davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-27
CAUSE OF AMERICAN ACCIDENTS
Tuttle Says People Have Too High
Opinion of Personal Rights.

Boston, Jan 2S-DiScussing industrial
accidents" at the annual meeting tonight
of the Civic Federation of New England.
President Lucius Tuttle of the Boston &
Maine Railroad said;
The reason there are more accidents IN
America than In Europe is because the
average American has such a high opinion
of his personal rights that he does not give
ID for trespass signs or automobiles or
cars" %
Seth Low, of New York. said: The en-
ployers' liability insurance must he sllDer-
seded by the workingmen's compensation
act"
John Mitchell. the labor leader, declared
Society owes IL 10 the laborer fully To
compensate him for injuries. or his family
for his DEATH
New-York tribune., 1910-01-27
VALE SWIMMERS COMING HERE.
vii, Hold Dual Meet with City Col
Ieoe Team on Saturday.

The vale swimming and water polo teams
I'll, hold = dual meet with the College OF
,he CIV Of New York in this city on satur-
dsy evening, and somo good sport is prom
- As curtain raiser TO the intercol-
-, meet teams from Townsend Harris
r5a,I and BOYS High will clash.
sr,,a college of the city of New York has
,-,,,aa the intercollegiate Gymnasfic Asso-
,a,ton The team will hold dual meet
-, the Orange Young Mems Christian AS
10 tton. at Orange. tonight. and meetings
80 heen arranged also with Princeton
ia Anna polls.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-27
YALE FIVE BEATEN.
Ne1o York University Wins
after Hard Fight.

The New York University basketball
team continued its unbroken string Of VIC
tories by defeating the Yale five In stub
boruly fought game in the gymnasium at
University Heights last night by score
of Is to is. The game was close that the
winner was in doubt until the final whistle
Clever team work marked the play of the
home FIVE. while the visitors showed skill In
throwing baskets from the floor Yale
forced the fight in the first period and at
half time led by a score of u TO 10.
New York tied the score when Broadhead
Gagged a basket on the opening of the sec
ond period. but Yale quickly forged to the
front again. when Captain Eames threw
two goals from the foul line and Drew
added one from the floor. From that point
however, the tide turned. Wackenfeld and
Dale each scored goal for New York. tie
ing the score, and two minutes before the
game ended Broadhead shot pretty bas-
ket that spelled victory.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-27
YACHT CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS

At the annual meeting OF the Indian
Haroor Yacht Club, held at Greenwich,
Conn, last night. the following officers
were elected for 1910: Commodore, Roy A
Rainey, steamer Cassandra; vice commo-
dore, Lorenzo D. Armstrong, schooner
Grampus: rear commodore. Lawrence Darr
sloop Eleanora secretary. George l.. sIaw-
son; treasurer. Richard Outwater: meas
urer, J. Crawford; directors term expiring
1919. Charles T. Wills and John H. Chan
man: regatta committee. l.. Burton Hart
Henry c. Pelton and Richard Outwater.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-27
ORDERS IssUED.-Ths following orders
have been issued:

