davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26

type, of which he spoke many years
ago, and which was afterwards adopt
ed by tho English navy. All the
leading technical papers in England
have always recognized that the real
author Of this type is Colonel Cunt
berti.
Now that he has been put at the
head of the Building Department of
the Italian navy, Italy will probably
see materialized the proposal to build
Ior the Italian navy a very different
type of ironclad, which will probably
be bigger than 10000 tons. and will
reVolutioptze the type Of the modern
ironclad
This new type of cuniberti ironcad
will be in the form of a. submarine.
The bridge Will be of tortoise back in
form, strongly plated with iron, and
from 1t will arise only the tower for
the artillery and that for the COM
mand. 1t will have expansion engines
without tunnels,
This ironclad will present itself to
battle half-immcrsed, In order to offer
minimum target. at poop and prov.
on the strongly ARMED bridge and on
the summit of a bastion of inclined
height on the sea, There viii DO ar.
ranged, two towers. each containing
two cannon of large calihre,
On the armed and considerably Gurv-
ed bridge there will be loop holes
for the torpedo DESTROYER armament,
as to be drawn In again.
The only installations fixed over the
ironelad will be the bridge, of com,
tower and the mast.
asig - ---------------
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26

Bargains in Wash Waists
a special lot 800 Waist. for this an
20 STYLES of sl.2b wnirts, tailored and
trimmed. go in this remodeling sale IN
IS styles Of Lingerie and Tailored
Waists. $3.50 values; remodellng 81 nm
saie price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. pl.UU
One lot OF Lingerie Waists, several
large sizes worth double. re- 81 RI
modelling price ............ Xl.5U
One lot of Lingerie tboth high and
for this sale s -,... s.s@' .a.as $3.50
Fine Lingerie Waists, only one or two
eia' ..... 49, s ss ...,.. .pe. $4.98
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26
THOMAS BEECHAM
TELLS Of K|SPLANS
Will Visit America in 1911, Even
if He Does Not Get the
Manhattan.
BY CHARLES uENnY MELTzEn.

Especial Gable 10 The Times Dispatch.l
London. June l4.-So after all, as |
have already cahled when the mag
mates OF the metropolitan tanned Oscar
Hammerstein, they did not end the
opera war.
A year from now, unless something
as yet unforeseen occurs Thomas
Beecham, director of the Thomas
Eeecham Orchestra and Opera
Comique organization, Will enter the
field as competitor of the big Broad
way opera house.
And, as I have more than once an
3ctpated in the musical columns of
me American, the fight this time Will
DE for opera in vernacular al "popu ;
lar prices,
Mr.. Beecham. with whom | have
just had talk at His Majesty's TIE
atre. is a cosmopolitan Englishmah
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26

COLOMBIA, Moussorgsky's Boris Godou-
now Puccini's Madame Butterfly and
La Boheme," Saint saens's Henry the
Eighth sullivans 'Ivanhoe, the .sa-
lone 'Elektra' and Feursnot' OF
and Aida the .Koanga and a, Vii
lage Romeo and Juliet of Delius;
Missa's 'Muguette' (the lihretto of
which is founded on the' Two Little
Wooden Shoes Of Ouida), with Often
bach's Tales OF Hoffmann the
'shamus O'Brien' of Stanford Villlers,
and various operas by Wagner and
Mozart.
II have learned enough philosophy"
added Mr. Beecham. ito be able to en-
some money loss. All ask is Justice
and fair play And from what I have
heard, of America. shall find both
there"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26
Pure Silk Hose, 79c

BY special arrangement we have
been able to secure a. pure all-silk Stock
ing Cnot the spun silk Stocking). These
Hose we are Offering are all real silk,
fine strong, lustrous fibre. with wide
Isle hem, full fashioned Isle sole. heel
and toe. in black only. The only pure
thread Silk Stocking sold at zoe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26
$1.98

like TO try in New York It deals with
plantation life in the South before
tho war. and the way in which the
lbrcttist starts his action may
vaguely remind you of the method
adopted in the prologue of The Tales
or Hoffman,.
For the rest my London repertory
already includes d'Alberts 'Tiehand,'
Bizet's Carmen Gounod's Faust
Humpcrdinck's Haensel ind Gretcl'
Leroux's lie Chemineau. the Don
Quixote' Of Magsenct, Mac1ienzics
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26

may be giving, / should like to pro-
duce Louise. and the enext work Of
strauss, and possibly 't'aistaie ana
'Otello' in English besides something
by Dclius, whom ! take to be more
Interesting and important composer
than any one else now living And
do not exclude Strauss.
THE Village Romeo and Juliet of
Delius is delightful work, idyliic In
character and thoroughly original. IN
my repertory ] have one opera from
his pen called Koanga.' which should
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26
Stamped Gowns & Corset Covers
Special for Monday Only

