davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-16


GET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. paper containina
advertisements marriageable people from al
sections OF the United States Canada rf.b
poor, young, Old Pr0testants. Catholics mailed
sealed free d. II. Gunnels, Toledo, Ohio.
LADIEs-when delayed or Irregular. 1se
Triumph Pills; always dependable: .Relfefss
free. Natl. Medical Institute, Milwaukee, Wis.
MARRY WEALTH AND BEAUTY. Marriage
directory Free. Pay when married New
plan. Box sl4 C. H.. Kansas City. No
MARRY-Book Of descriptions and photos mai.
ed sealed, Free. The Exchange, Rox $40
B. o.. Kansas City, No.
MARRY RICH-Thousands want to marrv
many rich and beautiful big list Of desc.iD-
tions, photos free. sealed, either sex. Write TO-
Standard Co. Club, Box 607, Grays Lake. H.
nRnnv Best plan on earth. sent nee. mo
MNHUI tos OF every lady member. Ths
utAattts Pilot Dept 81. Marshall. Mich
MARRIAGE PAPER free. The most reIis bic
published. Send for one. Eastern Agency p.
Bridgeport. Conn.
SECRETS for women in our catalog Of Rueber
Fairbank Supply House. A. n. 60 Wabash
avenue, Chicago.
WESTERN lady. Al. worth $25. 600. would mar,
~ r. Box 80, Toledo League, Toledo, Oaio
MARRY-Latest plan free. Correspond sn0
marry. Z. wise. Albion Ind
LADIES, $1,000 REWARD. l positively 8 ar
sntee my Never-Failing Monthly REMEDY
Safely relieves longest, most obstinate, abnor-
NAL cases in to 5 days without harm. rain
or interference with your work Man 81 5o
Double Strength. 81 Booklet free. Write today
Address DR. Southington Remedy Co., EE SIS
Main ST.. Kansas City. Mo.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-16
IuNE cRop REPoRT

OF the agricultural department, TO be issued at
2:3O D. M. June s. viii give the preliminary
estimate OF the acreage OF spring wheat, oats
and barley, ard the condition on June OF
winter wheat spring wheat, oats, barley, rye
and hay- A supplementary report on condifiQn
OF clover. spring pasture. sugar cane MlI 3D.
tain fruits and Vegetables will be issued June ,.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-16
HnTTrR. CHEESE AND EGGS

NEW YORK. May 15.-Butter steady; re-
CENTS 3.623 Creamery special, re; ex-
trss. Ole; first. 2oa2ol1e; seconds, 1s@ l9ltc;
creamery held, 10000; state dairy finest
15G1se; process special. i7@l7se; extras.
IfeLc: firsts lee; seconds. 15c; imitation
creamery first factory current make, l01ac'
cheese unsettled; receipts. 1.750. State
while milk old special, 14ct do. fancy coll
ored 13he; do. white. 13e; do. colored choice.
f2T12Ec: do white choice. 11AM12c; do.
eoiored common TO good. 11Glilsc; DO, white
common 70 good 10hd11c; state daisies, old
best. isdiSe: state whole milk, new special,
lie. 40. large and small colored or white new
los, c: DO lower grades. sl5d10Ac; daisies
new best. 11H91Ihc; old skins 2@loe; new
Fgss weak: receipts. 24.ee5. Fresh gath
cred selected extras. Ice; firsts. le@17e;
seconds. 151Gi5Ac; fresh gathered, storage
backed. firsfs. I7A11se; do dirties No. i.
fSc. No 2 14d14ikc; dirties por 10 fair,
12d1shc: fresh gathered checks, good 70
mime 13I6c; do. poor to fair. ia 13c; state,
Pennsyivania and nearby hsnnery walte' asss q
brown, 1SlSaI9c; DO. gathered brown and
mixed. 1eh01Tlsc; western gathered l1@
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-16
TOBACCO HABIT BANlSHED

DR.. ELDERS TOBACCO BOON BANISHES
all forms of Tobacco Habit in " to 100 hours
A positive, quick and permanent relief Easy to
take. No craving for Tobacco after the first
We guarantee results In every or refund
money. Send for our free booklet giving full In
formation, Elders Sanitarium, Dept. 90, st.
Joseph. Mo.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-16

Continued from Page ons.)
The Harrison times., 1911-07-22
Confederate Reunion Pictures.