nave been issued:
ARMY.
Following assignments coast artillery ordered:
Major WILLIAM CHAMBERLAfNE to com
THORNTON to SD Company: First Lieu
tenant THOMAS {. COOK 20 sd Company
fantry. detailed member General STAFF corps.
20 Washington, report to chief OF STAFF
tailed member General star corps. vics
Captain RALPH H VAN DEMAN General
port 10 chief OF staff.
Captain STANLEY u. ESBICK. coast artillery.
armv and navy appointed to report on neces
SaTy deie1ces !, e for Panama Canal vice Major
Captain FRANK Il L g. CASE Sc to 4,h GesaIry; sI FiIss @
10th Infantry; First Lieutenant BEN =
RIsTINE to sth Infantry; First I4eutenans
,sin JOHN p NORRIS to % sth Infantry;
Captain WILLIAM 3 GRACIE to stn In In
TO am Infantry. Captain Paul. G. GAI-
LEHER to 18Th Infantry: Captain CLAUDE
ant REUBEN g: TAYLOR TO 10Th In
ianITy; First Lieutenant , CHARLES LES r:
sa5t RK : LYNS n.y. s 22s q BNn EnlsnT Fr1s p ist5 LIN In
fsntry; First Lieutenant ROBERT z. BOY
BRS to o. 295n 1,, InfsGtTy fan of Firft Lieutenant
corps from transport Thomas, upon COM
pletion OF next trip from Philippinss tn
san Francisco and then proceed 70 Jefferson
Barracks.
Leaves OF absence; Captain FRANK HAL
STEAD, 22d Infantry. two months; Captain
ORVII.LE q BROWN. medical corps. one
month captain WILLIAM c. STLLS. LIST
Cavalry one month and twenty days.
NAVY
Rear Admiral r u. EVANS (rstireaD detached
General Board. home.
Commander A. II ROBERTSON. detached duty
inspector Of machinery at Moran Brothers
Conpanv. seattle: continue other duties
Paymastsr J. II. MERRIAM 20 duty assist
ant general storekeeper, navy yard. Wash
inEton.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.-Ths fol-
lowing movements Of vessels have been re-
ported TO the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
Jan 25-The Sterling. at Nozfolk.
SAILED
Ian 2IThs Sterling. from Newport News fce
Norfolk. the HIST. from Guantanamo for
New-York tribune., 1910-01-27
ON GOVERNMENT RAILRoADs

Under government ownership railway
fares in Germany. Belgium. France Hoi-
land ana italy are materially higher than
thev are in the United States. Wages in
Hose Countries are much less than here
Hou-sver there Is a third class service
abroad analogous 10 the Jim Crow cars
OF tbe south. in which the poor can travel
son,auhst cheaper than In this country
pu, ~ travel comfortably and decentiv
higher tares are eXacted.-Troy Press.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-27
QUEENS OFFICIAL OUT.

Presiden. Gresser of Queens Borough
late yesterday afternoon suspended Patrick
T. Leahy. Superintendent of Highways
copies or charges. which he must answer
oetore oeing reinStated. were served on
hlm- Leahy said last night he had no fear
OF the outcome. that the charges were
based on transaction which was entirely
public
New-York tribune., 1910-01-27
MICHIGAN AFTER CORNELL.

Ann Arbor. Mich. Jan. 2s.-That Cornells
track meet with the University of Michigan
will be the first step to closer relations be-
tween Michigan and the East is the general
beltef here Director Barteme strength
ened IL yesterday. He said Cornell as a
football and baseball opponent would be a
big stem upward for Michigan. hence Micbi-
CAMS efforts in that direction II Is rener-
sllv admitted here that Michigan cannot
return IN the Western conference
New-York tribune., 1910-01-27
TO IMPROVE STATION FACILITIES.

An agreement has been reached by the
Public Service Commission, through Com
missioner William McCarroll with the In
terborough Rapid Trasit Company and
the Long Island Railroad Company. for
more convenient arrangement as TO ac-
cess to and egress from the platform AT the
toint station OF the two companies at At
lantic and Flatbush avenues. Brooklyn.
The removal OF distractions will also givp
NOR. room on the platform.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-27
YALE GOING SOUTH.
Faculty Lifts Ban on Easter
Baseball Trip.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. !

New Haven. Jan. 8.-The Yale faculty,
which two weeks ago forbade the baseball
nine to take an Easter trip. and Topped six
games off the schedule. to-day rescinded it's
action.
Johnson. manager of the team. has wired
several Southern colleges for games. and
will meet Georgetown in Washington and
probably the University of Virginia In Nor
folk. Three other games. which are uncer-
tain, will he announced next week.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-27
COMMITTEE HEARS Caps.
Chief Constructor Opposed to Meyer
Reorganization Plan.
IFronn Ths Trihur1e Rl1rean. 1

From The Tribune Bureau-l
Washington. Jan. 26.-W ashington l.
Camps. chief OF the Bureau OF Construction
and Repair. made his long expected appear
ance before the Naval Affairs Committee
Of the House to-day. Before beginning hts
remarks ne asked that they be regarded
as confidential until he has had time TO re-
wise them and complete his testimony.
which will probably be done tomorrow.
1t is known that he indicated strong
opposition to the Meyer Swift reorganisa-
ton plan. although he did not give direct
testimony on that scheme. II - under
stood that his chief objections are based
on the proposed navy yard changes, and
that he desires the work in the yards TO be
centralized under one head
New-York tribune., 1910-01-27
sPALplNG's BOWLING GUIDE our.

