davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07

ORDERS ISSTED-Th following orders
have been issued
The foilowtng changes IN the nedieal corps ars
springs Army and Navy General 1ospita-
October IS. vice Captain LOIS ~ 81
SON. To Fort Hamilton. Major JOSEPH =
FORD. from Fort Riley 70 Forr WadsN1rth-
The following promotions and assessments y -ae
PENCE 10 major JOHN R. sfCSGRAvE.
20 captain % sth Company. second LleUtsn-
ant RALPH W WILSON. attached 70 On
Leaves OF absence Captain ROBERT 7 RICH-
1iSI,ts-,s5s sI4FI.sY = e. IEAsI-RE slgnal
corps. one month and fifteen DAYS
NAVY
Lieutenant Commander T. H HOLDEN %
charge naval proving ground. Indian Eesd-
Ensign e g ARMSTRONG. 6erached tae cas-
Ensign ~ w BR4DLEY. Jr-. when discharged
rom Naval Medical School Hospital WASH
ington. TO Fore River Shtpo1iieing @ Co'sapsIy. -,
Quincy, connection with hrrt1z out tne
v-,.,gT STRAIT. detached command ta-
and Dry Dock Company IN CONNECTION VIZ
--r.iI1 = = r,sfzT-PF. detached ire Michigan,
70 the Casttns. fsr instruction
MARINE CORPS
-.,-.t- . Hr-rR CresfreeD. aatacaea ornes
fudge advocate general. % home ard -
hevsd from acItye 6g-Z - ..-.
fron the Tsnnsssee 20 the Rhode Island
-,z7tsin : wILTsE. s-anted delsy Il tou--
zen davs in reporting az KEY West
-,-s- Lieutenant J. J. MEADE TO Marine Ba--
r,cIs rsvv yard Nor6oIE-
reavss OF absence Major J. MXE5S and
5sys avs Caotain p 4 GREENE. q iays.
second LeUtenant 4 " WzLLAsL' en7
month
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES
Board Reports on Explosion on
the Georgia

w dSflluELDus DLLOLEE q
THE CAUSE CNENOW%--The board OF
inquiry which investigated the bursting OF
the tweIve-inch dfty-ton gun on the battle
ship Georgia of the Virginia Capes on Sep
tember q. in its report 70 Acting Secretary
winthrop. finds that Il Is impossible TO de-
tcrmfne definitely the cause OF the acct-
dent The board. which was headed BY
Lieutenant Commander W " FaicOner. r.
rorted that the left gun of the forward
turret-the one which was blown TO pieces
was completely broken" and that flying
pieces deuted the side OF the right gun IN
two places. but did not injure Il. The tuT-
ret ana mount were uninjUrsd- The acci-
dent. the board said. - similar 70 those
which have occurred before in this type %
gun-a type that should be replaced soon
The board recommends that sample %
the powder charge used be sent TO the prov
ing ground at Indian Head for pressure
test.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
College Football Il Horse Show Il Colt

Hutchinson in the work of running tne
team.
Coach ANDY Smith il still working on the
DEVELOPMENT of a lateral side pass which
was used so effectively against the Frank
lin and Marshall team yesterday. II LOOKS
as though the Quakers would discard lle
forward PASS directly over the line of scrirn-
mage. except as trick play. With the fast
backs which they now have. THE coaenes
think the side pass offers the most room for
development. and that it is sure to be Dig
ground gamer when operated by sprinters-
All the crfpples were out in Uniform
again to-day Hutchinson had a little easy
work. but Ramsdel had only light exercise
II Is expected that Hutchinson viii get INTO
the West Virginia game. The varsity line
W follows.
Spruance. left end; Murphy. LETT tackle
wolfe-th LETT guard; Cozens. centre; Shoe
maker. right guard; Morris, right tackle
Jourdet. right end; Scott quarterback; Har-
rfngton. left halfback: Clark, right half
hack: Mercer, fUllback.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
3 Telesraph 70 7'ae Tribaae.