Tonight at the Airdome will be
shown moving pictures of that
great gathering OF Southern b auty
and chivalry-the grand reunion OF
the Gray at Little Rock last May:
The Memphis Commercial Appeal
gives the following description of
these:
In these moving pictures, present
ed By the Southern Historical Views
Association, Memphis and Tennessee
are very prominent. Sponsors, bar
tie flags and maids of honor all APP
pear in these pictures. The most
picturesque is the Forrest Cavalry,
headed by Miss Rose Dickinson,
sponsor, and Nathan Bedford For
est ILL.,, the great-grandson of the
dashing cavalry leader, The Mem
phis drum corps and other like or
CARNATIONS are shown. While the
features of the parade naturally
attract the most applause, there are
other scenes that are equally as
pleasing. The tents in Camp Shaver
are shown. The old body servants
of Jefferson Davis and Stonewall
Jackson are seen chatting with their
old friends, The Fort Worth Grays,
the oldest drilling company of men
in the country, are seen drilling with
the old Haidce tactics
The last scene of all shows the
Federal 32l Confederate cemeteries,
side by side, with only low wall
separating their dead. Two old vet
Grams, one who wore the Blue and
one who wore the Gray are seen
walking, each in his own city of the
dead. Slowly they approach the
stone wall and draw their swords
in salute, Quietly they lay their
weapons on the wall at the foot OF
the American flag, which is hanging
from the branches overhead, and
clasp hands.
The Harrison times., 1911-07-22
CRIMINAL DOCKET.

/. State of Arkansas pltf
VS.. G.. l.. to NJ.
Dave Jackson diff
Dropped from docket.
State of Arkansas pltf
VS. Gaming
w. c. Hodges diff
Continued.
4 State of Arkansas, pitt
VS. Gaming
Frank Keeton diff.
Continued.
5 State of Arkansas pitt
VS. B. of p.
John Snyder diff
Discharged upon payment of cost.
State of Arkansas pltf
VS. G. L. to M.
Wayne Moss diff
Continued.
State of Arkansas pitt
VS. Gaming
Bill Stacy diff.
Continued.
8 State of Arkansas pltf
VS. G.. L. to NJ.
Hugh Williams diff
Resubmitted to grand jury,
9 State of Arkansas pltf
VS. G.. L. to M.
Hugh Williams diff
Resubmitted to grand jury.
The Harrison times., 1911-07-22
Just One More Week.
Six More Days in which to Win or Lose
the Prize.