The latest issue of spaldings Athletic
Library Is devoted to bowling. II being the
official guide for 1910. 1t contains the HIS
tory of the sport, the officers and the
board of governors OF the National Bowl
ing Association. rules and regulations of
the association, the officers and commit
tees of the American Bowling Congress
rules and regulations of the congress- ana
other subjects of interest
New-York tribune., 1910-01-27

Totals. ora aes asoi Totals. al5 oos aa1
After its disastrous experience at Rose
vile a week ago the Montclair Club team
was we'll pleased to make a clean sweep at
Columbia expense on the Montclsir al
leys. While the pinnins was not excep-
tional, the home FIVE rolled steadily aver
aging s97 for the series. All three games
were won by comfortable margins The
scores were as follows;
New-York tribune., 1910-01-27
TIMELY AUTO TOPICS.
General Cutting Retires from
n. y. Trade Association

General John T. Cutting resigned a : presi-
dent of the New York Automobile Trade
Association a meeting held Yesterday
at the Automobile Club of America His
resignation IS to take effect on February
10. and came about owing to his Joining
the organization now forming for dealers
In cars licensed under the Selden patent
which will be known as the Licensed Auto
mobile Dealers Association. General Cut
ting is president of the New York Olds
mobile Company
Many we'll known drivers have entered
the automobile race tournament in connec-
ton with the Mardi Gras carnival at New
Orleans on February and 6. The manage
ment has offered prizes amounting to 5000
for the various contests. According TO the
list of entries already received, the fol-
lowing drivers and cars will be seen:
George Robertson. Simplex: Barney Old
field. Benz; Ralph De Palma. Fiat; Louis
Chevrolet, Buick; Robert Burman, Buick
Ben Kirscher. Darracq; Joe Csrennon
Buick. Joe Nelson Buick; George Clark
Jackson: Billy Lynch, Jackson; Speedy"
Shaw, Knox: Frank Honey, National: M
Ellis, National. and Arthur w Greiner
National.
Entries for the races close on January 80
New-York tribune., 1910-01-27
hthL TROuHLE.

Fsrss ii. .oor husband tell you vAere he
rfssaess he would IL were ,o ask him"
g. nc 5n,.ng 40 YOU look so worried2'
N'seys tel me where he spends his
Houston Post
New-York tribune., 1910-01-27

Gosls-For Princeton KAY ~: for Yale
Loutrel Referee-Wiliiam Russell. Hockey
Club. Assistant referee-Erne Dnfresne. Nan
derers II. c. Umpres George Harmon Wan
derers II. G.. and F. c. Britton. Hockey club
Timekeepers-George Stebbins and ". ]. Croker
Time-Halves Of twenty minutes
New-York tribune., 1910-01-27
prslJLTs AT BASKETBALL.

,uaaletown Conn.-W Wesleyan, ~
u-orcestcr Polytechnic, u
At Medford Mas u - 1-1awrencevills T. g@ IL.
At LawreneeViie' ~ % '-'
e.l.,oI A.; Peddie Institute, -
New-York tribune., 1910-01-27
LOSES GAME.
Schlechter NOzC Leads in Biz
Chess Tourneu

