davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
srm, snd Na,, Urd-r..

wlsHINIroS March 10 These army orders
were issued 10 day
capt AIberJ HONicy. FirSt Weld ArtiIirry
aide lie camp. from Department Of the Lakes
lnf,ntr, from Arm, stan College. Fort IsaNcn
worth
Itrst Lieut. FdWarI p Jordan. MedicAI Re
Tlr-t lieut. Howard 1 Tatum seventh cav
i-t frrdlnSnd y Ponds Sssisnsi to ' seventh ri
CAVIAR
=, Al a. san Francisco 10 Port Ns.0ula relieving
Capt HrnD ID Ihorna~on. Who VIII rrport to
rirs'ilSai Voh@-i d S.ooiWin. To,'f,h infsn,-,
detailed a. a"uug Judge Adyo-atr. department
recruit depo' Jefferson SSrracRs aud vii pro- ~"
rcrf 10 san Francisco
and Firs, Lieut. lib.r, wonae SH,h Csasir,
70 columbus. Onto barracks for general recruit
Capt rd~ard n Ston-. Fourteenth Infantr,
deta-si for general recruiting ,~rNtrc. Jefferson
Ne, rim GavairS. Who vii 'o,n lis regiment
First Lieut. Paul Horton. coast AruArry
rrtir,ing first Lieut. Nathan koroSi,S Who
will lO.n nj Ftou"r station
capt JAurs Young. u Tenth Infantry ~
nrvrd from recruiting S~rVtcc at Columbus
fifst Lieut. a. Heidi Tenth Infantry. to
NrN Haven on rrcruiunE ssryic" inly J. relieving
Who wiz ioin hs rrgimcnt
fantrN 70 San FranrissO and ~nteT upnn recruit
ing duty 1ui, y rrtt~vtns First lieut. Charles 7
smart. ilrst Field ARTILLERY. who Wtn JOIN his
fi-st Lieut. u MitrheiI. S~rond InfAntr,
relieving Ilr.l Lieut. John M craig. TWenueth
Infantry. Vho viii ioln his regiment
Fir~f Lieut. Alien e. kryes. Tenth cavalry
detailed Tor general recruiting .erNtre Ia LeAing
ton, ~ for recruiting duty July :. relieving
Firs' ileui Alfred A HckON. Thirteenth infan
trl VhO viii ioin his rrEimcnt
itr~t Lieut. ChAite~ , Address. Thirteenth
Infantry. % Ncw NOrk city July I for recruiting
--ryirF. relieving Capt julius r Conrad Third
Cayalr. A. ss-ls,ant to Major William l.. krnly,
flfth Iirld ARTILLERY. Capt Conrad 10 join his
BRIG Gen Charles Morton. 70 the retired list
Thes~ navy orders were issued
LIEUT. " - RAgley. from Washington "a
AID stan Of rommander Of serOnd division
NuAntic nrrt on the Minnesota.
lieut. e. y burt. orders Of Dercmber = mod
ned 70 bureau OF equipment. Washing ton. u & .
Tor lns tfurtion In compass Ofiire
Eusirn & Mrtiiil. from the Ntrk~burK 20 home
aud ait orti~r~
En-iEn u \ Lowe. from the Georgia to duty
Ensixn l. McSherhy from the Milwaukee
to dufb the Ntrk.burE
Ensign e. Au~uu. orders % February =
Z nodinrd 10 naval training station. San Francisco
Midshipman !. Townsend. Jr. from the Kansas
surESoa = T. Won W-deklnd. from recruiting
station. ChicaEO. 70 command Naval Hospital
| Anna Jpois
| Passs,i Assistant surgeon {. G Grevs. from
Naval Hospital. Norfoak. 10 recruiting station.
| Psymaster " u. Woods from Naval Academy
Annapolis. "a duty IN cunnection with attiaa
cat the Delaware and dutJ pag Oahcsr uhsa
eommissionsd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
Plans for New BarE- once Ippro, ri.