The TIMES piano contest comes to
a close on Saturday next. Only six
more days and we will know who
the fortunate winner is.
There is every indication that the
fight will be very close one, and
that lot of hard work will be done
by the contestants in the next two
DAYS. The contestants probably
have put in some strenuous efforts
during the past week, although of
course on account of the secret bal
lot voting no one but the contestant
herself knows just how many votes
have been placed in the box for her.
Those who wish to help any of the
Young ladies in the race may obtain
the secret voting blanks and envel-
opes from any of the contestants or
at the TIMES Office Now is the time
these young lady friends of yours
need your help, and you cant go
wrong in assisting any of them for
they are about the finest bunch of
girls to be found in the county, and
any one of them is worthy of first
honorS.
Following is the list of contest
ants and the order they stood in at
the beginning of the secret balloting:
The following is about the order
in which the contestants stand
Walsie Npeer, Harrison,
May Naples, Harrison,
Clara Beene, Elmwood,
Nina Nicholson. Harrison,
Minnie May, Hill Top,
Ella Andrews, Omaha,
Laura Minyard, Everton,
Essie Humphrey, Lead Hill.
If YOU have a friend in the contest
and havnt already subscribed, now
is the time to come to the rescue;
your letter may be the one that will
win the piano for your friend.
Envelopes for secret voting have
been issued to the contestants.
Money, together with the subscrib-
er's' names may be dropped into the
ballot box. The contestant who
has the most regular and free votes
in the ballot box when it is opened
will be declared the winner.
The management again wishes to
impress upon the contestants, their
friends and the public that from the
start the contest has been carried
on with impartiality toward all
contestants, and hopes that after it
closes there will be no i'll feeling
among the citizens, and that the
defeated ones will take their loss
with the best possible grace, know
ing that in contests of every kind
there must be losers,
| The ballot box is locked and there
has been no way in which any bal
lots or envelopes deposited could be
removed or changed. No ballots
once cast can be transferred. We
urge each and every contestant to
whip up and hold tight rein.
Don't allow yourself to be disap-
pointed. It's all in your hands now
to make it win OF lose.
The splendid Smith & Barnes Pi-
ano, IA octaves, is here ready to be
delivered to the winner. 1t has a D.
year guarantee, and is one of the
finest pianos ever brought to this
section
The Harrison times., 1911-07-22

D |. Z. Garvin pitt
| VS.
William Tye diff
Mol pressed
Citizens Bank pltf
F. L. DeMill diff
A, B. Trenary, Interpleader,
Mol pressed
l9 Villines & Schneider pltf
Nj. & N. "A. Ry. Co.
Mol pressed
10 E. G. Whitaker pitt
NJ. & N. A. Ry. Co. and St. L. & |. NJ.
Ry. Co,
Mol pressed
II A. B. Trenary pltf
George S. Wilson diff
continued
Is Thomas Crumbo pltf
St. L. l. NJ. & S. Ry. Co. diff
continued
IA State of Ark. pitt
VS.
Baker & Wright and Tom Morris dfts
Judgment for cost
Is State of Ark pltf
VS.
Baker & Wright and Tom Morris dfts
Judgment for cost
10 c. H. Parton pltt
Riley Thomason dit
continued
IS George Kyg pltf
VS.
G. G. Bentz diff
Judgment for S14 and costs
l9 Ora Mfg Co. pltf
w. T. Blalock diff
Judgment for plaintiff $50
20 State Of Arkansas pltf
w. C. Hodge and C. S. Tunstell dfts.
Judgment for cost
2l St. L. l. NJ. & S. Ry. Co. pitts
Frank Andrews ct al dfts
Mol pressed
q 8. U. Budwater pltf
VS.
Western Union Tel Co. dit
Mol pressed
. Bessie Rogers pltf
VS.
Boyd Freeman diff
Mol pressed
% Mattock Hood Co. pltf
VS.
d. L. Moore diff
Mol pressed
81 w. M. Dalton pltf
Mo. & N. Ark. h. R.Co. .Iha
Discontinued at cost of plaintiff
SO J, ". Robertson pltf
St. L, I, NJ. & S. Ry. Co. dfts
Mol pressed.
IS B. r. Birdwell pltf
E. Hodges ct al dfts
Mol pressed
SO Troy Place pltf
Western Union Tel. Co diff.
Mol pressed
The Harrison times., 1911-07-22
A Beautiful Home for Someone.

The residence of the late Mrs.
Frank Davis, and the building in
which is occupied by Cantrell.Mag-
ness are for sale; See Mrs. Eva
Dickev.
The Harrison times., 1911-07-22

~ Ozark Grocer Co. pitt
VS.
A. J. Forsec diff
Judgment for s2O+. 10 for pltf
50 John h. Coffee pltf
Western Union Telegraph Co. dit
Mol pressed
The Harrison times., 1911-07-22
Daughters of the COniederacy

