davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-22
CORONER UNABLE
TO FIX The BLAME
Continued from Page ono.

accident occurred on his way out about
two hours before. and knew that the two
railway tracks were to be used by vehi-
Giles as a thoroughfare. as the roadway
on both sides was torn up.
On his return. before entering the portion
being repaired. where he knew he would
have 20 stick TO the right car track.
and where It would be difficult TO swerve
on account OF the iron trolley poles. he
looked back, he said, and saw nothing
He had not gone more than few hun
dred feet when he heard a trolley car ap-
preaching at terrific speed. He said he
tried 70 put on speed and take the other
track. and succeeded IN getting the ma
chine two-thirds over. when the trolley
car struck Il on the right side, where
Mrs. Hubbard was sitting. The chauffeur
was positive HIS red tail light was burn
ing, as he had lighted Il less than half
and hour before
Motorman Wiley said he was positive
he was not exceeding the speed limit
when the collision took place He said the
speed limit was twenty miles an hour
lie said that he did not see Mrs. Hub
bard's car until he was within 100 feet
or 50 OF H. and it appeared so suddenly
he did not know from where II came.
When he attempted 10 apply the hand
brake, # proved insufficient. and he re-
versed. This, he said caused his over
head switch 10 blow out.
Maj. Henry @. Cole, OF the quartermas-
ter's department of the army, in whose
automobile Mrs. Hubbard was taken 20
Garfield Hospital, where she died. said he
had noticed the car some time before IL
struck the automobile. and he said It was
travelling al a high speed, which he csti-
mated at forty miles or more an hour.
With him in his automobile were his wife
and Mai. II. Q. ReisinEer, OF the Marine
Corps. who also commented on the speed
Of tho trolley car. Mai Relsinger was
called as a witness, and corroborated
Maj. Coles statement as 10 the speed Of
the car.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-22
G. A. r. Commanded Ill

There is much regret among the friends
and comrades Of Charles II. Preston.
commander Of Henry Wilson Post. G..
A. r., owing 20 his illness at the Sol
diers' Home Hospital He was made
happy on Sunday evening by the receipt
Of bouquet. sent as a token OF friend
ship from the Daughters Of Veterans.
Commander Preston wishes to extend 20
the Daughters an apprecia ton of their
consideration and remembrance. His
health is improving.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-22
Norton Memorial Endowed.

James Loeb, Of New York. endowed
the Charles Eliot Norton Memorial La
dies Fund in the Archaeological Insti-
tute Of America yesterday. The creation
Of the endowment marks the first ami
versary OF the death OF Prof. Norton.
who was founder Of the Archaeological
Institute in Boston In 1879. This fund will
yield an income Of $1,000 year. which Is
to be paid to one or more distinguished
foreign archaeologists who viii lecture
before the affiliated societies
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-22
LOEB IN THE CITY.
COnfers with Secretary HiIIes on
Barge office improvements.

William Loeb, jr., collector Of customs
at the port of New York. was in Wash
ington yesterday comforting with the
Treasury officers on routine matters con-
nected with his Office.
The main object Of his visit was 10 dis
cuss with Acting Secretary Hiues the
proposed Improvements 70 the barge
Office
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-22
Report of the Jury.
le iury.s reD0rt f0II0ws:

