davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-14
Real Estate Transfers.


WARRANTY DEEDS:
T. Fl. Dozier to NJ Cottingham-
Lot 3 block A, Lynnhurst, $265.
F. d. Evans to w. H. Guitar-Lot
I Guitar & Lowry's subdivision, $1.00.
], McClain to VIII Harvey-East Y,
of southeast " of east Il of lot L
Garth's subdivision S. 7. D., $2SS02,
5000.
W. f. Nichols to L. L. Richardson
Southwest. southwest 2O-46-12, $500.
T. N. Sappington to w. H. Todd
Lots l, 2, 3, IL, Is, IA, block 3S. Stur-
geon $3.50.
Columbia Gem. Assn. to H. A. Farley
Lot IS and west " of lot II Colnm-
bia Cemetery, s337.50.
John knickman to A. T. McMillen-
Lot 1872, Guitars Park Addition. Sub
V. L. SIS, SITS.
Same to A. T. and E. G. McMillen-
Lot 1873, Guitars Park Addition $3.50
AfT McMillen to Jno. Knickman-
Lot AZ Banks subdivision, SITS. yr
J. Anthony to w. II. Goldsberry-
Lot 10, Sub. out lots, Harrisburg, $3.50
John Kennedy to Joseph McClain
northwest. northeast 21-47-12
81 900.
DEEDS OF TRUST:
]. R Mcdonnell to Emmett McDon.
nell-Lot 16, Hallsville, also part
southwest, northwest 13-5O-12, ST.,
500.
N. C. Mccormack to M. F. Thurston
Part of lot 10, block 5, FLYERS Sub
division F. A., $4,000.
]. w. Since to S. B. Rabourn-
Northwest, southwest, 36-51-12, S
D. T. $3.50, $3.50.
Harry L. Pierce to J. A. Stewart
Parts of lots II and -, Westmount
$1,000.
w. H. Todd to Bank of Sturgeon
Lots 1, 2, 3, IL, Is, IA, in block 80
Sturgeon, S1.050.
John P. Davis to Boone N. S. & l..
Assn. in Prices Subdivision, 7-4S-j2,
$4,000.
Joseph McClain to John Kennedy
Northwest, northeast, 21-47--12,
$500.
S. T. Webb to w. H. Goldsberry-
Southeast 34-51-14, $500.
CHATTELS:
G. V. Castleman to Bank of Halls
vile, $1,000.
Ennis Robinson to First Nat. Bank,
SITS.
o. H. Farmer to Harrisburg Bank,
$500.
Saturday Specials at HetzIer's.
Save 80 per cent on Bacon tomorrow
at HetZler'S. ~
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-14
MozeiIe Shines at Star.

Mozelle the Serpentine Dancer was
the attraction at the Star last nigh,.
She will appear again tonight and Sat
urday. Mozelle is a beautiful woman.
and her exquisite dancing aided by
wonderful electrical effects serves to
exhibit her beauty of form and feature
in striking manner. Surrounded by
the swirling folds of her many yards
of draperies, changed in an instant
from one combination of colors to an
other and appearing as if by magic
from the inky blackness of the stage
the effect is truly marvellous. The
electrical effects and the dancing is an
entirely new and novel act and well
worth the dime that it costs to see it.
(ady.)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-14
For Sale.

For Sale.
Eighty acres well improved produc-
tive land, on good road, ten miles from
ton, new five-room residence, barn
and good outbuildings, plenty of wa
ter, young orchard. Price $55 per acre.
A practically new five room house,
barn, nice shade, lot 6S by 157. One
block of High School. Price $3.50.
w. H. GOLDSBERRY,
Rooms 1854 Elk. Bank Bldg. Phone
57S-Black.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-14

LOST - WEDNESDAY AFTER
noon5-a lace handkerchief, on Campus
walk or near Presidents house. Finder
please return to 7OS Maryland.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-14

Will Open Store on conIey. Soon.
The new building. which is being
erected on Conley avenue by Nor
ton H. Pemberton. will be opened with
in two weeks. There will be store
on the first floor and the rooms on
the second floor will be rented to stu
dents
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-14
For Rent.

