davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22
WYomina VS.. Colorado.

Laramie, Wyo. Oct 22.-The Uni
verslty of Colorado football eleven
with It's back-field. will play the Wyo-
ming University eleven here today,
with chances in favor Of the Colorado
eleven PltZ and Covert viii be out
of the game.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22

Taken Under AdVisement-The trial
OF the Hamilton Fire Insurance com
pany, against Ell Pelrce was conclud.
ed yesterday evening and the matter
t1ken under adylsemcnt by the court.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22
SENATOR ELKlNS HAS
a RESTLESS NIGHT

Elklns. w Va. oct. 22.-After a
restless night and morning. Senator
Elkins. who is IN at his home Hall
iehurst." near here. Ia somewhat i'm.
proved. DR.. w. w Golden said today
that the cause Of his illness was con
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22
Congregational Church

Congregational Church - Morning
services begin nt N o'clock Sermon
by pastor. Solo by Mrs. C1ssnday:
music by choir Sunday school at
1913 o'clock: Young Peoples meet
Ing at G;30; regular evening service
at 7,3O. at which Rev Braincrd will
deliver the second OF series or scr
mons on The Boy and Mrs Thac
mum Will sing "Ye Heavy Laden Come
Unto Me"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22

crease orders for new equipment aft
er the election, feeling assured that
an increase in charges for rcGht
would he allowed them.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22

Falcada. 1870. won; Dorante. go.
second: Elfnn. $50, third. Time. 1 so.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-03
IMMENSE LAND UEaL
CLOSED IN MICHIGAN
Oliver Iron Mining Company
Takes Long Term Options
on Peninsula Holdings

MARQUETTE, Mich. June 2-There
was concluded yesterday one of the most
important deals affecting lands in Mich
lgan that has ever been carried through
BY its terms the Oliver Iron Mining COM
Dany. subsidiary of the United States
Steel corporation, takes long term OPP
tiOns OF upper peninsula holdings of the
Michigan Iron and Land company. There
are two options. one covering the stand
ing timber and the other the mineral
rights. The option on the timber covers
si3,60O acres and provides for a sale price
Of large proportions IL the Oliver COM
pany finds that the. timber runs up to the
estimates. The option on the mineral
rights covers, In addition to the more
than 10000 acres OF land which the
Michigan Iron and Land company holds
I'm fee simple. III, $40 acres on which the
ompany holds the mineral rights, hav-
ing disposed OF the timber. The option
of the mineral rights runs a term of
years.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-03
CAN HURLED 1T
|. CROWN PRINCE FREDERICK

BERLIN, June 1-There YVES CON-
motion among the royal party returning
from the annual joint review OF the Ber-
lin and Potsdam garrisons at Tempei-
hof field today, when a man who had
followed at a distance, hurled missile
at Crown Prince Frederick William. The
object missed its mark and fell harm
lessly at the feet of a policeman. Upon
investigation il was found to be an or
binary tin can such as is used for the
preservation of fruit and vegetables, and
was filled with uncooked beans.
The party was about to enter the pal
ace when the incident occurred. and for
moment it was believed that bomb
had been thrown.
The police seized the assailant, who
proved to be a Russian named Abraham
Eierweiss. a resident of this city. 1t -
thought that he is not responsible for
his action.
The crown prince represented the en-
peror at the review as the abscess on
his majesty's right wrist is still both
ering him. Among the Americans pres
ent were Herman Ridder and Mrs. Rid
der, of New York; Harold Mccormick, of
Chicago; H. c. Emery, of the tariff
board, and the German-American visitors
who are visiting their Fatherland.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-03
ACQUISITION INSTALLED
IN NORTH AVE. CHURCH

