davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
FIRE REACHES CLOSE TO
PIKE NATIONAL FOREST

IRAMONTE, Colo, Oct. 1S.-Fifty
additional fire fighters arrived here
today to assist in checking the forest
fires in the district around Big Chief
and Sheep mountains, which have al
ready burned over thirty square miles
of timber
The fires, which were partly under
control last night, were again burn
ing fercely today and were within a
few miles of the Pike national forest.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
DEMANDS $1,000 DAMAGES
FROM P0LICEMAN'S ACTION

Asserting that he was falsely ar
rested and prevented from attending
a funeral at which he was to act as
a pallbearer D. F. Hogan filed suit
in the superior court yesterday against
Harry L. Varey. police officer, who
made the arrest, asking $1,000 damages.
Hogan was taken into custody for
violating a city ordinance which re-
quired the painting of numbers on the
lamps of all vehicles. The law was
repealed several months ago and was
not in force at the time Of Hogan's
arrest, September 20, of this year.
Hogan wants $1,000 damages for be-
ing prevented from attending the
funeral, and various other sums for
injuries to his feelings and credit, the
total amounting to $1,000
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
SEN. DOLLIVER RECEIVERS;
ABANDONS CAMPAIGN PLAN

FORT DODGE, Ia, oct. Ex-senator
]. p. Dolliver spent good night and
was reported somewhat improved to-
day.
1t seems certain, however, that Sem
ator Dolliver will be forced to take
absolute rest after remaining in bed
for at least fortnight, and it is
probable that he will do no campaign
ing in Indiana, Minnesota and Kansas
as he had planned.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
NEW INcoRPoRATIoNs

Long Beach Lumber company-G. r.
Taylor, Mrs. G.. r. Taylor and H. r.
Belt, directors. Capital stock, $25, 900;
subscribed, $500.
Pacific Fruit and Alfalfa Land COM
pany-A. A Wilson, S. B. Knudson
and C. P. Schneider, directors. Capital
stock, 100000; subscribed, $4,000.
Union Typewriter company-J. B.
Hawkins, It. C. Word and Louise M.
Word, directors. Capital stock, $4,000;
subscribed, $50.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
RELEASED ON PROBATION

Joe Pupil, who pleaded guilty to
forgery in department twelve of the
superior court recently, was released on
three years probation by Judge Nc
Cormick yesterday, sitting for Judge
Davis Pupil forged a SIS check which
he passed in this city. The probation
officer recommended against the grant
ing Of probation.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
DIVORCE. SUITS FILED

Actions for divorce were filed in the
superior court yesterday by Ira D. Nc
Coy, jr., against Ina Rill Mccoy, Rosa
Look against Luther Look, Edith NJ
Miner against Clarence D. Miner, Bur
ritt N. Wheeler against Laura Sey-
mour Wheeler, Sophie McCrary against
Ezekiel McCrary, Alice A. Sanford
against Joseph F. Sanford, Ida Cady
against w. C. Cady and Frank N.
Thomas against Kate A. Thomas.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
ASKS FOR DRILL TOWER

The fire commission yesterday asked
the council to order plans and speci-
fications for drill tower for which
funds were allowed in the budget.
This tower Is to be erected in the cor
poration yard, Avenue 10. 1t will be
built like the front of tall building
and members of the department will be
trained in the use of scaling ladders,
life nets and other apparatus.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
CHURCHES IN LAW SUIT

The Second Baptist church of Los
Angeles yesterday filed suit in the su-
perior court against the Second Bap-
tist church of Long Beach, alleging
that the defendant had ousted it from
its realty holdings. The plaintiff or
ganization wants $50 a month dam
ages during the time it was prevented
from occupying its premises.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
WANT FIRE MAINS LAID

The fire commission yesterday asked
the water department to lay mains in
First, Second, Third and Fourth
streets, between Hill and Grand ave-
nue.. The cost of the construction of
these mains is to be borne by the fire
department and funds for the purpose
were allowed in the budget.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
SAN DIEGO GETS Rain

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Oct. 1S.--A heavy
rain began to fall at 7:3O this evening
and continued steadily for an hour.
1t continues showery tonight. 1t is not
thought that even a heavy precipitation
would do a great deal of damage aS
the grape crop has been mostly gath
cred.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
FIREMEN APPRECIATED