The jury's report follows:
We cannot agree on the responsibility
for the death OF Mrs Hubbard. and refer
the question 10 the grand jury for further
investigation"
Eighteen witnesses were called. The tes-
timony failed 70 reveal salient facts.
which did not appear in the account OF
the accident as related in The Washing
ton Herald yesterday morning. The man
ner IN which Mrs. Hubbard was injured
was not shown. IT was said she might
have been thrown against the back OF the
front seat OF the automobile. dashed
against the pole against which the auto
mobile was hurled. or injured IN other
ways.
Maj. Cole said:
THE car passed me at a rate OF
thirty or forty miles an hour. and Mai.
Reisinger remarked 20 me that somebody
would get hurt We discussed the mat
ter OF how dangerous Il was 20 De going
al such high rate OF speed where the
roadway vas obstructed-the place Of
the disaster. The rapidly moving car
had no headlight that I could see. AS
the car passed me. Il was travelling so
fast I seemed 10 be standing still"
THE work car was going twice as fast
as our auto" testified Maj. Reisinger.
and We were going at the rate OF
twenty miles an hour"
Then the work car must have been
going forty miles an hour?' asked DR..
GIazebrook.
Exactly" responded Mai Reisinger.
Among other witnesses who gave testi-
mouy were DR.. Wayne S. Cowan. resident
physician OF Garfield Hospital. who told
OF the injuries received by Mrs. Hub
bard, and described her death: DR.. John
J. Madigan. OF Garfield Hospital who
said death was due 10 conclusion Of the
brain. Lemuel J. Bradshaw. inspector OF
the engineer department. who described
the condition OF the road near the scene
Of the accident. Policeman Robert T.
Wood. who told OF finding a handkerchief
on the ground, belonging 10 Mrs. Hub
bard. OF lanterns placed about the road
bed. and signs used as danger signals.
and the fact that a lamp on the back Of
the automobile was not lighted Patrick
Coughlin. a Waterman in the employ OF
the District. who assisted Mrs. Marsh
from the automobile and rode IN the Cole
machine with Mrs Hubbard 10 the hos
pital, and George Newton, negro, watch
man in the employ Of the Crawford Paw
ing Company, whose duties were to see
that the excavations I'm the road were
properly lighted and guarded.
Personnel Of the Jury.
The jury was composed Of Frederick
Degges, Emil Witzle, Joseph Fowler.
Elias Oliver. w. Fitzgerald. and lie Roy
FiIbert Charles J. Bell. David J. FAR
child, and Corcoran Thorn were present
as representatives Of the family. The
traction company was represented by G.
| Thomas Dunlop.
Funeral arrangements for Mrs. Hub
/ bard will not be made until Sunday morn
1 ing, when Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander era
ham Bell viii arrive in Washington from
Canada.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-22
LABOR DEPARTMENT URGED.
4. L. of l.. Council Favors New
Executive officer for Government.


At the meeting OF the executive council
OF the American Federation Of Labor at
headquarters yesterday IL was decided 10
urge the establishment OF a department
Of labor rs part OF the executive branch
or the government This department, II
established. is TO deal purely with the
labor situation throughout the country.
Those who spoke in its BEHALF said that
IN this manner governmental control
would be assured IN all differences be-
tween labor and moneyed interests The
growth of the American Federation OF
Labor was pointed 90 as Justification for
the organization OF this new department.
The council took a recess during the
afternoon in order 70 give its attention
20 the Industrial education committee.
which will meet to-day and tomorrow
at the Arlington Hotel for the discussion
OF the questions on industrial education.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-22
GRATEFUL TO FORAKER,
AIaSloa's COIOred Citizens Present
Him with Gold Watch Fob.

Indianapolis, Ind. Oct. A.-George L.
Knox. well known in the colored circles
OF Indianapolis. went to Cincinnati to-
day to present former Senator Joseph B.
Foraker, OF Ohio. an appreciation from
the coiored citizens Of Alaska for the
stand he took in the United States Sen
ate in defending the negro soldiers in the
Brownsville affair. The memento is in the
form Of a gold watch fob with a raised
inscription depicting the life Of Alaskan
miners.
This was purchased by colored citizens
Of Fairbanks, Alaska
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-22
Local Temperature.

Midnight. IL ?. m. 90: a. m. Al; 6 a. m, a;
s a. m. IS: 10 a. m. -; z noon s.; p. m. g. {
p. m. 81. p. m. g. D. m. 81; 10 p. m. 81.
MAXIMUM IS; Minimum. %.
Relative humidty-S a. NJ. %: p m. 81: p
m. &c. Rainfall @ p. N. to s p. M. 0; hours Of
sunshine. 1; per cent Of possible sunshine Q.
Temperature same date last year-Alaxmum. s.;
minimum, g.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-22
Appointed Bank Examiner.

Comptroller Of the Currency Murray
yesterday designated Richard w. Good
hart to be national bank examiner-at-
large. Mr. Goodhart was appointed ma
tional bank examiner February q. Be
fore that he was provincial treasurer in
the Philippine Islands.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-22
DIED.

MPLETON-Departed this life on
phia. Pa, CHARLIE TEMPLETON,
beloved son of August and Cecilia
TeupletOu.
Funeral from HIS late residence, 2i27
Eleventh street northwest, Friday,
October % at $50 .. m.
ROTH-On Wednesday. October %. 1903.
al $50 p. m. CAROLINE L. ROTH.
beloved mother of Charles II. Bau-
man. Amelia L. Veitenthal. and Clara
A Roth, in her seVenty-nrst year.
Funeral Saturday. October q, az 2:20
p. m. from the residence OF her son.
COS T street northwest. Relatives and
friends invited
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-22
Returning To Fold.

