davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-29
What Barnum Said of Cuticura.

P. T. Barnum, the famous circus man, once wrote. "f have had the Cuticura Remedies among the contents of my medicine chest with my shows for the last three seasons, and can cheefully certify that they were very effective in every case which called for their use."
 Complete External and Internal Treatment for Iists of Cuticura Soap t25c to Cleanse the Skin. CutIcun Ointment tboc to Heal the skin and Cut. curs Reeolvent (5Oc j. tor in tho form of Chocoatc Coased PiIs 26cs per vial of 60 to Purify the Blood Sold thrcughout the world. Potter Drug Chem Corp Sole PYops 13k Columbus Ave Boston. 4ao
 GG Nailed Free. 32-peGe Cuticun Book on 6kIn Dheaaoo, and their Speedy, Economical TreAtuans'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-29
Vote for Judge William E. Fort for senior judge criminal court. He has pushed cases to speedy trial, and has given every man a square deal.

Seaboard Air Line via At lanta to all points east. Sea- board On Time train 32 leaving Birmingham 700 a. m. reaches Atlanta noon, and New York earlier than any morning train. Through Pullman and elegant dining cars.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-16
CANNON AGAIN
DEFENDS ACTS
MANY HOBBIES DISCUSSED AT
PRESS BANQUET
Other Prominent Men Dis
cuss FaVorite Subjects
at Big Dinner
Associated Pressl J

WASHINGTON, Feb 15.-Men who
ride hobbies" make excellent servants,
but mighty poor masters.
This declaration was made tonight
by Speaker Cannon at the Hobby
night entertainment of the National
Press club here.
Among other lobbyists who spoke,
"Uncle Joe" being reserved to the last,
We're Willis l.. Moore of the weather
bureau, DR.. Harvey Wiley of pure food
fame, Clifford Pinchot, "still chief of
the forestry of the United States" ac-
cording to the Introduction given him
by Henry Hall, presiding officer; Com
mander Peary of north pole renown,
and Champ Clark, minority leader of
the house.
Speaker Cannon, who sat listening
with close attention to the other speak,
trs and smoking big black cigtrs, de-
clared that his hobby was in "Watch-
ing other mems hobbies"
The men of one idea, he declared, are
all good men, and he wished them sue
cess and long life, although cit makes
other mems hobbies"
Taking up those who preceded him.
he declared that Dr. Wiley was all
right, but that, if he had been allowed
to have his own way entirely, Wiley
would have everybody afraid to eat
anything for fear of being poisoned;
that conservation was a good thing,
but that he was not afraid of all the
coal being consumed or all the timber
being used up, and that much had been
done in the way of conservation from
a practical standpoint for many years:
and as for Commander Peary, he was
glad Caucasian had reached the pole,
but while Commander Peary had the
glory, Dr. Cook had the money.
Greatest Press Agent"
Former President Roosevelt he called
"the greatest press agent that ever
lived" He asserted that more good
legislation had been passed during his
seven years in the White House than
in any other similar period in the his
tory of the United States, except in
the Civil War
but, suppose we had passed all the
laws he had recommended in his mes
sages," said Mr.. Cannon, 1.-THE budget
of the country would be many times
what it is now"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-16
BUICK AGENT PLEASED
WITH PERFORMANCES HERE
Cars Work in Local Races of Great
Value in Advertising Effi-
cheney and Speed

William Powers of the Howard Auto
mobile company has returned to San
Francisco after having been with the
Los Angeles branch Of Howard for
about five weeks.
Mr.. Powers is enthusiastic over the
business outlook in the south, concern
ing which he remarked: while the
general conditions effecting the auto
mobile business in the southland are
most favorable, I attribute the special
ly unusual activity of the Buick in
certain degree to its successful per-
forrnances in and around Los Angeles
Certainly the great winnings of the
Buick at Atlanta, where a speed of
over seventy-two miles an hour was
maintained for a distance of 200 miles,
and all the great events won in the
east are of great value in establishing
the fact of Buick efficiency, but the
winning of the Los Angeles es-to-Phoenix
race, together with the other accom-
plishments of Bucks in the south, are
of more value locally than all the
events held at long range"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-16
BOY RINGS THE ALARM,
PREVENTS SCHOOL FIRE