Another lot of these very desira BILE
stamped Gowns and Corset Covers,
stamped in beautiful designs on fine
nainsook. with floss to work. sl25
Gowns, zoe; Acc Cors ct Covers. zoe. For
Monday only. (Booth First Floor)
Roman Striped Tapestry Pillow Slips,
very desirable for summer for hammocks,
porches. etc; soc value for 13c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26

invitation have been received here
announcing the marriage. Of Joseph
Richard Goodwin. formerly Of this
ming, of Maryland, The marriage
Will take place at Havrc de Grace
Church. Maryland. July 9. 1910.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26
IT Ally WILL HAVE
.NEWDREADN0UGH1
Col. Cuniberti, Father Of Type,
Now Head Of Navy's
Building Department

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch,l
Rome, June 25.--Colonel9 Cunlberti
hos been appointed admiral and placed
al the head of the Building Depart
nent OF the Italian navy He Is known
u thA, Ehal a.ntlacr. OF the DraadnouEht
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26

cnpes.-one lots of Women.
ana Misses Cnpes, nearly all col
ors; jus, the thing for the noun
tains or seashore; go in this sale
at $500.
Jap Silk Wnists.-F'ine Tall
ored Jap SILK Waists, black and
white, Just about one-half regu-
lar price. $1.os.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26

Petticoat Bargains
One lot of Black Near Heather
bloom skirts, in this sale at 40c.
One lot of Black ana CoIorcd
Heatherbloom Petticonts, $500
quality; sale price, SL0s.
SILK Petticonts. also messaline
and taffeta. worth $500. in this
sale at s3.0s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26

Notwithstanding.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
AmhegsIs Va, June a6rcarda-ntt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26

skirts.-s5.oo and $500 me-
dun weight Cloth Skirts, in
blacks, blues greys and other
desirable shades. go in this sale
at s3.0s.
MILDLY BIouses.-Another lot OF
MILDLY Blouses OF fine cottonette
cloth. blue sailor collar and tie:
while they last in this sale at
doc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-05
NEW SURGE0N-GENERAL
OF NAVY is APPOINTED

WASHINGTON. Feb. Medical Direc-
tor Charles +, Stokes was nominated
today TO be surgeon-general of the navy.
TO succeed Rear Admiral Presley NJ,
Rixey. who retires voluntarily.
Surgeon General Charles L, Stokes had
the distinction OF being the first medical
officer TO command a naval vessel In
time of peace He commanded the hos
pital ship Relief on its cruise around the
world with the battleship fleet.
His detail to that command created 4
controversy In which he was the central
figure and which resulted in the resig
nation of Rear Admiral w. S. Brownson
as chief OF the bureau OF navigation.
Surgeon General Stokes is graduate
OF the College Of Physicians and Sur
geons OF New York City and was ap-
pointed as assistant surgeon in the navy
In February, 1889
DR., RiNcy viii retire Immediately un-
der the thirty-year service provision OF
the law, after thrtysiX years OF active
service and two terms as surgeon
general.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-05
ORDINARY CARE
lessons DANGER

Authorities are pretty well united IN
tho opinion that ordinary care on tho
part Of the individual greatly lessons
the danger of contracting consumption.
So many cases Of this dread disease
have their origin in neglect OF an ordi-
nary cough or cold, that il is appalling
to note the indifference with which so
many people regard this common com
plant.
At the first indication of a cold steps
should be taken to check it at once,
For this purpose the following simple
formula is highly recommended as be-
ing most effective. Mix together, in Il
large bottle. two ounces Of Glycerine, 4
half-ounce of Virgin Oil Of Pine COM
pound pure and eight ounces of pure
Whisky. Shake well and take a tea
spoonful four times n day. 1t is claimed
by the Leach Chemical Co, of Cincin~
natl, who prepare the genuine Virgin
Oil Of Pine compound pure, that this
mixture will break up cold in TWEEN
ty-four hours and cure any cough that
is durable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-05
GERMANY APPEARS
ENTIRELY SATISFIED
Official Announcement of Amer
lean Tariff Agreement Made
in the Reichstag.