Offices in the modern and up-to-date
Thilo building, corner Broadway and
Hit street. Excellent location and all
modern conveniences. See lis for
other rental property.
For Sale.
120 acres of land within miles OF
Columbia at bargain, can make easy
terms.
Jas. G.. Holcombe & Co.
2o5-206 Thilo Bldg. Phone 7O5
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-14
FOR SALE

A number of first class street paving
taxbills in amounts from one hundred
to two thousand dollars. These tax
bills are first lien on the property ina
proved, bear eight per cent interest
and are personally guaranteed by me.
They are splendid investments, being
absolutely safe. I also have some
good interest bearing notes secured
by first mortgage on real estate for
sale.
]. A. STEWART.
Exchange National Bank Bldg.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-14

100 tons of Prairie Hay for sale. W
H. Cochel.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-14
To the Students.

Z If you wish to take advantage Of
the special rate of 81 for the Univer-
esity MissouriaH during the school
year. please call and subscribe at once
as this offer will soon be withdrawn.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-14
Want Advertisements.

fssourian 24oo homes
this will be 1900 line Cor
the first foreach subsequent Insertion
Phone s5
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-14

pervision of the Methodist church and
is growing rapidly. Miss Carleton still
lives at the College and does her part
in its management. The college is
accredited by the University.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-14

Rent Your Rooms.-If you have any
rooms for rent, advertise them in the
Mfssourian. II you want to rent rooms
and can not find suitable ones, adver-
tise ID the Missourian. If you want
boarders, q Missourian want AID will
get them
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-14

Smoke THE Columbia scent CT
gar. ~
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-14

Saturday Specials at HetzIer's.
Save 80 per cent on Bacon tomorrow
at Hetzler's. ~
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-14

Leu Alba T. Fountain INSURE
sour property. Five good companies.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-14

Saturday Specials at HetzIer's.
save ~ per cent on Bacon tomorrow
at Hetzler's. ~
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-14

A lot ticket with every 50-cent pur-
chase at Wise's Grocery. *
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-14

LOU tickets given with every 5O-cents
at Wise's cash grocery. :.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-14

Bacon Specials at Hetzlers.
bacon that sells for 25 cents to 30
cents per pound for IS cents and %
cents at Hetzler's tomorrow. -
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29
CONGRATULATIONS
SENT To HARDING
President Taft Ends a Ten-Day
Cruise Along the Coast
of Maine
MANY VISITORS AT BEVERLY
Old Colonial Mansion to Be Used
as the Executives
Offices
MANY VISITORS AT BEVERLY
ASSOCIATED Press)

BEVERLY, Mass, July 2S.-Presi-
dent Tafts ten-day vacation cruise
along the Maine coast, ended at 3
O'clock this afternoon, when the May
flower dropped anchor in Beverly har-
Dor.
Immediately after coming ashore,
Mr.. Taft read the details of the Ohio
convention. The wireless messages
that reached him yesterday were de-
cidedly meager.
1t is not likely that Mr.. Taft will
make any formal comment upon the
situation in Ohio or upon the platform
He sent tonight a telegram to Warren
G. Harding, the Republican nominee
for governor of Ohio, which read:
Il sincerely congratulate you on your
nomination and earnestly hope that
you may be elected
The statement was reiterated here
today that President Taft did not take
any active part in the shaping of the
Ohio platform. He specifically stated
to Senator Dick and Chairman Ellis
of the Ohio executive committee, when
they were in Beverly, it was asserted
today, that he did not wish to be
placed in the position of approving or
disproving any draft of a platform.
The president has a busy time ahead
of him. A large number of engage
ments already have been made and it
is said there will be a continuous
stream of prominent visitors to Bey-
| erly.
The executive offices are to be moved
from the board of trade rooms in the
center of the city to the water front,
where an old colonial mansion has
been leased for the purpose.
The board of trade proffered. the
rooms to the government last year. As
the president is likely to remain in
| Beverly at least two more summers it
was thought to be too much of an i'm
position to use the board rooms all of
that time.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29
CLAIM MOUNTAIN MUST
BE CLIMBED IN SPRING
AlaSkans Declare Fairbanks Side
Only Route