The American Olive company yester-
day sent a check for $100 to the fire
commission to be applied to the fire
pension fund. The company's plant
was destroyed on the night of Sep
tember 28 but the fire department did
such valiant service that the company
expressed it's appreciation in sub
stantial manner.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
FIREMAN CITED FOR DRINK

Lieut.. Edward Whalen of engine
company No. Is yesterday was cited to
appear before the fire commission at
its meeting next Thursday morning
and show cause why he should not be
dismissed from the service. Whalen
is accused of violating the department
rule against drinking while on duty.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
DECLINES DENOMINATION

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct. 13.-Rep-
resentative Adm b. Capron (Republi-
CAM today formally declined to accept
denomination at the hands of the Sec
ond congressional district convention.
He has been a member Of congress
since 1897.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
BURGLAR SENTENCED

Two years Imprisonment in San
Quentin was imposed by Judge Willis
of department eleven Of the superior
court yesterday upon Jose Rodriguez,
who pleaded guilty to second degree
burglary.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
nLAmE SETTLERS FOR FIRES

DENVER, Colo, Oct. 13.-According
to information received at the general
land office in Denver the forest fires
now raging in the vicinity of Big Chief
and Sheep mountains were set by two
settlers as a means of revenge against
the ranchers. An investigation will at
once be made.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14

Fred Emerson Brooks, the California
poet, will give an entertainment on
Friday evening, October Ia, at the
Young Mems Christian association.
General admission 20 cents; open to
everybody
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-28
Governor Allen D. Gambler
Died in Atlanta Wednesday

Former Governor Allen D. Gambler
died at his home in Inman Park At
lanta Wednesday morning at half past
six O'Clock. He was seventY-six years
of age.
He was a brother of Mrs J. A. Fields
of Marietta, whose friends deeply
sympathize with her in her bereave-
ment.
Governor Gambler had long and
successful career in politics. He de-
feated Emory Speer for congress; later
became Secretary of State; was elected
governor "hands down" and at the
time of his death was compiler of
Colonial and Confederate records, a
work to which he was strongly devoted
The Gambler family is one of the
most remarkable that Georgia has ever
known and numbers among its mem
hers more prominent names than
perhaps any other. Governor Gambler
was an illustrious member Of that
illustrious family.
The interment will be at Gainesville
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-28

Mr.. c. A. Guyton has returned from
weeks visit to his boyhood home in
Laurens county.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Scott, of Inman
Park, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
g. A. Mitchell.
Miss Willie Phillips has returned
to her home in Gainesville, after an
extended visit to this city.
Col. J. J. Northcutt, of Acworth,
was in the city Wednesday. His friends
will be pleased to learn his health has
greatly improved
DIR. Walter A. Miller and Mrs. Miller
of Arab, came to Marietta Tuesday in
their Oakland car to spend a few days
with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. McInturff have gone
to Dalton to make their home after a
visit to their daughter in Thomasville,
N. G. They went in a white steamer
touring car with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Swalley and followed the Journal-Her-
aid Highway between Atlanta and
New York. They spent the nights on
their way at Commerce, Greenville,
and Charlotte. They ran for a hun
dred miles one day in the edge of an
Atlantic Coast storm. All the rest of
the trip was bright weather In many
places the roads were very bad and
would have been impossible to any
! but an experienced driver like Mr..
Swalley. They crossed streams on
ferry-boats and went along in sight
of the French Broad River for miles.
The yellow sign-boards along the way
kept them on the right track and the
wooded hills were beautiful in their
bright autumn tints. The trip was
delightful and without the least mis-
hap.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-28
Miss Regina Rambo Makes
Perfect Score in Auto Tour