At the Sunday morning and evening
services at the North Avenue Presbyte-
rian church several members OF the con-
gregation. whose hearing is defective.
were treated with a trial OF the church
acousticon.
Though some OF the members had no.
heard a sermon satisfactorily for years.
with the ACQUISITION they heard every
word spoken by the pastor. and great
was their delight
The church ACQUISITION is an electrical
apparatus designed expressly for
churches. An electric transmitted is
placed on the book rest of the pulpit and
wires connect the transmitted with a bai :
terry concealed within the pulpit. Other
wires extending 70 the various pews. In
some Of the pews there are receivers or
earpieces and by putting on of these to
the ear a person who is not totally deaf
IS able 10 hear the sermon as well as
anybody else The receivers are small
and attract but little attention when in
use
The ACQUISITION is in successfully ope--
ated i'm churc hes in a great many cities.
especially in the north and east The
North Avenue Presbyterian church is the
first in Atlanta TO make use OF H. and
in order TO give the apparatus thorough
test and at the same time afford an OPP
pOrtunity for the deaf members. of the
congregation to enjoy the sermons while
it is on trial. Mr. ]. s. Moss, manager
of the General Acoustic company, 1920
Gambler building, who Installed the
ACQUISITION. requests, that those desiring
a trial. telephone him. main 4425. and he
will arrange for them TO occupy a pew
provided with a receiver.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-03
ERNEST GERBRACHT TRIES
TO ESCAPE BLAME
He Says the Late H. o. Have
meyer Supervised All Details
of Sugar Operations

NEW YORK, June 2.-In the sugar I'M
derweighIng trial yesterday Ernest W.
Gerbracht, superintendent of the sugar
companys Williamsburg refinery, testi-
fed that up to the time of the death sof
the late II. O., Havemyer, Gerbracht's re-
ports of refinery operations were made
10 Mr.. Havcmyer i'm person. Gerbracht's
counsel sought to show by documentary
evidence that Mr.. Havemyer's supervis-
ion of refinery operations extended to
minute details.
Gerbracht testified that he never had
anything TO do with the weighing OF
sugar. te-
He said II was generally understood
that the government weighers weigh
ed liberally,% and asserted that the
technical statements regarding sugar
weights and their relations to refinery
operations were inaccurate.
Mr.. Gerbracht explained his converse
tion with Splitter the day of the raid on
the docks when the false weights were
discovered. Splitter did not say to him.
Il m caught" as Splitter testified. but
came up and said: The trouble OH
the docks"
Gerbracht reported the matter to
Fl. o.. Havemyer the next day. l
told him the boys told me they were in
nooent and needed a lawyer" said the
witness, land he said to go ahead and
retain counsel and look out for tn
boys"
The witness did so.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-03
DEATH BRINGS SECRET
MARRIAGE TO LIGHT

NEW YORK, June 1.-The death In
Yonkers yesterday of Edward F. Hollis
ter, of fremont, caused Coroner lies to-
day to order an investigation. Hollis
ier's death brought to life a secret mar
rage two years ago. The widow was
Mrs. Aleathe Knickerbocker Raymond,
granddaughter of the late Wilson d. Nc
Donald, the sculptor.
Mrs. HOLSTER. who is but % years Of
age, married HOLSTER October 10. 1908,
but had never lived with him, the widow
explaining the wedding was means of
binding a companionship and that the
couple had no intention of living as hus-
hand and wife until HOLSTERS finances
were retrieved.
HOLSTER was taken i'll May p and the
case was perpiexing. The physician who
performed an autopsy reported that
death was due to natural causes. The
undetermined nature OF the malady
caused Coronel lies to order an inquest
is convaleScing.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-03

After nursing most of the small pox
cases in DeKalb county for the last 20
wears. on the belief that he was made
immune by a severe attack during the
war, Sarge PIunkett," whose name Is
A. nj. Wier, is now a patient at the
DeKalb county small pox hospital with
a case caught recently from children
he nursed at the Decatur orphans
home.
Every newspaper reader in the soutn-
ern states, and many other sections or
the country, is familiar, with the, writ
ings of sarge Plunkett. He is one
of the old-timers of locar newspaper
work He has written innumerabie
feature" stories, and for many years
has had a regular column in a sunday
newspaper. He is the author OF odd
Times in Georgia" which has gone IN
to the third edition.
He was a member of the Second
Georgia battalion, and fought through
out the war. One day his division was
marching through Virginia. 1t was IN
the winter time, and bitter cold. SER
geant Wier was one of the scouts
fetching up the rear" -4e saw tent
bv the side of a river IN the outskirts
of a camp evacuated few hours pre-
vious by the Yankees" and looked in
to it, The first thing that caught his
eye was a heavyA red shirt. The pest
thing he had was a thin thing OF cot
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-03
SARGE PLUNKET' HAS SMALL
POX: IMMUNE FORTY YEARS
Famous Writer Whose Real Name Is M. Wer, After Nr'
sing All Smallpox Patients in DeKab County ~ fearS,
Contracts Disease AGAIN From Orphanage Children

