davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20
CLEU TO THE NIN4.
Wreckage off Cape Fear May
Indicate Tugs Fate.

Philadelphia, Feb. ia life buoy
marked with four letters, which may
have been from the missing naval tug
Nina was sighted drifting at sea by tile
bark Good News. now in port from
Jacksonville.
Captain Erikson says that on Febru-
airy Il, in latitude 1888 north longi-
tude 1922 west (of Cape Fear) he
passed considera BILE vreckage, among
which was the buoy. The captain did
not know the Nina was missing and did
not make q close inspection of the buoy.
The Good News encountered extreme
y heavy weather the same day The
galley. boatswain's room and the cabin
Of the Good News were torn from their
fastenings
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20
4 50, ,0OO-TON SHIP.
Hambmg-4mericon Line to
Build Greatest Steamer.

Hamburg. Feb 19-It is unoff1cia1ly
announced that the Hamburg American
Steamship Company intends next week
TO give a contract TO the Vulcan Ship
building Company for the construction
Of transatlantic steamer. displacins
from $4,000 to 10000 tons. The steamer
is designed to be 500 feet long. with q
speed Of twenty-one knots
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20
TO SPEND s5,OO0,oOo ABROAD.
C. nj. Schvab Awards Coke Oven Con
tracts to Germans

South Bethlehem. Penn, Feb 1a.-An-
rouncement was made here to-day that
Charles ". Schwab. as president OF the
bethlehem Steel Company. has awarded
contract 10 firms in Berlin and Stettin for
the erection OF four hundred coke ovens
AT the Saucon plant OF the Bethlehem
Steel Company, at a cost Of nearly 8, ,000, 900.
Tho capacity of the ovens Will be three
thousand tons a day Saucon is about
eight miles south of South Bethlehem.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20
GEORGE I. HAM ARkhsIhD'
Fxpresdent of Failed Mexico City
po,x Accused of Breach Of Trust.

,,o,-,.o city. Feb. I9.-George !, ham
nres!dent Of the United States
E9,.,,- ~.l9 company that went into the hands
lS re,etxrer several weeks ago. was ar
o. 'ese - at the Tlalpam sanatoriuHl
66 s'so harse Of breach mi6ns Of sFgs adek given
IN, ! TO for loans is missing
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20
YOUTHS LEAP SAVES HIS LIFE

fBy Telegraph The Tribune
Stamford. Conn. Feb. 19.-Caught on a
trestle west OF the Stamford railway sta
.ion with no other chance OF escaping an
pnnroachirg freight train. Charles II.
DIron. eighteen years old. Of Orange street
4,,n,ned off the trestle into the Rippowan
pfver twenty feet below. Il had to break
the ice TO get ashore said the boy, and.
Handicapped by my overcoat, had hard
,i,ne of it He suffered no i'll effects
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20

AUGUSTA, AIKEN & RESORTS SOUTH
Southern Railway Aiken & AuSuSta Sre-
ciat: Nv. y. Y. daily 1o:25 A. n Drawing
room and Stareroom sleeping ears Dining
car service. y. Y Once. 1900 Broadway.
-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20

GENERALS POINT PLAY
NJ P 7 Ira when; ;JsehR
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20

,oe,pA-ouiekest and pest sa service err. va Z.
fenna. anc H'ts5 Leaves I:25 r. NJ Su-
fIotida sa,a1 sgesas' and service. l2!s B"ay.--
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20

FLORIDA. CUEe, CAROLINA RESORTS
>ssbosf5 Ar Line. shortest quickest, most
s.traoiIve .outc. Ofiise, 1883 Bway. {. csth.
tdp+
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20
Continued on third page.

