davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-17
LOS ANGELES

TIL second conviction of aged woman
for forgery is confirmed by appellate r
court. V C. PAGE
Auto crashes into stationary freight car;
two women injured. PAGb
Court names guardian IN final chapter
of Smith will contest PAGE .
Financial transactions of Long Beach
pS''H0''S''' - PAGE s
City Planning association holds confer .
ence PAGD D
Librarian prepares lists of books to
aid in plans for city. PAdh D
Removal of gravel is said to be men
acing city bridges. PAGE
Head of United States geological sur
vey goes to inspect Southern Pacific
." claims !" 'aH 'ON'4 PAGE .
Boy is taken to Jail after attempting
PAGE o
Project for drinking fountain at Main and
Spring intersection may be delayed. PAGE 0
Negro who shot italian creates scene in
jail PAGE
Y. NJ. C. A. speaker says 100000 boys fail
to attend school in America. PAGE.
CHIEF of Police aallOway's auto coIides
with street car PAGE .
Near sensation develops at inquiry into
charges before police commission. PAGE 3
Imperial valley. farmer causes arrest of
man on charge of swindling in horse race.
PAGE Il
A. II. Bogardus, hero of race riots at
Springfield, ILL.,, visiting here PAGE II
Mayor will leave consolidation of city
and county entirely In hands Of COM
mission PAGE J
Priest lectures on missionary work
among Indians. PAGE II
Dying man asks aid in finding old
friend. PAGE /
Parlor As of Native Sons gives annual
banquet. PAGE IL
Chinese lottery Joint is raided and in
mates arrested. PAGE II
Colored defendants cause police court
merrlment by many aliases. PAGE IL
Theaters. PAGE s
Society and music. PAGE 5
Clubs PAGE ~
Markets and financial. PAGE Z
Editorial and Letter Box. PAGE 10
Sports. PAGE IL
Marriage licenses, births deaths. PAGE 13
Citrus fruit report. PAGE
Classified advertising. PAGES 1915
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-17
PROMINENT YALE MEN ARE
ADMITTED TO FRATERNlTIES

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 16.-
Among the prominent men in the soph-
omore class at Yale chosen for the coll
lege fraternities at the fall elections are
Walter Camp, jr, and Richard Baker
of the football squad, who both went to
Psi Upsilon. Others to go to the same
fraternity were Vanderbilt Webb. a
millionaire member of the Vanderbilt
family, and George p. Cortelyou, jr.
Delta Kappa Epsilon took c. d. Bo-
meister,. the football player and Will
liam Averill Hartman of New York,
son of the late e. II. Hartman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-17
DEALER CLAIMS RIFLES
BOUGHT FOR SPECULATION

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov. 16.-It
developed today that the high power
rifles, which were found here by the
federal officers, were purchased by
Hugo Griesenbeck, friend Of Fran
cisco I. Madero, anti re-electionist cam
didate for president of Mexico. Cries
enbeck says he bought them for specu-
lative purposes and denies that they
were intended for any revolution pur-
pose. Madero denies having any con-
nection with the revolution.
A. G. Garcia, secret service officer OF
Mexico, is here with sixty men watch
ing the movements of Madero and his
leaders. Another lot of rifles and am
munition was discovered today by the
Mexican officers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-17
TO ATTEMPT
FLIGHT ACROSS TEHACHAPl

BAKERSFIELD, Nov. 16.-Capt. Van
T7asseH. the noted balloonist, will in a
few weeks attempt to cross the Teha-
chapi mountains in a dirigible, start
ing from Bakersfield. He expects to
tako a newspapernan along, and pos
sibly two others. This is the first time
sucl trip was ever attempted.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-17
SECRET AGENTS INcITE
PEOPLE TO REBELLION

GUADALAJARA, Mex, Nov. 16.-A
high government official is authority
for the statement that secret repre-
sentatiyes of the anti-Diaz party,
headed by Francisco I. Madero, now
a resident of San Antonio, Texas, have
been seeking to incite the lower classes
of this city and vicinity to rebellion
against the federal government.
A large amount of money is said to
have been distributed in promoting the
movement
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-17
DYNAMITE FAILS TO KILL