The Comptroller OF the Currency has
granted permission to the Farmers
State Bank, Of Oklahoma City. Okla. TO
convert IT into a national bank This
is the first evidence the bank deposit
guaranty law Of Oklahoma IS not prov
ing popular
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-22

John w. Schoheld, receiver Of the First
National Bank OF Mineral Point Wis,
has been asked BY the Comptroller of the
Currency TO make full and complete
examination Of the books.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-22
Wiil RENTER Victims.

The cruiser Buffalo. now at the Mare Island Navy
Yard, California. has been ordered To NIagdalena
Bay for the purpose Of disinterring the bodies OF
SIX enlisted who died during target practice last
year and were buried there
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-22
MASONS WILL HAVE
CHARGE OF RITES
Funeral of Mr.. Barnes Ar
ranged for Tomorrow.
BURIAL TO BE AT ROCK CREEK

Meeting of BOndsmen Scheduled for
Monday Morning, when Acting
Postmaster VIII he Named - wife
Receives Many kilograms Convey
ing sympathy and Condolences.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-22
CondItIon of the Water.
Min Comnnre the Roolss.

Special 20 rho Washington Herald
Harpcrs Ferry. w. Va. oct. Zl.-Potomac clear
and Shenandoah cloudy
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-22

NOTICE To OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SIXTY
ninth regular quarterly dividend Of Ia Der cent
has been declared on the capital stock Of The
Washington Loan ard Trust Cornpany. pavsbie No
VENEER l. 1902 when checks for such dividend
viii be mailed 10 all -tockhoderg Of registered ad-
dress The books viii be closed for the transfer If
stock from October q TO November l. 1903 both
dates inclusive. Stockholders who have changed
their addresses since date Of last dividend viii
please notify the company. HARRY q. MEM.
treasure 0cl513n
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-22
rcmncrntnrc. I'M nthcr cittn,

Temperatures IN other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twelve hours ended az
p. m. yesterday are as follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-22
Tide Table.

To-day-High tide ia a. n. and ! "a ?. m. Low
tide. 90 a. m. and sll p. m
Tomorrow High tide. PIG a. m. and PSI D. N.
Low tide, $40 a. m. and 92s p. m.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-22
BORN.

Wednesday. October 20 1909.
in Georgetown. ID. c., TO DR.. and Mrs
William Clarence Gwynn, a son
HENRY y. BEALL
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-22
oFFIcF or TIE I-ANsrnN ,TnNnrrr

OFFICE OF THE LANsToN MONOTYPF MA
chine Company. Philadelphia October g. l909-A
special meeting q The stockholders Of the Lans,on
Monotypc Machine Company win be held az the
Hotel Fleischmsnn Alexandria Va. at twelve
o'clock noon. on THURSDAY. the 18th day Of
October 1909. for the purpose Of considering an in
crease IN the capital stock Of the company 10
Si0.e00oo and increasing the par value Of the
stock from so TO SlO0 per share. and transacting
soch other business as may properly come before
H. Transfer books viii be closed IN October rs
1909. at twelve O'Clock noon. and VII be reopcncd
ON November 5. 1903. at ten O'Clock a m BY
order Of the board Of directors W. ARTHUR
SELLAIAN. Secrctary 800
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the Union Coal Company Of Washing
ton ID. G.. Will De held az noon AS, Old Colony
Building. Chicago, H., MONDAY. November IS.
i49. at 10 a. m 20 elect trustees for the ensuing
year and 10 transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
y. 4. PARR. Secrrtarr
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-22

WOULD APPRECIATE IF THOSE PERSONS
in lobby Of Riggs National Bank on MONDAY.
October Is. 1903, at about 2:JO p. M would send
their names and addresses 20 the undersigned sd-
dress. BOX 81. Herald office or
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-17
1T MARKS AN EPOCH.