CEWEY'S SPARKLING BURGUNDY.
A great favorite with ladies.
1T Dewey & Sons Co, lSs Fulton ST. NY.
--AdVt.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20

BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES. I'm
mediate relief for husky voice. No opiates
--.AdNt
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20
esn TO PACIFIC COAST

ehich Valley r. R. Feb. 28 To Apr. IL.
,.fa a5S. 40 B'way and Hud. Term Bldss.
-AdYt.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04

the proper preparations for the cele-
bration of the one hundred and twenty
fifth anniversary of the founding OF
the old mission and the city OF Santa
Barbara in 1912, it was decided TO widen
the scope by inviting other bodies 10
cooperate.
A meeting of the enlarged committee
will be held January 5, when something
of Importance in the way of sugges-
tions is looked for. Louis Jones OF
Montecito is chairman of the general
committee and Frank e. kellogg, sec
retary of the chamber OF commerce,
is secretary. The mission fathers VIII
be invited to take part in the confer
ence. They care less about the matter
than the townspeople for whether the
festival goes through or not-and II
will certainly go-the good padres Will
hold the religious celebration that they
have planned and which will be at
tended by the most notable gathering
of Franciscans and other priests that
has ever been seen on this coast.
Few know the historical treasures
gathered within the mission walls,
where a historian is now preparing an
authentic record of the 125 years that
have passed since Padre Junipero Sierra
founded the massive pile. Under the
altar in the chapel lie the bones of
Figueroa, one of the most notable of
the early Spanish rulers.
A famous priest, who is celebrated
for his prediction of the catastrophe
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04
was apt to founder for quite spell
The name was changed.
HERE'S RICH NEWSPAPERyIAN

was apt to founder for quite a spell.
The name was changed.
HERE'S A RICH NEWSPAPERMAN
S A. Perkins, a millionaire news
paperman and in appearance very
youthful, is another who has just built
fine home in Santa Barbara to replace
a simpler house where he has lived for
several winters.
Mrs Perkins is a beauty and is a
great favorite in California. The couple
, have several children and they came
from Tacoma, Perkins going back and
forth to look after his string of Jour-
nails now and then.
The Tacoma newspaperman had as
his guest this week United States SEN
ator William Alden Smith of Michigan.
Smith is a self-made man. He began
life as a newsboy, was then a messen-
ger and from that squeezed into politi-
cal life as page in the Michigan house
of representatives That was in 1879
and he took up law as well as politics.
In 1888 he was admitted to the bar
and in 1895 was elected to congress,
where he served until 1907, when he
was elected to the United States senate
to fill the uneXpired term of Russell A.
AIger, who died. He received the de-
gree of NJ. A. from Dartmouth college
in 1901.
At a meeting of the joint committees
appointed by the chamber of commerce
and the Commercial club to consider
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04

making-the plays making. IL was so
with The World and His Wife" which
William FaVersham read in manuscript
form TO Mrs Robert Louis Stevenson,
Lloyd Osborne and Edward Salisbury
Field, at the MOntecito home of Mrs
Stevenson several years ago, and the
three cheered the author with predic-
tions of fortune and fame galore. BY
the way. Mr.. and Mrs Faversham were
the guests of Mrs Stevenson at stone
henge," her place at MOntecito. while
playing here last week. The two who
had heard the manuscript enjoyed the
pleasure of saying Didn't I tell you
so?' But, unfortunately. Osborne was
far afeld. as was Stewart Edward
White. who is at his best when cheer
ing and felicitating a fellow writer
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04

that laid San Francisco low, was re-
moved several years ago from his early
tomb TO the vault in the Mission ceme-
terry, and when he was taken from the
chapel several who had known him in
their childhood recognized the familiar
features. He died in 1917.
ELABORATE FESTIVAL PLANNED
1t is sure that If the Mission festival
is to be a success, such as was the
Battle of Roses and the Dance of the
Flowers. Santa Barbara must again call
upon her artist sons for working plans
and aid in carrying them out.
Whenever an especially good play
comes to Santa Barbara it turns out
that the playwright or some of the
people concerned were here during it's
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04
The Outsider
ContInued from Page "a