After two-month's vacation, the
Fannie Scott Chapter I. d. { met
with Mrs. Charles Greene Jr. at her
pretty suburban home. The hostess
was assisted in receiving by her lit
tie daughter, Miss Martha Greene,
and by Mrs, John D. Tyson Mrs
John Clendenin and Mrs. Harvey
Lewis read appropriate selections,
and our historian, Mrs. Crump,
gave Virginia reminiscence. Miss
Cathleen Garvin was elected a
member. Delicious refreshments
were served to the following mem
bers; Mesdames Crump, Tyson,
Garvin, Clendenin, Lewis, Beech,
and Milum, and Misses May Wat
kins Maude Watkins and Katherine
Shelby. Mrs. l.. {. TYSON, of Heber
Springs, was an out of town visitor,
while Misses Pearl Crandell and
Lucille Tyson were home guests.
The Harrison times., 1911-07-22

10 State of Arkansas pltf
VS. G. l.. to NJ.
Burt Beavers diff
Plead guilty. Fine.S5O.
II State of Arkansas pitt
VS. Seduction
Boyd Freeman diff.
Dismissed.
u State of Arkansas pltf
VS. G.. L. to NJ.
Burt Beavers diff,
Plead guilty. Dropped on pay
ment of cost.
13 State of Arkansas pitt
VS. G.. A. G. p.
Jesse Byron diff
Fined $40. Stenograher's fee S..
IA State of Arkansas pltf
vs. B. of p.
Noah Taylor diff
Continued.
is State of Arkansas pltf
VS. S. B.
Earl Fiscus diff
Continued.
10 State of Arkansas pltf
VS. d. the 2.
Earl Fiscus diff.
Continued.
II State of Arkansas pltf
VS. B. of p.
Tom Drake diff
Fined S., stenographer's fee SIS.
IS State of Arkansas pltf
Dick Hastings, diff
Fined Sl0.
10 State of Arkansas pltf
VS. NJ. M.
Dick Hastings. diff
Dropped on payment of costs.
20 State of Arkansas
VS. Misdemeanor
Lee Bracket diff
Fined IS.
2l State of Arkansas pltf
VS. Gaming
Jim Gibson diff
Not guilty.
D State of Arkansas pltf
VS. Arson
A, c. Turner DIT
Not guilty.
3 State of Arkansas pltf
VS. s. B.
Troy Creel diff
Continued.
"a State of Arkansas pltf
Troy Creel oft
Continued.
Is State of Arkansas pltf
VS. B. of p.
Ben Drake oft
SIS fine, stenographer's fee SIS.
20 State of Arkansas pltf
VS. Grand Larceny
James A. Duncan diff
Indictment returned,
LAW DOCKET.
John p. Jones pltf
w. h. Kingsley ct al diff
Sale approved
T. S, Koen pltf
VS.
ill Roberts diff
Dropped at cost of plaintiff
d L Moore pltf
VS.
f Hibdon diff
Fine of 81 and cost
The Harrison times., 1911-07-22

