davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
DEATHS REPORTED.
WHITE

Abner Mckay. u years. Govt Hospital Insane.
Joshua NEetzel. - years 1883 II ST. NV
Ella F. Patterson. = years. Geo. Wash Hospital
Louis kimnel g years % ID ST. ne
Ross Cunningham. 6 years L.. S Solditrs Home
Charles Miller. % years. e. S. Soldiers Home.
John ~. knabe. q years 1913 Kraemer 81. ne.
Anton5a Opperm IN. p years. gl3 4th S. NV.
Alice Miller. months. CLldrcn's Hospital.
COLOkED.
Hattie Dickson. g years Govt Hospital Insane.
Si4E-- Thomas 70 ycars fUCedmens Hospital
Henry c. B,aXton, 81 years. lC5 "a st. NV.
Emily Thomas. 8 years, Tt bdeulosis Hospital.
Elizabeth Smell. years. l4lS 3G 4. ng.
Jcselh loauscn. 60 years. 1871 ". ave. NV.
y. T. Stands % yeaIs. Wash. Asylum HosDj;aI.
teFge WLjtl0E. G. years Emergency Hcsuital.
Stephen r, Watson 81 years. tuberculosis Hcspt
Joseih Scott. S. years Wgh. Asylum Hospital!
Gertie Ross, mon-hs, 100 DIST ST. nw.
William BrOan. 8 days, IA 81 ns
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
Beats Former NInrI,s-

ST. Louis. Oct. 26.-Hawley and Posts
landing place. according 10 the telegram
received here from Spindler tonight. is
about 10 miles northeast Of Coocooche.
Quebec. LIS miles air line from st Louis.
where the balloon Germania landed. This
makes 1905 miles air line distance COW
cred by Hawley and Post in the balloon
America IN the international race, break
ing the worlds record of 1,l93 miles by
Count &c Ia Naulx
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
MAY SUE FOR LIBEL.
Judge Baldwin Wants Col. RoOSe-
welt 10 Make RetraetIon.

Welt TO Make RetraetIon.
New Haven, oct 26.-That Judge Sim
con e. Baldwin. Democratic nominee for
governor, Is seriously thinking Of suing
former President Theodore Roosevelt for
SANDER, was given out to-day at state
Democratic headquarters IN this city.
Chairman c. W. Comstock, Of the Demo-
cratic State central committee first gave
the tip on the judges intention and
then Judge Baldwin practically verified
the story.
The colonel has called the Judge ret
progressive. as shown IN hts decision, and
] TIE judge has called upon The former
President 20 retract. Roosevelt has writ
ten letter for the press In which he
does not retract 10 suit Judge Baldwin
1T has been limited that you might sue
Mr.. Roosevelt for slander?' said the
reporter
IF he makes the retraction I have
asked for ! certainly shall not institute
any suit. Whether I shall sue IN any
case is a question, as already stated,
about which ] do not care az present 10
make any statement"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
BIRTHS REPORTED.
MHITF

Roster u. and ETva SamTsen SRI.
]. Louis and H. NJ Miller. GTl.
". T. and Minna d. Murphy girl.
4, Frank and Martha Y. Paxton. boy.
Harry and Gaza /. X. d. shaw. boy.
Arthur lie Roy ard Olive J. Pulver boy.
Robert b. and EhnbCth Stevens. girl.
Carl ;. and Margaret A. DellinseF, girl.
Micl8ei i. and Annie ". Kindsiather. girl
Charles =. ard Margaret Z. Jonas. giTl.
William F. and Nejiie h. Y. MGn;z. girl.
George T. and Susan T. King. b0y.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
Mrs. EIeonor *. Kinnicutt.

New York. Oct. 26.-Mrs. Eleanore ks
sci I<innicutt, a member OF the board OF
tai for the Insane for many years, and
wife Of Or. Francis p. KinnlcUtt. died
at her home. 80 East ThTty-hfth street,
tonight after a long Illness. II was
largely through the personal interest
taken by Mrs. Kinnicutt that legislation
reOrganizing the street cleaning depart
ment Of New York was passed and the
late Col Waring was appointed COM
missioner.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
David Pearcc PenhnIIow.