ton, little better than a rag. He hur-
ried into the red shirt, and marched on.
Ten days later he developed fierce
rase of small pox.
The story of his services to the small
box patients of DeKalk county for 20
years or more would, If written, abound
in examples of purest self-sacriflce. AT
many a bedside he has watched ana
nursed. where none but physicians dar-
ed to go. Scores owe. their lives 10
him. Before the days of small pox hos
pitals he was called upon to minister
in every case, and he never failed to
60. Some weeks ago several children
at the Decatur orphanage mad slight at
lacks He nursed them back TO
health, and
Now he has 1t himself. He was tax
en- to the DeKalb county hospital Tues
dav. He was astounded when the ply
stefan diagnosed his symptoms. Tnat
after countless exposures extending
over a period of more than 20 years he
should at last contract the disease was
beyond his belef.
THE family could hardly believe IL
either" said William S. Wier, mis- son.
who is foreman of the composing room
of The journal.
But the attack is not serious, ana
the lovers of Sarge Plunketrs de-
IightfuI writings have much in st9re
for them yet.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-03
Roosevelt Saw Root
But Will Not Talk

LONDON, May 31.-Ex-President Roose-
welt had an opportunity yesterday to hear
Sc netting of affairs in the United States.
Ry appointment he met Senator Elihu
Root. who is passing through London on
his way to The Hague. Mr.. Roosevelt
and his former secretary of state had
long talk at Ambassador Reid's residence
Dorchester house. Asked later what in
teresting subject kept them together for
so long a time, Mr.. Roosevelt laughing
ly replied:
"This is one of the cases in which I
must observe my usual reticence."
Mr.. Roosevelt early this evening made
a cali on Mrs Humphrey Ward, with
whom he took tea. He dined with Lord
Charles Beresford, whose guests includ-
cd MANY prominent members of the I'm
ionist party. Ambassador Reid also was
present as we're Admiral Sir Edward Ho-
bart Seymour, Admiral Sir Gerard Henry
Neel. Vive Admiral Sir Hedworth Lamb
ton. Lord Roberts, Lord Alvertone and
I ord Rothschild.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-03
Texans Would Charter
Boat for Roosevelt

OUANNAH, Tex, June LII the
plans of Col Cecil Lyon, Republican ma
tional committeeman of Texas work
out, former President Roosevelt Will
enter New York harbor aboard steam
err chartered by the Republicans OF
Texas. 1t is planned by Colonel Lyon
and several other prominent Texans, II
it proves feasible, to charter a fast
steamer, meeting the steamer bearing
the former president in mid-ocean and
taking the returning traveller aboard for
the continuation of the journey to New
York
Preparations are being made at Dam
site, on the ranch of Colonel Lyon, for
the entertainment of Mr.. Roosevelt, who
has promised to write history of the
Lone Star state. A trip into northern
Mexico on a hunt for mountain lions
and wolves is planned. lion roping
contest is also being arranged.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-03
$4,000 RUSHING FOR
NEW FIELDS OF COLD

SEATTLE, Wash, June 1.-Officials
of companies operating steamships 20
Alaska points on TIE Boring sea esu-
mate that $4,000 people will leave Seat
tie for Nome and st. Michaels or the
early June sailings, drawn to the far
north by the reports of rich discoveries
in the Iditarod gold fields. The first
regular liner to leave for Nome Will SAL
from Seattle tomorrow and every berth
has been sold weeks in advance
Wealthy men have been compelled to
take accommodations in the steerase,
and there is a waiting list at the steam
shin offices larger than the combined ca
pacity of the northbound steamers. So
great is the rush to the north that pas
sengers and freight officials OF the
Alaska steamship lines say the move
ment. which amounts to stampede, has
been eoualed but once n the history OF
tie north, and that during the Klondike
rush % years ago.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-03
YOUNG HARRIS WILL
BUILD D0RMIT0RY

President J. A. Sharp, of Young Harris
Methodist college, reported Monday to the
board of trustees that 500 girls and boys
attended the college last year. and at his
suggestion it was decided that an addi-
tional dormitory will be built at the
school. Several members of the boards
made subscriptions for this purpose, and
committees TO collect funds were ap-
pointed.
President Sharp's report showed that
Young Harris has just closed a very
successful year. He was commended by
the trustees for the excellent work of
the school.
The trustees met in the Office of Col.
w. L. Peel. Those attending it are Col
onel Peel, Rev. j. A. Sharp, DIR. NJ. j.
Golfer DR.. S. r. Belk. DIR. W. T. Handy,
W. b. billiard, H. F. Branham, j. N.
McEachern, John n. Holder and Frank
Qnillian.i
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-03
"WE HAVE LIVED THROUGH
MUCH" SAYS MAGNATE