Hugh Waddell, 1O-year-old son of
Rev. H. C. Waddell, 44O West Avenue
Fifty-two, is regarded as a hero for
his timely action yesterday noon in
ringing fire alarm, preventing what
might have been dangerous fire in
the school building at West Avenue
Fifty-four and Monte Vista street.
With presence of mind, rare for a
child of his years, young Waddell
rushed to the nearest fire box and
turned in an alarm.
When the fire apparatus arrived the
flames were seen in the roof of the
schoolhouse, but timely action pre-
vented any spread and the fire was eX-
tinguished with slight loss.
1t was during the luncheon hour that
children playing near the schoolhouse
noticed the fire.
Investigation showed that waste
paper which had been placed in the
furnace cf the school had been carried
through the chimney by the strong
draught and set fire to the roof
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-16
Miscellaneous Notes

The steamer Argyll, Capt ,I3S Dickson ar ar
rived this morning from San Diego IN Dai-
it ond after loading a cargo of crude
oil for the Union on company y., continues at fSa
her voyage north She Will can at tns sa
OIaurn refinery on the way to Seattle LOT
the balance of the cargo ,... r,,,,o-
The schooner Sadie sailed today TOT oliip. E
nua in ballast to reload lumber Tor tue
Kerckhoff- Gunner Lumber company unuer u
command of Capt. McVicars, who mas taken
the place of Capt. johnson Temporarily.
The steamer Roanoke, capt DuhhaIli,
sailed today for Portland with passengers
and freight for the North Faclhc o'e'iiis'''p
company. ,r,,.,. soiIaa
The steamer Queen, Capt Thomas, sailed sed d
this morning via Redondo Beaeh ana san
Erancisco from San Diego TO Seattle.
The steamer Redondo, Capt. Ben1esaro a.
shifted berth to wilmington today 10 com,
nIate discharge of cargo at the Consolidated
Lumber company's wharves.
The steamer Claremont sailed today TOR
San Francisco for orders
The steamer Despatch has arrived at
Eureka to reload 100000 feet of redwood
at Field's landing for the Pacific Lumber
company at Wilmington
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-16
IS ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MORNING.

minutes. The immense sheets of can
vas swelled like sail. The strain was
terrific, it tugged at the side ropes and
the big poles which had been converted
into redwood trees creaked with the
strain. But it held. Not a rope broke.
Not a pole moved. Not foot of can
vas was torn and when the wind died
down late in the afternoon the COM
mittee smiled in a satisfied way.
The tent was all right and would
withstand any kind of storm. A thing
of this kind could not be determined
without the actual test and yesterday s
wind was sufficient to satisfy.
Walter Hempel decided yesterday to
postpone the opening race meet of Ray
Harroun and w. H. Endecott which
was scheduled for next Saturday and
Sunday at Ascot park, to March in
order not to conflict with the big auto
mobile show which opens next Satur-
day night at Fiesta park. In considera-
ton of this postponement the local
dealers will cooperate with Hempel
in making the March race meeting one
of the biggest and best Los Angeles
has ever had.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-16
HORRORS OF CARS
REALM ARE EXPOSED
Blames Woes of Jews and Peasants OF
Russia to the Members of
the So Called Aristoc-
racy

