davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-20
PIONEER RANCHER PASSED
AWAY AT WHITENOOD

Deadwood Telegram, Jan. IS.
Charles M. Hathaway. one of the
well known pioneers in the valley,
died at Whitewood yesterday. For
many years the deceased was a
prominent rancher in the Big Bot
tom country. but of late made his
home in Bixby.
Mr.. Hathaway was well Thought
OF In the community in which he
lived and his many friends are ex-
tremely sad over his taking OF. The
funeral arrangements have not been
made yet.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-20
GOV. TENER INAUGURATED.

Harrisburg. Pa. Jan. 17.-John
kinley Tenner, former congressman,
former National league ball player,
banker and street railway magnate.
was today inaugurated governor of
Pennsylvania. The new chief execu-
tive OF the Keystone state is forty
seven years old. and a native Of Ire
land. His election followed one of
me hardest fought campaigns ever
waged in this state.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-20
DECIDE TO POSTPONE THE.
INCREASE IN FREIGHT RATES

Washington, Jan. 1s.-It was
learned late this afternoon that the
interstate commerce commission has
decided to postpone until March Is
the effectiveness of the Increased
freight rates on sixty commodities
recently announced by the railroads
operating between Chicago and the
Missouri river. The increase would
cost the western shippers several
million dollars annually. They
were to have been effective Febru-
airy 1.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-20
BUSINESS FOR
THE LORD HIGH
EXECUT|0NER
SUPREME JUSTICE OF JAPAN
ORDERED TWENTY-FIVE
DECAPTTATED FOR
C0NsP|R|NG AGAINST MIKAD0
Were Found Guilty Last December
and Many Protests Were Filed.
Some From America.

Toxic, Jan. 18.-It is expected
that the death sentence upon DR.. D
kotoku, his wife and twenty-three
other socalled anarchists for having
conspired against the life of the
Mikado were passed upon the pris-
oners today by Judge Tusru of the
supreme court. They were found
guilty last December and many pro-
tests against the execution were
filed, among them many from Amer
lea
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-20
TWO BROTHERS
NARROWED IN
ICY WATERS
OF LAKE HURON FOR FIFTY
HOURS BEFORE BEING
RESCUED.
NEARLY FROZEN TO DEATH
Tug Takes Them in Tow and They
Suffered the Seyerest Agonies
From Long Exposure.

Port Huron, Mich, Jan. 18.-Wil-
liam and Herbert Walker, brothers.
after being marooned on an ice foe
In Lake Huron for fifty hours, were
rescued this morning by tug
They were nearly frozen and suffer
Cd the severest agony from their e1.
posture.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-20
REFORM JEWS MEET.

New York, Jan. 17.-Reform
Jews from all owe the. country ar
rived in New York yesterday to take
part in the twenty-second conference
of the Union of American Hebrew
Congregations. The convention
proper will not open until tomor-
row, but the delegates will tonight
attend special performance and re-
ception at the New Theater.
The union is the largest repre-.
sentative body of Reform Jews in
this country, and delegates have
been sent to the conference by all of
the more important congregations
from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
Among the distinguished men on
the reception committee are Oscar
IS. Stratus, Adolph S. Ochs, Jacob H.
schiff, Daniel Guggenheim. and
others equally noted. in finance.
trade and the professions.
+ Tomorrow evening Lucius L. Sol
onions. of San Francisco, will de-
liver an address ON "Our Neigh.
bors and Ourselves. . On the fol-
lowing evening banquet will be
held at the Astor. at which Jacob
II. schiff will preside. Among those
expected to respond to toasts are
Col. Theodore Roosevelt. Mayor
Gaynor, DR.. David Phillipson Of
cincinnati and Oscar S. Straus. A
budget exhibit of the work of Jew
ism philanthropic and charitable in
stltutions in New York city will also
be a feature.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-20
sTOCKMEN TO FRAME Laws

Denver, Colo. Jan. 17.-Amend-
ments to number of laws relating
to the livestock industry to be pre.
sented to the legislature will be
considered at the first annual con-
vention OF the Colorado Live Stock
association, which opened here today
at tn: Brown Palace hotel.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-20
IOWA SENATORIAL DEADTOCK
REMAINS ABOUT THE SAME

Des Moines. Ia. Jan. 1s.-The
Iowa legislature is still deadlocked
The first joint ballot for United
States senator for Delivers seat at
noon resulted, Porter. democrat. So;
Young. standpat. 80; Funk.21:
KENYON. %; Byers. 10: Garst, s:
Feeley. Z, and FRANKIE q.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-20
TO NOMINATE KERN.

indianapolis. Ind. Jan. IL
State Senator Bernard B. shively.
OF Marion. will represent the senate
and make the speech which will
place In nomination the name OF
John W. Kern for the United States
senate today. The joint meeting Of
the house and senate is scheduled
Tor today.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-20
DIPLOMATIC DINNER.