Miss Regina Rambo, who drove q
big Columbia in the automobile tour
around the state, returned home Wed.
nesday.
The Constitutions Official reporter
showered bouquets of compliments
upon her driving, declaring she held
the palm for fancy and expert driving.
She left last, stopped most and reach
ed Macon-the first might've hours
ahead of time needed to make the
schedule.
Miss Rambo is small, slender bru-
nette, with beautiful brown eyes and
winsome face. She was dressed in
tan auto cloak, brown auto bonnet
with rosettes and long streamers of
yelling on each side and brown gaunt-
lets. This modern maid-errant garb
only accentuated her girlish beauty
and charm
Her car was numbered four and was
naturally center of attraction as it
was the only one filled with ladies
and one of its passengers was "the
first lady of the state" the governors
wife. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Rambo
sat on the back seat with Miss Ellis
between them and at every stop re-
ceived the overflow of admiration,
flowers and other sweets bestowed
upon their charming driver.
Miss Rambo, who is justly a pride
of Marietta, was born in Rio de ia
metro, Brazil, and lived there until she
was seven years old. She was edu-
Gated at Wesleyan College, Macon, and
is accomplished in various ways,
painting in oils, water-colors and on
china, playing equally as we'll on pi-
ano and violin, and reciting all kinds
of selections in the most charmingly
expressive way. She has spent several
months travelling in South America
since leaving school and has also been
for few months in Birmingham with
her brother, Mr.. Marcellus Rambo,
who deals in automobiles. Her expert
driving is the result of careful instruc-
ton by her brother as we'll as her own
understanding of machinery.
Car No. d came into Atlanta with a
perfect score and Mr.. Marcellus Rambo,
of Birmingham, was present in his own
big Columbia to bring his mother and
sister home
Marietta friends of this fair driver are
very grateful to Manager McClatchey,
of the Bell telephone, for the little talks
they have had with her at every stop
ping place. DR.. Rambo has been able
to chat with his wife and daughter eve
ry night except one, when a storm in
South Georgia tangled the wires, but
even then he received assurance of their
safety in his daughters own voice.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-28

Miss Christine Dobbs entertained
her AZ club Friday evening inviting a
few other friends including a number
of her school-boy friends. The house
was decorated with roses and Miss
Dobbs was lovely in light blue, made
in princess style and finished with
white lace and tiny pink rose buds.
All the girls were unusually pretty in
gay party dresses and ribbons. There
were nine tables and the prizes were
won by Miss Angie Field and Mr..
Stanton Read. The prizes were ivory
dominoes for girls and pen knife for
boys After the game refreshments
were served and a delightful evening
ended.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-28
....HOmc News and Personal Mention.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E, Delk
a fine boy.
Little Frances Dobbs is recovering
from her recent illness.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Smith
OF Sycamore, Ga, on Tuesday, a son.
Col. B. F. Simpson spent several
days in Southwest Georgia last week.
The many friends of Miss Marion
hing will regret to hear of her indispo-
sition
Miss Alice Cleveland, of Spartan.
burg, s. Q, is the guest of Miss Hattie
Cleveland.
Mr. George H. Ellis, of Clinton,
s. c., has been with Marietta friends
several days.
Rev. John R. Speck, of Atlanta,
attended the funeral ct Rev. Ford
McRee Monday.
Mr.. G. M. Jackson, of Gainesville,
attended the funeral of Rev. Ford
McRee Monday.
Misses Carrie Lou and Nell Neal
were in Atlanta this week to attend
the horse show
Mrs. W. w. Taylor and children,
of Atlanta, will spend the winter at
the Whitlock House.
DIR. Herbert Reynolds, of Atlanta.
spent Sunday in town with his father,
DR.. Homer Reynolds.
Col. Frank E. Shumate, of Dalton,
assistant division counsel of the
Southern Railway, was in Marietta
Monday.
Mrs. S. F. Reynolds went to Rome
last week responding to a message
that her father, Mr.. j. E. Moore, had
been stricken with paralysis.
Mr.. Walter Reynolds, who super
vised the poultry exhibit at the county
fair last week, is partial to the big
dark partridge Wyandottes.
Mr.. John II. Hicks has recovered
from the attack of typhoid fever from
which he suffered several weeks, and
was in town Saturday. He received a
warm greeting from his many friends.
Mr.. John Barnes, who has been en-
ployed in the shoe business in Allan
ia for several years, has returned to
the dry goods trade and is now pop
ular salesman for the Marietta Dry
Goods Company.
The Troy (Ala.) Messenger has this
item:
Len Baldwin, who was for num-
Der of years a citizen of Troy and
a member of the famous brass band
which once existed here, is in the
city today. He is travelling for a big
uniform house."
Mr.. Homer Kemp's trio of white
leghorns, winning first prize at the
county fair, were only six months old
but the pullets we're laying eggs in
their coop. They were white as snow
and simply perfect. Mr.. Kemp says
they are the finest and best of chickens
and are "game."
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-28

Tuesday afternoon of last week at
her home on Cole street Miss Olive
Faw entertained her boarding pupils
and several guests at o'clock tea
on the lawn. Those invited were
Misses Blanche Barnes, Allene Fields,
Fannie Gilbert, Helen Dumas, Annie
Pope Bryan and Mr.. Enoch Faw.
Miss McMullen and Miss Helen Du-
mas played on the piano. Miss Allene
Fields gave several recitations and a
quartette, consisting of Misses Nc
Mullen and Fields and Messrs Cook
and Hardage, sang several numbers
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-28

