davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-11
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BY WILLIAM c. FREEMAN

THE BUSINESS MEMS
SCIENCE CLUB meets month
" to discuss the duty of business
toward the public. HOW'S
THAT?
Most associations are organic
ed TO boost individual businesses
irrespective of what the public
cares about it.
But here is an association OF
as fine a lot of men as it was ever
my pleasure TO meet. THE
REAL PURPOSE of the asso-
citation is to put all business on a
HIGH PLANE. They are ear
nest, intelligent men-success-
full in business, too-yet they
want the GOLDEN RULE
POLICY and the SQUARE
DEAL POLICY to prevail gen
orally.
They have won success by be
ing STRAIGHT and they are de-
ternined to do what they can TO
establish a BUSINESS CODE
which will prevent takers from
thriving in any branch of indus
try.
They recognize the growing
desire throughout the country to
put business life on the same
plane as private life, and they
are going to help the movement
along.
1t was my privilege 10 discuss
before this body of men the kind
of business methods adopted in
those newspaper offices where
conscience is potent-to point out
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-11

ease was their welcome to the inhospi-
table shore.
II is now generally asserted on good
grounds that the captain OF the Mayflow-
e. had been bribed by the Dutch West
India Company 10 land the Pilgrims else
where than their original destination. for
a certain Capt DeTmer, who had ex-
plored the Cape Cod coast in 1913 speaks,
in letter to William Bradford, dated
June 80. 1870, Of the place which in
Capt Smiths map is called Plimouth,
and said. Il would that the first pIanta-
ton might here be seated II there come
to the number of nifty persons or up
ward"
Immediately upon landing on this bleak
November day the settlers started to
build houses for their families and a
common store for their goods and pro-
visions. Thus began the Pilgrim cOlOni-
zation Of New England.
Gov Carter, the first executive OF the
colony. was a man Of remarkable piety,
humility, and beneyolence. Belknap says
that during the general sickness which
befell the colonists in the first trying win
ter of their sOjOurn, after he himself re-
covered. he was assiduous in attending
the sick and performing the most humili-
ating services for them without distinc-
Carter fell I'll again as spring opened,
and having slightly recovered, was over
GENE by heat and died on April !, 1921.
He was buried with all the honors which
could be shown by a grateful people"
says Eliot THE men were under arms
and fired several volleys over his grave
His affectionate wife. overcome by her
loss, survived him but six weeks"
To-day is the birthday OF DIR. John
Abercrombie. physician and author Q7sl);
Ben McCulloch. commander Of the Nc
Culloeh Rangers in the Mexican war
GSlD; Alfred de Ausset, the French poet
OSLO; Cyrus Alger, the noted American
inventor Q7S2l; Henry n. Alden, editor
and author QS36): Thomas Bailey Aldrich,
poet and novelist QSS6). and Maud Adams.
the actress 0S79. Washington was ad-
mitted 10 the Union on November II.
1883 To-day is the date OF the death OF
Gen. Thomas, Lord Fairfax esd.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-11
GIRLS ASSAILANT
SHOOTS TWO MEN
Young Man Kills Policeman
and His AccuSer.

Boston, Nov. 10-Poiice Sergt Fred b.
Schlehuber. OF Division II. and Frank S.
Reese. of 81 Tremlett street. Dorchester.
were shot and killed in the district at
torneys Office shortly after 10 o'clock this
morning by Walter G. Fall. of Roxbury.
who was being questioned. Reese was
instantly killed and Sergt. Schlehuber
died on the way TO the hospital. The
murderer attempted 10 turn the revolver
upon himself, but was overpOwered.
Fall, who lives in Brookline and Is
twenty-five years old, has been employed
in the Office OF the sealer OF weights ard
measures. He Is charged with assault
ing Esther FOgg, girl Of fourteen years.
stepdaughter of Rees, one of the two
men who was killed. His case was TO
have been presented this morning 10 the
district attorney TO determine whether he
would agree to a settlement between the
parties interested or whether he would
go before the grand jury. The district
attorney had made the appointment.
Ii is understood that Fall was ready
10 marry Miss Fogg. and that Mr.. Rees
was willing to have the case settled
that way, but that the girls mother
would not give her consent.
Nuen DlStFlCL Attorney Gellcttef was
ready TO hear their case he sent Assist
ant Lavalle 10 acquaint them that re
was ready
Fan took a couple of steps forward.
and as he did SO he pulled from his
pocket a fve-ehsmbered .S2-caliber re-
volver. Taking quick aim he pointed
il at Sergt. Schehuber and pulled the
trigger. The sergeant toppled over. NOR
tally wounded. Next the young man shot
twice at Rees, and the latter dropped
dead
Then FAN turned toward his attorney,
and was in the act OF pointing the re-
vOlver toward his own head when PATROL
man Thomas Young made rush for him
and seized the arm which held the pistol.
Fail pulled the trigger but the patrol
mans quick movement spoiled his aim.
Sergt. Stakeholder was not Immediately
killed, and was taken TO the Relief Hos
pital in an ambulance. Life. however,
was gone before the ambulance arrived
at the hospital.
Fall was taken to police headquarters.
At first he refused to give his name or
have anything to say. but his name was
told b. his attorney
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-11
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA.
A CURE For ALL.
Miracle but Simply Rational
Cure for Dyspepsia.