work. .-S)uthWeSt American.
MIR. and Mrs. Will Cowdrey are
the parents of a baby girl.
Miss Augusta Koen is visiting
her sister at lupelo, Arkansas.
I Harry, son of DR.. J. |. Johnson,
was in the recent earthquake at San
lFranclsco, and writes nome an in
tsresting account,
, Key. I'd Reece, who has been Wis
itlng here for three weeks, stepped IN
ana paid tor the TINES for another
year. he expects TO return Monday
10 his home at Manard, Ok.
Mrs. +. l.. Whitten will move
soon to Batesvile, where Roy has
accepted position as manager OF
+. X. Michell's Fair Store.
MIR. and Mrs. n. Nilsson, of
Webb City, pa ssed through Harm
son Thursday on the way home
from the Yelville mines.
-Rev. b. J. Weems, of Conway,
field editor of the Western Method
ist, was in town " ednesday, look
ng after the int erests OF that paper
Roscoe Lovett was married on
the 4th to Miss BrasWell OF Silver
Valley and LIT for Seattle, Washing
ton, few days later, tor their lu-
turc nome.
During target practice at Fort
Smith last week, Lieut.. Murray, Ser
geants Coxsey, Iye, Albright and
Eoh, Corporals Bobo and Mitchell,
Privates rutman and Alexander, OF
the Harrison company, all qualified
as expert rj"emen.
Judge S, n. Alexander received
notice from Little Rock July 10th,
that w. =. Vance, who was admit
ted into the Arkansas Hospital for
Nervous ID seAses, from Boone coun
ty, in April 1909, eloped that day
and they had not able to locate him
The stock Of groceries Of Ben
An ndrewS passed this week into the
hands of l.. {. Holt, successor to
L. {. Ross & Co. Mr.. Holt will
cont inue business at both stands,
for awhile at least, and will be ably
assisted by Messrs. Troy and Mitch
ell Holt.
\.-The Portland Oregonian Of July
10th contains fine picture of II
number of the physicians and their
wives who are visiting Portland,
after attending the meeting of the
American Medical Society at Los
Angeles California. DR.. and Mrs
A. J. Vance, of Harrison, Ark, can
easily be recognized in the picture as
members of the party,
DR., W. Harmar veterinary
and dentist of Fort Smith, will be in
Harrison July : to ~ at Nyger's
livery barn All diseases of horses
and mules very successfully treated.
Ridglings and old stations success
fully castrated. Ruptures, tumors,
warts and all chronic and running |
sores cured. Chronic lameness, den
tistry and surgery a speciality. DR..
Harmer is an educated veterinarian
of % Yenrs' eXncricncc IN TT. Smith. !
The Harrison times., 1911-07-22
Boone Circuit Court.
midsummer Term Began at Harrison en-
Monday Last.

Following is the list of jurors, and
the cases as disposed of up to date:
GRAND JURORS.
Jeff Redden Bellefonte TIP.
Joe Daniel Bryan
h. E. chaney Bear creek
J. w. Cox Lee
Joe McGuinn crooked creek
J. L. Shipman Carrollton
Rush De Wees Elixir
Sam Wray Ewing
J d. Dalton Gather
]. S. Dodson Harrison
J. L. Presley Jackson
Lee Murray Jefferson
J. w. Pearson Long creek
w. +. Ryun Omaha
VIM. S. Magness Sugar Loaf
S. P. Harden Washington
PETIT JURORS.
John Helm Bellefonte
w. L. Johnson Bryan
Wiley Patton Blythe
J. N. Farris carrollton
J. M. Wagley Harrison
W. w. Rose Jackson
]. M. Ragland Jefferson
w. NJ. Rothrock Lee
Frank Andrews Omaha.
c. w. Pruitt Sugar Loaf
w. F. Raliey Sugar Loaf
E. c. Wade Washington
7. J. Robinson crooked creek
c. NJ. Troutman Jefferson
Frank Arnold Bear creek
L. c. Stubblefield Harrison
J. w. Moore Gather
r. J. Gray Harrison
J. ID. Wynn Carrollton
w. E. Eoff Ewing
J. Nj. Wasson Carrolltou
Richard Holmes bellefonte
G.. T. Brotherton Blythe
The Harrison times., 1911-07-22

Mrs. Oza Andrews went to the
Smell farm, seven miles up the creek
for a three weeks stay, Thursday
morning
Joplin Business College gradu-
ates have no dry weather-bad crop
worries. A sure salary beats a
chance crop. Notes accepted for tu-
ition, New term September T.
MIR and Mrs, T Kramer, and
Two little sons, of Tulsa, Ok, and
Miss Annie Adams, of Memphis,
Teun., who have been camping out
@n Buffalo, left Harrison Thursday,
ibr Tulsa, They left number of
other Tulsa people camping out in
Newton county, who expected to
come on to Harrison soon,
The Harrison times., 1911-07-22
HARRISON BOYS CAPTURE
PRIZE.
Northwest Arkansas Militia Company
Has Best Appearance