WAsHISGToS. March 10. Plans for the
nsw harge Office adjoining Battery Park
IN New York Wern approved to-day by
acting Secretary of the Treasury Hille-
The PROPOSED structure. a part 81 which
has already been built. will include a
POWER nous" and tower. Space will he
provided for offics waiting and baggage
rooms Congress has appropriated SSOO 70
0sD for the building IL will he 81 Italian
style Of EAR hitectIrp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
CHILD LABOR BUREAC.
Bln for . Federal once Reported Favor
ahly 60 the senate.

The National Child Labor Committee
has just received word from Washington
that the hill 10 establish a Federal Ahil-
dren's bureau was yesterday reported
fayorabIy by tho senate committee
and u now on the calendar for action
The hill prov ides for tn" establishment
Of a bureau in some Department of the
Federal Government which shall collect
and disseminate information on all ques-
tions pertaining 20 the health, effc1ency
character and training of children,
senator Frank p. Flint Of California.
sponsor for the bill in the Senate cx-
processes hope OF its early passage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
TarVSts~R CSsPlsIns SS HIGh CsSI 81
I1wht.

ALBANY. March 10. The Public Welfare
Association Of TarrytOWn and North
TArTytOwn have complained To the up
state Public Service Commission against
tho " estche-ter Lighting Company. seek
ing through an investigation TO be made
by the comm iasion To force the company
10 reduce the charge for electricity from
IS cents % cents q kiloWatt hour and
for gAs from 81 80 90 o. a thousand feet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
Harr, whitney Ra-s to the Arctic.

NV HAvES. Conn. March 10 Harry
Whitney. who met both Cook and Pesrv
IN the north. il 20 make another trip -
the Arctic regions. He will not attempt
to touch the pole but will bring back alive
animals which never have been seen here
He will charter vessel and will be N
general charge Of the expedition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
Cru-he,i ny . FanIaG ROcE

CHAUNCTT. y. ". March IB.-Forsman
Jack TreNlOw. cOnnected with the 0lyn-
don shaft ~ the CrotOn Aqreduot north
% KitchaWan. was struck ny a lArwr
rock last night while blasting and badly
huTt. lie was rushed To Fogdham Hos.
pital On a late train. His conhiaion Z
serious and he may daa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
ALVIN W. KREcH. Prssidsas
- Nassan Strvaa

LAWRENCE l.. GILLESPIE. VEes-P's~
els Fifth Ave-, near B0th s.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-10
FLYING MACHINES DO NOT FLY

Nothing in the recent history of avi- ation. both in this country and abroad,
 is so disappointing, notes Paris Cos
 mos. as the failure Of the flying ma chine to fly. If a flying machine could fly" to quote our contemporary. there would be some basis for the great expectations of the layman on the subject of aviation. Of course. no flying machine really flies at all. not- withstanding the confirmed popular impression that the Paulhans. the Wrights and the BleTiots actually fly through the air in their flying ma chimes" The explanation of the para dox" adds that expert on aviation. H. Massac Buist." is to be found in the point that the fixed planes must give way to the Tapping wings before the true flying machine arrives. That is. there is in existence today no such thing as a flying machine, although 1t seems quite impossible to make the man in the street realize the fact ." The brothers Wright, Lillenthal and others have proved that under certain very favorable conditions soaring feats are possible; but when it is proposed to employ motive power for imparting motion to the wings we come up against a proposition which Nature tells us shall never be solved by man" Current Literature.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-10
HARD TO PLEASE Regarding the Morning Cup.

