when taking the helpless infants
out for an airing in baby carriages.
mat crusade is by no means ended
yet, and many a courageous woman
Will to-day stop baby carriage whose
occupants unprotected eyes are be-
ing blinded by the sun, and will in
struct the attendant to either shut
out the light or Wheel the carriage in
another observation-disclosures News
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-05-21
OPEN AIR HOUSES.

l want to shake hands with Helen
H. Preston, through your paper, for
the article she had in last weeks
number. This fresh air housing plan
may suit some folks, but it don't suit
me for various reasons, the first of
which is that the open front houses
can not be kept dry. These new fang
led notions of onen air houses, pure
food inspection, etc, make me tired.
SO thereto. A. Thomas in the In
diana Farmer.
Railroad people do not so much
dread strikes as they dread the eff.
feet upon net earnings of granting
merely such demands for higher pay
as they privately believe to be rea
sonabla
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-05-21
Nature like a beneficent
MOTHER

has placed within our reach, remedy
for every pain if we only knew of it.
Search for these valuable healing
agents is one of the great objects Of
science. Occasionally, the merit of
tree, bush, or weed is stumbled upon,
as did the North American Indians
who discovered the healing proper
ties of the Mullen plant, and used 1t
for centuries with such good results
for cuts, bruises and swelling.-A
modern remedy has been suggested
from this fact. known as
MUL-EN-OL.
The properties of Mullen leaves
are combined with the latest known
antiseptic and healing chemicals, pro-
ducing a compound of rare MERIT
which destroys the poisonous germs
that swarm in cuts and wounds
while the Mullen exercises a gentle
healing and stimulating effect. It
also quickly relieves Rheumatic pain,
inflamed gums, and ach-
ing teeth.
1t has been found that collie, cramps
and some forms Of Indigestion are
benefited by dose of
MUL-EN.OL
IN not water. Such valuable remedy az
MUL-EN-OL.
should be kept in every household
as the nearest approach to a good
Doctor one can get.