Washington. Jan. 17.-President
and Mrs. Taft will give the annual
dinner to the diplomats at the white
House tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-24
SOUTHERN DEBUTANTES

Miss Zella Armstrong publishes clever article this week in her magazine, | the Lookout, in which she mentions the southern debutantes, saying that the prin- cipal cities are so closely connected soeial- | Iv that a list of the debutantss in each l Is moro or less interesting to all. Nash- vile, Atlanta, Knoxville, Memphis, BIT bingham, New orleans, Augusta, Mobile Wae hington, D. C., and her own Chatta-
 noosa are mentioned in the list, and one finds the names of many pretty girls whom one knows in other cities, with our Birmingham girls furnishing an attrac- l five paragraph. The Atlanta "buds, sine says, are much interested in charity and propose to conduct restaurant, lhe Do Drop lnn," the proceeds from which l are to be employed in charitable pur- l poses. Each afternoon the cafe Will be l in charge of a special committee of debu- tantes The list includes the following prominent names: Miss Sallie Hoke smith, Miss Anne Orne, Miss Emma Kate Amorous, Miss Annie Lee Mcken- zie, Miss Elizabeth Dunson, Miss Isabelle Kuhrt, Miss Nettie Lee Sullivan, Miss Laura Ansley, Miss Mignon McCarty' Miss Bessie Jones. Miss Mary Harriet Cal houn, Miss Nora Belle Rosser, Miss Emily Winship. Miss Passie May Ottley, Miss Marjorie Brown, Miss Elizabeth Morgan, Mise Annie Sykes Rice.
 Of another Georgia city and its new recruits to the social ranks she says: Tn Augusta last year the debutantes conducted most successfully tea room at the old Phinizy plantation few miles from town where they served all sorts of delightful southern dishes and concoc- | tions. Miss Phinizy was the leader in the enterprise. The debutantes of the ancient and honorable city of Augusta have not announced any purpose so serious this year, but their names are well known and interesting: Miss Catherine Heard, Miss Mary Cumming, Miss Louise Rowland. Miss Nannette Willis, Miss Mary Potter, and Miss Phinlzy was to have been in the | list, but decided upon an European trip | instead.''
 In other cities as in Birmingham the
 | lsts are still incomplete. Since Miss Arm strong's story was printed several an
 Eouncements have been made, notably Miss Lillian Orr. the daughter Of MT. and
 Mrs c. p. orr, and there will be still
 l others ere the Christmas holidays.
 A Knoxville debutante. by the way
 whose career social will interest Birming-
 | ham folk. is Miss Dorothy Sanford, whose
 I falnly is well known here as elsewhere
 ! in the south. She will spend her first sea
 | son in Nashville, Chattanooga and Knox
 vile. Miss Sanford is graduate of | Ogontz college, Philadelphia, and is g
 very charming girl. She is the daughter
 | of Judge and Mrs. Sanford. With her
 mo her, she joined her father this month 1 in Nashville, where they are at the Her
 | mitage. They will return to the Hotel Patten in Chattanooga for the month of Ncvemberg and will go to their home in 1 Knoxville during December.
 l The gayety loving south always pays tribute to it's debutantes and this year the list seems longer and more attractive
 | than ever.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-24
Dy MYRTLE MILES