SEATTLE, July 2S.-It is the con-
tention of Thomas Lloyd and other
Alaskan mountaineers that Mt. Nc
Kinley cannot be climbed from the
Cook Inlet side at any time, and that
it can be ascended from the Fairbanks
side only in the spring, while the snow
is hard and the creVaSses in the great
glacioers are bridged by the snow. The
Fairbanks men say that any expert
mountaineers can climb Mt. Mckinley
in the spring over the Lloyd trail.
In the summer the crevasses are peril
Gus. The disappearance of the flag
from the summit of Mt. Mckinley was
to have been expected, on account of
the high wind that sweeps over the
peak.
Asahel Curtis of Seattle, a celebrated
mountain climber had not expected
any summer expedition to succeed. He
saws that Rusk has no superior as a
mountaineer and if Rusk could not
succeed in summer no one can. Curtis
believes Thomas Lloyds story Of the
ascent, as do all the members of the
Seattle Mountaineers' club. Lloyd is a
wealthy man of high reputation and
has made no effort to exploit his feat
for financial gain.
Major e. S. Ingram of Seattle, who
climbed Mt. st. Elias, with the Duke Of
Abruzzi, says that If he were to at
tempt to ascend Mt Mckinley he could
establish a camp in autumn at the base
Of the mountain and make dash for
the summit in the spring, while the
crevasses are sealed.
Curtis and Major Ingram and indeed
all persons familiar with Alaska noun
tains say the yawning crevasses cannot
be crossed after the snow has begun
to melt.
Beside Rusk there are in his party A.
L. Cool of Chelan, Wash, trapper;
Joseph Ridley, a Mt. Baker forest
ranger, and f. II. Rojec of Portland,
Ore, photographer.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29
DRAINAGE CANAL NOT
SUITED TO TRAFFIC
Warehouse Company Says Only
Good for Motor Boats

CHICAGO, July 2S.-"The connection
just completed at Lockport between
the drainage canal and the old Illinois
and Michigan canals is all right for
the motor boat enthusiasts, but from a
commercial standpoint 1t has practical
ly no significance"
This statement was made yesterday
by James A. Pugh, president of the
Pugh Terminal Warehouse company
and a close student of the possibilities
of freight transportation by water be-
tween Chicago and the Mississippi
river via the so-called drainage canal
route Pugh planned some time ago
to establish a freight carrying system
between Chicago and st. Louis, but
was prevented from doing so, he says,
because of number of stationary
bridges across the drainage channel.
1.-The so-called Lockport link is good
enough for the motor boats, but it
won't help any concern that attempts
to carry on a transportation business
along the drainage canal down to the
Mississippi river or points this side of
it," said Pugh.
1.-The lock at Lockport is not big
enough to accommodate the kind of
boats that would be needed in order to
carry on a profitable business"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29
.RUSK PARTY FAILS TO
CLIMB MT. NJ kINLEI
Climbers Are Reported to Have
Reached Peak Claimed by
Cook to Be Summit
ASSOCIATED Press)

SEWARD, Alaska, July 2S.-The
Portland Orgonian-New York Herald
Mt. Mckinley expedition, headed by C.
E. Rusk of Chelan, Wash, which
sailed from Seattle on the revenue cut
ter Tahoma April "a, and which fol-
lowed DR.. Cooks route up the Sustain
and Chaulitna rivers, failed to reach
the summit of Mt Mckinley and is
now on the way back to Seward.
The climbers ascended the peak al
legged by Dr. Cook to be the summit,
but it is ten miles from the topmost
point of the mountain. The Rusk
party were unable to see the flag which
the Thomas Lloyd party are alleged
to have planted on the summit last
April, and are disinclined to believe
the story told by the Fairbanks eXpedi-
ton.
The party headed by Prof, Herschel
Parker of New York and Belmore
Brown of Tacoma. is still endeavoring
TO ascend the mountain.
This news was brought to Seward
today by w. McDougall, president of
the Cache Creek Mining company, who
met the Rusk party few days ago
at Sasitan station.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29
DECLARE WENDLING WAS
NOT IN SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, July 28.-That
Jos. Vending, wanted in Louisville,
KY, for the murder of eight-year- r-old
Alma Kellner is not hidden in this
city and has not been in San Fran
cisco is the opinion of Chief Of Police
John Martin.
Ever since Captain ]. C. Carney of
the Louisville police, advised the local
department two weeks ago that he had
reason to believe that Vending was
in San Francisco, the police have had
out drag net and every steamer and
train has been watched.
A man answering Weddings de-
scription was traced here from Vallejo,
town near the Mare Island navy
yard. The police assert they had To-
Gated the house in which the suspect
was living and expected to capture him
today. The publication this morning
of the story that Vending was being
sought here, it is claimed by the po-
lice. warned the man wanted
Chief Of Police Martin stated tonight
that he had come to the conclusion
that the suspected man was not Wend-
ling but a burglar whose description
tallies with that Of the janitor wanted
in Kentucky.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29
CITY INTEREST RATES
STEADILY INCREASING
Detroit Is Charged Smallest Per-
centage of Any of the
Larger Cities