Consumptives Of Denver. There was a
large attendance at the affair given in
the assembly han of the new Geary
street temple.
The Misses Elaine and Ethel Colds
worthy Of Los Gatos are the guests of
the Misses FORBADE at their home in
Hayes street
Eugene E. Pfaefle was the honored
guest at surprise party given recent
ly at his new home. As Guerrero street.
There were nearly half hundred
friends st the party. and a program of
music was enjoyed By the guests.
Among those present:
Mr, and Mrs JohnlNr and Mrs Major
Mr. and Mrs. August Mrs H. Greninger
MI and Mrs Robert j Rogers Of Toledo. o.
FIaeIhe William Snider
NT- ana Mrs Fred Mr.. and Mrs Frank
MT; sad Mrs. Henry F. Bonnsy
Ffaefhe Miss Juliet Grennger
81 ana Mrs William Miss A. Goodman
Mr- and Mrs. E. Wood Dewitt Pfaefae
man
The san Francisco Schutzen Ladies
Nerein entertained at a card party
given recently at St Helena hall. There
were many valuable prizes awarded
after the game. The president Of the
society is Mrs. W. Pompeati, and the
vice president is Mrs J Guetersloh.
The first OF the university assemblies
was held last evening at Century club
hall and was an enjoyable affair. There
VIII he several other dances during the
season. and the floor manager at each
party viii be Fred Palmer.
The twentieth anniversary ball given
ny the first Hungarian society Sunday,
November % at B. B. hall was great
success. The members Of the society
attended the affair. and the hall was
crowded with guests Mayor Mccarthy
led the grand march. assisted by Mrs.
r. HOFFMAN. wife of the president Of
the Hungarians. The affair was under
the direction Of Z. J. Janovitz. past
president Of the organization. assisted
by F. Hoffman, president; s. Swartz, S.
Iarkas and Joseph Neustadt.
Mrs. John Werner announces the en-
gagement Of her daughter, Miss Serma
Werner 10 Sylvan Salvanus The re-
ception viii be held Sunday. December
II, at the residence of the. bride. 3425
Sscrarmento street from > until 3
O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Lansberg will be al
home 10 their friends this afternoon at
the Beverly apartments, $50 Baker
street, near Fulton.
Miss Julia Cohn was the recipient OF
one Of the enjoyable surprise parties OF
the week, given at her home in Waller
street The guests participated in the
program Of music and dancing. Among
those present We're:
Julia Cohen Robert Bernstein
Blanche Abraham Sylvan KeIner
Sadie H0lzberg Alfred Abraham
Clara LanesdOrf Phillip Cohn
Alice Glaser Harold Ikenberg
ltuIh rogers William Asher
t1uSsle GhaSkel JoSenh C0hn
Tessfe Honigsberger Irving Paneth
Pauline Hart Sanford Rogers
Bagmar Cohn Maurice Heppner
Jennie 1eppner Vaudeville Cohn
Annie NoldenherE Sol COhn
Guests at the Hotel Savoy varied the
routine of their hotel life very pleas
antly Thursday evening with a mas
Querade ball which was given at the
hotel The grand march was led by
Pocohantas followed by a Turkish
dancer. Many novel and amusing
characters appeared at the ball. Re
freshments were served during the
evening. The masquerade was the first
OF 2 series of dances which viii be
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04
Here Is Furniture Right Worthy
Of Your Friendship

1TIHAT is sentiment with solid background OF
Il actuahty. for you cannot build lasting riendshiP
- with furniture Of inferior quality
For many weeks we have been planning our present
Christmas displays.
This years exhibit of gift things supasses that of any
former period point of variety and range of price
We have ladies' mahogany writing desks with one
drawer at $2OOO two drawers at $2400 and with three
drawers at $3.50
The display of mahogany library tables in Colonial
designs particularly atractve their tops round oval
and obong ranging from feet to feet IN sze there is
wide variety from $4,000 to $4,000
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-24
MANS DOMINION
over NATURE
PRESIDENT WORST GIVES ONE
or THE MosT INTERESTING AID.
DRESSES or SEASON AT THE
oRAND-TEELs HOW MAN HAS
SUCCEEDED.