The of the work the railroad which eventually to
Wenatchee and Ove marks epoch the history Of
North Central Washington.
The Okanogan and Mehow Valleys rich undeveopd
will feel thrill that they have felt before There lands
United richer than those found the Columbia
valley and her tributaries and with the advent of the railroad these
valleys going development swift and and
marked that which has distinguished the valley of the Wenahe
Boys of the Okanogan ready hoer when the dirt begins
to fy-for it s the beginning of a day.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-11-15
Dairy Department

Jaw is liable to effect the glands of
the throat or the bones of the head.
1t Is not advisable to keep an animal
thus afflicted lingering in a herd.
On the other hand it is advisable to
either treat such an animal or kill 1T
as such animals invite diseases into
the herd and spread same through
out the entire herd, owing to the
fact that they are so reduced in vitality
that they have no resisting power.
A remar kable large per cent Of such
cases can be successfully treated if
taken in time by opening up the en-
largement and washing it out with
strong antiseptic solution and putting
the animal on a tonic. In this way
the afflicted animal is not only saved
but the entire herd is protected
against disease.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-11-15
JOhne's Disease or Bacterial
Dysentery.

(By DR.. David Roberts, Wisconsin
State Veterinarian, 1906-7-8.)
Bacterial Dysentery is slow, con-
tagious cattle disease and has been
known to exist IN the United States
for a number of years. The first case
noticed by the writer came to his at
tention some six years ago.
Past records show that this disease
is more apt to affiict imported animals
than our native cattle and having
noticed that great many imported
cattle are afflicted with this disease SO
shortly after being imported, would
indicate that they were infected before
arriving, the disease having developed
after their arrival.
appearance resemble tuberculosis more
than Bacterial Dysentery. The one
most noticeable symptom Is that of
rapid emaciation.
There is always a looseness of the
bowels as the name of the disease
would indicate and an animal is more
apt to show rapid emaciation immedi
ately after calvIng than at any other
time.
If an animal is bred while this dis
ease IS advanced, she is liable not to
conceive and in case she does con-
ceive, in rare cases the foetus may be
carried few months at which time
it is liable to die owing to the low
vitality of the mother, and then be-
comes mummified and is carried as
long as the animal lives.
Owing to the fact that this is con-
tagious disease, it is advisable to re-
move animals thus afflicted from the
rest of the herd and thoroughly dis
infect the stables, wherein they have
been housed. At the present writing
there is no treatment known that has
proved successful IN overcoming Bac-
terial Dysentery.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-11-15
Lump Jaw in Cattle.

(By Dr.. David Roberts; Wisconsin
State Veterinarian, 1906 49,
This disease is due to a fungus
which is usually taken into the ami
mails system III feed consumed. Lump
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-11-15
How to Pasteurize Milk.

Milk delivered in the cities in the
summer months frequently contains
bacteria in such large numbers that
it is not safe food for children, es-
pecially for infants whose food con
sists entirely of milk. In many cities
a special milk can be secured but this
is sometimes difficult and always ill.,
wolves additional expense.
Under such circumstances it is ad-
visable to pasteurize all milk consum-
ed by small children. The pasteuriza-
tion should be done in such a way
that disease producing bacteria as
we'll as those likley to produce intes-
final disturbances are destroyed with
out at the same time injuring the
flavor or the nutritive value of the
milk. This may be accomplished in
the home by the use of a simple i'm
provised outfit.
Milk is most conveniently pasteuriz-
ed in the bottles in which it is deliv-
cred. To do this use small pail
with a perforated false bottom. An
inverted pie tin with a few holes
punched in it will answer this pur-
pose. This will raise the bottles from
the bottom of the pail thus allowi ng
free circulation of water and pre-
venting humping of the bottles. Punch
a hole through the cap of one of the
bottles and insert thermometer.
The ordinary floating type of Their
mometer is likely to be inaccurate and
If possible a good thermometer with
the scale etched on the glass should
be used. Set the bottles of milk in
the pail and fill the pail with water
nearly to the level of the milk. Put
the pail on the stove or over a gas
fame and heat it until the thermom-
etpI in the milk shows not less than
$50 degrees nor more than l55 degrees
F. The bottles should then be remOv-
ed from the water and allowed to
stand from twenty to thirty minutes.
The temperature will fall slowly. but
may be held more uniformly by cover
ing the bottles with a towel. The
punctured cap should be replaced with
a new one, or the bottle should be
covered with an inverted cup.
After the milk has been held as
directed it should be cooled as quickly
and as much AS possible by setting in
water. To avoid danger of breaking
the bottle by too sudden change of
temperature, this water should be
warm at first. Replace the warm
water slowly with cold water. After
cooling. milk should in all cases be
held at the lowest available tempera-
ture.
This method may be employed to
retard the souring of milk or cream
for ordinary uses. 1t should be re-
membere ed, however, that pasteuriza-
ton does not destroy all bacteia in
milk, and after pasteurization it
should be kept cold and used as soon
as possible. Cream does not rise as
rapidly or separate as completely in
pasteurized milk as in raw milk.
JAMES WILSON,
Secretary of Agriculture.
Washington, d. G. October 6, 1909.
umD law i'm Cattle.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-11-15