"Oh how hard it was to part with coffee. but the continued trouble with constipation and belchng was such that | finally brought myself to leave it off.
 Then the question was. what should we use for the morning drink Tea was worse for us then coffee; chocolate and cocoa were soon tired off; milk was not liked very well, and hot water we could not endure.
 About two years ago we struck up- on Postum and have never been with out it since
 We have seven children. Our baby now eighteen months old would not take milk, so we tried Postum and found she liked it and it agreed with her perfectly. She is today, and has been. one of the healthiest babies in the state.
 'I used about two thirds Postum and one third milk and a teaspoonful of sugar. and put it into her bottle. If you could have seen her eyes spar kle and hear her say good" today when I gave it to her. you would be- lieve me that she likes it.
 If I was matron of an infants home. every child would be raised on Pos tum. Many of my friends say, You are looking so well! I reply. I am we'll: I drink Postum. I have no more trouble with constipation. and know that I owe my good health to God and Postum'
 "I am writing this letter because want to tell you how much good Pos tum has done LIS, but if you knew how I shrink from publicity. you would not publish this letter, at least not over my name"
 Read the little book. The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. There's a Rea son.
 Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true. and full of human interest.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-10
LITTLE JAMES
(How History is Sometimes Guilty of
 Repetition.)

My Paw sez tn other mite. 'I been Renooin my Familyarity with tn Grik Literachoor an l been Perusin' tn Works of my favrite Historyun. Sootonyus. been Amazed to run Acrost somethin' which l must a Red in My Skool Daze, but had Plum Fer got, an Account of a Contes' with tn Cestuses between a Laconia Ath- leet named DemeetrOus, which was also called Young Herlecoos, which had been out of Practice fer a few yeers becos he cuddent find nobody to put on tn Cestuses with him It was the Opinyun Of tn Experts at they wuddent never be no Match fer him found till he dide of Ole Age.
 But about that time, sez my friend SootonyOus, they was a feller which sez his Home is in Thebae which come a Nockin' around through Grease and Lammin' tn best Athleets around with tn Cestuses an he sez at he's sorry at Young Herlecoos got so ole an Infirm or he'd like to hang Wun Over onto him too. jist to show at he's best man with the Cestuses at they ever was.
 "Quotin' from SoOtOnyous: These here Remark got on tn Nerves of tn Griks fer this here ATowgant Fur riner was of a Dark Hew like Ma hoggany an it seemed Humiliashun to the Wite Race at a off Cutler Up- start from Thebae should come around an make tn Dissendents of tn gods Cline Trees this away
 They sez to theirselfs: We won der if we could git this here De meetrous to act in tn Capassity of tn Hoap of tn Griks| Wun sez. It mite be at he's been Twin so Hi at he cuddent Settle Down no moar.
 Meanwhile, this here Boster from Thebae whose name was JonsingOs, he keeps a proddin' this here De meetrous EX-Athleet by sayin' at he Hates to fite a man with 1 1t in tn Grave just to show his Soopremacy
 Dellygashuns of tn Griks went to see Demeetrous an ast him if he thought at he could come back. De meetrous he Replize in tn Breef Ianguidge of tn Laconians, I'm there now
 He sez furder at He'll prove at tn Dissendents of tn Gods is tn Sooperyor Race wunst fer all. an he goes into trainin' to git the Sig gereets out of his System an to cure his ize of a Ailment which he got in tn Clair of tn Crate Wite Way in Athens.
 Tn Bettin' stood at ten Drakmas on DemeetrOus to almost nothin' on this here JOusingOs an even tn Griks felt sorry fer him an Hoaped at De- be as easy on him as was Consistent with his Offishul DoOties as tn Hoap of tn Griks an tn Vim dycator of tn Descendants of tn gods
 "Th' fite come off at place called Laos. which SootonyOus sez aint never been Menshuned in no His try no Moar Tn Griks ferbid any Menshun of tn Encounter in any of the Newspapers an they wuddent allow no body to Look at tn Moovin' Picktshers of tn Fite. They ordered all tn Cestuses to he De stroid by Fire an it was Ordered by tn Attic Ollygarky at a Speshle meetin' at if tn Descendants of tn gods had no moar Hoap cept this here Young Herlecoos from Laconia they'd about Reeched the end of tn string.
 After Feeding this here Passidges from SoOtonyous l reeliZed how His try Often Repeets itself"
 LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-10
NOT A HAT.