''I have notes, the contents of which,
if made public, would destroy what
ever credit Russia now enjoys among
the civilized nations of the world said
Harris Weinstock, millionaire head OIL
two of the largest department stores IN
Northern California, last night IN
lecture on Russia as l Saw IT. before
a large audience in Temple Bnal b rltn.
Col. Weinstock recently returned from
a trip around the world, on which he
was specially commissioned by Gov
ernor Gillett to investigate labor con-
ditions abroad as one of the biggest
employers of labor in California.
Touching lightly on the difficulties he
encountered as a representative of one
of the commemorative Of the Unlteo
States in crossing over into RUSSIA De-
cause of his religion, the financler re-
lated a series of conditions and incl
dnnts that had come under his personal
observation that astonished his hearers.
contrary to a general belief existing
in this country" said Col. We1nstocK,
"the Jews of Russia are menaceu anu
persecuted by the government ponce
through the hatred of the Jew held py
the arlstocrat and not by the great
mass of laboring people. Harrasseu
and oppressed, their condition Is nttle
better than Russians OF the. loWer
classes. Both are exported ior ene
nrofit Of the czar and those in power
The government has placed a premium
on the vice and weakness of Russlans
that II may profit. 1t controls the
linuor traffic of the empire.
"a man high in official life at ST.
Petersburg assured me when hao re-
marked on the low morality OF tne
capital city that it were better LOT tile
safety and preservation of the empire
that the thoughts of the pupnc 10
turned from politics to pleasure even
at the risk of the decadence OF .ne
nation. Girls 13 years old are leadlng
;n,n,oral lives under the sanction ana
nrotection of the government.
"The general idea prevalent among
the aristocracy is After US the deluge.'
A deluge it certainly will be. Elghty
+housand persons have been trans
ferred to Siberia for an INDEFINITE
neriod in the last two years, some on
the faintest preteXts and others WIFI
out the slightest vestige OF an eH-
nIanation. The government does not
desire that its common people oe euu- u
Gated and to assemble for organlza-
tion of any kind means Siberia Rus
sia Is q land of oppression, Of tears
and sorrows, a government restllS
upon a, volcano, the head OF when Is
Investing his immense annual revenue
in other countries than his own.
Drained and impoverished, the end Is
near. Only can better things be done
through the drenching of her streets
and highways in blood, and that hour
is approaching I believe that 1t is
our dity to the sufferers in Russia to
give publicity to the evils of the pres
ent dynasty, for the regime hates pub
licity and has been known to meno
its WayS through it,"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-16
MADRIZ TROOPS
COMPEL RETREAT
TOWN OF MATAGALPA TAKEN
FROM THE REBELS
COMMANDMENT CONTINUES IN
SPITE OF PROTEST
Chamorro Withdraws When Firing Is
Renewed Because of Lack of
Long Range Guns.
Peace Sought
ASSOCIATED Press1

MANAGUA, Feb. 15.-The forces of
President Madriz again have taken
possession of Matagalpa, which on
February 10 was occupied by Gen.
Chamorro. insurgent leader.
The bombardment of the city, which
began Sunday night, after notification
had been given to non-combatants to
withdraw, was abandoned for some
hours, but was renewed yesterday, in
spite of the protest of the American
consul
The government forces had heavy
guns on the hills, but the insurgents
were without means to reply at long
range. Chamorro, therefore, deemed
it advisable to retreat under cover of
darkness, and evacuated Matagalpa
early this morning.
Gems. Lara, ChaVarria, Martinez and
Rivas each of whom commanded Sec
tions of the government troops, re-
occupied the city at noon. Chamorro
did not escape any too soon, as he
was nearly surrounded by the govern
ment forces, which had been brought
up as quickly as the conditions of the
country would permit in the last few
days.
Would Be President
It is reported that Gen. Chamorro
has broken away from Gen. Estrada
and proclaimed himself president.
Overtures have been made to President
Madriz by Chamorro through the me-
dunn of American Consular Agent w.
A. Desavigny, at Matagalpa, for the
re-establshment of peace.
Chamorro's offer, embodied in let
ter, is in the hands of Vice Consul
Caldera and President Madriz has
been only unofficially Informed of the
proposal, but he has given his answer,
which is that the unconditional sur
render and imprisonment of Chamorro
are the only terms acceptable.
Lieut.. Commander Symington, U. S.
N, and Lieut.. Price of the marines are
proceeding to Matagalpa to watch the
operations.
1t is said Rear Admiral kimball has
dispatched Symington to offer media
tlon to the belligerents, but with in
structions to do nothing arbitrary
Consul Olivares, who reached Mata-
salpa last night, returned to the out
posts of Gen. Porto Carrero's column
tOdaV
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-16
WIND DOES BIG DAMAGE
TO MOTORDR0ME FRAME
Especial to The Herald.l ]

VENICE, Feb. 15.-The strong wind
that came up early this morning tore
down about 200 yards of structural
work of the big motordrome being
constructed east of Playa del Rey. A
force of men under Contractor H. X.
Goetz was set to work at once to clear
up the wreckage and it is not thought
the completion of the motordrome will
he DELAYED
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-16
WIckERsHAM WILL SPEAK