In these days of humbuggery and de-
ceptiOn the manufacturers of patent med
icineS. as a rule, seem 10 think their
medicines will not sell unless they claim
that II will cure every disease under the
sun. And they never think OF leaving out
dyspepsia and stomach troubles They
are sure 10 claim that their nOstrum is
absolutely certain to cure every dyspeptie
and he need look no further.
In the face OF these absurd claims IL is
refreshing TO note that the proprietors OF
StuaTt's Dysnspsia Tablets have carefully
Tefrained FROM making any undue claims
or false representations regarding the
merits of this most excellent remedy for
dyspepsia and stomach troubles. They
make but one claim for II, and that IS
that for Indigestion and various stomach
troubles Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is a
radical cure. They so no farther than
this, and any man or woman suffering
from Indigestion. chronic or nervous dys-
pepsla, who will give the remedy a trial
will find that nothing is claimed for il
that the facts viii not fully sustain
Il Is "A modern discovery. composed Of
harmless vegetable ingredients acceptable
TO the weakest or most delicate stomach.
It's great success in curing stomach trOu-
bles is due TO the fact that the medicinal
properties are such that 10 will digest
whatever wholesome food is taken into
the stomach. no matter whetheD the
stomach is in good working order or not
Ii rests the overworked organ and re-
plenishes the body. the blood. the nerves.
creating a healthy appetite, giving re-
freshing sleep and the blessings which
always accompany good digestion and
proper assimilation OF food
In using StuaFt's Dyspepsia Tablets no
dieting is required. Simply eat plenty OF
wholesome food and take these tablets at
each meal, thus assisting and resting the
stomach. which rapidly regains It's prop
er digestive power, when the tablets viii
be no longer required
Nervous Dyspepsia is simply a condi-
ton IN which some portion or portions of
the nervous system are not properly
nourished. Good digestion invigorates the
nervous system and every organ in the
body.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by
all druggists at 50 cents per package.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-11
FIRMS NAMED IN SCANDAL.
Americans Implicated in Canadian
Printing Bureau Frauds.

Ottawa. Nov. 10.-The scandal In the
Canadian government printing bureau,
which was only partly limited at last
summer. when Frank Gould-Thrite. the
superintendent of stationery. disappeared
from Ottawa, and later committed sui
eide, has al last come to a head. and all
the facts are given 10 the public to-day
by Charles Murphy. secretary OF state,
IN long and detailed statement in
which he shows that no Canadian firms
were implicated in the frauds and that
all the Overcharges were made 0y
American firms G0uld-Thrite's stealings
amounted TO $4,000. The report states
that several New York City firms par
ticipated in the overeharges
The statement given out by the secre-
tary of state is expected TO forestall loud
demands by the opposition at the open
ing OF Parliament next week for an in
vestigation of the printing bureau. The
bureau will be completely reorgan.zed.
The scandal is a particularly annoying
one 10 the Laurier government at the
present time when il has many other
troubles OF a strictly political nature.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-11
TUNNEL STATION OPENS.

