davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01
Do People Turn Away?
Yen Can Be Instantly Freed from the
Humiliation Of Knowing That Others
Detect Bad OdOrS on Your Breath,
Arising from Indigestion, Smok-
Ing, Drinking and Eating.
Trial Package to Prove 1t Sent Free

lrlul FAckABe 10 FrOVc HI sent HEec
Breath perfumes do not strike at the
root of the evil. They only conceal the
odor for a time But charcoal kills the
gas that causes the odor, purlfies the food
lying in your stomach and intestines,
facilitates the process of digestion, acts
as mild laxative, gives tone to the sys-
tenn; In short. gives you clean bill of
health. And all the charcoal necessary to
obtain these results you can yet in a box
of Stuarts Charcoal Lozenges, price 25c.
The uses of charcoal are many. In art
and electricity 1t is constantly used. but
1t Is especially valuable where absolute
purity of product is required. AS an abb
sorbent and disinfectant 1t has no equal.
That is why you will invariably find It In
every water filter.
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges are made
from pure willow charcoal, with a slight
mixture of honey to render them palat-
able. They will filter your blood for you,
destroy every particle Of poison and i'm
purity. absorb all the gas in your stom-
ach. give you sweet clean breath. and
relieve you from the awkward feeling
you are bound to have when you detect
by the expression of other people that
they smell your bad breath. Many who
are fond of onions avoid eating them
because OF the odor they leave. One OF
Stuarts Charcoal Lozenges Immediately
kills this, however The same applies tc
smoking, drinking or chewing.
we are so convinced that you viii find
these lozenges Indispensable after once
using them, that we will send you sam.
pie package by mail. free, II you will send
your name and address today to T. A
Stuart Co.. 200 Stuart Bldg, Marshall
hfich.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01
URGE JAPAN
TO RESTRICT
EMIGRA TON
OFFICIALS DISCUSS PROBLEM
AT LENGTH
Baron lshii Returns to Toxic from Trip
Through the United States and
and Canada--Advises Con.
cIIIatory Measures
Ry Associated Pres.

Ely Associated Press
TOXIC, Nov. 3o.--Baron Ishii, chief of
the bureau of commerce of the Japanese
foreign office, who visited America and
Canada for the purpose of investigating
the emigration problem, arrived in Toxic
today and conferred with the officials of
the foreign office, with whom he ar
ranged a thorough canvass Of the situa-
ton. In the interview Ishii said:
s'Afy visit to America and Canada con-
vinced me that the opposition to the Jap
anese is based partly upon race pre1u-
dice, though considerable of 1t is due
TO iaborers, instigated by agitators. !
found Japanese residents in America and
Canada who resent the incoming of their
countrymen from the Hawaiian Islands
and Mexico which Is disliked.
while It Is proper for Japan to con-
serve the interests of the Japanese now
residing abroad, many of whom are pros
pering and living peacefully in America,
in my opinion 1t will be necessary In or
der to keep absolute faith with the Unit
ed States to prevent the emigration of
iaborers thither altogether, because an
exclusion act would be disagreeable. we
should send laborers to Canada in great
moderation"
The foreign office is now engaged In
Investigating the representations CT the
American ambassador, T. ]. O Brien, re-
sardins the character and number of
emizrants The indications are that the
Japanese government will give formal
but verbal assurances of future rigid
exclusion of all that can be termed
strictly labor emigration to the United
States being careful also in limiting the
number leaving for Canada.
1t is doubtful If these assurances Will
take the form of written notes to either
country but possibly Foreign Minister
Hayashi will make statement in the
df4t
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01
BILL WOULD LEoALizE ISSUE
OF CLEARING HOUSE SCRIP
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK, Nov. S0.--It is announced
that shortly after congress opens next
week Senator Platt will introduce bill
in the senate providing for the national
incorporation of clearing houses. The
bill Is similar to the one that failed in
1888 and 1892 1t will provide that one
clearing house in each state shall have
the power issue currency to its mem
bers and shall maintain reserve equal
to that required of national banks.
The passage of this bill, it is said, Will
give congressional sanction to the plan
of issuing clearing house certificates.
which has been in operation since the
recent financial stringency began.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01
BARS BIBLE READING
FROM CHICAGO SCHOOLS
Project to Introduce Scripture az One
Form Of instruction Is Slde-
tracked ny Board of
Education
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 30.--A project to intro
duce Bible selections as supplementary
reading in the public schools of Chicago
was laid on the table by the school man
agement of the board of education yes
terday.
After recommending three volumes as
suitable reading a subcommittee con-
sisting of Miss Jane Adams, head of
Hull House. DIR. Alfred Kohn, Jewish
member of the board, and Mrs Anita Me-
Cormick Blaine asked that their report
be laid on the table. This was done
after long discussion among those who
voted AYE"
1.-THE non-sectarian character of our
schools is one of our most precious pos
sessions" said Miss Adams. ION this
ground we are putting ourselves on
record"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01