CAMP WRIGHT, South Fort Smith,
July lS.-General B. A. Green, com.
manding the Arkansas division of
the National guard, visited Camp
Wright today for a trip of inspec-
ton. After a trip over the premises
General Green expressed himself as
well pleased with the general man
agement of the camp and its sani-
tary conditions He Inspected two
sites with view to establishing a
new range. The government con-
tract on the range at the camp will
expire soon. The new proposed
ranges are about one-half and one
mile east OF the present range. A
decision will be made later.
The loving cups which were award
ed as prizes at the national encamp-
mehf at Leon Springs, Texas, last
year, and which were won by Har-
rison, Fayetteville and Fort Smith,
were presented to the officers in
charge of the respective companies
today. The prize offered by the
headquarters during this encamp-
ment for the best personal appear
ance was today awarded to Albert
Jones, Harry Newman and Oran
Harris of the Harrison company.
The record firing on the range prac-
ticallv came to an end with today's
work S lnthWest American.
The Harrison times., 1911-07-22

Following is the list of jurors, and
the cases as disposed of up to date:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
CUPID GETS BEST OF FATE
Former Prizefighter WEEDS After
Facing Many Obstacles.

FIVE town officials who refused 10 issue
marriage licenses after midnight, trolley
ride that caused the couple DESTROYS or
being we'd to be two hours late, and other
obstacles did not prevent the marriage OF
Richard Welch, a former prlzelghter, ana
Miss May Murphy, of No. PA West 18TH
street, at North Bergen y. j., early yes
terday
After attending a theatrical performance
in Manhattan on Friday night, the couple
decided 10 got married, and they made ar
rangements with Henry Stitz, justice OF
the peace, Of Union Hill. TO marry them AT
midnight They took wrong car and were
two hours late. Then the question or
license arose, and they started out 10
arouse the town clerk, Emil Bautz. who
refused 70 issue "A license at such an hour.
John Mcmahon, town clerk of West Iio-
boken, also was obstinate, aid the town
treasurer, William Egen. demurred, too.
John Harmon and James Wolfe, of Wee
hawken and West New York, respectively,
also refused TO act in their official capaci-
~ so early I'm the day.
About { o'clock the couple reached tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
NEGROES ATTACK cops
San Juan Hill" Mob Tries to
Prevent Arrest.

During riot which followed the arrest
~ 2 disorderly negro AT Amsterdam avenue
ard soth street yesterday. FIVE policemen
were badly beaten by mob from the san
J,an Hilr' district. Patrolman Murta. OF
The West sSth street station, who was on
ratroI I'm the danger section of the notorious
district. warned the negro away. The lat
ter attacked him and in the struggle MS
helmet was broken and his clothing torn.
crowd gathered rapidly and several
negroes tried 70 lake Murts's prisoner from
him. he fought them ~, but was kicked
b;. several of the men. Some one tele-
phoned 10 the station. and Lieutenant
HAYES sent four men 70 his rescue. BY
the time they arrived crowd of nearly
thousand had gathered and Murta was get
ting the worst Of IT,
Tho rescuers formed a wedge and fought
their way with night sticks to his side. All
of them were roughly handled by the
crowd. MI the way 10 rho station house
tho crowd continued is attack on the po-
lice. and two other negroes were arrested
IN the way for interfering with the police.
At the station Niurta's prisoner said he
was George Woodson, Of No. 20 West 6oth
street. lie was charged with intoXication,
assaultine an officer and resisting arrest
The other men said they were William
Moore. Of No pa West G0th street, and
william Randc. Of No. 1913 West 122d
street They We're charged with interior
ing with an officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
SAYS HE OWES S1,090,775
w. F. Beal, Real Estate Opera
tor. Goes Into Bankruptcy.

