davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10
REPORT FIRES RAGING IN
YELLOWSTONE NATL. PIX.

LIVINGSTON, Mont, Aug. 9-Three
forest fires are raging in the yellow
stone national park, according TO re-
ports received here.
While the fires are not small there
is believed to be no great danger OF
snreading. and it is believed the fires
win be extinguished before much dam
age is done.
Two fires, one on Bell mountain and
the other on ST. Mary's mountain are
under control, while the third SOUTH
east of Lake Yellowstone, is not yet
in hand.
The three fires are being fought by
the regular troops stationed in the
park. over 200 troops ale being USED
The fire near Lake Yellowstone IS
the fercest of the three, ana some
anxiety is felt concerning it. The yell
lowstone park is a national forest re-
serve and is heavily timbered A seri-
Gus fire means great loss OF property
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10
SUSPECTED TRAIN WRECKER
ARRESTED NEAR FRESNO
Man Thought to Have Placed Tie
to DeraiI Passenger Cars

FRESNO, Aug. SIS. Vismara is be-
ing detained at the local county Jail on
suspicion he is the man who attempted
to wreck a Southern Pacific train near
Firebaugh last night Vismara was
brought here by Constable Bell, who
alleges that late last evening while an
employe Of the Associated Pipe Line
was travelling along the tracks a short
distance out Of Firebaugh he discovered
a tie wedged in between the steel rails,
for the evident purpose Of derailing the
next passing train. Vismara was found
about 1000 yards away later, acting in
a suspicious manner. He was arrested
and brought to the county seat. Wis
mara as yet has made no statement.
Special Agent Moffitt of the Southern
Pacific is here investigating the case.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10
DUKES CALLS ON MISS
ELKINS ARE FREQUENT

PARIS, Aug. "A dispatch to the
Eclair from Baden Baden says the
Duke of Abruzzi visited Miss Gather
inc Elkins at LangenschWalbach on
four occasions, each time bringing a
huge bouquet. The last call was made
July 80, just preceding the reports that
the objection of the royal family TO
the marriage of the duke and MISS
Elkins had been withdrawn.
Miss Elkins and her mother, the
correspondent advises, will leave Ba-
den Baden for Paris this week, and
will be joined in the French capital by
the duke.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10
WENDLING OPENS LEGAL
BATTLE IN ST. LOUIS
Prisoner Asks Court for Writ of
Habeas Corpus II

ST. LOUIS, Aug. s.-Joseph Wend-
ling filed an appeal for a writ of
habeas corpus in Circuit Judge Hitch
cocks court this afternoon. The hear
ing was set for August II. Chief OF
Detectives Carney said he would ask
the federal court for a ruling on the
reuuisition which the governor of
California had honored.
Local attorneys acting at the re-
quest of Weddings attorney in Louis
vile made the application. Carney
was greatly agitated when he was adj
vised of Weddings appeal to the local
courts.
He had planned to leave tonight for
Louisville, where his prisoner, who has
been in Jail here since Sunday night,
is wanted on the charge of having
killed Alma Kellner.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10
CROP GROWTH DURING
JULY is UNFAV0RABLE

WASHINGTON, Aug. Crop
growth throughout the country was un-
favorable during July, according to the
statement of the bureau of statistics,
issued tonight. Conditions average low
est in North Dakota.
Bv states the aggregate of crop con-
ditions on August 1 Goo representing
the average on August of the last ten
years. follows Montana, SO; Wyom-
ing, 81; Arizona. 100; Utah, 81; Ne
vada, 1902; Idaho, 81; Washington, So;
oregon, 1O6; California, Ill,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10
'ONE KNIGHT DEAD;
| HURT IN PARADE
Forty Thousand TemplarS in Line
of March at the Chicago
ConCIaVe
(Ass y .iated Press)