CHICAGO. Feb. 15.-Attorney Cen
eral George w. Wickersham has ac-
cepted an invitation to deliver an ad-
dress before the Hamilton club of this
city at the Appomattox day dinner,
April 8. The subject of his address
will be 'tTha Administration
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-16
SAN PEDRO SHIPPING

GAN PEDRO, Feb. observation-disclosures
o,,ao, from San Diego. oil steamer Argyll
-. eor Diapo schooner Ruby from Ban
don. r.. por+land
via San Francisco. steamer Queen TOT se,
attle via San Francisco. oil steamer Argyit
for San Diego, steam schooner Glarelioao' a,Sna
for Grays Harbor via san frahclsco'
schooner sadie from Umpqua river IN pal
loc cf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-16
stowaways Put Ashore

The steamer klamath, nov on the way 70
portland, put five stowaways ashore at
Port San Luis Shortly after the big steam
schooner got away from San Pedro seoM
awavs began to appear from all parts " W
The craft. TWO came from the hold two
from the chain locker and NTH from
under a boat covering. Capt Jahnsen @ ue-
oIhad tbat there were several too many
onS +bat there would be nothing doing for
them so he directed the steamer to the
first mort,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-16
16-INCH GUN TESTED

NEW YORK, Feb. 15-The new six
teen-inch coast defense gun at Sandy
Hook, said to be the largest disappear
ing gun of its kind in the world, has
just had its first trial from its position
overlooking New York harbor.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-16
AUTO ROW SPARKLETS

The back of the Second street hill
appears to be the salesroom where auto
sales are made when the customer in
sists on a tryout of prospective ma
chine. Recently three touring cars
and a roadster of the Badger make,
also "Viele" machine recently exhib-
tied, were sold as the result of ex-
haustive tests up the aforesaid hill.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-16
Dutch steamer Overdue


T1.ENtSTAD, Curacao, Feb 15.-The
cruiser Utrecht left today in search for the
Dutch merchant steamer Prinz Wilhelm II.
eight days overdue at Paramaribo. The
Prinz Wilhelm II sailed from Amsterdam
Jan. 81.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 15.--Arrived: Steam
er Hanale San Pedro
sailed: Steamer James S. Higgins, San
Pedro.
Observation-Disclosures Oanfa, Tacoma, via
Yokohama, for Liverpool.
Observation-Disclosures Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse. New York, via Plymouth, for Bremen
HAVRE-sailed La Bretagne, New York.
NEW YORK-Arrived: Lapland, Antwerp.
LoNDoN-Arrived: Montezuma. St. John.
~ b., and Halifax.
YOKOHAMA-Arrive Ninch Chow, Taco
ma and Victoria. for Liverpool.
KoBE-Arrlved; Kumeric, Seattle
HONG KONG: sailed Monteasle, Van.
oouver.
PoRTLAND-sailed: schooner W. L. jew
EFT. San Pedro; steamer George w. Elder, San
Pedro.
PALERMo-sail sannio, New York.
ST. JoHN-Arrived; Tunisian, Liverpool
CHARLESTON. S. c.-Arriyed: San Mateo.
Seattle.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-16
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
ARRIVE

Steamer-From Due.
Santa Rosa, San Francisco ..............F Feb. n
Hanalei San Francisco ................. Feb. IS
Santa Rosa, San Diego .................Feh. 10
Governor Seattle ............,..........,F Feb. q
Admiral Sampson, Seattle ...............Feb. %
Governor San Diego .........,...........Fe Feb. %
Roanoke Portland ......s....,.........,.Fe Feb. 2s
Hanalei San Francisco a......... Feb. "a
santa Rosa San Francisco ..,.... Feb 20
santa Rosa San Diego ..,.........F Feb. "a
Ouean Seattle .......,............ Feb. IS
Hanalei. San Francisco ......... March /
oueen san Diego ......,........, March 2
Admiral Sampson Seattle ....... March
Hanalei san Francisco .......... March
Governor, Seattle ..,..........-.. March
Governor. San Diego ,.........., March 10
DEPART
All northbound steamers call at San Fran
cisco.
Steamer-For sail
santa Rosa San Diego ...........,.....Feb n
Santa Rosa. San Francisco ,.l......",.,Feb, 1s
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-16

w. o. Williams received telegraphic
,sdvices Tuesday that the "Simplex"
car had been admitted to the Licensed
Manufacturers association and the car
would be shown at Fiesta park.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-16
AUTOMOBILE NOTES