William f. Beal. a real estate operator OF
No Us West 4th street, filed voluntary
petition in bankruptcy yesterday In the
United States District Court. stating his
liabilities at S.090,175. Most of the Indebted
ness was incurred in 1896 in Boston, Mr..
Beal said. where he was engaged In bust
ness
OF the total Indebtedness. S4SS22 appeared
to have been secured by mortgages on prop
crty in Boston. while debts aggregatine
$S49,4 remained unsecured The only as
set Mr.. Beal gave was a lawsuit for the
recovery of 1900 from Frank E. Helm Tor
damages No value was placed on this as
set.
The number OF creditors was stated ~
the petition at 30 Among the secured
creditors were the Massachusetts Hospital
Life Insurance Company, $4,000 the Co
nmbia Life Insurance Company, $4,000; the
Municipal Real Estate Trust, $4,000; the
Warren Institution for Savings $4,000; F.
r. Daley. II Ardmore Penn, $4,000; estate
of James H. Beal, $4,000; Joseph Green,
$4,000. and u. +. McQuistcn $1,000.
Among the unsecured creditors were men
toned the estate OF James VI. Beal. s69'Vo
on notes l.. A. and L. s. Beal, Boston.
$1,000 on notes; Eliot Wordsworth, Boston.
as administrator. $4,000 on notes; Edward
Holmes and others. Boston. $500 on notes;
estate Of stephen Salisbury. Boston, $3.50
on notes American Bonding Company Bal
timore $4,000. and EVELYN NJ DALEY. Of No.
East 69th street. SOco on contract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13


First Lieutenant CHARLES H.. DAN,
FORTH. 18th Infantry. two months ITO"
September l
NAVY
Lieutenant L. II. MACY. detached Naval Acad-
envy: to naval station, Guantanamo. no, alta.
Lieutenant NJ. II. SIMONs, detached naval s.a
tion. Guantanamo; 10 Bureau OF ordnanose =,
Ensign f. \. EWING. resignation sccep'''
Ensign c. p. JUGGLING. detached the Idaho
to Asiatic station. $4,000, A..
Midshipman C. +. RIoRDAN. de'achen o"'
louisiana; TO Asiatic station. -,
Boatswain ]. j. OBRIEN, detached inc Ian
caster to training station. Newport; -
Paymastcr's Clerk @. MACHADo' appointed 10
tutv or The California.
MOVEMENTS OF wARsHIPS.-The foi-
lowing movements of vessels have peeh i'-
ported to the Navy Department:
ARRIVED
Aug iO-The Smith at Boston.
Aug 1.-The Yankton, the Paulding INC Dfsyt sou
the Perkins. the Terry. the Trippe. INC az
tine the Severn the Grsylins. the Bohiea ,, ege
Nsrwhal the Salmon the snapper tle az,
raw and the Tarpon, at Boston. the M i
souri, the Idaho. the Maine and inc NINA Nina
sppl. at Salem; the Ohio and me .i ,aHn
at Rockport. the Patapsco al ffoNi"0e''"
tho Wolverine, at Ashtabula. >.-,b
Aug 1.-THE Potrel. n Guantanamo; the Norsn
Carolina at TompkinsNille; tho satd''s "a
and the New Orleans, A. Myazu.
SAILED.
Aug iO--The smith. from Provincetown TOT
Boston. ~.
Aug. 1.-THE Yankton. the Paulding. the prs ~
ton the Perkins the Terry. me Irippe' ~
Castine tho Severn the Craving W
Bonita the Narwhal tho Salmon ~
Snapper. the Stingrav and thu Isrpoh, ~ ~
Provincctown for ROstcn, the ldano. III
Maine. the Mississippi and the ME sour,
from Provincetown FOR salem the ONO an
the virginia from Provincetown Tor hoc ,,
port. Mass. the Patapsco' from b.s,o', o. 20
Provincetovn: the Montgomery, from IT.
vincetown for Newport the wolverine uIl'.
Sanduskv for Ashtabula. thence 10 LII
the Potomac from philadelphia for Hamp
ION Roads the Petrol. from Port -au-fIlnc'
for Guantanamo. the Nashville, from MON
ireai for BOSTON