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-Based
upon it's Investigations into the ques-
tion of municipal Indebtedness made
r. the year 1908, the census bureau
has issued a statement showing
gradual increase in the interest rate
paid by cities on their bonded indebt-
edness. According to this showing,
the average rate was 1856 per cent in
1906, 3.89 in 1907 Ind 392 in 1908. These
figures are on face values and admit
tedly do not represent the absolute
rate, as on the $1S7 083,2S6 worth OF
bonds sold in 1908 an aggregate pre-
MUM of S., 651 and an aggregate
discount of $484,4 was paid Only
eleven cities are represented as hav-
ing made sales at a discount.
AS indicated by the statement, the
cities of more than 100000 population
with the best credit rating were
Detroit 3.37 per cent Boston 3.64 per
cent and Philadelphia 3.79 per cent.
The best cities of between 10000 and
900 were:
Indianapolis $40 per cent, Cambridge
1856 per cent, Worcester 369 per cent
and Fall River 379 per cent.
Cities of more than 100000 with the
highest net rates were: San Fran
cisco 4.30 per cent and New York 4.19
per cent. Other cities of from 100000
to 100000 with the highest net rates
were Los Angeles 4.49 per cent,
Memphis 4.34 per cent and Jersey City
and Omaha APT per cent.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29
FINDS WESTERN CROPS
NOT 50 BADLY DAMAGED
Hepburn Fails to Find Business
Stagnation in Grain Grow
ing States

NEW YORK, July 2S.-A. Barton
Hepburn, former comptroller of the
currency, who is just back in New
York from an extended western trip,
expressed the belief on his arrival here
that the reports which have been cir
culated in Wall street of crop damage
and business stagnation in the west
are grossly exaggerated. He found the
general business situation good, as
serting that the only thing which
marred his optimism was the evidence
everywhere presented of wild eXtraV-
agance in domestic economy. Hep
burn summed up the situation as he
sees it in this wise:
However serious the crop losses
may be in certain isolated localities,
the general statement remains true
that the crops of the country as a
whole promise at the present time to
exceed in value any previous crops
produced There is no occasion for
pessimism.
THAT the business of the country as
a whole is in good condition and prof
table is evidenced by the very large
volume of business. l am very opti-
mistic as to general business condt-
tions. The one thing that is radically
wrong is the wild extravagt nee in do
nestle economy, which unquestionably
exists throughout the country. This,
perhaps, is most conspicuously evil
denced by the craze for automobiles,
which are expensive to buy and still
more expensive to maintain,
GAS a nation we have BEEN spend
ing for the last two years more than
we earned But there is not sug-
gestion of crisis in the situation and
there is no reason why legitimate com
mercial business should be in the least
disturbed"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29
BARRED
FROM HOME BY COURT
Divorce Refused Wife, and Hubby
Given Long Lecture

SAN FRANCISCO, July 25.-Instead
Of granting the appeal of Mrs Rosa
Mink for a divorce, Judge John Raker
Of Modoc, sitting in the superior court
here, ordered her husband to pay her
$40 a week and to employ a servant,
following this with a decree forever ex-
Guiding the mother and brother of the
wife from the Mink home.
The judge after declaring the hus-
band to be the most stubborn man in
the world, lectured him for a period
OF two and a half hours before max
ing the order. The four lawyers en-
gagged on either side Joined the judge
in effecting the unique reconciliation.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29
ELECTRIC WIRES MENACE
THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE
High Power Carrier MeItS Four
teen Feet of Ten-InCh Girder

NEW YORK, July 28.-A serious
menace to the safety of the Brooklyn
bridge and the other big East River
bridges here, has been called to the
attention of the city engineers by a
fire which started on the Brooklyn
bridge last night from an exposed
electric wire. The high power cur
rent carried by the Wire ate its way
in a few moments through a fourteen
inch steel girder, melting portions of
the metal for ten feet Of its length.
According to the engineers a similar
occurrence might at any time sever or
weaken giant strands which sustain
the structure, causing a disaster of
huge proportions.
There were no serious consequences
from last nights blaze which was
promptly extinguished.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29
BELGIAN MINISTER BURIED

TOXIC, July 28.-Unusual honors
were accorded today at the funeral OF
Baron Albert D'Anethan, the Belgian
minister to Japan. A brigade Of sol
diers escorted the body and many not
ables attended the services. Represen-
tatives of the emperor and empress
We're present as were all the members
of the diplomatic corps.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29
SEEKS WIRELESS EXPERTS