Pnliadelph.a Oct s.-Pennsylvsnia var
Ei-F eleven went through severe srrlFn-
mage with the freshman team tins after-
rcon Ire nrst year eleven is one II the
best the university mas had IN number or
years ana played the regulars 20 = stand
EtiL The coaches were sonew nat dissp-
Pointed with the ragged attack of the tea ms
r. re genre against Franklin and Marshall
srs several new coaches we're out 20 correct
tie defects Among these were ".
,Io-sss ana Or \ G. Nalford both former
cl.s5r~.en ot re advisor, board Of coaches.
u. Mulsord devoted & long time % Hough.
fhe -.ttle grtsrter. who is an anderstUdy 20
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07

The New YORK University football squsd
enjoyed a comparative holiday yesterday
after a strenuous week OF practice Inc
work consisted mainly of kicking. forward
and double passes and trick plays Special
attention was given &c drop and place kick
ing, in which both Moore and Elifte showed
up well. Signal practice, however, took up
most of the time.
Wheeler took butchers place at end and
did very creditabie work Nixon. last
years star quarterback. reported that his
scholastic differences with the faculty had
been settled and that ne would appear to-
morrow
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07

ORDERS IssUED-The following orders
have been issued.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24

gold mounted harness, may be cited as
one of the leading features. Also
comes the celebrated Nelson family,
the oldest in point of generations of
circus life and the only genuine large
family of acrobats performming under
any tent today. There are also Spa
der Johnson, king of clowns, with his
company of merrymakers, forty in
number. Dallie Johnson, queen of the
sawdust ring and bareback equestri-
enne without a peer, Fred Lodgett,
premier rider; Flora Bedini, the Her
berts in their remarkable Australian
novelty imported especially for this
seasons work. Elizabeth Guice, the
circus Joan of Arc; the trained ele-
plants, the group of canine thespians,
omar Khayyam, the horse decorated
with natures ostrich plumes and the
handsomest equine in the world; tiny
Sunday, beloved by all the little peo-
ple, the smallest horse on the face of
the globe; the camels and dromedar-
les. the geological collection, the best
Of it's kind ever gotten together outside
a public garden; the whirling dancers,
the chariot races, feats of jockeyship,
aerial acts, haut ecole horses, menage
acts-some of them old to circus goers,
but always new, but many OF them alb
solute novelties to the most confirmed
patron of this branch of amusements.
The advance agent Of the Sells-Floto
peopIe promises a parade which will
be sufficient in itself to convince each
and all
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
GLENDALE PLANNING
MAY TIME JAMBOREE
will Celebrate Completion of Mu-
nicipaI Lighting System with
Holiday Pageant

An eastern May festival, favored
with a dash of the west and an Old
Fashioned barbecue with typical last
course-a Maypole desert-is what
Glendale's board of trade and the re-
Gently organized Glendale and Vicinity
Improvement association are planning
for the afternoon and evening of May
"A to celebrate the completion and sue
cess of Glendales municipal lighting
system. .., AZ.
cussed a week ago. Yesterday Presi-
dent II. p. Coker of the Glendale board
of trade and j. W. Usilton, president
Of the Improvement association, and
committeeman from both organizations
met and received reports from members
If the finance committee. 1t was de-
cided to invite the women of the Tues
dav Afternoon club to cooperate with
the two commercial and civic organl-
zations -,
chairman Coker placed the ban on
noIitical discussion. and said that the
yerson mentioning real estate the day
~ the festival would be carried to the
sneakers platform on a rail and COM
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
SELLS-FLOTO CIRCUS
Los ANGELES BOUND
Two Trains Bearing Show viii
Arrive April 27 for Two
Days Stay

The best evidence that the good old
summer time has come to stay is the
fact that the coming of the first Cir
Gus of the year is already being her.
aided. The great Sells-Floto circus is
billed to appear on Wednesday and
Thursday, April 27 and 2S, and pop
ular as this attraction has always been
it comes back to renew acquaintance
bright and fresh and new in every fea-
ture of it's equipment, besides bring
ing with 1t an increased bill of fare for
the delectation of those who patron
ize the big tents.
The Sells-Floto show beginning a
decade ago in small way has made
more rapid progress than anything in
the same line of business on the road
today. Two immense trains will bring
the mighty show to this city, and on
these are carried the concentrated es-
sence of what the proprietors believe
to be everything that is worthy and
adequate to the demands of the people
of today.
The famous Armour team of prize
winning grays, who carried all before
them not only in this country but on
the continent, caparisoned in all their
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
PUBLICITY FEATURE NOT
TO GEN. CHAFFEE'S LIKING
'Forbids' Newspaper Men from
Visiting Owens River

Guided by Gen. A. r. Chaffee of the
board of public works the city council
will inspect the aqueduct this week.
The itinerary that has been arranged
provides for leaving Los Angeles Tues
day night at $3.50 o'clock. tourist
sleeper will be attached to the regular
train and will be switched to the Cali
fornia and Nevada line, which will take
the party to Olancha, arriving there at
O'Clock Wednesday evening.
At Olancha the party will take autos
to independence, inspecting the aqGe-
duct on the way Thursday and Friday
Saturday the Jawbone division and the
cement plant at Monolith will be Vis-
tied and then autos will carry the
party to Mojave and from there along
the line of the aqueduct to Los Ange-
les.
General Chaffee has forbidden"
newspaper men to accompany the eX-
pedition, although members of the
council are anxious to have representa-
tives of the press with them so the
public could be informed of conditions
and what the council may find.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24