BASSFIELD, Miss. Nov. 16.-Mar-
vim Hudson, a farmer living near here.
placed a stick of dynamite in his pocket
yesterday with a view of taking IL to
employees in his field. Hudson Stun
bled and fell. That he was not blown
to pieces when the dynamite exploded
is considered marvellous. He has a
slight chance to recover from hia in
iuries
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-17
Increase in Population in Last
Ten Years Is 74,130, or
PIG Per Cent
DIRECTOR MAKES STATEMENT
Bureau Eliminates 1922 Names
Which Were Contained in
Original Returns

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-Populatiou
statistics of the thirteenth census were
made public today for the following
California cities:
San Francisco, 416,912, an Increase NJ
74,I30, or 21.6 per cent. compared with
3I2, ,T82 in 1900.
Oakland, 15O,174, an increase of SO ,214,
or 124.S per cent. compared with $1,000
In 1900.
Berkeley, 1884, an increase of 1920,
or 2O6 per cent, compared with 1924
in 1900
Alameda, 1888. compared with 1e,464
in 1900.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-17
INDlANA'S POPULATION
IS GIVEN AS 2,700,876

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-The popu-
latfon of Indiana is 27OO,S76, accord
ing to statistics OF the thirteenth CEN
sus made public today. This is an in
crease OF 1S4.441. or 7.S per cent over
2,516,46 in 1900.
The increase from 1890 to 1900 was
924,O5S, or 148 per cent.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-17
REPORT OCEAN BED UPHEAVAL

LONDON, Nov. 16.-Scientists report
that the depths of the Pacific ocean are
in state of great upheaval. Heavy
earth shocks have been recorded the
last few days, apparently occurring in
the regions north OF New Zealand,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-17
GERMANY WILL IMPORT MEAT

BERLIN, Nov. 16.-It was officially
announced that the imperial govern
ment contemplated the early opening of
the frontiers for the Importation of for
eign livestock in order to counteract
the high prices of meat
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-17
SOUTH CALIFORNIA

Pasadena Merchants association dis
cusses plans for night carnival to fol-
low Tournament of Roses. PAGE 10
Municipal league discusses sanitation at
San Diego. PAGE 10
Long Beach hunters kill wild bears on
Santa Rosa island. PAGE 10
Santa Fe train has close call when tunnel
collapses. PAGE IL
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-17
COAST

San Francisco Judge issues writ to protect
stockholder of defunct bank from vio-.
lence. PAGE
Court Injunction stops fight between South
ern Pacific and Northern Electric com
pany over Sacramento crossing. PAGE 2
Arizona constitution will have provision
compelling railroads to supply plenty of
cars. PAGE IL
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-17
EASTERN

American Federation of Catholic Societies
denounces new republic of Portugal PAGE
Chicago man pays $1,000 for cup of tea at
charity bazaar PAGE 4
Naval official says explosions on Puritan
could not cause same damage to modern
battleshlp PAGE 16
Wichita capitalist is sued by sister of his
bride. PAGE
Johnstone makes remarkable flight in aero
plane at aviation field in Denver. PAGE
Fight between factions of electrical
workers considered by Federation of
Labor convention. PAGE 2
Census reports San Francisco's popu-
lation is 416.912. PAGE
DIR. Wiley of bureau of chemistry says
reduction in price of meats is man
ipulation of market. PAGE
window glass trust threatens to lower
wages 80 per cent. PAGE
FOREIGN
King George of England and privy council
discuss reformation of house of lords.
PAGE 16
Japans navy officials want 5000 100000 fund
for ships PAGE
Taft denies that United States will annex
Panama. PAGE
MINING AND OIL
Two big Doheny companies will pay steady
dividends PAGE
Miners flock into Gold Road country. PAGE
New Yorkers will visit Sulphur Mountain
WELL PAGE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-17
INDEX OF
HERALD'S NEWS
TODAY
FORECAsT

FORECAST
For Los Angeles and vicinity: Fair Thurs
day; light north wind. changing to south.
Maximum temperature yesterday, 81 de-
grees; minimum temperature, 81 degrees.
The Washington times., 1910-04-09
ROSY COLOR
Produced by Postum.