viewpoint. The shipper who seeks JUS
tice from the commission should receive
it, but the railroad should not be forced
into Illegal practices through fear that
1t will be punished anyway. My aim
will be to secure absolute fairness toward
aIl-no other consideration or influences
will affect me-"
Mr.. Loveland as traffic director of the
Pacific Coast Jobbers' association has
had wide experience in transportation
matters.
Asked as to his knowledge of the de-
mand for redress of wrongs in California;
as to his information regarding the cam
paign being made against derenct ran
road commissioners and the provisions
made in the state constitution for pun
ishment of rebates Mr.. Loveland refused
to answer.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01
CARNEGIE SAYS HE is OPPOSED
TO CENTRAL BANK SYSTEM
BY Associated d Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YOhR. Nov .So-Andrew Car
negie received a letter from Lord Ave-
bury, president of the central associa-
ton of banks. correcting some misap-
prehensions concerning his position as
to the establishment of central national
bank in the United States. Lord Avebury
says he is not in favor of such a central
Institution, and would be sorry to see
one established in America MIR. Car
negie agrees with Lord Avebury, and
adds:
"All we need is elasticity in currency,
acquired by allowing the Issuing OF
credit notes on assets to one-fourth their
value, charging banks on such issues
high rate of interest
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01
VILLAGE LIQUOR DEALERS
ARE DEALT SEVERE BLOW
Supreme Court Decides important
Question Relating to Monopolies
Enjoyed by saIoonkeepers
in Suburban Tracts
Nv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. SO'-Liquor
ronopolies in villages built upon subur-
an tracts were dealt blow by the SUI
preme court today in decision which re-
ouires Galen Burdell owner of the POINT
Reyes hotel at Point Reyes Marin county
10 close his saloon or permit lot holders
in the subdivision the privilege also OF
entering the retail liquor trade.
The court held that in suburban as
trict where lots were sold under restric
ton the districts must be either entirely
dry OF wet. There can be no exception
even in favor Of the owner of the tract.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01
CLARK PARTY WARMLY
WELCOMED AT G0LDFlELD
Former Senator, His Son and His
Brother, j. Ross, Are Guests
Of Mine Owners at
Reception
BY Assoeiatsd Prsse.

BY Associated Prese.
GOLDFIELD, New, Nov. Ex-senator
w. A Clark OF Montana. with j. Ross
Clark and w. A. Clark, ir., and wife,
arrived in GoldheId today and were met
by a delegation from the chamber of
commerce and the Press club, and given
an informal reception.
This is the first time Senator Clark
has visited uoloheld since the completion
Of his railroad into this camp. The visit
today was made the occasion of an In
formal greeting to the Clark road.
Later in the evening the senator and
his party ere given a reception at the
Montezuma club, which was attended by
the business men and mine owners OF
tho camp.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01
sohwab Aids Crippled Children

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Nov. SO.-Charles NJ.
Schwab has presented tract OF fifty
six acres at Richmond Beach, S. l., to
the Roman Catholic Sisterhood of St
Francis. The sisters will erect thereon
a hospital for crippled children. Mr.
Schwab bought the property, the as
sessed valuation of which is $150,000
in 1900.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01
GOVERNOR OF OREGON MAY
GALL AN EXTRA SESSION

By Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 30.-Delegates
from commercial organizations through
out the state are to meet in Portland to-
morrow for the purpose of discussing the
adyisability of requesting Governor
Cham berlain to call special session of
the legislature to meet exigencies arising
from the holiday and financial situation
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01
Handbook Makers Indicted
BY Associated Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 30. Indictments
against gamblers chiefly makers of rae
ing handbooks were voted by the grand
jury this afternoon. The jurors admitted
that they failed to obtain evidence to
base indictments in an investigation
which was made of charges that collusion
existed between public officials and the
gamblers.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01
Mrs. Taft Is Sinking
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
MILLBURY. Mass. Nov. SO.-Dr. T. "A
Church. who is attending Mrs. Louisa M.
TAFT mother of Secretary Taft, said late
today that Mrs. Taft was still in falllns
hea.th. He intimated that she might hve
= few days longer but that her case is
homeless. She is unconscious most OF the
time
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01
ASK HENEY TO RESUME
LAND FRAUD TRIALS
Attorney General confers with Graft
Prosecutor Regarding Cases to
Be Taken Up Again ir
Oregon
By Associatsd press.