A teacher in one of the Newton low CT grade schools was entertaining two visitors in the classroom. Several days previously the teacher had furnished amusement and at the same time in, creased the chiIdrens store of lnOwl- edge by a series of questions of the following nature:
 What do we sit on that rhymes with hair2"
 Some child would answer Chair"
 Today the visitors would be pleased to observe how readily the pupils could answer.
 What do I wear on my head that rhymes with eat 9" asked the instruc tress
 Up went the hand of boy with red hair.
 Well. Johnny said she. you may tell us"
 Johnny arose and appeared fright ened It's a rat" he blurted
 And then the tableau.-Boston Post
Arizona republican., 1910-07-10
4 DAMAGE SUIT
 FOR \ LARGE SUM AGAINST CONSOLIDATED TELE-
 PHONE COMPANY. Twenty Five Thousand Demanded for the Death of E. s. Crandsl.

A damage suit for s25, 1000 was filed in district court yesterday by Mrs. Etta Crandall against the Consolidated Telephone and Telegraph com pany. This action is based on the death of her husband, an engineer of the Mesa Dairy & Ice company by electroeution on the morning of May 13 of this year
 The telephone bell in the office of the daily company had been ringing constantly for some time and Crandsll notice smoke issuing from the box. He seized pair of shears with the inten- ton of cutting the telephone wire and was seen to drop the shears and reel and fall.
 It was later learned that the tele- phone wire was heavily charged from 2 transmission wire from the Chandler plant. A boy some distance from town had cut a branch of a big tree, the branch falling on the transmission wire, which was quickly burned in two One end of the blazing wire fell on the telephone wire, which was at tached to the pole The charge of electricity from the other end was turned into the tree and the boy was thrown out.
 This happened on the 18th Of the month. which happened to fall on . Friday and it also happened that the number of the fatal telephone was "13".
 The complaint alleges the negligence of the defendant in two particulars The first was in attaching the tele- phone wire to pole of the transmits sion line, as testified to by pr. Chand- Ter at the inquest, without permission. Negligence is also alleged in the failure
Arizona republican., 1910-07-10
A FAMILY CONVENIENCE.

Yes, think I'll take a chance and marry Charlie Summers"
 But. py dear, that isn't the way to enter into matrimony. Marriage is very serious rite''
 Serious rite! Not for the girl whose uncle is the best divorce lawyer in Chi nago. bar none."-Cleveland Plain Dealer
Arizona republican., 1910-07-10
OF LOCAL INTEREST

LANE-COOk- Corena Cook. daughter of MT. and Mrs. R. C. Cook and Virgil C. Lane. were married by Judge Phillips Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
 ILL IN PORTlAND.-Mrs. Fred Warren has received the bad news that her sister, Mrs. Clowson, is very ill at her home in Portland, Oregon. Their father. T. G. Smith. left for Portland on yesterday afternoons train. Mrs. Clowson was formerly a
Arizona republican., 1910-07-10

A WANT AID in The Daily Repub- may find it elsewise-you're sure to find it thuswse For employers have the growing this town habit of seek ing first among The Daily Repub- licans wants" for what they want which is why your worl-quest will prosper if want advertised.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-10

of the company to provide any equip ment at the box by which heavy flow of electricity might be arrested.
 It is stated in the complaint that beside the plaintiff there are three children of the ages of F, : and IF years. who were dependent on Gran dall for support. At the time of his death he was earning S150 month The plaintiff is the administratrix Of his estate, for which the suit is brought.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-10

WANT TO MOVE?-Republica classified ads are the most urgent reading matter in the paper for those who want to change their abiding places-who want to find more com fort. more suitability" and yet not feel that they are eternally working for the landlord"
Arizona republican., 1910-07-10