Liverpool, oct. 26-The steamship Mani
toba from Montreal. October II. which
arrived here to-day, reports the death at
sea OF David Pearce Penhallow, Of Nc
GN University. PenhaiioW. the bOtanlst
was born at kittery Point. Me, in ISL
lie had been professor Of botany at Me
Sin University since 1855 lie was men,
Der OF many natural history societies,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
BAN ON IMPURE MIX.
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson
Puts Order Into Eject.

An order to be put in erect az once
was issued by Secretary of Agricul-
ture Wilson yesterday that no milk be
allowed sold and delivered within the
buildings occupied by the Department
of Agriculture unless 81 is certified.
pasteUrized. or from tuberculln tested
cows
one hundred gallons Of milk a day
are delivered within the territory spec
flied. and the order supports the stand
Of the District health department that
milk coming into the District must
come from cows that have been tuber-
culin tested
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
STRAIGHT TALK

IF YOU have a building 10 erect. we
submit that we have q right 70 be
heard
To ignore Us Is as bad as clapping
Calico into jail fer saying that the
earth Is round.
Il won't cost yCu anything 10 hear
our side OF the question.
IL may cost YOU a mint OF money IL
vow dnr-T hear il
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
China Wants ParIlnmcnt

Pekin oct. 2G-The new assembly
has adopted almost unanimously. a
memorial to the throne. praying for he
establishment OF a popular parliament
at the earliest possible time Instead OF
at q deferred date.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27

$50, 100000. It is always busy.
and always turns over the build
lngs It constructs to the owners
on time, which means that the
company has a fine reputation.
4 company with a fine reputa-
ton can advertise and ALWAYS
GET RESULTS, no matter what
line Of business it is engaged in.
The Thompson-Starrett Co.
has received numerous evidences
that its advertising is not only
THOROUGHLY READ, but
they have secured a lot OF bust
ness through it.
Mr.. HoroWitz has some ideas
about business management that
are worth while recording here.
In a talk 10 the members OF the
organization recently he said:
Suggestions must not contemplate
eVasiOns or short cuts "a the per
formance OF our contTactuas obliga-
lions, for that is contrary TO our
methods. II is essential that every
man in our employ shall be imbued
with the spirit Of the organization
which is-LETTER AND SPIRIT
ADHERENCE 10 the contract draw
ings and Specifications.
COURTESY and KINDNESS DO
NOT COST ANYTHING, BUT THEY
HAVE GREAT PURCHASING pow
ER. 4 bluff, blatant uncOmprOmis-
ing attitude has a tendency TO iniure
rather than 10 advance our inerests.
We must not keep people waiting
before they can see Us. We can best
realize how iuconsiderate il is when
We ourselves remember how annoy
ing il is 10 have people keep Us wait
Ing.
Particularly must We not keep pao-
PIE waiting who call for money. We
want 10 have reputation for paying
our bills promptly, ana we also want
reputation for paying our bills
GLADLY"
ANY CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY doing business in
any part OF the country.
BACKED Up BY SUCH
METHODS and principles, CAN
ADVERTISE PROFITABLY
N NEWSPAPERS that are
read by intelligent people.
ITO BE CONTINUED
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
CENSUS FRAUDS AIRED.
Tacoma Citizens Heard ia Sccre-
tary NaEeFS office.

The evidence is conclusive that in the
hrst enumeration the reports were
padded declared Secretary Nagel, Of
the Department OF Commerce and Labor.
IN commenting upon the alleged frauds
upon the census Of Tacoma Wash. The
case was made the subject Of a hearing
al Mr. Nagers office yesterday.
Director Durand and other census off,
Gals were present. Five Prominent citi-
Gems of Tacoma, headed by T. I. Stiles
appeared in behalf OF that city. The Ia
comans asked that an order be issued
calling for a complete RECOMMENDATION Of
the city's population. This request was
taken under consideration.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
THOMPSON-STAR
COMPANY

Does anybody doubt that OFT
REPEATED ADVERTISE
MENTS Of this character WILL
MAKE AN IMPRESSION ON
THE PUBLIC?
This company has had at one
time building enterprises under
way involving the expenditure Of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
EX-G0v. GAMBLER DEAD.
Was Executive or Georgia and a
millionaire.