BY AaHociated Pressl
WASHINGTON, Nov 80 Attorney
General Bonaparte is in communication
with District Attorney Bristol and Fran
els j. Heney relative to an early resump-
tion of the oregon land fraud trials.
on account of Herey's familiarity with
land fraud matters 1t Is the desire of
the government to defer the hearings
until he can be present
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01

To Make Room for Pianos
We will at ONCE sell every small musi-
cal instrument. every music book. every
sheet of music. every string and every
thing amounting to over $4,000 worth
AT COST OR LESS.
8ARTLETT MUSIC CO..
PSI -233-235 S. Broadway. opp. city hall
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01

OPPOSED TO
LOW RATES
NEW RAILROAD COMMISSIONER
GIVES VIEWS
Believes In Good Service Rather Than
in Reduction of charges-SiIent
Regarding Constitutional
Punishment

Special to Tho Herald.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9O.-Colone
Harvey D. Loveland, who has been Sc
lected by Governor Gillett to succeed
Andrew NJ. Wilson on the board OF rail-
road commissioners, returned today from
Muskogee, Okla.
While in Oklahoma Col. Loveland re-
ceived a telegram from Governor Gillett
asking him if he would accept the ap'
pointment to the railroad commission
To this Col Loveland replied that he
would accept if the governor especially
desired it,
No official confirmation of his appoint
ment has vet been received by Loveland
Col Loveland declared yesterday tha'
should he be assigned to seat on the
board he would accept the honor ss
duty, although the pecuniary induce
ments of the post were such that he
would not gain anything financially by
the appointment.
Discussing his appointment yesterday
Col. Loveland said:
Not in Favor of Lower Rates
81 have made a deep study of the
problem of railroad transportation, rates
and equipment do not believe so much
in the lessenlng OF rates as of improve
ment.- of service. Each railroad must
figure on expending a certain percentage
of it's profit for the Improvement OF IT'S
system. If the railroad cannot make
enough profit to justify this putting back
of money in the line the public will be
sufferer in poor service.
IF 1 am seated on the board my en-
deavor will be to secure absolute fair
ness for all. Corporations are soul-less
and run only to make dividends, but
there are also demagogues who are upt
ses iUNCt
the railroad commission should be more
of a corrective body than punitive. In
cases of violation IF law the commission
should uncover the evidence, but the
courts should take action.
Each proposition has two sides OF
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-13
LAST OF THE COURSE.
Series of University Extension Ends Monday
at ST. johns College.

The last lecture in the course Of the
Department OF University Extension
at st. Johns College will be held in
Mcdowell Hall on Monday night,
April IS. at s o'clock. The subject of
the lecture will be Panoramic Colo
radoD and the lecturers will be Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert McClurg,of Colorado
Springs.
Tickets of admission are % cents.
The lecturers and the lecture are the
same that viii be given tonight in the
new auditorium OF the Academic
Building at the Naval Academy TO the
officers and midshipmen. The follow
ing is the syllabus:
The Original Americans; Colorado S
Pre-Columbian Life; The Cliff Dwell
ers Their origin, Homes, Occupa-
tions, Arts, Serpent and Sun Worship.
Romance; Post-Columbian Life; The
Pueblos, Their Folk Lore, Festivals,
Ceremonials and History: The Dis
eoyery of Pixies Peak, and Crimson
aud Gold Sunrise Above the Clouds +:
Coming of the Pioneers Prairie Schoon-
ers and Indian Attacks Cowboys and
Sheepherders Camera Shots at Noun
tain Bears, Lions, Deer, Elk and
Coyotes The Gardenn OF the Gods,
Manitou, Cheyenne Mountain and
Colorado Springs; Mount of the Holy
Cross: The Cripple Greek Gold Fields:
Panning Gold; A Thousand Feet Tn
derground with the President; Up
Pixies Peak by Burro, Horse or Cog
Railroad. the Highest Railroad in the
World; The Smelters; Steel Plant at
Pueblo; Denver, the Capital and
Queen City of the Plains.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-13
THAW'S JURY OISAGREES.
Seven For Conviction, Five For AcquittaI-
Means New Trial.