As Usual
The great NATIONAL DAIRY SHOW was held at
Milwaukee, Wis., October 1924 and in keeping with the
invariably result since "ALPHA- DISC" DE LAVAL
CREAM SEPARATORS went into all the HIGHEST
BUTTER and CREAM awards went to DE LAVAL users,
in this latest representative contest which included the
exhibits of nearly one thousand
producers throughout the country
The three highest awards in the CREAMERY BUT
TER cass-all to DE LAVAL follows:
j. ANDERSON, Disco, MIMI Score 81
THOR MOE Winthrop, Mimi, Score 96t
A. L. OEsTRICH, Watertown, Wise, Score So
The highest award DAIRY BUTTER to P.
Daingaard Camp Point, IL-Score 943-a DE LAVAL
The highest award in the CERTIFIED CREAM contest
was to G.. Van B. Roberts, Highland, N Y-Score 90
DE LAVAL
The highest award n the CREAMERY PATRONS
contest hand separator to G. B. Fisher,
Viroqua, Ws-Score 934-a DE LAVAL
details of all the entries and have not yet
public theer doubt that the major
i of all exhibits scoring 80 and above will to have
been DE LAVAL made, as heretofore.
Incomplete reports have been received highest butter
at the various STATE FAIRS this year. but prac
ticay all of them have been to DE LAVAL including
particularly New York. Indiana, Michigan Missouri North
Dakota and South Dakota.
AS has BEFORE the separator itself
making of the best butter but the superior
chancal sanitary bowl construction and the low speed
of the DE LAVAL separator ndsputaby enable the pro-
ducon of better and better butter under the
conditions than possibly be made in any other way.
This is something that the most enterprisng and
those who profit through the
of would be competing separators attempt
explain deny,that practically all the best butter evil
denced by the highest awards in all representative butter
contests and has for than twenty been
by users of DE LAVAL separators.
Hence the great advantage to every DE LAVAL
having separator that only makes the MOST
the BEST and butter the simplest and easiest
chine and lasts average of twenty years against
from to five years in the of all Others
A DE LAVAL catalogue helps to make plain the
reasons DE LAVAL superiority in good buttemakng
and other respects, and is to be had for the asking
DE LAVAL DAIRY SUPPLY co.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-11-12
I. Silver oyster and salad forks III
beautiful patterns for $3.50 per set at

81 Silver oyster and salad forks III
beautiful patterns for: s2,5O per set at
Huesgen's. j: n
Rev. and Mrs. Bailey, Rev. and Mrs.
Olsen, and Mr. and Mrs. "a. NJ. Powell
have been in attendance at the county
Sunday school convention at Stark
weather this week. yss d y
Miss Hilma Freeburg arrived in this
city from Crookston Wednesday and
visited over night with Devils Lake
friends. She was enroute to Toxic to
resume her position in the post Office
at that place. @: ,.s5 55s5 s43
Andy Holland, who has been employ
ed insChapman & Barrickman's barber
shop for some time past, has opened
|a shop in the rooms under the Ness
drug store. Andy has many friends in
Devils Lake who win wish HIM sue:
cess !: ~ zs.s. s go 81.
Judge Duell hauled in his drag ne,
again Tuesday and as a result there
! are few more awaiting the district
court to answer to the charge Of blind
plugging. Verify the way Of the trans
gressor is hard under the present ad
ministration. = s'.s.< .5s5
The indications are that the swell
functions occurring in this city thi'
winter will see many full dress suit
worn by the gentlemen. It seeml
strange that this has not been til,
lease in the past. The ladies OF Devil
Lake are up to the standard and B;
title more when it comes to party sdres
ses, but the gentlemen have, so ia
shown ack of enterprise along thi
line. in talking to one of our clothfer
the other day he attributes this to til
backwardness Of any Of the boys I
taking the lead. In order to help ih
good cause along some Of the stor
have put in a number Of full dress suit
and will order others on short notict
l. - = ;