BERLIN. Feb. 4.-Chancellor Won
Bethmann Hollwegg today sent TO the
reichstag the following communication
regarding the German-American tariG
agreement;
The American government has de-
clared that the livestock question Is
withdrawn wholly from the negotiations
on tho condition that the unlimited en-
joyment OF Germany's conventional tariff
be conceded TO the United States.
1T further agrees that the advantages
Of the American minimum tariff shall be
extended unrestrictcdly to Germany after
March 81. That the customs administra-
tion features OF the existing tariff ar
rangement shall remain In force.
THAT this extension or the minimum
tariff TO Germany secures to her treat
ment in accordance with the most IA
Vored nation clause.
That the American customs admin
istrativc regulations shall be applied Ia
German goods in a friendly and concilia-
tory spirit,
THAT the present agreement respect
Ing the labelling OF wines shall remain In
force: and
That the customs administrative. pro-
visions respecting the marking OF goods
shall be applied in q friendly and con-
cllatory spirit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-05
RIO GRANDE STATION
TO Be DONE IN MAY
Architect SchIackS and COntrac-
tor Peters Are Here and Give
Details of Work.

April ] Will see the Denver & Rio
Grande station done and May / will sec
the grounds all done. unless we have
extra bad luck IN regard TO the weather. 81
said Architect Henry ]. Schlacks OF Chi
cago in the Knutsford hotel Friday night,
He glanced at Contractor H. A Peters
who nodded Yes In reply.
I'VE aimed 10 have the building itself
done by March !, but have lost twenty
days In January and ten days In De-
cemoer because OF this unusually severe
winter, Mr. SchlaclSs continued But
now the roof is on and much of the plas-
ter work Is done, especially In the two
wings. Even the floors arc going down
now IN the wings. Being under cover at
last we can 10 right along inside. but
the cold Is delaying us some out -of- doors.
For instance. we must walt for several
warm days before we can put In the &C.
ment work for the butterfly sheds
he WAS asked.
"oh, no, The Denver Rio Grande
are not going TO give up engines and pull
trains with butterflies" Mr.. SchlaclSs
laughed. Butterfly sheds are the sheds
that are TO cover the trains We are GO
Ing TO put in 5000 feet OF them. When
an outdoor trainshed slopes away from
the center like the roof OF a house and
pours the water onto the roofs of the
cars or in between them, then they are
called umbrella sheds. But when the
ing sort OF trough, they are called but
terly sheds because their shape Is like
butterfly wings. l suppose.
we arc going 10 pavo everywhere
around the station whore we do not put
In grass and nowerbeds. understand
that my brother. Mr.. Charles Schacss
OF the Western Pacific, which road has
half interest in the station. wants West
Third South street paved all the way to
the Rio Grande station and other things
done, OF this / know nothing, of course,
as ! am In no way connected with either
road, being an architect who is merely
looking after the erection Of the station,
but | would like 70 see II done.
''The interior of the station will be
the same general scheme as is the out
side. Red marble inside will take the
place of the red brick outside. The win
dows will be OF greenlsh opal glass, the
floors will be of tile and the woodwork
OF oak.
There will not be a finer station in
the west than the Rio Grande station;
and II all goes well the last workman
Will leave the grounds on May /. We
are working from 1873 TO 100 men as the
work requires, and are pushing II right
along. The material Is all where we
can lay our hands right on 1t, too"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-05
POSTAL SAVINGS
STILL UNDER FIRE
Continued from Page One

was a general one and that his specific
recommendations regarding conservation.
amendments TO the Sherman antitrust
law and the Hepburn rate law did not
come to congress until after January S.
These recommendations are in the hands
Of committees, and, as they contain
many difficult problems. these commit
tees have been working overtime in con-
sultation with the president and the at
torney general but at the earliest possi-
BILE moment bills will be drafted and re-
ported TO the house for action. other
Important bills are ready TO be reported.
"There has not been shown thus far a
disposition on the part OF any Republican
in the house TO retard the passage OF any
OF these measures. IT would thus seem
that the criticism that congress is slow
in acting is without foundation, and un-
fair"
Champ Clark. Democratic leader In the
house. commenting upon Mr.. Dwight
statement. said:
what the Republicans are really go
ing to do is 10 pass few appropriate
bills. some bridge bills and private claims
and one or two OF the Taft propositions.
and then adjourn and get away from
Washington as quickly as they can.
They want TO adjourn early and get
home as quickly as possible to save as
many Republican congressman this tail
as they can. but they have not the slight
est hope In the world OF electing ANOTHER
Republican house OF representatives
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-05
WHITE GIRL CLAIMS
0BSESSI0N BY NEGRO