" NJ tlAtCutENt az WtUF-Itt HHu 4
millionaire.
Atlanta, Ga, Oct 25.-Former Gov. Al
Ian d. Gambler died to-day. aged sew
enty-four years, at his home in Edge
wood avenue. after a long illness lie
was one Of the wealthlest men in the
South He served in Congress from 1852
10 1890; was secretary OF state Of Georgia
from 1895 to 1898, and was governor from
1888 to 1872
The highest skyscraper south of the
Potomac was erected by him in this city.
He made millions out Of the manufacture
Of a much advertised soft drink" He
compiled the Revolutionary records Of
Georgia.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
Charles Is. Irvine.

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
HaTrisonburg, Va. oct. 26.-Charles b.
Irvine, well-known apple and produce
broker, died to-day aged forty-foJr. He
was unmarried and left no near rela-
lives
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
Prince Francis of Teck Buried.

London. Oct. 26.-Prince Francis of Teck.
brother of Queen Mary. was buried to-day
with all the solemn pomp of royalty.
King George and Queen Mary attended
the funeral Services We're held IN st.
Georges Chapel Soldiers lined the streets
TO the chapel and police were about the
church 10 hold back the curious crowds.
The weather was clear and bright.
Practically all the great noble houses of
England were represented at the services.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27

Columbia, S. G.. Oct 36.-Hugh Richards
Garden, organizer and captain Of the
famous Confederate Palmetto Battery, IS
dead at Southport, n, c. Death was
caused by apopleNy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
SHERMAN rs CHEERED.
Large Crowds Hear Vice President
In North Carolina

Large crowds Hear Vice President
in North Carolina.
Raleigh. " c.. oct 26.-Yice President
Sherman tonight at Raleigh delivered a
political address 10 an assemblage, lin
tied only by the capacity Of the hall
This was his second speech in North
Carolina. his first being at noon to-day
at Goldsboro, where he was enthusiastic
cally received. At 9 o'clock he attended
a reception and dinner party AT the home
OF Col A. 4. Andrews, first vice presI-
dent Of the Southern Railway.
AT II o'clock tonight he was the guest
of honor at a smoker at the Elks' club.
Tomorrow he Will speak at Greensboro.
Salisbury, and Asheville
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
~ samuel a Cobfu.

Philadelphia. Oct. e6.-Rev. Samuel a
Cahin. S j.. rector of ST Joseph's Church
and formerly prominent as a Catholic
educator. died here last night aged sixty
four years.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
RccOuniaRey Instruction Preparing

fer c. T. A. degree and professional career Wash
ington School Of Acc0mtancy conducted by Y. NJ.
e. A. Insutrle' solieiis PERSONAL conference with
prospective students Individual instucton plan Der
mits eurOlments a. any time. Address Direcfo-
WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTANCY'
ES6 s.. ~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
oti EAST car. ct.
USITED STATES COLLEGE OF
VETERINARY SURGEONS.
WAsHINGTO,

- NV. WASHINGTON. ID. G.
Rated Class "A' by Z. 5. Government.
SEVENTEENTH SESSION OPENS SEPT. Is. 1910
Large hospital and clinic. New building and
completely EQUIPPED operating and clinical TOOlnG
Meteorological Pathological and clinical labsg.-
tCrles and lecture rooms Everything complete
WRITE F0R CATALOG.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
CONSTRUCTION
CTO BE CONTINUED)
Hugh r.. Garden.

and had written extensively OF botany
subjects.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
PARKER In THRONG.
HEARS ROOSEVELT

Continued from Page One.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-03-18

John D. Rockefeller, Sr, will stand in his
tory the colossal example OF philanthropy II
his plans take the direction indicated IN the
bill introduced by Senator Ballinger known
as the Rockefeller foundation. Every phase
of human effort will become a beneficiary
from the earnings of funds forming the basis
of the foundation Doubtless the idea upper
most in the mind of Mr. Rockefeller is that
civilization is very imperfect, that it is ham
pered because it has not the means OF lts
greatest possible development through the
efforts that are needed to secure condition
that is full and in perfect harmony. In order
to advance civilization principles must De
deduced through Investigations OF all known
facts. While these Investigations are now
in progress and have been more or less III
all time, the world is yet lacking IN the com
prehension. and surely in the application
of the principles underlying the happiness
of man. The acquisition of knowledge can
hest be promoted when seekers are Tree from
and unfettered by thought OF llfe's strug-
ples: dissemination Of knowledge IS inert
or slow without responsive influences. With
all hindrances removed, every line OF en-
deayor will, as Mr. Rockefeller doubtless as
sumes. be brought under human analysis,
and tbus establish, if can be, the true import
and purpose of civilization.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-03-18