WASHINGTON. July 2S.-Experts in
wireless telephone are being sought by
the United States civil service COM
mission in it's efforts to keep pace
with the worlds achievements. An ex-
animation will be held throughout the
country on August "a for those who
are versed in the science of wireless
telephone.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29
AUTO WRECK KILLS THREE

WABASH. Ind, July 2S.-A Pennsyl-
vania passenger train struck an auto
mobile west of Warsaw this morning,
killing Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brooks and
Mrs. Ed, Sheering Of Lima, Ohio.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29
ADJUSTMENTS
Second Crowded Week Starts Monday Night

Yes going laughing hit The
couldn't
seats the shubert New laughing
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29
LIND NOMINATED
DESPITE PROTEST
Friends Split in Two Factions at
Minnesota Democratic
Convention
STATE TICKET PUT IN FIELD
Initiative and Referendum Take
Place of County Option
in Platform
STATE TICKET PUT IN FELL
tcontinued from Pnre One,

tolling the life of the late Governor
John A. Johnson. He scathingly de-
nounced the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill,
mentioning specifically the lead and
wool schedules and pronounced the tar
iff commission a mock political sub
terfuge, body purposely created with
out power of action. He also devoted
considerable attention to definition
of Cannonism.
County option and other local is
sues were not mentioned. He said, in
part:
"The people of this country time and
again decided by substantial majorl-
ties that the present method of pro-
tecting the domestic manufacturer and
the producer shall be maintained and
many question the wisdom of this kind
of indirect taxation and the righteous
ness of imposing burdens upon the
many for the benefit of a lesser num-
ber, the questions have become rather
academic and the abolishment of the
system is not seriously contemplated.
"There is a widespread opposition,
however, to excessive rates, making
the burden upon the consumer greater
than they should be.
SCORES THE TARIFF
"For illustration: The duty of ia
cents per pound on lead bearing ore
ana l-S cents per pOund on pig ledu
makes the rate $50 per ton on the
former and $3.50 per ton on the lat
ter The total cost of producing pig
lead from the ore is from Sc to $40
per ton, say on the average of IS.
Now, suppose it costs the foreign pro-
ducer less than IS on account of the
lower wage scale he has to pay. Then
the difference between the So and the
cost of production here and the cost
in the country from which the i'm
port comes ought to be the amount
added to the $50 to fl; the rate on pig
lead. 1t could not exceed IS even If
the foreign producer paid nothing for
the work. But the tariff charge is
$3.50. This is one of the many ex-
cessive rates to be found in the pres
ent tariff law.
Because of such excessive rates and
such inequality, the demand for re-
vision and Encouragement of the tariff
schedules has come from the entire
country and in the last election both
prominent political parties in their
platforms promised the people that
following the election there should be
a genuine revision of them. Fearing
the indignation of a people aroused by
the reputation of its promises to them,
the Republican organization sought to
allay the rising storm of wrath by pro-
viding for the so-called tariff COM
mission. The so-called commission has
the power to investigate, but not the
power to act.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29
IL ! Y

playedr
chicago
kand exactly twice the
es Belasco with
than either New Yorko
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29

It's as easy to secure a bargain IN q used
automobile, through want advertising. Il
used to be-and still is--to secure horse
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29
Arrowhead Springs

Radio active hot mineral water
cures stomach troubles.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-05-20
KNEW ALL ABOUT TIE PUP
But Husband of Missing Woman Had
Much Difficulty in Describing
Wfe's Appearance.

A mans voice, husky with anxiety,
called up police headquarters the
other night at about 2:30 a. m. 1t
was a distraught husband begging the
police to help him find his wife, who
had been missing since eight o'clock
in the evening.
whats her descriptions" asked
the official at the phone. "Her height?
Weight"
"Er-er-about average, l guess"
stammered the husband.
Color of eyes?"
A confused burning sound came
back over the wire.
blue or browne" prompted the Of
fetal.
II don't know"
"IIow was she dressed?"
81 guess she wore her coat and
hat-she took the dog with her"
What kind of a dog?"
''Brindle bull terrier, weight IA
pounds, four dark blotches on his
body, shading from gray into white;
round, blackish spot over the left
eye; white stub of a tail, three white
legs and the right front leg nicely
brindled all but the toes; a small nick
in his left ear, gold filling in his up
per right molar, silver link collar
with"
'That'll do" gasped the official.
well find the dog!"-Puck.