A large stock of Dorothy Dodd
shoes for ladies just received.
We cordially invite an inspection
of these lines by the ladies of
Marietta who desire both ele-
gance and wear in shoes.
DuPre & Wallace.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-28


store such high plane and with such high standard of in
egy and efficiency as to render distinct public service
aim such will help and reflect credit
on Marietta Do you such a store?
What Lit Takes
10 Run Business
We to take you confidence and tell you all
about running DRY GOODS STORE:
In the first place takes necessary capital Money to paw
for goods money pay freight money pay rent money to
pay employees money pay such things Advertising nsu
and of other things mention
Then it takes experience Not the kind that rpens over
night but the kind that with of patient thought
endeavOr The kind that COmprehendS everything from the
smallest details to the most serious problems underlying
enterprise.
Then requires hard work. early late rain or shine cold
hot Untng and unemitng labor the price success
Then it requires thorough conception of human nature and
answering determination to do the RIGHT thing under all
circumstances
requires heart soul and conscience, and exer
else of all the virtues that tend to elevate mankind
What 1t Takes to Make
Success In Business
the space after the necessary capital and working force
have been obtained the whole enterprise must be organized
place for everything and everything its place. Work outlined
for each connected with the enterprise and familiar
with the work and willing to do it. System Must Prevail"
There be thorough undertaking. existing between
model store and its customers
We highly value friendship patronage and confidence in us
and known to delighted to assign you any
REASONABLE LINE OF CREDIT
All you have do select what you you do not
pay cash. will gladly charge to your ac
AT the end of the month bookeeper will send Won
an temzed BILL you earnestly requested to make
prompt remittance of the amount We kindly remind YOU that
we have MUST be paid and OTHER GOODS TO RTY
You know cannot invest capital each monh-we
keep using the SAME and When you fail
pay your bill promptly take that much of circulation
help Model Store" by making prompt pay
early in the month possible.
We know cannot make success unless you help us
Understand Sympahize with and u.s.
want to the for ourselves and Marietta.
WILL YOU HELP us?
& Send Your Mail Ord
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-17
THE M|SHAPS OF
A CAT HUNTER
NIMROD FELT SURE THE CAT
HAD HIM WHEN WIRE PRICK
ED HIS THIGH-oF COURSE
WAS FRIGHTENED.

Wednesday of last week Theo. tt
son, J. A. Howe, Silas Silcox and Bert
Strong went out wildcat hunting.
They struck a trail near Rattlesnake
branch and followed the hounds at
full tilt, says the Starke Tele-
graph. While Strong's horse jumped a
log near an old field, the saddle
girth broke and he had to dismount
and mend it, while his comrades pur-
sued the chase. Just as he had finish
ed and was about to mount, the cat,
which had doubled, came up behind
Strong, who was standing in a gall
berry patch. The horse took fright
and ran away. When Strong looked
behind him to see what. had frighten-
ed his steed he beheld the cat glazing
at him, and with hair on the back
erect looked twice his natural size.
Strong Immediately took aim and
pulled the trigger, but as the gun had
not been cooked, there was no fire.
The cat, considerably enough, waited
until the gun was cooked and good
aim was taken, but when the trigger
was pulled there was no report.
Strong then remembered that the gun
was not loaded. The cat looked big
ger than ever and the hunter, having
done all he could, sought safety in
the old field. While vaulting over a
barb-wire fence his trousers caught
and the cruel barbs sticking into his
tender flesh felt very much like a
wild cats claws and did not tend to
delay his progress.
Meanwhile Silcox had come up and
killed the cat. Tison and Howe, see
ing a fleeing object in the distance
that resembled a galloping deer with
his white tail erect, spurred their
horses in pursuit of the ''deer,' which
they soon found was only Bert Strong,
whose torn clothes and fast gait had
caused the illusion.
Saturday the same party went out
again. this time riding along the beach
of Kingsley lake. The hounds struck
a trail near the Sundell place and fol-
lowed it to Black Creek. There, in
a cave in the bank, were found three
offers. which were killed by the dogs,
and after skinning the animals the
hunters returned home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-17
HARRY e. M'CALLA DIED
RECENTLY IN ATLANTA