NEW YORK. June 2.-"This country
has lived through some stupid things. I
hope it can live through this. The ad-
ministration cannot take away the rail-
roads rights. We will go higher
Such was the answer made by James j..
Fill yesterday when asked for an opin-
ion on the governments action in bring
ing a restraining measure against the
roads of the middle west in their effort
to advance freight rates.
The chairman of the Great Northern
was cheerful on everything outside of the
political situation.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-03
RUSSELL MAY NOT Be
IN GOVERNORS RACE
Entrance of H. H. Perry May
Deter Judge Russell From
Running, He Says
BY RALPH SMITH.

WASHINGTON. May 3l.-Although the
only contingency which he said woulh
prevent him from running for governor
has been dissipated by Hoke Smiths final
declination to be a candidate. il is by
no means certain that Judge Richard b.
Russell. of the court of appeals. will OPP
pose Governor Brown, The candidacy OF
II. II. Perry. of Gainesville. has eompli-
Gated the situation TO such an extent
that Judge Russell will withhold his final
cecision until he reaches Atlanta next
Saturday and surveys the field.
Judge Russell and family stopped in
Washington this morning en- route homo
from Montreal, Canada. They were here
several days. the guests Of Capt. r. l..
Russell. brother of the judge.
Senator Perry is a strong. able, man,
and / can't say whether / will make the
race for governor now that he has enter
cd the field" said Judge Russell at thu
capitol today.
"He supported me in my first race FOR
governor. although he was not in favor
Of my running at that time, because OF
his sympathy with Hoke Smiths can
didacy and platform.
Senator Perry comes from Hall. the
be an unfortunate circumstance in so far
as my candidacy is concerned. l will
have to study the situation carefully and
at close range before l reach a deci-
sion.
Il want to be governor of Georgia be-
cause / want to save the state road. and
want to help the Girls Normal college
at Milledgeville. These are the two con-
trolling factors in my gubernatorial as
piratiOns. l want to extend the Western
and Atlantic railroad TO the sea, and
want to build branch lines radiating in
every direction. 1t will solve the rate
question for the people of Georgia"
Asked whether he would resign from
the bench in the event OF his candidacy
Judg Russell said:
That will depend upon circumstances
The court at present is overworked. ant
| would probably resign the judgshiI
rather than burden the other members
of the bench, though there is no Iega
reason why ! should not be a candi-
date for governor and continue on the
bench
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-03
"RooSeeIt'S Speech
Reckless JinuoiSen''

SARATOGA, n. Z, June George
Foster Peabody the banker, who has
been a prominent figure in the councils
of the Democratic party, has issued a
statement here declaring 'the Roosevelt
speech in London yesterday was piece
of reckless jingoism which should be
promptly repudiated by the American
people,"
The statement proposes the holding OF
mass meetings in New York and other
cities 'for the purpose of showing that
the people of the United States are not
In sympathy with this suggested Amerl-
can interference with other people" and
ito voice our respect for other govern
ments and our adherence to the princi-
pies of Washington's immortal farewell
address,"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-03
COURSE IN OPTOMETRY
AT COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY

NEW YORK, June columbia uni
versity will establish the first Optometry
course offered by any college or UNIVERSE
~ I'm the country. The course is to he
gin on September IS and is intended 70
equip graduates so that they may exam
inc peoples eyes and prescribe glasses
if required. officers of optical societies
say that the starting of the new course
is a notable victory for the new pro-
fession OF optometry over oculists who
have been striving to make optometry a
branch of medicine. The new course is
part of the department OF physics and
is independent of the medical school. The
course is for two years and graduates
will not be equipped TO use drugs or treat
diseases.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-03
DAUGHTERS WIN SUIT
AGAINST THEIR FATHER

CINCINNATI, June 1.-The two daugh-
ters of Governor" John F. Robinson
won their suit, filed in 1908, against their
father. today. when Judge Charles L.
Hunt, of the common pleas court. render
ed a decision -disposing of claims aggre-
eating s5O6, COO.
The daughters. Pearl r. Lamkin and
Caroline r. Stevens, are awarded the
principal of their mothers estate
amounting to s267.35O but the father is re-
IIeved of accounting for the accrued in
terest and dividends on the two claims.
which the plaintiffs asserted totaied
S2Ss. 1855.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-03
ROOsEvE[T's SPEECH
..... CAUSES MUCH TALK
Varied Comments on His Wig
orouS Remarks in London
Address