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-One tragic death,
one accident that physicians say Will
prove fatal, and a dozen minor mishaps
due to the crowds, put a shadow today
over the parade that Masons say was
the greatest number of knights Tenn
pIar ever former in line in any city.
Except for a slight thunderstorm the
weather was perfect. From o'clock,
when the signal to start was given, un-
til after II o'clock, when the last knlght
had passed before the reviewing stand,
the thermometer ranged from Il to 79
degrees, while a cool breeze prevented
any considerable discomfort.
There were more than 10000 tlnights
in line, while more than 100000 spectat-
ors sat in the reviewing stands or stood
patiently along the line OF march.
KILLED IN TENIPLAR WAY
The first note of tragedy came when
Hermann Greshmann of Chicago, on
his way to join his commandery, was
caught in the death grip, between between, Two ",
cars on Templar way and received IN
turies from which he died on his way
to a hospital.
In the grand stand, two blocks away,
sat Mrs Greshmann, unidentified for
three hours, while she scanned the
marchers for her husband, not learning
of his death until the parade had
passed.
William Hackett, knight from Fos-
toria, Ohio. was thrown from his horse
and was dragged with his heels IN the
stirrup for a block before the animal
could be stopped. It was stated Mr..
Hackett's injuries will prove fatal.
In addition to these accidents, scores
of women tainted in the crush.
CALIFORNIANs LEAD
Behind a platoon Of mounted police
the procession was led by California
mounted commaudery of san Francisco.
Immediately following came 100 open
carriages, each containing four MEM
bers Of the grand conclaVe. Accompa-
nving the grand conclave were the not
ed guests from the priory Of England
the earl of Euston and representatives
from the great priory Of Canada.
Immediately after the parade the first
formal session Of the conclave was
held.
Unless some unexpected candidate
develops unusual strength i'm the con-
clave. the choice for the next triennial
gathering lies between Los Angeles,
New orleans and Denver. Al three
cities make claims Of assurance, and
activity in calling attention to the re-
snectiVe merits Of each city is keen.
Cincinnati. the home Of Grand Master
Melish. also is making g. fight for tho
conclaVe.
tomorrow will be occupied with COM
oetitiye drills and entertainments at
tbeir headquarters by the various COM
manderes. In the afternoon there will
he an equestrian exhibition and i'm the
evening the grand commandcry of I'LL
7,ois viii give a banquet to officers and
ynen,bers of the grand encampment.
-a-%$
You can buy Il. perhaps at mar many places Su!
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10
MADRIZ REPORTS GENERAL
MACIAS' ATTACK REPULSED

WASHINGTON, Aug 9.-Conhicting
reports continue to reach here concern
inc the campaign in the interior Of
Nicaragua. Dispatches from Bluef1elds
announce the complete victory Of the
insurgents yesterday in battle on the
shores Of Lake Nicaragua and the TAX
ing of the town of san CbaIdo.
Tonight, however, reports to the Ma
driz faction here by telegram read.
cen. Macias, with 500 revolutionists,
attacked the port of san Ubaldo, on
Lake Nicaragua, and was repulsed with
heavy losses"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10
TO EXTEND HILL SYSTEM

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 9.-Presi-
dent John f. Stevens of the oregon
Trunk Railway company, the Hill sys-
tenn, today announced his road would
he extended across the Cascades to
Medford, connecting with the partially
built Pacific e. Eastern to reach that
city. This road is also controlled by
the Hill interests.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10
HANGS SELF IN CELL

MILLBANK, N. j., Aug. 9.-John
Vanash, who killed John Reom,
farmer by giving him a drink of whs-
ky containing strychnine, July last,
hanged himself in his cell in Jail today.
He used strips from blanket on his
bed. sAl--l
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10
RE.RATE INSURANCE

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 9.-The su-
preme lodge knights of Pythias de-
cided today to rerate policyholders in
the fourth class OF the insurance de-
partment, beginning January l, 1911.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10
u. S. S. HORNET AT BLUEFlELDs

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 9,-Wireless
messages received here today announce
the safe arrival at Bluehelds, Nicara-
qua, of the converted yacht Hornet.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10

You can buy Y. perhaps at MAJ many places ,Ut Sut
nlace ADVERTISE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

cheers and amid showers Of roses, SIZE
ert % Denver from PItsburS. and then
I-nsyed TO the Pacific Coast N q rush
~ might have struck dismay 20 the heart
q woman twenty years her junior But
has left Ellen Terry unperturoed- 80
Jrnz Is she has her stateroou, her regular
rDeass. coEse and coast on call AFTER per
Torrance and postcard every Gay from
I g son. she goes gayly about her business
ishout q moan OF fatigue.
Il Perhaps The fact that she has been unl-
led 70 fl the Golfers Of various organize
lions has encouraged her. II has certainly
D slped them, Io- she has assisted hospitals
tet1lenen1s and free knderSartenS- * vel
! 3 voueo's clubs. The Hartford Hosptta
! one pro1ted 20 the extent OF between 500
I'd IS 9aa
A picture Of Miss Terry in the guise O
J lecturer accompanies this article. IN Llis
oostUnle one beholds her, as ever, with de
-iouS satisfaction.
As Z result q her successful trip Mis-
Terry has signed & contract with g New
o-k ger for al additional SIX weeks
7f iectc-ing. with illustrative acting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