The friends of Mrs. Harry E. Nc
Gala will be sorry to learn of the
death OF Harry E. McCalla, which oc-
Cured at his residence, No. 80 Nc
Daniel street, Atlanta, Ga, Saturday
night, Feb. 5th, 1910, at IL O'Clock,
after an illness of one week with
pneumonia.
For the past year he had held po-
sition with the Woodward Lumber
Company.
The funeral was conducted by Rev.
S. B. Ledbetter, pastor of st. Johns NJ.
E. church, at Patterson's Funeral
chapel, Monday morning, at 1920 and
he was buried in the family lot at De-
catur, Ga, at u o'clock.
He leaves a wife, who was Miss Ella
Respess, of Pine Barren, Fla, his
mother, Mrs. C. r. McCalla, four sis
ters, two brothers and large family
of relatives.
His wife will make her home with
his mother at 20 East Georgia avenue,
Atlanta. Ga
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-17

have the improvement of the old burial
grounds much at heart, and the board
was informed that it was the intention
of the cemetery people to clear tne
growth from the old part of the yard
and to build concrete walk on the
south side of the cemetery, this walk
to extend from the east side Of Alcanz
to the west side of Florida Blanca
This work will necessitate the filling
in of the lower portion with great
deal of sand and the board will ask
that the earth taken from the streets
to be paved be carted and dumped
there.
According to the contract, the paw
ing excavations are hauled distance OF
$500 feet free of charge. At present
the sand now being removed Is
placed in the grass plot portions Oh
Garden street, but it has been ascer-
tanned that the amount will be to
large to putt there uniformly, and a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-17
INJURY FATAL
TO B.F.M CALL,
At vA[DOSTA
BROTHER-IN-LAW OF T. A. JEN-
NINGS, OF PENSACOLA, DIES
FROM INJURIES HE RECEIVED
ABOUT TWO WEEKS AGO.

Bryant F. Mccall, a brother-in-law OF
T. A. Jennings, of Pensacola, who is
known in Pensacola to a number OF
people, died yesterday at Valdosta
Ga, from injuries which he suffered
two weeks ago in an automobile acct,
dent. The funeral will occur today a.
the home town of the deceased, in Jen,
nings, Fla, and Mr.. Jennings, of this
city, left on the o'clock train yester
day afternoon for that place, to be at
the funeral ceremonies. Mr.. Mccall
died at a Valdosta, Ga, hospital.
Mr.. Jennings yesterday received a
telegram announcing the death of his
brother-in-law, and despite number
of important business matters, made
arrangements to leave at once.
Mr.. Mccall, about two weeks ago
suffered severe burns when the tank on
his automobile exploded. The gentle
man was scalded severely. It was
rather a surprise to Mr. Jennings yes
terday when he received the wire mott
flying him that the scalded man had ex
pired.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-17
MULOON BUYS
THE LUTHERAN
CHURCH SITE
BUILDING WITH SCHOOL HOUSE
is TO BE MOVED AT AN EARLY
DATE TO A SITE FURTHER
WEST ON GARDEN STREET
WHICH FIGURED IN DEAL.

J. M. Muldon yesterday purchased
through c. E. Dobson & Co. the Luth-
eran church property at the corner OF
Garden and Baylen streets, which
fronts eighty feet on Garden street,
the consideration being between $685.
900 and $4,000, but in the deal the
church obtains possession of a site
further west on Garden street.
The deal had been pending for sew
eral weeks, Mr.. Muldon desiring the
property by reason of it adjoining
some property already owned by him
on Garden street.
The sale does not include the
church and school buildings on the
site These, it is understood, will be
moved at an early date to the site
between Spring and Reus streets,
which fronts 100 feet on Garden and
has a depth of about 200 feet. The
church building will be improved,
probably being inclosed in brick.
When the two buildings are moved
it is the intention of the new owners
of the church site to improve the
kproperty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-17

Mr.. E. A. Kelley, Belvidere, ILL.,,
writes us: 81 am an ex-engineer with
% years active service to my credit.
About three years ago my kidneys
were affected so that had to give up
my engine. First was troubled with
severe, aching pain over the hips.
Then followed Inflammation of the
bladder, and specks appeared before
my eyes. A sample of Foley's Kidney
Pills that l tried, SO benefited me that
l bought more. l continued to take
them until now 1 can safely testify
they have made me sound and well
man. w. A. D'Alemberte, druggist
and apothecary, 121 s. Palafox street.