LONDON, June 1.-Mr. Roosevelt's
speech at Guildhan yesterday continued
today to be the sensation of the news
throughout the country.
The editorial comment upon his start
ling utterances concerning British rule
in Egypt were influenced as a rule by
pGrtisanship. The Conservative press
defends the conclusions drawn by the
American statesman while the Liberal
papers oppose his deductions with equal
seriousness.
But outside of the questions of fact
set forth the newspapers without excep-
ton challenge the propriety of a foreign
guest of the city criticising the colonial
policy of the empire.
OF the comments of the Conservative
press the following are samples:
The Globe: 1T was not the time, nor
the place, nor was the eX-president the
person to display this particular form OF
interest in the business of his hosts.
The Pail Mall Gazette: The uncon-
ventional is justified only by success. If
he prefers realities to the proprieties
where vital interests are concerned so
does the Judgment of the British peo-
pie"
The Standard: THAT he should lay
hands on one of the nations private ana
particular political subjects seems Sc
rious crime not far from sacrilege but
in reading the speech carefully there is
found nothing of which to complain
OF the Liberal papers the Westminster
Gazette questions the necessity and dis
agrees with the conclusion of the speech.
The Star says that Mr.. Roosevelt
should learn that he is not exempt from
the customs of civilized nations.
Mr.. Roosevelt passed today quietly
He visited the national gallery during
the forenoon and had luncheon with sew
eral prominent men in the irish Natlonai-
ISL party. The former president will be
guest over night at the country nome Oh
Frederick c. Selous.
TO SEE KING GEORGE.
There we're 16 leading Nationalist al
the luncheon and Mr.. Roosevelt had an
intimate discussion of Irish affairs with
them.
Before his departure from London Mr..
Roosevelt will be entertained by KinG
George, when his majesty will receive
his guest not in the capacity of a special
amba sador to the funeral of the late King
Edward, but as a distinguished visitor.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-03
-RooseveIt'S Influence
----- Greater Than Wealth

NEW YORK, June It'll ecdore
Roosevelt has inspired more men To
righteousness than a millionaire could
call forth with all the millions in wall
street, William Allen White, the Kan
sas editor, said in an address at Column
bia university yesterday.
7 Perhaps Mr.. Roosevelt is wrong in
some of his tenets," he continued, but
all. the kings horses and all the king
men could not drag America back to the
lower ideal of the Iast century. The
sain is permanent
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-03
SHIPS WRECKED AND LIVES
LOST I'M HURRICANE

VICTORIA. b. c.. June 2.--Many lives
were lost and several ships were wreck
ed in a hurricane which swept the 10y
atty islands IN March, according to be-
lated advices brought by the steamship
Manuka from Australia yesterday. All
the houses on the island were demolish-
ed and coccanut and banana trees and
other vegetation swept away.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-03
FEARING DISGRACE
BLOWS OUT HIS BRAINS

SAN FRANCISCO. June 1.-Preferring
death to disgrace, and probably prison
science from pending courtmartial pro-
ceedings. c. c. Reeves. a first sergeant
in the United States marines. stationed
on Goat island, snatched a private's re-
volver from it's holster yesterday and
blew out his brains.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-03
G. M. C. STUDENTS HEAR
WILKINSON'S ADDRESS

MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga, June DIR.
Richard Wilkinson, of Augusta, speak
ing in the famous old state capitol
building here Tuesday, delivered the
baccalaureate address to the Georgia
Military college. An interesting COM
mencement program is being observed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-03
SEEK TO PREVENT
CHILDREN ON STAGE

BATON ROUGE. La. June At was
announced here today that several score
OF prominent club women from New Or
leans would arrive here to appear at a
legislative hearing tonight in opposition
90 a proposed measure. allowing children
10 appear on the stage In louisiana
Under the present statutes. the appear
snce OF any child under Is years of age
IN the theatres AT night is prohibited.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-03
Will Visit San Antonio

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May Sl.-Mayor
Callaghan has received an answer from
Theodore Roosevelt to his invitation ex-
tended by the city council to attend the
trans Mississippi Commercial congress
in November as a guest of San Antonio.
Mr.. Roosevelt says he will come to
San Antonio If he possibly can.