a. Gcmler, Autcine's Successor IN ire
famous little theatre on the Boulevard
S-r4souTg-tae qgon6sn Theatre Lshre-is
SONG on TIE road" His manner OF tour
taS las novelty IN 81 Not only VIII ne take
.T lis scene1S with him, bar lis theatre
5 Wen. He win play under canvas which
I give him perfect freedom OF action.
..ta as 70 the time he arrives in 10
-Itv and the prices ne charges
There viii - tWenty-oUe motor .ir{,-an
zgous carrying the material" Of the
-0mpaay which weighs 5000 kIos. The
eutirc personnel of this theatrical Barnun,
HgmhcrS sixty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11
WHAT'S IN A NAME IN SIAM.

The late King Of Siam had for ful!
name PhTs Bat Sondeth Phfa - siIlii1-'
.fsb, (,hulalonglkorr1 Phra Chula Chum
-, chow y, TEua and this does not IN
Guide his titles A w2g in BOMBAY $40 =
ia the paper when the ruler Wa l9i1.i-7
that city and was being received py t ns
Young Irish subalfern with the challenge
thar he pronounce II. The young IeIoH
looked al Il q moment and then hahdeu ~ -
Dark lie said he was not long enough
v-in0~d but he was sure he could play II
OF the garrison club plane II the insdIa-
ment were a couple OF octaves longer; Inc
rr1rce high priest had for one name alone
the following collection OF letters: Pa~aTdl-
sswartyalongkaon- AIRY enc VINO an seL
hag Iiysd long time where he can look
out OF the window and zee the giloed PEAK
of wat or temple shinlmering in the egua-
tor!ai sun.-The Christian Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11
MONUMENT TO EDWIN BOOTH.

j. Is interesting 20 learn from Mr.. Otis
Skinner that il VIII probably not be long
before herewith be erected in New York a
| worthy monument 10 Edwin Booth, who
| stands II the minds OF the theatre-going
| public as certainly the foremost player that
/ America has Produced Further impetus
has been given 10 the subject BY the recent
e--1gsils-:c UlveiIing in London OF q nlona-
--e-t 70 Sir Henry irving.
FITTING II is. too. that the loving task Of
erecting tbs monument should be under
taken uv the members Of the Players
hat 6iEr fled and worthy club v HIGH Ed
win Booth founded, and where, with pious
) reverence. the room in which the great act
ar lied Is kept Just as L vas when he LEFT
e. Four Esa-s ago II luncheon at the
PLAYERS g little group OF actors and artists
@-sr suggested the monument 10 Booth.
a-I the next day when the subject was
broached in The club the members respond
- Enthusiastically and soon collected a
sun with which. at least, the work might
he -eEuu- Naturally. the players turned 10
-aa- great sculptor Augustus Saint-CIa j.
5ers % undertake the designing OF the
monument. and the sculptor hailed the
a7-n.rlszian with delight, insisting that II
should DC labor OF love, and disdainins
any fee above the actual cost The IN
-.7leiv death Ct Saiut-Gaudens delayed the
matter for a tirne. Then Frederick Mac
Monies accented the commission, stating
mat ne re-a-ded l. as one Of the big OF
Iortunities of his artistic career After
wears work III Italy, Mr. MacNonnlea
submitted several models. from which, after
much celebration on the part OF those Who
fad known Booth and called him friend
orc was chosen.
~tc DESC that Eas 1iraltE selected ISp-
Eose-ts TIC S-eat t-age6ian as Hamlet the
fs.t ~ which his mus showed 10 greatest
-Ira-tage. As ez7lained by Nj SKINNER
ne monument VIII consist o simple
1ro7z- t=--e cad IL
TIC --apBirFs I'd th> suits q Noe---
-.--r a. arch that suggests the theatre
pr1sce-5-rl which 5 ornamenIed with tiit
masks Of comedy and tragedy and cther
symbols E TIE playhouse
And while Z Is fitting that such n-on1-
rre-- should be erected - Booth by the
members q the crafc which he did SO much
! . lis genus ard dignity u adorn. the one
c-e- that vil he fel- by The public al
z--e VIII be rllat they were not permitted
10 contribute. for Edwin Booth was net ole
- rhose "Foor PLAYERS who fret their lives
mon -le sage and then are heard No
mere lie was typical American figure
--oze AT and genius stamped themselves
.rSe1F.l-- -pou his tiue-s man who left q
-ls--a Tat VIII always be reveTed IN the
annals u .he EngIish-speakinG stage
Washington Herald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