Mans Dominion over Nature was
the subject Of an able address given
last evening at the Grand Free Lecture
course by President Worst of the A. c..
A large crowd heard the address.
The speaker showed the great adj
vance in civilization which was
brought about partly by the advance
along lines of agriculture. In tracing
the developments to the present day
he pointed out the many important in
yentions and discoveries that had been
made to bring about the great agri-
culture epoch Of today.
Mr.. Worst gave typical picture of
the primitive man and HIS efforts to
conquer the soil and grow products
from mother earth, He told of how
the early man first used his hands,
then stick for blowing, then a rude
pillow and oxen and until he had adj
vanced to the stage of where the more
modern. pillow had come into use, and
where the horse played prominent
part in mans work in conquering ma
ture.
With the advent Of steam and steam
engines man became a greater and
more useful ruler over the things of
nature His efforts to facilitate the
natural resources and make them more
valuable were greatly assisted by the
use of the steam engine.
After the advent of the steam engine
came the much dreaded electricity.
Man had for years feared and dreaded
the modern science Of electricity, but
with the advent of the use of harness
ed tightening" space was annihilated
and men were brought in closer COM
munication with one another and ma
ture. The greatness of the discovery
of electricity and other more modern
inventions all helped to secure mans
dominion over nature.
President Worst filled in many of
his remarks with illustrations that
drove home the points in a most force
full manner. His talk concluded with
the development Of the recent work
along the lines of agriculture and of the
greatness of mans effort to conquer
the products of the soil. Along this
line he showed many of the success
full efforts of man to subdue the wild
things of life and convert them into
useful things. His examples of the
wild rice, whild wheat, wild hay and
wild roses were very illustrative OF
these points.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-24
GOVT. INSPECTOR
TO VISIT FARGO
ASSISTANT IN BUREAU OF AMI
NAL INDUSTRY AT WASHING
TON WILL ARRIVE IN CITY TO
ASSIST IN INSPECTION OF oP-
GRAFTON OF FARGO DIARIES.

This evening, Ernest Kelly, and as
sistant in the bureau of animal In
dustry at Washington, will arrive in
the city to commence an inspection of
Fargo dairies with the assistance of
DR.. ]. w. Durham, city milk inspector
and assistant state veterinarian. Dur
Ing Mr.. Kelly's stay in the city he
will make thorough investigation Of
all the dairies furnishing milk to the
city and make final report to the
Fargo citizens as public meeting
which will be held just before his de-
parture.
Mr.. Kelly comes at the request of
pr. Durham, who asked the govern
rpent department which controls the
animal industry bureau, to send some
one here for the purpose OF making
an investigation. The expense of the
trip and visit is being betrayed by the
government.
About a year ago, DR.. Durham as
milk inspector, began an inspection of
the operation of the local diaries, an
account of which he gave to The
Forum early in the autumn. Early
This summer he correspondent with the
government authorities in charge of
this work In regard to the local situa-
ton. and Mr.. Kelly now comes in re-
Spouse to his negotiations with the
Washington officlals.
AT the conclusion of the inspection
of the local dairies, mass meeting
will be arranged at which Mr.. Kelly
will give complete report of the local
conditions as he found them to the
public. He comes directly to Fargo
from Chicago. where he has been at
tending the convention Of the National
Dairymen's association.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-24
What's Said