PEELED to sing a song. dance a Jig and
take the negative side in a debate on
the question of "Why Is Glendale Pro-
gressiVe?'
The principal feature is the Maypole
dance. Features of this kind seldom
are exploited off the stage in Southern
California 1t is the intention of the
committee to invite the school child
rem to participate in the Maypole
dance, and to make it the prettiest
feature in the program. Other amuse-
ments will include ball game, bas-
ket ball game, in which Glendale's
High school girls team will play; a
fencing bout between Japanese swords
men, egg, sack and potato races and
a cake-walk, in which residents of
Glendale will participate. Music will
be furnishd by the High School Glee
club and two Los Angeles bands.
Owners of automobiles and horse
drawn vehicles, sixty or more, have
given the committees the use of their
vehicles for that day, so that the
visitors may be shown the beauties of
Glendale valley A plan to employ the
services of a captive balloon to enable
the guests to view the panorama OF
San Fernando valley is being con-
sidered.
The barbecue committee has engaged
the services of r. @. Doyle or Los
Angeles, formerly a resient of Glen
dale, to cook the meat.
The following committees We're APP
pointed by Chairman Coker
Finance, C. c. Pulliam, G. wv. Wat
son, c. H. Allen and j. NJ. Freeman;
barbecue and refreshments, e. +. Tut
tie, r. G. Doyle. Harry Miller and
Charles Emery; special feature f. H.
Kerker, C. o. Pulliam and J. W. Usil-
ton: entertainment and music. F.. l..
Huffman and ]. w. Usilton; planning,
II. w. Watson, f.. F. Tuttle, Harry
Miller and David Mcdonald; grounds
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
COURT ATTACHES PUZZLED
OVER BELL CASE FEATURES
Principals in Three Cornered Af-
fair Tell Conflicting Stories

The case of F. NJ. Bell. charged with
perjury, will go into the hands of the
jury Monday morning, when Judge
Davis delivers his final instructions.
All the evidence and the arguments
were heard at a night session in t!fc
court Friday,
Attorneys who have followed the case
from the beginning declare that it is
almost unparalleled in the annals OF
the courts, and there is considerable
speculation on the probable verdict OF
the jury Bell still charges r. a.
Sanger and o. p. Widaman with as
saulting him with deadly weapons, al
though the case was dismissed nearly
two years ago in the justice court, per-
jury being subsequently charged to
Bell, on which he is just being tried.
Sanger and Widaman charged Bell
with assault with deadly weapon, ana
on the stand all three told conflicting
stories. 1t is a three-cornered affair."
and even the court attaches, who are
clever at deciding who are to blame III
different charges aired, are completely
mystified after hearing the evidence,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
OBJECTS TO OPPOSITION

Charging H W. Gunston and ]. II.
Gunston with selling her cleaning and
renovatory business on Spring street
for $500 with the understanding that
she was to have the business of the
former patrons Of the place, Emma j..
Grain yesterday commenced an action
for the recovery of the amount she
paid, alleging that the defendants have
opened up a similar style of business In
South Pasadena and secure orders from
the patrons promised to her.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
SEEKS SEPARATE MAINTENANCE

A suit for separate maintenance was
filed in the superior court yesterday by
Mrs. Vilantia Rose against her hus-
band. ]. A. Rose, to whom she was
married in Bellingham in 1907. She
charges him with continually deserting
her and with using her cruelty, and
asks tho court to award her $40 a
month.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
DRUNK ROLLER SENTENCED

II. A. Freeman. found guilty by
Jury in Judge Willis court recently of
assisting William H. Garland to "roll'
John Nicholson for $35 and $5 watch,
was sentenced yesterday by the court
to three years in Folsom. Garland
pleaded guilty several weeks ago and
was given three years in San Quentin.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
GUARDIAN FOR INCOMPETENT

The Los Angeles Trust and Savings
bank, on behalf of creditors of Lena
Singer Halstein, an incompetent per-
son who was recently sent to Patton,
filed a petition in the superior court
yesterday asking that a guardian be
appointed for the $4,000 estate consist
ing of a lot in the Domingo block.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24

and buildings, William Anderson, e.
w. Pack, C. H. Boyd and Harry Mil
Ter; transportation, j. M. Banker, Sec
retary of the board of trade. and mem
bers Of the following named firms: Tup-
per & Co, r. Il. Blackburn, Overton
& Co., Chandler & Lawson, Parker &
Sternberg, H. w. Chass, Ernest Oil
yer, ]. A. Eppinger and C. e. Stanley.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24