VIII Expedite Uptown Traffic in
New York City.
New York, Nov. 1o.-The new station
OF the Hudson River McAdoO tunnels al
Thirty-third street and Broadway was
opened to-day. and subway trains took up
the schedule in the new extension from
Twenty-sixth street uptown. The new
station Is designed TO tighten the uptown
traffic and serve traffic from the uptown
district TO Jersey.
Three railroads VIII open ticket offices
IN the new station. They are the Penn
sylvania, whose new tubes viii run into
the station; the Erie and Lehigh Valley.
The schedule time from the new station
20 HOboken viii be II minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-11
Nfichael Cudnhy nI.

Chicago. Nov. O.-Michael Cudahy, head
Of the Cudahy Packing Company, is dan
His trouble is acute indigestion, accord
ing TO a member OF the family. Drs.
Frank L. Billings and Hugh T. Patrick
are in constant attendance, and the latter
admitted the Illness to-day. while denying
that Mr.. Cudahy's life IS IN danger.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-11

Chicago. Nov. 10-Thomas F. Mitten,
president Of the Chicago City Railway
Company. to-day denied a rumor that
came from Philadelphia that he had been
offered and had accepted the presidency
of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Com
pany. He said; THE place was not Of
fered 10 me, so 1 have not accepted il"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-11
wRANGIE OVER COLLEGE.
MethOdists Far from a Decision in
Randoiph-MncOn squabbIe.


Special TO The Washington Herald
Richmond. Va. Nov lo.-A discussion
of the Cannon resolution on the relations
of the Randolph Macon system Of colleges
10 the Methodist Church occupied the en-
tire time OF the Virginia Annual Confer
ence for two extended sessions to-day. a
number of thoughtful addresses being
made on both sides OF the question. which
has agitated the church for the past
three years and which some OF the speak
ers asserted was further from a settle
ment now than ever before.
Late this afternoon, after many suhsti-
tutes had been rejected. the resolutions
We're taken up seriatum and the first
two adopted after being amended. extend
ing the time fer action by the college
board from sixty days 10 May !. 1911.
The other six resolutions had not been
reached when the body adjourned late
this afternoon, and the paper as a whole
Is still before the conference.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-11

Because Miss Helen Gould came 10 his
assistance at the eleventh hour, Rev.
Waiter 7. Seudder, missionary to India
from the Reformed Church In America,
Was able to depart for his field Saturday
with tile knowledge that his promise TO
raise $4,000 within two months had been
fulfilled. The money viii be used for
the extension OF industrial training in
Arcot, India
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-11
DEAD MAY NUMBER EIGHTY.
Bodies of Fifty Miners Removed
from Colorado Shaft.

from Colorado Shaft.
Delagua, Colo, Nov le.-The long line
a bodies in the temporary morgue of the
Victor American Fuel Company grew fast
to-day. Rescue parties penetrating the
chambers OF the fourth north mine entry,
where the explosion occurred, found a
tangled mass of charred and disfgured
bodies mile from the entrance
The body OF Llewellyn Evans, pit boss,
has been brought out. The bodies OF fifty
of The dead have been removed from the
mine. 1t is believed the list of the dead
viii number eighty.
Arrangements were made to attack the
fallen rock under which Supt. Lewis and
four men are buried. Rescuers have now
been through most OF the mine workings
and are now searching the cross-g galleries.
Tom Jennings, reported fatally injured
IN the explosion is a brother OF Hugh
Jennings, the famous manager of the
Detroit American League baseball team.
Hugh himself was once a miner in the
Southern Colorado coal fields.
AZ an elevation Of ten feet above the sea the ar-
parent horizon IS slightly more than ten miles away
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-11
MEXICANS ALONG BORDER
CLASH WITH AMERICANS

Galveston. Nov. IA half dozen riots
between Mexieans and Americans were
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-11

AZ elevation OF ten feet above the sea the ap-
parent horizon IS slightly more than ten miles away.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-13
Go to HasGiWa

By train and you will have Of the peasantest trips in Tho
Islands, The service train and hotel superior Golf and Tennis
and good roads for driving.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-11-12