When a person rises from each meal with
a ringing in the ears and general sense OF
nervousness it Is a common habit to charge
II 20 a deranged stomach
Il found il was caused from drinking
coffee which / never suspected for a long
time but found by leaving Of coffee that
the CifsaRreeable feelings went aEav
Il was brought 20 think Of the subject by
getting some Postum and this brought me
out q trouble
1t Is a most appetiZing and invigorating
beverage and has been Of such great benefit
to me that ! naturally speak OF il from time
TO time as opportunity offers.
4 lady friend complained to me that she
had tried Postum. but It did not taste good
In re[5ly to my question she said she GUESSED
she boiled il about ten minutes I advised
her % follow directions and know that she
boiled II fifteen or twenty minutes and she
would have something worth talking about
A snort time ago / heard one Of her children
say that they were drinking Postum nova
days. so judge she succeeded IN making e
EOOQ- WE1Cn IS by no means difficult task
The son Of one Of my friends was for
merry pale lad, but since he has been
drinking Postum has q ane color There
Is plenty Of evidence that Postum actually
does make red blood as the famous trade
mark says
Read The Road 20 Wellville. found in
pkgs- There's a Reason. -
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time to time. Tsev
are gszu1nes true, and fun OF human
interest
The Washington times., 1910-04-09
Commissioners Will For
ward Unfavorable Report
TO Congress on Measure.
CLAIM NO NEED
FOR LEGISLATION
Consumers Can Check Their Own
Bills After Inspector
Has Passed

Accepting the statement Of Capt.
William Kelly. assistant Engineer Com
missioner that lit is bel d there is
no particular necessity for the Iegisla-
tion." the Commissioners viii forward
to Congress an unfavOrable report on
the bill introduced by Representative
Cary of Wisconsin providing for the
appointment OF inspectors TO take the
state of meters for the gas consumers
Of the District Of Columbia
The gas light companies base their
bills 10 the consumers upon the read
ing of the meters by their own men,
the Commissioners say IN a letter 10
Representative s w Smith. chairman
Of the House Committee on the Dis
trict Of Columbia. The reading Of
these meters Is not a difficult matter.
and the apparent object Of the bin. to
prevent the consumers from being over
charged, could be accomplished II the
consumer would read his own meter
after It is read by the inspector Of the
gas company, and thereby check the
amount or gas consumed by the meter
Provides Ten Inspectors
The proposed aiIl provides for the ap-
poiutment Of ten inspectors at - a DAY
each, 10 be paid out Of the revenues Of
the District and charged against the
EasIisht companies, following the meth
Cd Of payment Of the salaries Of street
crossing policemen. which are charged
10 the account Of the street railway cor
porations-
II is further provided that the iuspec-
tors shall once each month at a stated
time take the amount Of gas consumed
by each meter and report the same IN
f7r.r In Tsr feErr 4
respective gas companies and the other
copy 10 he furnished the Commissioners
Of the District OF Columbia
THAT the respective gas companies
shah render bills 10 the consumers &C
cordiEe 10 the number Of cubic feet re-
ported bv the inspectors, and said report
shall be binding upon both consumer
Report Is Adverse
In reporting on the DILL 10 the Com
missioners. Captain Kelly says;
In the absence of a commission 20
consider and investigate the questions
relating TO public service corporations.
IL is Impossible TO set sufficient data to
make a conclusive report on this bill
1T Is believed, however. that there
Is no particular ned for the legislation
contemplated therein The law at pres
gnI provides for an inspector OF Eas and
meters. whose duty is 10 test All meters
I that may be presented 20 him By the
consumers or the gas company. and
20 determine upon their accuracy
The reading OF the gas meters Is not
difficult operation, and II would seem
that the consumers could protect them
selves BY checking the readings Of the
meter.
The bill does not provid sufficient
I facilities for doing the work I an in
I formed that At present the Washington
{ Gas Light Companies employ from
twenty 10 twenty-five men working from
! seven 10 nine hours a day reading met
I ers.
I - propoTuonate number of additional
/ men are employed by the Georgetown
I Gas Light Company It IS evident there
4 fore that ten men working eight hours
{ q dav would not be able TO cover the
1 ground within a reasonable time"
The Washington times., 1910-04-09
PLANNING FUNERAL
FOR MRS. WATERMAN
Widow Dies But Three
Months After Death of
Her Husband.