Civilized nations, to large extent, con-
troll the railroads through government own
ersbip and in thus doing relieve the people
Of the burdens of unjust corporations. Our
nation is mercilessly in the grasp OF private
interests which more and more reach out
for more when there is no more. At the
dictates of railroads commercial interest
mi1st swing into line to further place the
burden of oppression upon cities and com
munities. No packing house dare offend
the railroads by asking for rate reduction
that the people may benefit thereby IN the
cheapening of products. By taking them
ont of the hands Of corporations the govern
ment could protect the rights of the people,
securing lust treatment of all sections
through righteous laws. The rate scale OF,
Transportation, the scale of wages, the cost
Of operation could be Systematically and
eouitablv arranged where, as it u.s. these ele-
ments are directly at the discretion OF grind
ing. money ey-seeking combinations keeping up
a constant squabble over how further to eX-
tend their besmirching arms against Che
helplessness of an unprotected public
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-03-18

It is unlikely that American moneyed in
terests will Immediately rush off to Bolivia,
S. A., for investments. Yet it is worth while
to know that great fortunes are there wait
ing for claimants. One among others is the
production of rubber, which industry,
though well exploited, is yet in it's infancy.
Railroad and irrigation projects are await
ing for development, and with them in oper
alton vast extents of agricultural, grazing
and mining lands can be brought into use
fulness and made fortune producers. Writ
ing on this subject in a late magazine L.
Byrd Mock says
cone of the richest regions in the world
in timber, rubber, minerals and agricultural
possibilities is Bolivia country about as
little known in the great world Of industry
as the most secluded spot in the African
iungles."
AS information on the countries south OF
us becomes more available, the more speed
lily will capital seek it's rewards in promot-
ing the great natural resources brought to
view. By policy of fair and just treat
ment in dealing with the people of that far
away country the large profits derivable
from the products of the soil may and will
be placed in the Golfers of the American
fnanciers.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-03-18

persons With an inch or two cut away
there cannot be such an objection on the
score of danger. The evil complained of
having been removed, the hat pin will con-
tinue to serve the useful purpose for which
it was intended.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-03-18

The saving habit is at the present time ap-
pealing strongly to the American people.
The recent stringent money conditions have
convincingly taught the lesson Of the saving
habit. Reports show that deposits in savings
banks are larger than ever known, while
bond investments have increased amazingly.
It has been no secret that extravaganza and
spendthriftiness characterizes the Amerl-
cans above all other people, being at heart
bold speculators in all chances, living for
enjoyment and happy spenders. But changes
are occurring, brought about doubtless by
terrible financial disturbances, and so
closer scrutiny Of the expense account is the
rule rather than the exception. In France
the teaching of economy is encouraged from
childhood, and though the French people are
noted for their joyful habits they yet are
great patrons Of savings banks, as they are
also patrons Of the governments system OF
postal savings banks. If our attempt to es-
tablish postal savings accessory becomes
living reality as is wished for, it will do
much to further promote the spirit which is
now setting in in the form of the saving
habit.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-03-18