Berlin, Jan. 26.-Dr. Emanuel Iasker the
chess champion. and Carl Schlechter lead
ing Austrian master arrived in this city
to-day. after having completed the first
half of their match for the worlds cham
pionship in Vienna. OF the five games con-
tested in the Austrian capital the first four
were drawn. The fifth was won by Schlech-
ter, who thus earned the distinction of
being the first championship aspirant TO es-
tahlish lead against Dr. Lasker at so
crucial stage of a match for the title
Steinitz. Marshall. Tarrasch and Janowski
were not able to accomplish as much
in their encounters with the present cham
pfon. Schlechter has an important ad-
vantage in the concluding series to be be-
gun here shortly, his score being 2 points,
whereas that of DIR. Lasker is only .
Details of the second game of the chess
championship match between DR.. I.asker
and Schlechter at Vienna. received here
yesterday, show that DIR. Lasker, even
with the white side OF a Ruy Lopez, the
same opening played against him In the
first game by the Austrian, had his hands
quite full to get A draw This he accom-
plished. however. after thirty-five moves.
The game by moves follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-27
ket that spelled victory.

Goals from fed--Wackeufeld 81. Broadhead
a.. Dale, Drew 49, Finnessey C3) Goals from
fouls-Wackenfeld t2). Eames ~. Referee
Tom Thorpe. Columbia. Time Of hslves-Twenty
minutes. acknowledgement for Smith.
Goodwin for Finnessey.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-27
AUTOMOBILES.
TIMES 50. AUTOMOBILE Co BiUGlINs

Iarsest Dealers In New and Us4d Cars
h the world. no matter what car
Lou want. az Remarkably Low pri~ss
NEN 1ORh. 215-21T ". 4sth St near R-vv,-
Also Philad-, Chicago, ST. Louis. Kansas fity-
New-York tribune., 1910-01-27
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.

san Francisco. Jan. 2s.-The Official clos
ing quotations for mining stocks to-day
,,.ara a follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-27
In ARMY AND NAVY
Opposes Volunteers on Retired
List.
From The Tribune Bureau.
XEahir-fnrr lama,

washington. january ~
WAR DEPARTMENT REPORTS.-Ths
War Department has reported adversely
on the bills, some ten or twelve in num-
ber. which have been introduced In this
session of Congress extending the BENEFITS
of the retired list OF the army 70 those
who served as officers I'm the volunteer
force in the Civil War. The report. which
has been made on one OF these measures.
applies TO the other propositions, which
are OF varying provisions. but amount to
the same in the end The military suthori-
ties are not. OF course. opposed 20 fncreas-
Ing pensions. which is what they regard
as the effect OF these measures. They in
sist, however. that the retired list shall bs
protected and limited To officers OF the
regular army who are retired from active
service by operation OF existing law.
ADMIRAL EVANS ORDERED HOME
Rear Admiral Robley d. Evans CretiredD.
who since his retirement has been on duty
in this city in connection with the work OF
the General Board. was relieved of that
duty to-day and ordered 10 his home His
relief Is in accordance with the policy OF
the Navy Department against the employ
ment OF retired officers on important active
service.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-27
MAY NOT HOLD HORSE PARADE

Totals. s79 s2s ss4 Total
The Comrade., 1910-06-10
MISS PRlTcHARD ACQUITTED
The Grant Parish Grand Jury
Finds no True Bill.

The grand jury at Colfax, in Grant
Parish, which had been in session
from Monday morning until p. m.
Wednesday, returned a "no true bill''
in the case of Miss Carrie Pritchard,
charged with killing Sam E. Ford
in Pollock. Miss Pritchard on Mon
day morning, May 80, shot and killed
Sam Ford, a bookkeeper in the Office
Of the Iron Mountain Lumber Com
pany. She fred only one shot which
took effect i'll his head and caused
Immediate death. She claimed that
she acted in self-defense.
There was great deal of excite.
mentin Colfax during the investigat-
ion Of the grand jury of this case, and
there were at least forty to fifty
Pollock people there as witnesses.
The entire time Of the grand jury for
two days and the better part of the
third day, was taken up in the invest
igation.
The charge of manslaughter had
been made against the accused by
Sheriff A. B. Perkins on the day of
y i. Il ..
arrest, and he had admitted her to
bond in the sum Of 1000 on the order
of Judge Blackman.
The Comrade., 1910-06-10