BALTIMORE. Feb. 4.-Jonah S. Stur-
devant; a negro, leader of '.the band OF
the Holy Ghost" is sought by the police,
who have a warrant for his arrest on COM
plant OF Rose Dcmmerd. Il young white
woman. who says his influence over her
compelled her TO follow him TO various
places. She says he exercises the same
influence over four other white women,
whom he forces to live with him and
to pray all day in a small house. The
negro. 1t is claimed allows these women
no sustenance except a single daily meal
of weak tea and hard bread. Before ap-
pealing TO the police the woman attempt
ed suicide,
According to the woman's story, Stur-
deyant kidnapped her child and threatened
TO kill 1T unless she reioined the band
and by this means recovered his influ-
ence over her after she had determined
to remain away from him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-05
ARE YOU EATING MEAT
THAT is TEN MONTHS OLD?

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-The inquiry was
pushed further in the coldstorage sys-
tenn matter in metropolitan territory to-
day, The reported discovery OF meat ten
months old In one OF the plants across
the Hudson has stimulated the interest Of
the New Jersey Inquisitors, and today's
session Of the Hudson county grand jury,
which Is investigating the Jersey City
warehouses. promised interesting develop
mcnts.
Prosecutor Garvan made K evident that
he was looking for evidence in a con-
spirary in an effort TO make public the
food products market house OF the stor-
age system.
Railroad officials were asked to pro-
duce before the grand jury way-bills and
bills OF lading showing the amount Of
stun received and shipped by the various
concerns over their lines in the last year
These will be compared with the books
OF the cold storage companies.
In all metropolitan territory eggs
seemed TO be the only staple product to
show downward tendency Meat prod
.ucts today showed. II anything, to adj
vance Consumption OF meat is still way
below the normal,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-05
INSURGENT GUNBOAT
BOMbARDS GREYTOWN
Something Like a Battle Re
wives Interest in Situation
Down in Nicaragua.

MANAGUA. Feb. 4.-Tho insurgent
gunboat Ometepe appeared on Greytown
Thursday and bompardcd the city for
twenty minutes Nine houses were Sc;
on fire by, shells from the gunboat
Shore batteries replied vigorously and
succeeded In disabling the Ometepe,
which was forced to retire.
The revolutionary gunboat Ometepc. in
company with the gunboats Pioneer and
Blanca, sailed last Monday from Blue
lleld for n point to the north of Grey
town, where 700 troops OF the government
were reported to be intrenched- Gen.
Estrada and Gen. Matuty and 800 pro-
visional troops were on board the gun
boats. which. prior to sailing. had taken
aboard ammunition and tested their guns
The United States cruiser Des Moines
sailed for Greytown the following morn
Ing.
Greytown lies on the east coast OF
Nicaragua and Is the principal seaport
OF the republic The town has a Popula-
tlon OF 1000. Most OF the property there
is owned by British subjects. many OF
them negroes from Jamaica.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-05
REAL FIGHT PROBABLY
COMING PRETTY SOON

MANAGUA. Feb. 4.-indications point
to the immlnence OF a decisive battle be-
tween the government forces and the
revolutionists.
The insurgents are spreading the con-
flct over Il wide area in the mountain
Gus district east OF Managua and are
holding forth IN considerable numbers
about Greytown, but everywhere they are
confronted by the troops OF President
Madriz, who are disputing their every
advance.
Fighting is Of almost daily occurrence;
Yesterday the insurgents captured
Boaca. sixty miles east OF Managua.
forcing back the government troops TO
their main army at Las Garitas In the
mountainous district between La Lib
ertad and Acoyapa In turn, the govern
ment trops defeated band OF insurgents
numbering 600.
Col. Valdez OF the national forces
threw out an ambuscade and into II
walked the revolutionists, He then In
hicted serious losses upon them, ana
finally, after an hour OF fighting, forced
them to take refuge In the mountains,
Nothing daunted. however. the reNolu-
tionists the same day made other irnlt-
less attempts to take Las Varltas.
Gen. Vasquez. commanding the Madrlz
troops in telegram received today, says
he expects the insurgents to make an
other and more desperate attempt 10
take tho town Immediately and that q
decisive battle Is near.
\ party of forty American tourists
from Seattle and other points In, WASH
ington and California was received IN
audience today by President Madrlz.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-05
OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED
BY LADIES' AUXILIARY