That portion of fashionable society com monly referred to as the debutante set Is occipying the center of the stage TOT the moment and one sees announcements every day of the "buds' who are to brighten the social picture in the various cities. An exchange yesterday told or the Philadelphia buds. following closely upon New York's announcement last week and noting the following
 Debutante affairs are occupying the at- tention of fashionable Philadelphia so- ciety at present, and each week brings forth it's flood of invitations to lunch cons, teas and dances, all in honor Of some little bud who is about to make her bow to society. One of the most inportant of the dates recently announced Is that Of October 26, when Miss Mary Crozler Page, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Louis Rodman Page, will be presented. Tine affair will take place at the country seat of the Pages in Rosemont, and the rec eiving party will include MT. and Mrs. c,a sper wistar Hacker. Mrs. Hacker VII, be remembered as Miss Annette Page. Miss Mary Page, who is familiarity known as Polly" is one of the most attractive and best known of the buds. She also possesses the unique distinction of being the only feminine master of hounds in the country Mrs James Francis Sullivan, whose younger daughter, Miss Leta, will also be presented this season. will en- certain at a large dinner dance on the 70 l,n lalz, nfe and Miss Marjorie Ide, the daughter Of the daughter of the United States min :ster to Spain, who is her guest. Miss Leonora Denniston will also be presented during the last week of October, the 2Sth having been chosen for her debut, which will take place at @ tea given by her mother. Mrs Edward Evans Denniston, af springmead, the Denniston home in cermantown. The tea will be followed by dinner dance and will be attended by a large number of the younger set.
 Evidence that Chicago girls will inter- est themselves in the serious as well as the frivolous affairs of life this win ter is found in the following from fash ionable journal
 Chicago's society girls have taken seri- ors,y to the study of cooking and sewing. The School of Domestic Arts and Sciences opened its season within the fortnight with such names as Miss Eleanor Bab- cock. daughter of pr. and Mrs Robert w. Babcock; Miss Margaret Herrick, daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. J. Herrick; Miss Margaret Conover. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Conover; Miss Ser trande Spalding, daughter of Mrs Charles F, Spalding; Miss Marion Butler, daugh- ter of Mrs Hermon Butler, debutante of last year and a bride es the coming spring; her cousin, Miss. Hay Peabody. daughter of Mrs Stuyvesant Peabody, and a debutante of the year; Miss Mi1- dr ed and Miss Cecile Murphy, daughters of pr. and Mrs. John B. Murphy: Miss Helen yies, daughter of MT. and Mrs. James H. Viles of Lake Forest; Miss Louise Waller, daughter of MT and Mrs. William Waller, Miss Catherine FaIweil. daughter of MT and Mrs. John " Far well; Miss Cecil Vail, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Henry Vail of Highland Park and another debutante of the year; Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-24


 Iyate ths standard of music, both as a teacher and performer, has culminated Ar the establishment of his College of Musical Art, which in collaboration with his talenIed and capable wife, Mrs. Alice HIalle- ChAlifoux, is well known, largely patronizd, and highly regarded.
 A pupil of the renowned Charles Dancla, Hisrre haurin and the famous Dolphin sAlard, st the Conservatoire de Paris, MT. ,C,halifotx completed his work on the Miolin. at tho. same time studying liar n1ony, counterpoint and Composition with lAdolph, de Groot, a leading composer of the French operatic school. Coming to this country later, he was identified tor manf years with the Balatka Acad- amy of Musical Art in Chicago.
 Thus thoroughly equipped, whatever message he would have relating to music would be authoritative, so to him went l few days since and asked him to talk with me about the questions mentioned Abovc.
 "In al measure" said MT. Chalifoux. t'the mjsical status of the present day is Aocounted for, by the essential features of music, being very much neglected in a general way One may play or sing every note in musical composition, and yet display very little musicianship. Singers and insrumentalists are not all musi- clans bs any means. Many performers know little or nothing about the. chord structures, progressions and relations of cur present musical system
 "Waich fundamentally is?'' I ques- xioned y,-.-.j
 "Cohposed of IS chords, replied MT, Chaliipux. These chords insy be said to resemble the different parts of speech of our language, and upon which our phrases are constructed. English is a languags Of expression, Music is a lan- guage # emotion The characteristics of the music language are evidenced In the Folk Songs and other compositions attributid to different nations'
 "What do you regard as the most es-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-24
sBY DOLLY DALRYMPLE