E. E. Lpencer spent the first of the
week in Bienville looking after
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. n M. Hyde spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs.
Essie Wardlow, at Montgomery.
The Minden base ball team will try
conclusions with our home team Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Ollie Hooper who has been
attending commercial college at
Paris, Texas, returned home Tuesday.
The greatest sale ever held in this
section is going on at O'Quin y
Gibson. It's your opportunity to buy
goods cheap.
Miss Nellie Davis of Ruston has
accepted 8 position as stenographer
in the Office Of the fremont Lumber
90. here.
L. P. Bonnette spent two days in
our town, going to Atlanta Tuesday
to visit relatives before he leaves for
his home at Ayers, La.
Misses Johnnie and Rosie Colvin
returned to their home at Alexandria
last Saturday after q delightful visit
with relatives and friends at their
former home.
Our young friend Harlie Bozeman
has taken a position with the Fair
banks Packing co. and will travel for
them in North Louisiana. Good
luck, old boy.
Foley's Kidney Remedy may be
given to children with admirable re-
suits. Itdoes away with bed wetting,
and is also recommended for use after
measles and scarlet fever. Sold by
all druggists.
Mr.. Bremen and wife were the
guests Of MI. Orr and family this
week. Mr.. Bremen was once in the
employ Of the q. r. & n. co. but
owing to his health he is forced to
move to q higher climate.
Mrs. L. A. De BRAY and two sons
left yesterday for an extended visit
to friends and relatives at Atlanta,
Georgia.
E. 7. slayton, formerly with the
Pine Tree Lumber Go. Of Winona,
has accepted 9 position with the
fremont Lumber GO. at this place.
Mrs. B. &. Anderson and children
arrived Thursday from 9 pleasant
visit at Arcadia. B. s. is glad to
have them home as he dislikes
keeping bach
Our young friend 7. II. Colvin,
formerly of this place but now
| located at Ruston. was among his
relatives and friends. here this week.
Come again, onng'' you are re
always welcome 81
The Comrade., 1910-06-10
/ Ocal and Per sOtlal


IS Omega -four is the best. W. M.
4 Milan & Son.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Heard have
returned from Ruston.
Bring us your chickens and eggs.
ood Grocer Go.
We have fresh ice cream. Phoenix
Drug Go.
Mrs. r. w. Fordyce is visiting her
& parents at Bienyille this week. s
Beautiful lawns only 4 10 cents at
O'Quin & Gibson,
Try some, Of our Simon Pure Lard
it's the best. Wood Grocer Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Doyle and child
are spending few days at Womack.
Fresh. country butter twice a week.
M. Milan & Son.
10 and II 1-2 cent shew lawns only
1-2 cents at O 'Quin & Gibsons'.
We handle the. Corno chick and hen
feed. Wood Grocer Co.
Miss Wood will leave Saturday for
"a few days visit to Shreveport.
We geta shipment fresh cakes and
crackers every week. Wood Gro. Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Hall have
returned from a visit to Ruston.
Sunshine crackers and cakes are
the best. We get a fresh shipment
every week. w NJ. Milan 8 Son.
Our stock consists of the best that
can be bought Let us show you.
Wood Grocer Co.
Mr.. and Mrs, Rufus Walsh spent
Saturday and Sunday in Ruston with
relatives. Il:
We are getting Gold Brand hams
and breakfast bacon fresh every
week w M Milan & Son.
DON'T waste your time looking for
something just 60 to @ Quin & Glib
& son they have it.
Follow the crowd for the next 20
days and 80 To O. 'Quin & Gibson, the
leading dry goods store. q. q
s We have our big refrigerator going
and We keep il supplied with fresh
eatables. Wood Grocer co.
Miss Daisy Uolyin Of Alexandria is
visiting friends and relatives in our
city ts
The light company will start a day
service, commencing Monday, 18th.
ell we certainly need It.
We getour Gold brand hams and
breakfast bacon fresh every week.
Wood Grocer 90.
e. Oolyin and daughter
spent Saturday and Sunday with rela.
lives at Alexandria
Miss Fears OF the Grand Leader
vas called TO Magnolia Sunday to
sec her mother who ID very sick.
The Comrade., 1910-06-10
sA Great Sale,

The New York Bargain Store Of a..
sassine 8 Bro. is putting on q great
clearing sale at which goods will be.
sold at SO cents on the dollar. The.
frugal shopper should bear this sale.
in mind. Itopens tomorrow the 11th,
and continues during the month.
The Comrade., 1910-06-10
TO Suppress Bridge Whist.