After having struggled for nearly
two days to reach a verdict, the Thaw
Jury reported disagreement late yes
terday afternoon and was Immediately
discharged. The final ballot stood
seven for conviction of murder in the
first degree to five for acquittal on the
ground of insanity.
Thaw was at once taken back to the
Tombs. Application that he be re-
leased ON bail viii undoubtedly be
made very soon, but il is regarded as
almost certain that this application
will be denied. District Attorney Je-
rome announced Immediately after the
jury's discharge that Thaw would be
tried again, though not for several
months.
on the first ballot the jury stood
eight for conviction of murder in the
first degree and four for acquittal on
the ground of insanity. Some of the
eight were willing to meet the four
half way on a compromise verdict,
but the four refused to alter the views
they held. The four favoring ac-
quittal finally won over one Of the
eight who had believed Thaw guilty.
The evidence called for by the jury
was at the request of this one juror,
and the documents turned his vote TO
Thaw Six of the eight favoriDg con-
viction once voted for manslaughter,
in an effort to reach a compromise.
Throughout the eight ballots four
never wavered from acquittal, and one
always voted for conviction On the
final ballot the lineup was seven for
conviction and five for acquittal.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-13
THE UNIFORM BARRED.
Soldiers Are Excluded From A New York
Skating Rink.

There must be something radically
wrong with the uniform Of the United
States Army and Navy that soldiers
and sailors wearing IL are excluded
from theatres, skating rinSs, dances
aud other places of amusement.
The War Department has taken steps
to prosecute the proprietor of n skat-
ing rink at Plattsburg, n. Y, whore
several soldiers were recently excluded
ecause they were in uniform. The
local magistrate before whom the case
was originally brought held that the
soldiers had no cause for complaint
against the proprietor of the place and
refused TO punish him.
Acting Secretary OF War oliver yes
terday sent letter TO the Attorney
General asking for an opinion as TO
whether or not the soldiers have "A
cause for action to obtain monetary
damages under ths Bill of Rights and
the laws of New York which prohibit
discrimination against another person
by keepers of public places.
In the event that the Attorney Cen
erals opinion is favorable the War
Department will ask the United States
District Attorney for the district In
which Plattsburg is located TO act in
behalf of the soldiers.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-13
A Fashionable AUDIENCE.
LARGE GATHERING AT THE CO.
L0NIAL THEATRE.
Mr. Polk MilIer's Entertainment Last
Night Was RepIete With Echoes of
"FO De War Times"
GOVERNOR WAKEFIELD GAVE A
BOX PARTY.

The Colonial Theatre was well filled
last night with large and fashion
able audience on the occasion Of Mr..
Polk MiIler's initial presentation of
his entertainment depicting "Old
Times in De south Before De Wah
with his old southern quartette of
genuine Virginia da1Sies
The performance, which was for
the benefit of and under the auspices
of the Athletic Association of ST.
Johns College, was patronized by
all classes in Annapolis and the bal
cony was we'll filled with 50. Johns
cadets. A number of box parties were
given, including one by Governor and
Mrs. Warfield, whose guest Mr.. Miller
was while in Annapolis. In the
Governors party were himself and
Mrs. Warfieid, Secretary of State and
Mrs. Oswald Tilghman, Miss Carrie
Warfield, daughter of the Governor,
Miss Mary FoNley Tilghman, daugh-
ter of the Secretary Of state and
Cadet Edwin Wariield, Jr., Of st.
Johns College.
Besides these and other boxes. many
of the most prominent people of An
napolis were seen in the orchestra cir
Gle. The entertainment, last over two
nOuIhs WIS II .AhA 0ANAkRehAA
pleasing one. It was novel, unique
and possibly more enjoyable because
of its newness to Annapolitans. Mr..
Miller pictured the old South as il
was before the war, when both races
dwelt contentedly and happily to-
gether. He gave many dialect stories
and limitations of the old-time dark
les, with their banjo solos, and the
beautifully harmonized musical illus
trations, songs and dances by the col
ored quartet.
The lecture was full of humor and
pathos, and the large audience was
delighted. The singing of the old
time songs, in which Mr.. Miller gave
some particular and favorite old foe
de wah slave friend and uncle or
Daddy's version Of ''Ole Dan Tucker,
"Uncle Ned and ''Swanee Ribbern
was particularly pleasing and enjoy
able. This was due to its very
"realness. The lecturer made no
pretense to having quartette of fin
ished musicians, and in fact he ex-
planned that the four darkies wouldn't {
know n note of music If they Stun
bled over it in the road.
Like all Southern darkies, however,
| the quarfette appreciated harmony
J and singing as a quartette the four
men were the best seen on the Colonial
stage. Mr.. Miller holds his men with
him and makes them sing much as
would the 'ole-time mahster. The
work between the two is always mark
ed by this perfect understanding of
their relative places, which gives a
clearer insight than aught else into the
conditions between the two races in
i the South, even at the present day.
| One of the best features of the even
ing's entertainment is the buck and
wing dancing done by one of the
| colored men.
As with all of Mr.. Miller's enter
tainments that last night was closed
| with Dixie bat SO thoroughly
was the program enjoyed that the
crowd would not 90 away without
| an encore, in response TO which Mr..
Miller gave MY ole Kentucky
Home Good Night
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-13
A FREE ENTERTAINMENT.
The Man From Vermont Al The Y. NJ c. A.
This Evening.