- from an attack OF heart disease. The
xduaI approach Of fear amid the grew
ue wax figures OF noted criminals is ad-
kahIy rendered by NJ Tune, one Of the
81 consummate tragic actors on the
Inch stage.
~Condoleance'' there is much grim hu-
y ever 3 ghastly subject. 4 procession
visitors calls upon an eminent painter
conGoIe with him on the sudden death
rs;s son-in-laW. All have some interested
live. The dialogue is briulful OF Wit,
" and sarcasm. Il is delicious social
Ire worthy Of Baizac The authors are
PAU ATosa. and Baron Henry de Roth
I'd. It IS q decided SUCCESS and VIII. &C
rlnS 20 present arrangements, be given
''c1rt4in-rsiser'' 10 the United states
as britain and Germany. c l. 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11
SPEND CHRISTMAS HERE
len Terry VIII Light the Yule
10 with Father Knickerbocker.

IS Ellen Terry VIII light her fuie log
eat her dinner os boa-'s head this year
Kew York az the Hotel Astor. IL oroef
keep Christmas with her brotheE'
81 Terry. sad friends II this city. she
travel al the way from Nissoula'
e., where she viii conciuoe ne t"tl
has made since IeaTl1s New 1ofA Il
eemoeT-
tce her FIRST appearance as = ieStAI~4
b. Hudson Theatre in this CITY on 10
koer :, Miss Terry has travelled IRON
end of the country 70 TIE ether 4A1isT
hin most Of the important eastern
- many q, which she left ID the sound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

IS che Of the biggest successes OF me FaTlS
season. The author. perhaps, can hardy
be credited with having evolved an entirely
original story, says the correspondent o. a
I,ondou paper, but he has embroidered his
theme with so many ingenious ano eA-
ouieirelv human details as 90 extorI the
admiration and arouse the interest OF MS
listeners throughout IN. q few words the
subject selected for exposition IS that OF 4
husband who. having made d marriage ue
CONVEYANCE, does not even attempt to con-
ceal his dislike for his vile. whom ne tor
lures and Leceives II the most open tasn-
Ion. until, a. last. finding her TO DC the
object Of anotlcr's alteration, ne falls Tas-
sionately in love with her
Angr, from, yet IL intimate touch with
-bese two stands an important character
the one doubtless which, The London
Daily TELEGRAPH thinks. Sir John has
chosen Tor himself This Is NJ. Microbes,
who may be described as the TREND OF
tho family In his mouth the author has
nlaccd some Of The wittiesJ, the wisest and
.enderest things in the play Experience
has taught Microbes 10 see j,fe clearly
md as whole With suffering has come
wisdom Is there man he asks, who
has never SHE'D bitter tears Tor e woman!
II such there he. pity him He has not
known what Il IS 10 live His iuulor is Of
The gentIest description. his bitterest sallies
are ROUNDED of with a smile. One OF the
most charming scenes in the play Is that
wherein he visits Fernando, the heroine.
for whom he has deep affection A couple
Of -rnarioanettes' are brought forth, and the
TWO friends start playing with them, max
iuE the puppets talk opea-heartedly' as the
man and woman would fam talk them
selves. Il IS a delightful interlude- and
has conquered al Paris by its truth and
siraulicity."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

5-- John Hare has acquired the Eaeush
10 colonial rights IN Pierre VOLTS play.
Lex iarion4ettes," low running al the
tome6.e Fraa-zisc. The piece ID to now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

\ Boston paper says: M Gillette grew
dramatically speakins-in the Gays
when the public did not prefer 'personaI4ly
10 acting. and the managers olo ms
take for personality the aohi'g 10 AZ, ~
- d.ys +ba, had ON the one hand no Billie
T,,-Le snd an the other few Ethel Barry
ores The writer mist be very young.
- g, very cid that ne has lost his memory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