use it for experimental purposes but
even that has not yet been definitely
decided. At the present time it is I'M
der lease to men who are working over
the accumulated failing piles.
The Pacific Mines Corporation IS
capitalized for 81, 100000, with John
Hays Hammond president; J. N. Beck
ley of Rochester, N. Y, and president
of the Bagdad-C Chase Gold Mining Co.,
vice president; Frank A. Keith, vice
president and general manager, and j.
w. Campbell, private secretary to Mr..
Hammond, secretary and treasurer.
The capital has been entirely subscrib-
ed and no part of it will be offered to
the general public. 1t is also under
stood, though no confirmation can be
obtained in an official direction, that
Seeley w. Mudd, member of the execu-
tive committee of the Ray Consolidat-
ed and formerly chief of Mr.. Ham
mond's engineering staff when he act
ed as consulting engineer for the Gug-
genheim interests, is also heavily IN
terested in the new company.
The Bagdad- Chase properties are
among the most widely known in the
southwest and have produced in excess
of So, 500, 900 from above the 200 foot
Level. The property was owned and
worked for many years by the Bagdad-
| Chase Gold Mining Co., owned almost
entirely in Rochester, N. Y, but of
late years nothing in the way of opera
tion has been attempted. Among the
prominent stockholders are Senator
Chauncey Depew, Mr.. Chase, a lead
ing banker of Rochester, and M.
Beckley of Rochester, who becomes
vice president of the new concern.
Originally the stockholders of the
| Bagdad- Chase were interested in the
CONSTRUCTION of the railroad from Bar
stow to johannesburg, Immediately
following the excitement in that dis.
trict fourteen years ago. In order to
encourage the development of the dis
trict and provide an outlet for the
! product, they then built a stamp and
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-11-12
Serial NO o54S0
OF APPLICAT1ON u .
PATENT.
Survey No. 1898.
,he United States Land ONCE,

In the United States Land oHies,
carson city. Nevada, Oct. 2Sth, lslv.
GI1oTTcE is HEREBY GIVEN yhat
r. EAPITAL MINING COMPANf, a
=, retion by Walter S. Norris, us at
eorpo in fact, whose postoffice ADDRESS
80 Eo,dield. Nevada, has made appilca-
To- Tor patent for the ROSALlE loae
nn;nire claim. in Montezuma MINING
MINIS, Esmeralda County. Nevada N
ths sonth half Of Sec. IS. and the norsn
,he soe See 20 T. 2 s.. r. Al. +. M. ID.
,B n and described as follows. -
d.. q Timing at Cor. No. 1. whence ne
pss ror Sec. %. a. 2 s.. r. Al =. "a.
D,o q. thence s. 76s 16' +. 500 y. 70
Slo'-t 30 ., thence n. 10 ~ Z, lo9O az
cor. Mo No 8: thence ~. T6' as W. oVn
- cor No. 4: end thence ;. ~ -
W 1900 II. to Cor. No. l. the place OF
IN dnrners are marked by sawed pine
All ~ long. 4 ms. square. sci : It,
posts = ironnd' in mound OF earth ana
IN tne I'd scribed with the appropriate
seons, and survey numbers.
Corner ,ade line runs In a general north-
Ihe a southerly direction, and mere
cry ahu,aims adjoining or conflicting
are no Roealie claim.
Wilt sai~ard net area OF said hosaiie
Iotai ase'e6i acres. which is applied
for. LOUIS J. coHN. Register:
nat. ~ arst PUBLICATION, Oct
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-11-12
Los Angeles Mining Review.)

CLOS Angeles Mining Review.)
One of the most important mining
deals that has taken place in the south
west was consummated a few days
ago when the Pacific Mines Corpora
tiOn, a new company formed in New
York for the specific purpose, assumed
control of the famous old Bagdad-
Chase mines and the almost equally
famous Roosevelt group, adjoining
each other, seven miles south of Lui-
low in San Bernardino county, Califor-
mia, and connected with the main line
of the Santa Fe system at Ludlow by
a br~oad-gauge railroad, seven miles III
length, known as the Ludlow & South
ern.
The details of the arrangement
were worked out by. Frank A. Keith,
the well-known mining engineer OF
this city, who was formerly general
manager of the Tonopah Mining COM
pany, and who is known to be the peg
sonal representative of the John Hays
Hammond interests in this section. He
1t was who secured, in conjunction
with John Hobbs of Denver, a large
interest in the Tom Reed mine in Mo
,jave county, Arizona, for the Ham
mond interests.
While the. price and some other de-
tails of the sale are not yet available,
it may be said with certainty that y
large part of the property has already
been paid for and that the balance OF
the property will be taken over with
out encumbrance just as soon as ar
r~angements can be perfected. The
Roosevelt property has been acquired
outright, while the Bagdad-C Chase
ground will be put into the new corpo-
on an equation basis that leaves
the large stockholders of that corpora
ton interested in the new venture.
The ground affected includes about 20
claims, the equipment at the mines and
the railroad, but the Bagdad-Chase
mill at Barstow, about 5 miles to the
west on the Santa Fe, has not been
considered in the sale. 1t is probable,
however, that the new concern VIII
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-11-12