WANT to Market Some of Your Time? Can you teach or translate, or coach-or tune pianos, or play accompaniments, or do anything that will turn your spare time into money? A little want advertising in The Republican will enable you to earn a spare time income-a sort of supplementary income!
Arizona republican., 1910-07-10

Make It.
 Send for free sample can today. We will gladly send enough Hofmeister Beer Extract to make 21a gallons with easy instructions. Anybody can make the same fine quality real lager beer that has been made in Germany for ages with Hofmeister Beer Extract A fine delicious. sparkling beer can be brewed in any home in d few min utes without any trouble whatever This is delightful Barley Malt and Hop Beer that pleases every member of the family. It is easy to make and so good that everywhere it is in troduced brewery beer cannot be sold You can make it for about cents d gallon and you will like it better than what you buy in saloons or in bot ties. Just send 20c in stamps or coin to help pay for packing and shipping and we send Sample can, enough to make 212 gallons. FREE. All charges will be paid and you can make Beer like you never drank before. Use the coupon.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-10

A WANT AID in The Daily Repub- lican costs so little, when compared with the cost of not-tenanted prop erty. that the owner merely acts as a self protector in consistently using the For Rent columns of The Daily Re publican. Our readers are ad readers; ad readers are ad answerers; ad answerers are doers of things, renters, buyers-"which is why your ad will find tenant.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-10

A WANT AID in The Daily Repub- lican goes on that buyer seeking CT rand for you-goes into the little houses and big. among the rich and the poor-talks the language of self interest" to the thrifty-and finds your market for you. The want things classes of people read and answer the want ads-always.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-10
CURES ECZEMA, ACNE.
 0.0.0. TETTER, POISON OAK. ETC


 
  tinuay and unhealthy applications discomforts
  
  the best and quickest blood of whether infection makes blood and
  O a
Arizona republican., 1910-07-10

Hinckley's P. O. News Store is of fering bound novels at substantial reduction. See display advertisement on page for titles and prices. Close at one today. bs
Arizona republican., 1910-07-10
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, July 9.-Forecast for Arizona: Generally fair. Sunday warmer in northern portion; Monday fair.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-10

Thompson Seedless Grapes 4c. This week only. A. U. Krebs. II. miles east F south of Indian School bd
Arizona republican., 1910-07-10
FREE SAMPLE COUPON.

Johann Hofmeister, 1908 Hofmeister
 Building, Chicago. Ill.,:
 Send me FREE One Sample Can of HOfmeister Beer Extract, enough to make 2a gallons Fine Quality Real Lager Beer. I enclose 20c to help pay for packing and shipping. SIGN HERE:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-08
Makes Thirty-Six Miles an
Hour on Her Final
Speed Text.
MAINTAINED THIS SPEED FOR
FOUR CONSECUTIVE HOURS,
BEATING THE FLUSSERS FINE
RECORD OF THIRTY-FTvE MILES
ADMIRAL THOMAS AND NAV.
AL BOARD ON VESSEL WHEN
SHE MADE THE RUN.