Vo-morrow Evg. at s-CAVALLERIA Rus
TCANA and PAGLLACCL; Mines I Destinn'
Alton Wirkham: NM Ceruso. JadIo"Hef'
1870 civ Pada. Conductor, Podesti
We'd. Evs. at s-MADAMA BUTTERFLY
Mines. Farrar Mattfeld' NM: Jao!oWAcE'
Thurs. Evg at S-IA GI0C0NpA- Mines
Destinn, Homer. Claessens; NM Caruso'
Amato de Sey1IroIa- Conductor. ToscdnInl
Fri. Eyg. at s-FAUsT. Mines F'arraT, Fornia;
MN Jadlowker, GilIy. RICHTER; C0nd- Pooes,i
rena Fremstad. Sparkes; NM. Slezak. Sooner
Witaerspoon. Hnshaw. Hall. Cond-. Herr, ~,
SAT- Fvg at 3 suec1 Perfornnce-"GIRL or
vHE GOLDEN WEST" Nine. Destinn; NM
CarUso Ar1ato, Gilly. Didur, de SeguroIa,
Refss Rada Rossi. COud., TosCanini. DouDie
prices viii prevail at this performance. Box
once sale begins Tuesday. Dec. II. A n
Next Week: Mon. Eve ORFEo. Mines
Homer RappoId, GIuck, Sparkes. Cond-. ToS-
cantn! Followed by advertisement: Mile
pavIoWa and Mr.. Mordkin-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11
METRCPOLII AN R aotsk
TONIGHT At 1 : E2S sjss
81 9-CAyALLERIA RUS

GRAND SUNDAY CON1EhI
Mines Morena, F1ahaut; NM. Hinekley, HIM
shaw sciaretti- Entire Metropolitan OpeAa
C1rchesrra Conductor, Pssternack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

\ special performance viii take place OF
the Evening OF Dec. Goth, at which time Nine
Olive FrerEstad VIII sing, and Nine. NINA
PayIowa and MI Mlkaii Mordkin, with their
Entire Ballet and Orchestra In their Famous
Russian Dances. will make their FIRST appear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11
STAGE NOTES.

--ene Fsuclois. author - Beethoven"
has written = play for TIE Odeoa. The titie
IS 2iyoE." Napoleon IS the hero. The play
CENTRES about the batue which was Ma
7cleol's first great victory n the Italian
Cz-npGlgl--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

NEW Yo2K's FADING THEATRES AND SUCCESSES
kuLS0n !

it"FoR A WOMAN WHO HAS Just
IPIANTED a HUSBAND. EV
III THOUGH HE WAS But A STAGE
Ill SPOUSE. BLANCHE BATES HAS
III THE RI T-E BIRD FOR RI sPPINESS
DISTANCED. FOR Cheerful esE SS
1 SHE MAKES THE ORIGINAL
III MERRY WIDOW LOOK LIKE \
lfRAINY FRIDAY N TRENTON
III ii. \. Fitzgerald. " Y Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-04

INTELLIGENT girl or woman. spare time, each locality, address envelopes, mail circulars, pay b cents hour; ma terial, stamps furnished free. Rex Mailing Agency. London, Ontario.
 
 WANTED-At once, experienced sales ladies. Apply to floor manager before o'clock Monday morning. Ferd Marx Store.
 WANTED-To say that our night school Is always open to you. Wheeler Busi- ness College, 19o9h-171a 1st avenue. WANTED-White woman to cook and keep house for family. Call 1204 N. 31st street. Mrs. R. D. Orr. Peoples phone 230S
 WANTED-Middle aged white woman as housekeeper and cook for small family; good references required; one with no family preferred; a good home for the right party; Catholic preferred. Address 2019 2d avenue or phone SS1 Bell, Bessemer, Ala.
 12-4-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-04

RATEs-0ne cent word n dayj no ad. taken tor less than 25c for first inser- ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-04

sTOVINK-A stove biacking that never burns off; immense selling proposi- ton; large profits; agents quick; oth- CTS getting rich, why not you? Hay den Griffin Co., Toledo Q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-04

WANTED-Live agents for an article which sells at sight; no talking; customers are waiting for 1t. The Lyle Sales Co.,, Drawer 46, Waco, Tex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-04

$75 two days. one agent makes sell ing Handy Lights; new electric ap- pliance; sells homes, offices, factor ies; no experience; one agent, 100 Handy Lights first sale; another agent 30 Handy Lights two days; three days, 100 more. Act quick. Write The Handy Light Co.,. 122 Opera Place, Cincinnati. Ohio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-04

AGENTS make 800 per cent profit selling high-grade holiday postcards; spe- cial selling plan; enormous demand; 5000 varieties; samples 10c; particu- lars free. Sullivan Card Co.,, 1234 Van Buren street, Chicago, III.