G, C. Grafton,s e. c.: Auvergne
Commandery K. T. will hold stated
conclave on Tuesday evening at 1880
o'clock.
E. L. Mackenroth. H. P. Keystone
Chapter r. A. M, will hold a stated
meeting this evening at Masonic Tenn
pie at 1880 o'clock. There will prob
ably be work on the Mark and Past
Masters degrees.
Alex. A. Johnston, Record Keeper:
Regular review of North Star Tent No.
n, Knights of the Maccabees, will be
held in the new A. @. u. w. hall, Mon
day evening, Oct "a This review will
be called at 8 o'clock sharp. All mem
bers are personally requested to be
present as our state commander wifi be
with us and business of importance
will be brought up.
G. III. Chapman, Clerk M. w. A:
Regular camp meeting Tuesday even
ing at 1880, In A. o. u. w building,
next to postoffice. This is to be one
of the most important meetings this
year, as Editor F. o. Van Calder and
State Deputy p. J. Murphy are to be
with us. There will be candidates,
buffet lunch, and stereopticon views
of sanatorium displayed. would ask
every Woodman who possibly can to
be present and meet our visiting ofTl-
GERS, for it will be q long time before
this opportunity occurs again. Visit
ing Woodmen cordially invited to at
tend.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-24
.FAVERSHAM'S
F. GREAT new PLAY
FARGoANs HAVE A TREAT IN
STORE ToNlGHT-PLAY SCORED
a GREAT HIT AT WINNIPEG
IT IS A POWERFUL AND EMO
TloNAL DRAMA.

Winnipeg Telegram: The World and
Els Wife Is the most powerful and
emotional drama Winnipeg thsAtre-
goers have seen in many seasons. The
play is by Charles Frederic Nirdlinser,
adapted from the Spanish of Jose
Echegaray, and deals with the subject
old to human nature, but new to the
stage, gossip" As one of the char
acters so aptly calls it, tragedy of
gossip.
The scene, the plot and the con-
struction of the play are original and
unique. The scene is laid in Madrid,
and the plot is founded on the eternal
| human triangle, but In this case they,
the husband, wife and friend, are all
| guiltless their only fault lies in Civ
ing ears to the slanderous and idle
rurnors of The World and His Wife.
There are only three acts, and the
action of the play moves with a
rapidly that is startling. from a
household OF love and peace to doubt
and suspicion, and finally to destruc-
ton, springing from the chatter of
malicious busybodies.
William Faversham. as Don Ernesto,
the friend who is so unjustly accused,
has superb opportunity to add to his
already splendid reputation as one of
| the foremost actors of the day. His
performance is most artistic, and the
role which would be so easy to over
act he handles with an admirable deft-
ness and quietness which accentuates
| each speech and sends the meaning
home to his hearers His wonderful
| speech in the climax which comes at
the end of the last act, is a triumph.
Every word is distinct and perfectly
enunciated.
Miss Julie Opp, as Dona Fedora,
the wife, has an exceedingly difficult
part, but in the hands of this excel
lent emotional actress it becomes HUI
man and realistic. Her big moments
are incompatible, and her every
movement displays deep and careful
study, added TO natural charm and
grace Miss Opp is not only an i'm
usual actress, but Is a most beautiful
woman, and her striking style is par
ticularly suited to the role of Dona
Fedora.
H. Cooper Cliffe, as Don Julian, the
husband, has perhaps the most trying
part OF all, his disinclination to give
credenee to the stories when first told
him, his gradual and unwilling accept
ance Of them and finally his suffering
of rage and jealousy was portrayed in
a most convincing manner.
Next comes Frank Hollins as Cap-
tain Beaulieu, the attache to the Brit
ish embassy. Everything he says and
does is so thoroughly likeable, and his
humor relieves the play of it's other
wise complete gloom.
L. Rogers Lytton, as Don Severe
the well-meaning but erring brother
Is all that can be desired.
The other members of the company
make the most of the parts allotted
to them and help make the whole per
|, feet.
Chop Suey at the -2thskeIler. M'h ;
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-24
Coming Events