Arrangements are today being COM
pIeted for the funeral Of Mrs Emily
stocking Waterman, widow Of the Rev
Alfred T. Waterman, whom she sur
vived by only three months Her deaths
occurred yesterday morning at the resi-
dence of her son Jason Waterman, 1897
Third street northeast
Mrs Waterman was member OF
Mount HoIyoke AlUmnae Association
and Of Dorcas Lodge, Daughters OF
Re5ecca. and was all her life active in
the work Of the congregational Churcr.
She was born in 1872 IN Persia. where
her father the Rev William ReQneld
Stocking had been sent as missionary
She came to the United States when a
girl and was educated at Mount Holyoke
and at the Massachusetts state Normal
She was married in 1855 and went with
her husband to Michigan WHERE he was
sent TO fill a charge
Mrs. Waterman leaves two daughters
and one son.
The Washington times., 1910-04-09
ABUNDANCE Of COAL
IS WITNESS Belief
Geological Expert Sees Lit
tie Need of Conservation
in Alaska.

More expert testimony as 20 the AIssk-
an coal fields occupied the CongressioI o.
a investigating committee today when
sittings were resumed
Alfred Il. brooks, q meteorological ex-
pert frcm the Geological Survey was on
the stand one Of his statements was
that ar the present rate Of consumption,
the coal IN TIE United States exclusi re-
of Alaska. would not be exhausted for
4.9l3 years
Before the committee fled into the
hearing room. they held an inquest over
the box IN which c. W O'Neil assist
ant custodian Of the Seattle Federal
building, and 4 Christensen, chief OF
the Seattle division Of the Land Onics
testified tC the discovery Of the missing
tWenty-fOUr Cunningham letters and
other official documents, scattered
among the personal effects o. I. r.
Claws
Chairman Nelson acted as coroner in
the Inquest The barrel in which Chris
The Washington times., 1910-04-09
SPECIAL NOTICES


A SPECIAL COMMUNICATION OF
hereby called at the Masonic Temple,
Sunday, April %, at 1-l5 D m TO attend
the funeral and conduct the Masonic
burial Of our late brother. Thomas r.
Walsh The lodge has been assigned
this duty By the grand master OF MasOns
OF the District Of Columbia Members
Of other lodges are fraternalIy invited
10 attend this communication BY order
of Q. J. DE- MOLL, Master Attest y.
HAMILTON SMITH. Secretary ltc
WANTED-NABIEs AND ADDRESSES
OF persons VINO saw laqy fall from
Georgetown car. 5th and F, Monday
evening. April 4. about s.
apS-5t' J P RAIDER, II n E
J. r. THOMAS hereby gives notice that
he will not be responsible for any debts
incurred BY Canaday and Thomas. 70
II ST N Z aP7-5tc
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS or NE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. WashinE1ou
March =. 1910 Notice IS hereby given that
IN accordance with the provisions o. Public
Act No. A. approved February 1g. 1870 en-
titled An ACT 70 authorize certain changes
In the permanent system OF highways pan
District OF Columbia" the Commissioners OF
the District o. Columbia wiz give public
hearing Il Tire Board Room % said Com
missioners on april IS. 1870 AZ eleven O'Clock
a m. 10 all parties interested OF owning
land within and surrounding the te-rfto--y
lying west Of Rock Creek, north q gzsEz-
chusstts avenue and Observatory Circle ear
Of S6th street west south OF Cathedral ave
nue.. southwest Of Cleveland avenue, south o.
Calvert street. and southwest Of Con1eCticur
avenue A plan q the proposed change within
the above limits VIII be displayed and the
Commissioners vii consider any suzeeqtIors
or protests concerning the proposed change
and location q any highway or portions Of
highways as shown OF above mentioned Plan
CCNO II RUDOLPH JOHN A JOHNSTON
WILLIAM V. JJDSOS, Commissioner Dis
trtct Of Columbia mh1I-14t- exgu
The Washington times., 1910-04-09