The hat pin, the delight of women, but the
very essence of fright Of men, has come un-
der the ban of public opinion, and will here
after be deserted The relegation OF the
dangerous thing is regretful to the average
woman. who has chided herself into the be-
lief that she ''toted gum for protection,
and honesty to the hat pin compels it to be
said that it has pointed the way to walk 10
many obstreperous obtruders. But the con
demnation is not upon the article as hat
pin. but it's length is the causus belll when
causes the turmoil. Protruding from the
odoes of the female head cover it is liable
to create havoc with the eyes OF unoffendlng
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-03-18
CURRENT COMMENT

expediency Of rendering Liberia assistance.
Although it has been an organized govern
ment for about ninety years. it has made
commendable progress, all things considered.
It's ups and downs have been many, yet
valiant fight for its integral life against
European absorption has just barely saved
it. Rev. A. P. Campbell, president Central
Alabama College, says:
cit is not lack of brains that is making it
so hard for Liberia today She has men of
intellectual capacity fully equal to that OF
the rulers Of other nations 1t is the grasp
ing selfshness of the European nations that
menaces Liberia The friendly powers Of
the world should make a compact that this
new country must have every encourage
ment and protection, both for her territorial
rights and the work she is trying to accom-
plish."
Liberia needs greater population; to this
country it must look for the class that is to
save the government. A million people con-
veyed in ships provided by this government
and furnished with ample supplies would put
the country on the map
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-03-18

The Republic of Liberia is coming in for
much discussion as to what is to be the ultl-
mate fate Of the country. commission
which visited the little republic last year
has not had it's report made public, although
it is assumed that the authorities at Wash
ington have been favorably impressed with
the suggestions of the commission as to the
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-03-18

President Taft recently discussing the Ed
ucation of the Negro in the United States
disabused the minds of those who seem to
have gotten the impression that he opposed
higher education for Negroes, by declar-
ing, he thought the Negro the same as the
Caucasian should seek classical educations
whenever he seemed fitted to do So S'For,
continued the president, ''some of them are
to become leaders for their people" If the
Negro is to educate himself only for his own
self s sake then he has a very limited sphere
in which to operate. All over the United
States the Negro is painfully realizing that
the education he gets by outstripping his
white competitors in Harvard, or other
schools Of higher learning, goes for naught
when he goes out in life broad field of bat
tie and from financial standpoint he might
do just as well had he but acquired COM
mon school education instead Of classical
one, and all on account Of the unreasonable
race prejudice against him occupying posi-
tons Of trust, his superior mental and phys
ical qualifications to the contrary notwith-
standing 1t is preposterous to think of the
black man building up great commercial in
stitutions in the United States of America,
and if he educates himself only to display
or use his talent among black folks how on
earth can the professional man. the trades
man, the financial among them ever accom-
plish anything? Talent should be recogniz-
ed whether it be in white, black, red, brown
or yellow man. If the black man in this
country has the talent that the white man
needs the white should employ it and the
idea Of the black man educating himself in
a country in which it is utterly impossible
for him to ever have any say in the affairs
thereof, kinder reminds one Of the old story
of, "Mother may I swim today? Yes, my
darling daughter, just hang your clothes on
hickory limb, but don't go near the wa
ter" educate yourselves in the highest
for you can lead your own people" and yet
your own people are the serfs of the land
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-27

spear and attacked it, and it rose to
the surface. The crew in the boa;
were startled to see the shark appear
near them, but they threw line over
its tail and hauled it aboard dead
Lund had aimed at the right spot.
1.-The drydock as designed and con-
tracted for was to be $40 feet long,
but it has practically been decided to
Iengthen it 100 feet and possibly 130
Negotiations are now on between the
government and the contractors, and
it is expected that the dock to be final
ly decided upon will be large enough
to take in any battleship Of today as
well as to meet requirements for years
to come. The dock will be of concrete.
The excavation for the smaller dock
is we'll under way, and two cargoes of
lumber for the false work have been
received at Pearl Harbor. The two
vessels which brought this were the
first of their size to enter the harbor,
the work already done having made
that possible"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-27
COTTON SEED Is
SCARCE IN SOUTH
Farmers Finding Difficulty in Getting
Enough to Plant After Frost
Damage.

New Orleans, April 27-That the
southern planter is finding great diff
Guilty in the matter OF securing desira-
BILE cotton seed for a second planting
was indicated by reports from Missis-
sippi, Alabama and Georgia and other
sections.
A shortage of seed was noted before
the cold wave. One hundred and fifty
dollars ton seemed fancy price to
many of those who went into market,
yet a great deal of seed has changed
hands at that price. Much seed is
being offered at $40 and $50 ton from
Montgomery, New Orleans and other
points. Few cases of extortion have
been reported in spite of conditions