Monday, Oct. "a.
Piano recital. Miss Olsaug Olson.
Thursday, Oct. ~.
Rummage sale, Glad Tidings mission,
Baptist ladies.
Friday, Oct. "a.
Rummage sale, Glad Tidings mission,
Baptist ladies.
Friday, Oct. 2s,
New England supper by ladies of
Plymouth church.
Thursday, Nov. 8.
Rummage sale, Cole block, First
Congregational ladies.
Friday, New. 4.
Rummage sale. Cole block, First
Congregational ladies.
Chicken pie supper. ladies First M. =
church.
Tuesday, Nov. 9.
Election day,
Interpretative recital by Professor
Boehmer, at First Congregational
church.
Monday, Nov, 81
Congregational church ladies gives
recital.
Tuesday. Jan. IL.
Tri- State Grain Growers convention.
Wednesday, Jan. is.
Fri State Grain Growers convention.
Thursday, Jan. 10.
Tri- State Grain Growers convention.
Friday, Jan. 20.
Trl- State Grain Growers convention.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-24
RECIPROCAL TRADE
OUTLOOK GLOOMY
ELECTION OF DEMOCRATIC
HOUSE LIKELY TO BLOCK
ANY ARRANGEMENT.

Washington, oct. 24--Administratio
officials are not in a very optimistic
frame of mind over the prospective
reciprocal trade negotiations with
Canada. They have no doubt the rep
sentatives of this government will be
able to reach an agreement with Otta-
wa, but are by no means certain of tho
fate of the instrument that is expected
TO be negotiated. This apprehension Is
based on the political outlook. If the
democrats carry the next house the
fear expressed that President Taft
may not realize his ambition to have
the United States enter reciprocal ar
rangements with Canada during the
life of this administration.
According to statements made here
today representatives of this govern
ment will meet the Canadian authori-
ties in ottawa the latter part of No
vember to lay the ground work for the
proposed treaty. Later the officials will
come to Washington to continue the
negotiations. While 1t may be pos
sible for the two governments to per-
1ect an agreement long before congress
adjourns, this does not assure the rati
fication of the treaty at the coming
session. In the first place, any treaty
that may be entered into with Canada
would require changes in the, tariff
that could be made only by concurrent
action by the two houses. Administra-
ton officials admit it would be diffichlt
to induce congress to tinker with the
tariff this year.
If the democrats win in November
they might, officials believe, prevent
the ratification Of a Canadian treaty
at the December session.
II a republican house is elected In
November no doubt is expressed by
administration officials a trade ar
rangement with Canada that viii be
decidedly advantageous to American
trade win be entered into within the
next year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-24
NEWTON or BISMARCK
TALKS ON JUDICIARY.

Judge Newton OF Bismarck, former
Iy Of Fargo, has the following to stay
on the judiciary:
Both prior and subsequent to the
primary election. numerous electors
asked me for advice relative to the
candidates whom they should support
for the supreme bench. ] informed
them before the primary that I was
supporting and intended to vote for
Judges Fisk, Ellsworth and Carmody,
giving as my reasons that / am OPP
posed to interfering with Judges who
are conscientiously performing their
judicial duties. believe it to be ex-
.ceedingly bad public policy to treat
the judges Of our courts as footballs
at every election, merely to make
room for other aspirants for the Of
fees. We cannot hope by so doing
to build up the judiciary of the state
and maintain 1t on the highest stan
dard of efficiency. Very good cause
should exist in order to Justify q
change in the personnel OF our courts.
In no other official position are ripe
experience and training so essential
as judicial offices and the great courts
of our land were built up only by an
adherence and training is acquired
only by long service.
For the foregoing reasons / intend
to vote for and am supporting Judges
Fisk and Ellsworth, and / regret ex-
ceedingly that Judge Carmody failed
of nomination, as I should have voted
for and supported him for election. In
view of the result OF the primaries.
have concluded after due considera-
ton. to support Mr. Cooley as the
third candidate, believing him to pos
sess superior qualifications to those
possessed by the three other candi-
dates not mentioned"