Plenty Of Goal Left
Professor Brooks declared that the
United States contained from So TO 20
per cent Of the worlds supply Of coal
England he said. had been mining coal
for three TO four centuries. and had only
exhausted about fOur-tenths OF / per
cent OF the total supply
A question by Representative Madi-
son brought out the fact from the wit
ness that. figuring on the present in
crease in the rate Of consumption IN the
United States, the available coal would
be exhausted in from 100 TO 200 years
Madison declared that this indicated the
necessity for conservation OF coal re-
sources. The witness, however dis
The Washington times., 1910-04-09
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR MRS. GOCKELER

Funeral services for Mrs Christian
j GockeleT were held this afternoon
At the family residence. 3I2 x street
northwest, the Rev. John T HuddIe.
pastor of st PauTs. officiating Burial
was in Rock Creek Cemetery
ne pallbearers were ! z jerks,
William Hauey. Harvey Rogers \
Louis WiiiiEe, Robert Young. and A
MENUS. Honor0Tv pallbearers were a
= FOX. louis HartiE- Wilbur Nash.
and Henry TraEer
Mrs GockeleT died Thursday after
noon at . o'clock She was formerly
Mss LOttie Mae Burkhar- da11a.l,re-
o. herman BUrkhaTt- other m an hers
c. the family surviving are Mrs. Mar
garet Ira ger Mrs Ernest Armstrong.
Rnd William Burkhalt
The Washington times., 1910-04-09
NEW YORK CAFE
FAILS FOR A MILLION

NEW YORK. April 9.-An involuu-
tsry petition in bankruptcy was fled
today against the United States Res
taurant and Realty Company. pro-
prietors Of the Cafe de FOpers, on
Broadway, by counsel for Isaac Heine-
man and two other creditors. who
claim $500 for poultry and fsh sup
plies
The company made a general as
signment on April : to Anton H
Meyer. The liabilities are about
$1,000, 900 ara the assets amount to
$500, 0Oe.
The Washington times., 1910-04-09

PEOPLES EVENSONG-Mt- s.. AIban. sun
day. April 10. az 4 p M IN St Allan
Church. Special preacher. Rev Arthur :
Johns rector OF Washington parish TIE
music viu be SunS by the cathedral choir
Take TenIeyto town cars g
The Washington times., 1910-04-09

agreed 10 this. and said he thought that
there had been too much alarm about It
Inside a couple hundred years we
may harness the law OF z avitatiOn.
suggested Senator Sutherland
Yes. or use radium.'' added Professor
Brooks.
He said that personally he favored
the leasing by the Government Of cOsl
lands as general thing, but he did not
think the Alaska coal lands should be
thighs utilized
The Washington times., 1910-04-09
TAFT IS BOTHERED
BY GARDEN PARTY
White House Social Program
Holding Up Indiana
Speech.

Mrs Tafts garden party on May S
and not the opinion of politicians or
the general public is the matter that Is
troubling the President IN his medfta-
tons on whether ne shall include Ind
annapolis in the Itinerary Of his next
trip and there fay Senator Beveridge
for his criticism 81 the Administrator
tariff bill
When the President planned his trip
to the midIe vestd he intended spend
ing MAY ?, 3, a I'D in Cincinnati, and
May in Indianapolis. But he was in
formed. during the course Of discus
sion on family affairs. that Mrs TafTs
first garden party of the season would
be given on May 6. andd that the
presence Of the head Of the Taft house
hold in Washington and on the lawn OF
the White House would b. required
upon That occasion
Problem Being Weight
In the neal time the President 5
fricnos are insist nE that it Is necessary
for him 10 so 10 Indianapolis and read
the riot act 10 tie Indiana Republicans
But me date Of the garden party has
not been changed and II the President
speaks in Indianapolis on May he
cannot get back TO Washington in time
10 attend the garden party the day
following
The only apparent solution of the
difficulty an3 one the President IS be
iieTed 20 be considering, Is Tor the
President TO cut one day of his stay
in CinCinnatit II he does this he can
remain IN his home town May and ?.
visit Indianapolis on MAY 4 and reach
washington on the night Of May or
the early morning OF May in time for
the party
William Howard Taft, the President
and William Howard Taft. the husband
and family man are discussing the mat
ter with each other very carefully.
The Washington times., 1910-04-09
Plenty of Goal Left.