Jess-How far can your ancestry be
traced?
Bess-Well, when my grandfather
resigned his position as cashier of a
bank they traced him as far as China.
Washington Star.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
POINTS OF VIEW

Does your wife object to late din
ners?"
"It all depends" said Mr. Meekton.
"on whether the cause is a baseball
game or a matinee. Washington Star.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-17

Preparations for Library Day at East
Lake next Friday move on apace. COM
mttees are being augmented as the
chairmen can see individuals or use the
telephones. Every woman in Birming-
ham is interested. In the library and anx-
ious to have one that will be credit
to the city. The Council of Women's
Clubs are working together for the cause,
and are furnishing the energy, while they
cxpect the men to give their time and
money to make an outing next Friday
such as they have never had before. 1t Is
not an affair arranged for few Biz
ningham citizens who are willing to con-
tribute to the library, but one in which
every one, old, young. Jew, Gentle, rich,
poor. great and small can get together
and have a play day" 1t is gratifying
to the ladies to know that they will give
value received for every cent spent at
East Lake that day. There will be the
best biggest and grandest barbecue ever
set before the people of the district. The
ladies ask that every man, woman and
child in the county come. That Greater
Birmingham, to g. citizen, meet there,
play together, sing together, dance to-
gether. That every man, woman ana
Child in Bessemer. Ensley, North Bir-
mingham, East Lake, Woodlawn, Avon
dale. east, west, north and south, be
there some time during the day or even
ing. barbecue will be served in the
middle of the day and again in the even
ing Every visitor in the city is invited
to be there and see what Birmingham
can do when she makes up her mind to
play.
Mrs Cabaniss, as general chairman.
and her coterie of women chairmen OF
different committees, have arranged to
entertain not hundreds but thousands of
people: Most of the merchants are going
to close the stores so that employees may
have an outing. There will be dancing,
good music and good things to eat and
drinl. for all.
Among the other womens clubs who
agreed to buy tickets to the barbecue at
East Lake Friday was the Music Study
club All the members of this club who
are not members of other clubs are re-
quested to send their money for two
tickets at once to Mrs. Oliver Chalifoux.
Among the ladies who are interested in
Library Day at East Lake is Miss Alma
Rittenbury, who has agreed to make the
coffee for every one who wants cup for
lunch or dinner. Among those who are
requested to serve on this committee are
Mrs. Carl Seals, Mrs. John Sibley, Mrs.
p. G. Bowman, Mrs. w. K. McAdory.
Mrs. Rossiter and Mrs Gardner. Mrs.
Richard Johnston is chairman.
The publicity committee for the dance
given the evening of Library Day In
cludes Mrs. Willard Parker Sullivan. az
| chairman, assisted by Miss Nall, Miss
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-17
Trouble Looms Up In Persia

st. Petersburg, May 16.-Count Won
Pourtales. the German ambassador at st.
Petersburg, has made representation to
the government in reference to the AM
glo-Russian note which demands that
Persia shall not grant strategic concesJ
sions nor to negotiate loan with thifd
power thus impairing the security pf
earlier Russian loans. 1t is learned at
the foreign office that Russia and Great
Britain will refuse to admit the political
interests of third power in Persia. The
situation here Is regarded as possible
prelude to another Moroccan affair and
the Russian newspapers strike an alarm-
| list note
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-17