1t is not often free entertainment is
given anywhere and seldom, IL ever.
in Annapolis. Tonight, however, Is
an exception and Mr, Charles n. Tag
gart. entertainer, 'The Man From
Vermont, viii give a free entertain
ment az the y. NJ. {. 4. hall, State
Circle.
Mr.. Taggart is a we'll known enter
tanner and needs no introduction. lie
plays the violin eNQuisitely, AMI is
master OF several other instruments.
He is prof ssional musician and
comes TO Annapolis at considerable
cost, but there is no admission charged
for the entertainment. Few things
that are good are free. but Mr., Tag
gart S entertainment tonight at the y,
NJ. c. 4. hall is tho best, and is
free.
There are several reasons for this.
The Naval Academy y. NJ. c. A.
had engaged Mr.. Taggart and there
is a conflict of programs for the ".
NJ. G.. a. there tonight, Mr.. and Mrs.
MoClurg being the entertainers on this
occasion. The Navy Y. NJ. &. 4. has
kindly given 10 the Annapolis y. NJ.
c. \. the services of Mr.. Taggart
for this evening. 4 conflict of dates
at the Naval Academy y. NJ. g. A,
will AFFORD the Aunapolitans tho
pleasure of hearing Mr.. Taggart.
Mr.. Taggart does not preach, advise
or lecture, he simply ontertains by
his music and wonderful powers of
mimicry. His delightful entertain
ment succeeds in lifting cares and
burdens from your life. Don't fail to
hear him at the Annapolis y. NJ. q,
A. tonight.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-13
TELEPHONE KEPT BUSY.
Questions Asked About The The Result Of
The Thaw Verdict.

Nothing here, except an Army and
Navy football game has ever awaken
ed so much public interest as evil
denced by the Capitals telephone, as
the result of the Thaw trial.
All day the telephone at this Office
was ringing on Thursday and yester-
day. and questions were being asked
about the verdict. il there was any,
etc. The majority of those anxious
TO learn Thaw's fate were women.
The range of queries was varied.
Heard anything fromthe Thaw trial
yet?' Have they given verdictg'
lis the jury in?'' How does the
jury stand tHow long has the jury
been outg' .why don't you know
how the jury stands?''
These were sample questions. Calls
came from all over this town and its
suburbs. Passport, Germantown, West
Annapolis and from various parts of
the county. 1t kept several persons
busy in this Office answering the
phone for this one particular case dur
ing the past two days.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-13
House Party At HiIsmere.

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin II. Smith are
entertaining a house party at their
county residence at Hilsmere, South
River. In the party are several gen
tlemen OF the shooters Shoot Club,
of New York, who are enjoying the
ducking season. Yesterday the host,
Mr.. NJ. II. Smith, and a friend. Mr..
Edwin A. Jeanneret, of New York
with Messrs. g. Edward Martin, Sam
uel Davis and Rudolph Smith, shot
81 blackheads.
In the house party at Hilsmere this
week are Mrs. NJ. NJ. Smith, Master
Rudolph Smith, Mrs. Ewald Watten-
scheidt, of Baltimore and daughters,
Mrs. De Witt G.. .Squires, sister of Mrs.
NJ. II. Smith, Mrs. G. Henry Mattel
age, Mrs. Walter III. Flor, Mrs. Ru-
dolph smith. Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Glib
son, Mrs. Edwin A. Janneret. all OF
New York city.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-13
Snow and Freezing Weather.

Delightful prospects of freezing
weather and snow ara handed out TO
umanity-longing for spring-for
the next twenty-four hours. Listen,
you lassies with spring hats and
light clothes mot to mention peek-a-
boo shitwaistsl, listen you young men
with straw hats aud thin spring suits ;
listen you rheumatic old folk, TO the
cheering. comforting forecast of the
Weather Bureau;
''For Maryland-Snow ilurries this
afternoon; partly cloudy and colder
tonight, with minimum temperature
about freezing; Sunday fair .and con
tnued cold.
If any spring hitherto can turn out
better samples of winter than this, she
must now come forth and proclaim
herself, or forever after hold her peace.