.ensen said he found other papers was
The Washington times., 1910-04-09
CHURCH NOTICES

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST MEMORIAL,
CHURCH 9Th and II ~ y W SunSz-
evening. at s-f5, The Church and the DARK
AEss-' This time tcretoId by the prophets
Al welcome II
The Washington times., 1910-04-09
THE BIG STICK

The Rev. Zed II. Copp viii deliver a
lecture, entitled The Big STICK to
the members Of the Washington PO-
lice Department tomorrow evening at
s o'clock at the Bethany ChapeI, Thir-
teenth and " streets northwest
The Washington times., 1910-04-09

J. F. THOMAS hereby gives notice that
he will not be responsible for any debts
incurred by Canaday and Thomas. 10
II ST N. Z ap7-3tc
The Washington times., 1910-04-09
SPECIAL MESSAGE
SENT TO CONGRESS
President Urges Investiga-
ton Into Transmission of
Cancer by Fish.

Recommending an appropriation OF
S5do'o for laboratories TO deal with the
problem Of cancers. as transmitted by
fish President Taft today sent 10 Con
gress special message embracing re-
ports from the Secretary OF Commerce
ard Labor, the Commissioner or Fish
cries and Doctor H r GAYLORD. dfrec-
tor NJ the New York State Cancer Lab
ora tories
The President refers the entire matter
10 Congress. with the suggestion that
immediate action be taken to provide
Tor an investigation as to the prevail
ence Of cancer in fish. and the DoseR
buity Of its being transferred TO human
beings through using fish for food
The message Of TrausmittaI accom-
panyinE = report on the subject Is as
follow
Ask Investigation.
Il transmit herewith communications
20 me from the Secretary Of Commerce
end Labor. the COMMISSIONS Of Fish
cries, and Dr.. Il. r. Gaylord. Director
OF the New York State Cencer Labor
sIOry. in respect 10 the necessity for
an active investigation into the subjects
Of cancer in fishes. and 7 respectful re-
guest an appropriation Of S53,000 for the
fsorpoSe or erecting one OF more labor
atorieS at suitable places and sUpervis-
cd for the proper personnel and MAIN
teuauce Of these Il laboratories
Were there a bureau Of public health
sucn aS I nave already recommended.
the matter could be taken Up by thai
bureau. and II ia the wisdom Of Con-
grCss It should be provided in the fu-
ttlre, all such Observation-Disclosures as that
Tor which appropriation is mere recon-
mended may be placed in that bureau
a the proper place for research in re-
EpeCt Of human diseases
Estimates Asked For.
Il have directed the Secretary Of
Commerce and Labor and the Secretary
of the Treasury 10 forward an estimate
for the appropriation here recommend
ed, in accordance with the procedure
provided bfor by law.
The very great importance OF pur-
suing the investigation into the cause
OF cancers cannot be brought home to
Congress or TO the public more acuteIy
than by inviting attention TO the mem
crdndum Of Dr. Gaylord herewith Con-
81, S. IN me prevention and treatment
a human disease has been uarveIousTv
aided by an investigation into the same
disease IN those Of the lower animals
which are subject TO IL. and We have
every reason 10 believe that "a close in
NeStiCation into the subject of cOncers
IN fishes which are frequently svveDr
away 10y an epidemic OF IL, may give rs
liE7t upon this dreadful human
scourCe-