 THAT there exists a peculiar condition i1n the Musical Art World of this country has been the complaint of many critics who are known to have at heart the highe standardization of general musical icultu'e.
 Peculiar in that every community .toass of it's quota of musicians, teach- ers. dilettantes and professionals, some of whom, to speak in common parlance, l..bebng'' '--others who fail to qualify. Tlp general standard of musical cul- laure in the United tSates and particu- iiarlJ the south, which has grown stead- ily but slowly, has yet to be raised. If we are to take our reasonable place in Ahe world of musical affairs. At least, So declare those who are working toward the end of Birmingham s pre-entnence in Le Monde Musicale. [ Of B%rissssS Mr.. Oliver chalifoux Is a conlpicuons deadesfs nT @ ' His bhg effort in itlHs community toele-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-24
SOME EVENTS OF TODAY

The Little Jokers will hold their first
 autumn meeting this morning at Il c o'clock.
 At ? o'clock this afternoon the mar rjase of Miss Irene Robinson and MT. Gibbs will occur at the home of the brides parents, Mir and Mrs. w. F. Rob- inson
 Miss Florence Griffin will entertain a few friends in honor of Miss Sue Hardie Of Alexandria this afternoon. Miss Mary Bradshaw will entertain B few friends this evening at box party and buffet supper In compliment to her house guests. Miss Alma Roberts or val dosta. Ga, and Miss Sue Hardie of Alex andria.
 Mrs. Leonard Thurlow Beecher will ad- dress the young women of Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-24
Methodist church, mass meeting, Mrs.

Methodist church, mass meeting, Mrs. l. r. Steele presiding.
 Music.
 Prayer-Dr. A. R. Moore.
 Scrpture-Dr. I. D. Steele.
 Music.
 A pageant of missions, in charge or Mrs. Mabelle s. Cecil.
 Music
 one minute reports from denominational rallies.
 The Woman's Christian Temperance union. Young Woman's Christian asso- citation, Speakers, Miss Belle A. Bennett. "New Standards for American Women; Mrs. Prentice Nickols, Reinforcement and Opportunity" Miss Daisy Davies, want ed, Women of vision"
 Music
 Benediction--Dr. A. J. Dickinson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-24
MRS. LEONARD BEECHER
 ATY Y. w. C. A. GYMNASIUM

"ra'e City on Hill.'' Mrs Beecher's s address to young women. will be presented ,.t.s syenlig in the new gymnasium of t;lc Young Women's Christian association. This. gymnasium is considered one of the most complete in the south and will fur nsh pretty background for the large au Hence of young women and the earnest woman who has so generously consented
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-24
MILLER-MURRAY
 CARDS ARE OUT

Enc following card has been sent out:
 MT and Mrs. Malcolm Reed Murray request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Alice Reed to Mir Harry Compton Miller. on Wednesday evening, November B. 1911, at o'clock, First Presbyterian church, Huntsville, Ala"
 An enclosed card states:
 Reception immediately after ceremony at 405 E.usts street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-24

Catherine and Miss Louise Delano, daugh- ters of Mir. and Mrs. Frederick A. Delano,
 enrolled as students. Some of these young women. are advanced pupils. but many
 oi them have but recently acquired the cooking and sewing enthusiasm. So far
 there have been no guests invited to par
 take of the result of these studies, but il
 is rnnored that later In the winter a | series of luneheons will be given, the
 menus of which will be the work of the fair hostesses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-24

f, address them. This is the third in the educational series of evenings arranged by the committee of which Ms. Bowron is chairman, and will be one of the most attractive. The audience pronnsesfto De very large.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-24
MRS. BUEK CALLS
 MEETING DE COMMITTEE

Mrs. Florence E. Buck calls meeuhs of the literary committee for the golden missionary jubilee to take place Wedpes- day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the First Methodist church. She earnestly desires that every member of her commirtee be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-24

Mrs. F. G. Chandler returned to Blr- mingham Saturday after an absence Of several months The concluding weeks of her eastern trip were spent in Watkins Glen, N. Y., though she had spent some
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-24
Have Your Grocers Send

Blue Ribbon Vanilla and Lemon Ex- tracts. Use one spoonful to the quart. Hest and takes less"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-24
CONTINUED ON LAST PAGFo

Ladies: I want your liberal patron age for high class photographs. For enga gements phone Bell TIC. H. T. Morton. 1171s North Nineteenth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-24

MCONNELL'S MASK BALL, THURS DAY, OCTOBER 21. 2O21ia FIRST AVENUE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-24
NOTES AND PERSONALS

this evening at the Y. w. c. A.. her subject being "The City on a Hill.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-24