By maintaining speed OF S0.96
knots, or SO miles, an hour for four
consecutive hours, the torpedo boat
destroyer Reid on her final speed
test in the gulf Wednesday broke the
worlds speed record for naval yes
sells. As a result Lieut.. Commander
John S. Doddridge and the crew of
the Reid are in high spirits and proud
of being aboard the fleetest naval
craft of the world.
BEAT FLUssER's RECORD.
The Reid by attaining such q speed
beat the excellent record of the Flus-
ser, of the same fotilla, which travel
ed on her speed test at the rate Of
80 miles an hour.
When the Reid passed out of the
harbor Wednesday morning to the
gulf she had aboard Admiral
Thomas, Capt. Smith, Capt. Hughes
and Naval Constructor Stocker, COM
posing the naval inspection board.
Every man forming the crew of the
Reid was determined to set new
record for speed, and when the yes
sci finished her trial test of four hours
and it was found that she had main
tanned a speed of Sc miles an hour
for the four hours there was joy
aboard.
But 1t required hard work to keep
the vessel up to this speed. Every
man aboard worked like a trojan.
Men almost fainting were dragged
from sshe fire rooms, to be replaced by
another who was as willing to heave
coal as to stand on deck and watch
the vessel as she ploughed through
the seas of the gulf. There is good
natured rivalry between the crews OF
the various vessels of the flotilla, and
the men of the Reid were determined
to win the fleet laurels by making
new record.
The powerful turbine engines, with
which the Reid is equipped, sent the
trim little craft through the waters
like a greyhound, and while the nav
al board expected a record at least
as good as that made by the Flusser,
the members were somewhat surpris-
ed themselves when it was found that
the Rel dhad clipped off SO miles an
hour for every hour during the speed
test
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-08
A YOUNG MAN
KILLED BY LIVE
WIRE CONTACT
Did Not Know Line He Was
at Work on Was Cross
ed With Trolley.
BODY OF YOUNG CHARLES SMITH
SCARED WHEN A STRONGLY
CHARGED WIRE WAS ENCOUN-
TERED IN MfD-AIR-ElGHTE
INCH SCAR REVEALED WHEN
BODY WAS EXAMINED.

Charles NJ. Smith, 20 years of age
employed by the Pensacola Tar & Tur
pentine Co., was instantly killed about
$50 O'Clock yesterday morning, while
working on a telephone pole which
was planted and stood on the east
bank of Bayou Texar. When the
young mans body was examined, a
scared place was discovered on his
right shoulder fully eighteen inches in
length. Badly SCARED PLACES fou1
and three inches respectively were
found on the right arm and left shin
and the palm of his right hand was
badly burned, where, it is thought, he
had closed his hand on the highly
charged wire.
The telephone wire on which he had
been making repairs, had become
crossed, it is supposed, with the trolley
wire of the East Pensacola Heights
car line, and this was, at the time, un-
known to the unfortunate young man.
He was on a telephone pole making
repairs to a telephone line which had
connection with the plant of the Pen
sacola Tar and Turpentine Co. at Gull
Point. and the management of that
plant. hearing of the fate of young
Smith, came to the city on train No.
4, reaching here about 11:3 o'clock.
Frank Mariner, manager of the plant,
spoke in very high terms of Smith,
and regretted his fate very naturally.
The deceased came here from Rich
mond. Va. same time in October, and
ever since that time had been in the
employ of the Gull Point plant. He
has a mother and other relatives at
Richmond, who have been notified Of
the sad occurrence. The body was
taken in charge by Undertaken Wood
and embalmed for shipment home.
John Clenlonan. an associate of young
Smith will be in charge of the body,
which will be shipped at 11:30 o'clock
this morning to Richmond, Va, for in
terment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-08

Charles Barclay, the Baldwin county
banker and business man, who has
been in Pensacola promoting the prop
osition to build railroad across Per
dido Bay to connect Lillian, Ala, with
the Perdido road at Millview, Fla. was
seen by a Journal representative yes
terday in reference to the project
Mr.. Barclay was very enthusiastic
over the prospects of the proposed
road and he authorized the following
statement concerning it:
Pensacola the Natural Market.
''It is proposed to organize a cor
poration to be known as the Pensacola
and Southwestern Railroad Company
with an authorized capital of fifty
thousand dollars, divided into five hun.
dred shares of the par value OF one
hundred dollars.
The object is to build a railroad
connecting the city of Pensacola with
the rich agricultural territory of South
Baldwin county, Alabama, territory
rapidly developing and already occu
pied by a class of thrifty farmers
pleading for an outlet for their pro
ducts and an accessible market in
which to buy their supplies.
Pensacola is the natural market
and outlet, but is inaccessible.
South Baldwin county is a PENN.
sula bounded on the south by the Gulf
CONTINUED on Second Page)