Baton Rouge, La, June 9.-HOn.
Robert F. Derouen, of New Iberia,
gave notice of a bill yesterday that
will interest society and women's
clubs all over the. State.
It is for the absolute suppression of
the playing of bridge whist.
II am introducing this BILL" de-
clared Dr.. Deroun, for the benefit Of
the children Of my State, who hardly
have an opportunity to know their
mothers. They only know their
nurses. tits also for the benefit OF
husbands, who hardly have a speaking
acquaintance with their wives, who
are gone ofea morning almost before
the husband leaves for his work, and
are still absent when he comes home
for dinner, playing whist. This is
true of New Orleans, and in New
Iberia and also in Baton Rouge. In
fact, I'm doing this at the suggestion
of a prominent State official who says
he wants to get acquainted with his
wife, and sees no hope unless a law ID
enacted suppressing= this habit among
our wives and daughters, who are
really neglecting their homes to play
bridge whist. . .53 "a
The Comrade., 1910-06-10
! zUJ.D..c...

illiam w alker Chapter United
Daughters Of the ! Confed deracy will
meet with Mrs. 3. T. Moss on next
Wednesday afterno oon at o' clock.
sA full attendance IS desired as I'M
.portant busin will come before the
meeting rs. 3. Nelson, Pres.
Mrs. $. S. Go odfreY, Sec.
The Comrade., 1910-06-10
Card Of Thanks.

William Walker Chapter, y. D. 5O.,
wishes US to tender their most crate
full thanks to all who assisted them ID
making the observance Of Jnne 3rd,
5Deeoratio Day, q success. sia
Impossible TO reach them al person.
ally, and 50 this method is adopted
for making the ackno W1ed dgment.
The Comrade., 1910-06-10
w. III. M. S. ].

The Home Mission Society held its
regular business meeting at the
church Thursday aftern oon. A COM
mittee was appointed to arrange for
d ball game between the fats and
leans of the town for the benefit OF
the Home Mission ,siety id the near
future.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-09
WEST AND EAST TO MEET
IN MOTOR-BOAT RACES

New York. Sept. S.-There will be
tinge OF sectional rivalry i'm the an
nual motor-boat carnival to be held on
the Hudson river. under the auspices
of the MOtOrBOat club Of America. Sep
TENDER 21-2f. Western mOtor-boat own
ers have signified their intention of en-
tering some Of the fastest boats from
the Mississippi river territory in an at
tempt to wrest from their eastern rivals
the valuable cups offered by the asso-
citation The Zero II. said to be the
fastest boat in the west. will be shipped
on for the carnival
HoOsier Boy. a gasoline flyer, owned
by J. w. WhitloCk. Will be pitted
against Dixie II. Nameless and others
in the free-fOr-all class. The course
will be shortened this year to a tri-
angle about five miles around.
The long distance races to POUCH
keepsie and return for speed boats and
to Peekskill and return for cruising
boats. will be decided on September q
and the series races for the five cham
pjiOnship cups will take place on the
three following days.
The number of entries this year
reaches IS.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-09
TIGERS FINALLY LAND
PLAYER ALLOWED THEM

Cincinnati. Ohio. Sept Sin a deci-
sion handed down today. the national
baseball commission allows the draft
OF Player David Skeels by the Detroit
American league club. The Western
Canada league is held accountable to
the player for salary from August ;
10 August %. Skeels has been playing
IN the Western Canada league.
The commission also adopted an
amendment in application OF the rules
making II clear that In the releasing OF
players from major to the minor league
clubs the former must provide the play
ers released with transportation to
their new destination. but that the
minor league clubs must reimb urse the
maj ors for money so expended. the
method being adopted merely to expe-
dite matters.