The installation of officers of the ladies'
auxiliary TO the ?. Edward Connor camp.
Sons of Veterans. was held Friday night
at the l. O. O. F. hall on Market street.
p. +. Connor. commander OF the local
s1aIItnq of0cnr Tbe meeting was veil
attended by the Sons of Veterans, who
participated in the ceremonies Following
are the officers installed; Past PRESIDENT
Marcia Snow Parker; president Annie
M Cormor. vice president, Anna e
Stewart; patriotic Instructor. Lizabeth
Qualtrough: secretary. Bertha Mae Park
er; treasurer. Emily Darmer; chaplain,
Marie b. Gilbourn, trustees. Edith a.
Ross. Marcia Snow Parker Annis F.
Smedley; guide, Frances Qualtrough: as
sistant guide. ella Woodruff; inside
guard, Fora c, Glllett; outside guard.
Mary A. Meyer, color guards. Myrtle Du-
vail. Emma Qualtrough. Annis F Sned-
ley, Gay E. Smith; judge advocate. P. e.
Connor,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-05
SUBMARINES WANTED
FOR PACIFIC COAST

WASHINGTON Feb. FIFTY subma-
rines are wanted by the Pacinc coasi
states and they propose that TINS meet
shall be built for the navy at the rate
Of ten boats year Tor the next hFe
The delegations from California, Ore
gon and Washington, Including all mem
bcrs of both the senate and the house
have made a definite programme, which
will be presented to the house committee
on naval affairs today.
Representatives Hayes, California; El-
lis Oregon, and Humphrey. Washington
were appointed by the Pacific coast dele
cations 10 lay their plans before the ma
val committee. The principal argument
strengthened his position by quoting from
The report OF the naval board Of strategy
and other government documents
If the western delegations succeed In
for the building OF strong. submarine
1eef for the Pacific coast defense is be-
lieved to be excellent.
The senate naval committee: OF which
Mr. Perkins of California is chairman:
is predisposed toward strengthening de-
lenses on the western coast.
"The Pacific coast Is in defenseless
Gsas san deiaaGa SPy the
rent Is so strong that It is next to Inn
possible to protect the entrance TO the
harbor with mines
1--WE have no battleship fleet on the
coast, and we need protection. Monterey
bay. the Half Moon bay and the south
ern ports OF the coast arc now practically
dcfenseless."
would be possible for a foreign warship
to enter Puget sound In a fog without
watchers on shore seeing 1t.
'If we have a feet OF submarines they
could always be on the lookout for the
vessels OF an enemy and Illustrate an at
tack which as we are now situated. we
would be practically powerless to resist y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-05
INSURGENTS REPORTED
TO HAVE LOST HUNDRED

MANAGUA, Feb. "details received
tonight Of a fight at Santo Tomaso show
that the insurgents lost 100 killed In the
lighting that continued until dark Santo
Tomaso is fifteen miles north OF Acoyapa
and ten miles southeast OF La Libertad
There was an artillery duel from the
heights in which one Maxim gun of the
reyolution!sts was disabled and much OF
their equipment and many of their boats
of convoy were captured,
The insurgents had 500 men in the bat
tie, and the government 100
Minister General Raca tonight gave
out a dispatch which he had received
from Gen VasqueZ, announcing the de-
feat Of the insurgents at Santo Tomaso.
The reyolutIonists were under the COM
mand Of Col. Blandon.
The battle began at daylight on Thurs
day and lasted five hours when the in
surecnts retired in disorder. abandoning
their arms ammunition and wounded.
Col Blandon was killed and the insur-
gents otherwise sustained heavy losses.
The government troops took many pris-
Cen vasquez personally commanded
his forces.
This evidently was continuation or
the Las Garitas engagement, though the
dates conflict The two places are only
three miles apart
On receipt of the news tonight. the
population of Managua celebrated the
victory by firing cannon and burning fire.
works