hide Consolidated, Black Eagle, Mas
cot, Morning Star, Steinheimer n
others. would swell this amount to
nearly half a million dollars, and
Whereas, the Queen company owns
its own mill and ore is being produced
by the Queen and Coalition companies
faster than the mill can handle same,
and both companies are out OF debt
and have money in the treasury and
development work is being carried on
by both companies on company ac-
count, and
Whereas, the company is adding
new machinery to its present mill and
will continue to mine and develop the
properties as rapidly as possible, and
Whereas, the majority of the direc-
tors of both companies are western
men who have had large experience IN
mining and financial affairs, and
Whereas, said reports reflect upon
the management of the Rawhide Coail-
tion Mines company and the haWhiue
Queen Mines company, as well as the
properties owned and controlled by
and operated by them, and all other
properties in the district.
Therefore be it resolved that we, the
the citizens of Rawhide, Nevada, in
mass meeting assembled, do hereby de-
clare that the management of the Coal
ition and Queen companies, and other
companies in the district mentioned
are in no manner, directly or indirect
ly. connected with the offices of b. ID.
Sheftels & Co., and are in no manner
connected with or responsible, direct
ly or indirectly, with any of the acts
of said firm of Sheftels q Co. and said
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-11-12
new YORK STATE The LAST
RETREAT OF The WILDCAT

The LAIR of the wildcat is now nesteG
in New York. In the deep canyons
where the sunlight SCI i.ra p-tEirates
the artful feline lies in wait for pray.
Every mining state in the Union, in-
Guiding Nevada, has an anti-wildcat
law that operates to the exclusion Of
doubtful schemes backed by adventur-
ers who have nothing bu unlimited
gall as the capital for their operations.
New York has no wildcat law. 1t
has become the mother of every conf
dence game that has been driven from
the frontier. In the shades of Pine
street, New street and Broad street
the genius of the bunco artist finds a
fertile soil which he cultivates with an
assiduity that yields most appalling re-
turns. The New York Herald recently
was induced to investigate the john
ny-Come-Alongs with the result that 1T
submits facts that are startling as
they are true.
In the shadow of the New York SUBJ
treasury there are firms of notorious
swindlers that should not be permitted
to exist anywhere, within call of a po-
lice patrol box. 1t is estimated that
the receipts of these concerns is not
less than $4,000 a day and that,
within the last three years, 800, 000, ECO
has passed through the hands of fraud
ulent stock brokers. Thirty millions
of this amount went to a certain firm
whose name would not furnish material
for a guessing contest. This company,
working under numerous aliases, Is re-
ported to have a mailing list of 25O,-
900 "suckers,' each of whom has
bought wildcats from New York hous-
es. These figures are not the guess
work of hurried reporters, but ICON
servative estimat s" of the postoffice
department issued by Postofice Inspec-
tor Dickinson in charge of the New
York division.
: stThey have done more harm to le-
climate Investments the report con
tinues, ethan all the appeals for on
servatism nave done good. The mar
velous part of their insiduous advance
is that they use the same old bunco
talk, so shallow it would seem ridicu-
lous to an average intellect, yet the
same victims are found biting again
and again."
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-11-12
CANDIDATES give
DRIVER WATCH

Presented to Joe Marcure, the best
auto driver in the west and the most
pleasant and courteous driver in the
world, by Democratic candidates whom
he carried over the state. d. s. Dick
erson, Cleve H. Baker, Key Pittman,
Sam p. Davis and Gilbert Ross
Engraved on the back OF the hand
some watch that the daring driver
wears is the above inscription. The
t~ime-pieee was presented to him at
Reno by Governor Dickerson, who
made a neat little speech.
Joe was too dumbfounded and sur
prised to make much of an answer,
but he let the donors understand that
the gift was appreciated. Then he
buckled il on and swelled out his
chest, proud Of the keepsake.
Driving Tex Richards big machine,
Marcure has piloted the governors
party all over the state, making nearly
every city. town. village and hamlet