parlor. After adjournment a meeting of
the board of directors Will take place.
Mrs Roscoe Mcconnell will entertain
the Eleanor Horde club at her home,
2219 Ridge Park avenue. this afternoon
at 3 a'clock. Mr.. DeOvies will de-
liver an address.
Mrs. James Bowron will be hostess to-
land Book club.
NOTES AND PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Ungerman left
Saturday night for ten days visit to
friends in Texas.
Mrs. w. L. Murdoch will leave in a
few days for st. Louis, to be in attend
ance at the meeting of the National Asso-
citation of Charities and Corrections. Dur
ing part of her stay in st. Louis she
will be the house guest of Miss Ruth
Gillum who will be remembered here as
her guest the past winter.
Miss Virginia B. Handley- spent the win
ter touring the west with Mr.. and Mrs.
Kleinbohl They visited California. Ore
gon and British Columbia, ana fingered
for time in Seattle, Wash.,l returning
through the Yosemite valley. They are
now in Milwaukee and Miss Handley is
expected to return to her home in Biz
mingnam in about two weeks.
Miss Sara Phean, who toured the west
with Mr.. and Mrs. Kleinbohl and Miss
Handley is now in California, where she
plans to remain until autumn
Mrs Jesse Wright has Joined her hus-
hand in south Alabama.
Miss Lallou Neale of Richmond is ex-
pected in Birmingham very soon to spend
the summer with her sister, Mrs. Charles
I.edbetter
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. P. Otis are in
Greensboro, Ala, where they were called
owing to the illness of Mr.. OTIS mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Workman and
daughter, Miss Lillian Alexander Work
man, are visiting relatives in South Caro-
lima.
Mrs. Kate r. wfttichen and her niece
Miss Mary Forbes, accompanied by .
friend, Miss Shepke, of Germany, will
arrive In Birmingham tonight at l.
o'clock. They landed in New York or
the steamer Pennsylvania Friday MAY
| 5, and have been visiting in New \ ork
and Washington.
| Miss Clara Proctor, charming young
| lady from Oakville. KY, is visiting the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Smith,
1928 North Twenty third street.
Mrs Hill Ferguson will be the host :
| ess for the Little Jokers Friday morn
ing at 1870 o'clock instead of Thurs
| day,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-17
J. R. BROWN. Prop,
IN THE EMPIRE BLDG.
FINAL EXERCISES AT
TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE

Tuskegee Institute, May 16.-(Special)-
The annual commencement exercises OF
the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial IN
stitute begin this year on May % with the
delivery of the commencement sermon by
Dr.. S. C. Mitchell. president of the Uni
ve1 sity of South Carolina.
The Trinity church (Boston) prize con-
test will be held Tuesday, May "a, at
ESQ o'clock, in the institute chapel. This
exercise has always been one of the most
interesting events of commencement
week, and promises to be even more In
:teresting than usual this year. -
The seventeenth anniversary exercises
of the Phelps Hall Bible Training school
, will be held Monday, May %. at 1:3(
ococlSs in the institute chapel. The Rev.
w. H. Logan, pastor Wesley Methodist
Episcopal church, will deliver the ad-
dress.
The exercises on commencement day,
MAY &c, will begin at 1890 O'Clock in the
institute chapel, and again in the after
noon at o'clock, concluding with the de-
livery of the commencement address by
William H. Lewis, assistant United
States district attorney, Boston. Mass.
The different divisions OF the scnooi Will
be in operation during commencement
week and on May 26. so that visitors and
friends will have ample opportunity to
inspect the work Of the students in the
various divisions.
All Indications point to the largest at
tendance in the history of the institution,
/. and special arrangements have been
made for the accommodation of all Wis
itors, large number of whom will prob
ably take advantage of this opportunity
to visit the institute. An interesting feat
ure of the exercises both on May % and
May &C. will be the battalion drill by the
entire student body, illustrating the mill
tary discipline in use at the school.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-17
NEWS or THE DAY
IN SOCIETY WORLD
Marriage of Miss Raney and
Mr.. Reynolds Yesterday
NOTES HERE AND THERE
=
Library Day Notes-Today's Social Cal
cndar-A TaHyho Party-Behr-
SiegeI wedding PIahs-Aanounce-
ments -Personal Mention
NOTES HERE AND THERE
BY MYRTLE MILES
CLUB CALENDAR

. CLUB CALENDAR
> This morning at II 80 Mrs. Bucks
; bridge party in compliment to Mrs.
= Munro Bannister Lanier and Mrs.
: Gustav Stallings.
, Mrs. Victor Hanson's bridge this
; afternoon in compliment to MRS.
; Evans and Mrs. Sanford.
> Miss Lucy Lyman Powells tea
, this afternoon in compliment to
, the members of the Hannum school
; graduating class.
= Mrs. Robert Lee Hagin's infor-
) NAL reception this evening for Miss
4 Patterson of Louisville, Ky.
= The meeting of the Tuesday AIT
. ernoon Bridge club this afternoon
: with Mrs. Harry Wheelock.
: Mrs. John Yeatman entertaihs
> her bridge club at her home on
= Crescent avenue.
, Sport that wrinkled care derides'
; And laughter holding both his :
; sides,
, Come and trip it as you go,
, On the light fantastic toe.'
; We will chase dull care away
; At fair East Lake on Library
, day"
, Writes an enthusia site chairman
; for Library day.
, All who are interested in Library
; day are asked to wear the little
; badges marked Library Day.,
, MAY 20. which may be found at
. Loveman, Joseph & Loeb's.