Commenting upon the fact that it was very charming to see two musicians so happily mated, congeniai, and with a unity of interest as are MT. and Mrs. Chalifoux, found that touched a very tender spot in MT. Chalifoux heart, and he said with the happiest of smiles
 Yes. Mrs. Chalifoux and l are right musical and our household is full of it. We have In our Music Room four violns. all Orchestrelle, Harp, Baby Grand Piano and four Grand Babies almost a full orchestra"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-24

0kln Of Beauty Is a Joy Forever.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-09
WAR" TALK HAS STARTED
A NATIONAL TONGUE WAC

Impressions gained from re-
maEks of Tacoma citizens as re-
CARDS the "war" situation are
probably characteristic of those
heard all over the land.
The unique spectacle of United
States troops sweeping through
the country, with the people un-
aware of what it all means, has
started a national tongue wag
Several versions have been given,
though the Mexican revolution
and possible developments that
might involve Uncle Sam appears
the most popular.
One version is that the secret
service agents have discovered a
Japanese movement which Presi-
dent Taft is desperately tying to
head off. One dispatch claimed
that apprehension was being felt
regarding the attitude of Germany
toward Mexico.
Unless the movement of troops
is, bitter all, simply a war game
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-09
NO FOOD IN THE HOUSE,
AGED WOMAN STEALS MILK

Because her ten-year-old grand
daughter was hungry and there
was no food in the house, Mrs
M. ]. Morrill,, 63 years of age,
stole three bottles of milk on JEFF
ferson avenue at an early hour
this morning. Officer Stratton
caught her in the act.
Today she firmly refuses to
give the location of her home or
any information as to the where
abouts of the child. The police
and Manager of Charities Hover
are in quandary over the strange
case, and it is possible that the
woman will be given her liberty
this afternoon, and be followed,
in order that the needy child may
be located.
AT the police station this morn
ing the woman admitted the theft,
but, complained bitterly of the
circumstances which she thought
justified the act.
MY little girl was hungry, and
l could not let her starve."
The manager of the Pacific
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-09

dairy, from whose route the milk
was taken, said he would gladly
have given the woman milk. But
she didn't know that" he added.
Mr.. Hover is deeply interested
in the case of the strange woman
and her hidden child. He visited
the woman in her cell this morn
ing, but could get no intimation as
to her place of residence. He be-
lieves that the child may be suf-
fering from hunger, and is deter
mined that she shall be immedi-
|ately located, and will have the
old lady followed should no other
way present itself.
Mrs. Morrill, told Mr.. Hover
this morning that the little girl
had never been in school, but
that she had taught her at home.
At different intervals Mrs. Nor
rill has visited the associated
charities, telling of her needy
condition. She always asked for
work, however, and stunned as
sistance. She has invariably re-
fused to give her address.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-09

to give the officials at Washing
ton maneuver practice, the coun-
try may be astonished to hear al
any moment that the United
Stated States has become heavily
involved in international affairs
of far reaching consequence.
One of the greatest newspaper
correspondents in the United
States remarked after travelling
around the world with the great
battleship fleet few years ago
that naval officers were abso-
lutely sincere in their belief that
war with Japan could not be
|averted.
1t will be interesting to OBJ
serve what the military move
ment means. Even those who
first declared that maneuverine
was the only object are now in
clined to take it that the powers
in Washington Sitting back al
their desks" have something more
in mind than peaceful tactics.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-09
vANDERBHTS PRoBIEM-MRS. GEORGE LAW, AT LEFT
MKIM.

NEW YORK, March 9.-The
fashionables of New York-London
swelldom are puzzled trying to
work out the Vanderbilt-LawlMc-
Kim love tangle. The trouble is
that Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt
won't stay engaged to the one ru-
NOR picks out for him.
Since the scion of the Wander
bilt millions was divorced in 1908
by Elsie French, he has been a
much engaged man. Finally it
centered down to Mrs. George
Law, who before her marriage in
1894 to the aged multi-million-
aire, George Law, was Miss Olga
Smith, and Mrs. Margaret Emer-
son McKim, who a short time ago
divorced DR.. Smith Hollins-Mc-
Kim.
Society has 1t that "Alfie"
could be happy with either -
were the other dear charmer
away" But neither is.
The affairs that led up to the
singular and sensational suits