A 1911 model of the Steven Duryea
of the six-cylinder type will arrive next
Monday and be installed as a late
exhibit in the show.
Newall- Matthews company, the lat
est claimants for patronage from the
auto buying public, installed stock cars
of the whiting" "Davis" and WEST
colt" makes in their new salesrooms at
957 South Olive street Monday.
Sale reported yesterday of Great
Western" car to Mr.. Bodman, presi-
dent of the Mexican Central railway.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-16

Manager Thompson of the jackson"
agency reports two carloads of Jack
son" cars on the way here, but that
all are sold and that the four cars of
this popular make that will be seen
at the licensed show will have to be
borrowed from customers. There were
also five jackson" cars sold in Red
lands last week and nine more placed
with a subagency there, all for March
delivery.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-16

A carload of the 1910 Horsepower,
roller bearing IN. NJ motorcycles will
arrive in Los Angeles today, is the
statement of Manager Holland.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-21

DAVID ' IEkEt sdmnlzlfst.r .r a4IJ Essls
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-21


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The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-21

                   
 
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The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-21

              
 
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The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-21
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The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-21

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The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-21

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The Washington times., 1910-07-04
PECK STILL LAUGHS
At COLUMBIA BOARD
Latest Order of Suspension
Has No Effect on Salary
and Professor RidiculeS.

NEW YORK, July 4-Dr. Harry
ThursJon Peck, Anthem professor Of
Latin ar Columbia. is stiu having fun
with the education committee of the
board or trustees as q result of the con-
troversy that has grown out Of the So
oJy suit for breach Of promise brought
py Miss Esther Quinn BE character
lied as Pickwickian the last commUnicd-
tior received from that body, because
II merely suspended him from q aca-
der1ic duty during the vacation period
THE tactics Of this committee have
been lauEhabIe from the beginning" he
said First, they demanded my resig-
nation through President Butler. and
now, after Lave refused 10 resign, they
have sent me a letter saying / must not
do any work during the summer. Il
does not change my status in any way,
as Ihers IS no work for me 70 do before
October. and my salary goes on just the
san ="
Reference made by Prof Peck 70
President Nicholas Murray Butler con
stitu-es an open challenge to the head
OF he institution to contradict thu
charge that the trustees have been kept
fully informed as 10 actual coudi ions
IN the education departments.
Dr. Frank F'ack-nIhaI. secretary G the
Uuiversi-y- dec.tUeC 10 Re drawn int, the
eo7troyrTsy T-llen a-iked for 2 statement
he said
Il do not care 20 attempt a defense
for Dr. Butler against the charges made
by Prof Peck. as the dlguafeues from
London. ~.sUe DIT Butler is az present
seem ty cover the SrG-nd quite fu-.y-''
The Washington times., 1910-07-04

vangeT- NY mother died a month after
left home Ny father died a year
ago. Ny sister IS my only near relative
left IN Stavanger.
When / contracted beriberi. I WIS
one Of the crew OF Che brig TarcOni, On
board Of which the mate died q the
disease We put into Barbados where
] was taken TO the hospital Then Il
was discovered shat I was native Of
the United SJ1tes. and the British con-
SUI decided to send me 10 New York
Il arrived here on the steamship kO-
roma on MAY y and was taken 20 Ellis
Island In the absence % proof Of my
birth though. in Boston I was taken
back TO Barbados on the steamship
Parma
There I was told that I must either
pay my way or 20 back 70 the United
States / remained z month on the
Parma and reached New York again
last Friday
II do not know now Just what action
the immigration people viii take. I
g1Iess they are up against a pulling
question Of international Law IN my
case 7 have made q sworn statement
which IS TO be taken TO the British
consul e neral he-e, who has SIS OF
mine sent on from Barbados II this
viii pay my way back to StaVanSer I
viii hunt up my sister Mrs. Christopher
Johnston. there. anu I think she VIII
receive M and care for me until I am
able 10 20 to sea There Is only the
possible hitch Of the Norwegian GOV
Crument refusing 10 let me land The
question may be put I'D 20 the Nor
Hegian consul