davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13

tuberculosis is alone responsible for
more than so per cent OF the deaths
among printers. photographers, and press
men. according to an announcement Of
the Census Bureau. Farmers and agri-
culturists generally suffer less from the
disease than any other class of workers.
Janitors. sections. clergymen, clerks, bar
bers. and bartenders are others who suf
fer greatly from the ravages of the dis
ease.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE.
George n. and AlabIe J. Grant. boy.
James and Maud 0'Donnell. boy.
William z. and Mary C. LeisheaT, boy.
Edward J. and Louise V. Cumming. bog.
John +. and Mabel f. Murphy. girl.
Joseph and Edna AHerhach. boy.
John A. and Anita Mcllhenny. boy.
Patrick NJ. and Mary Kerigan, boy.
Harry z. and Matte L. Picken. boy.
William II. and Rebecca h. Woodward. girl.
Paul 5. and Margaret Z. Herring. girl
C0LORED.
Edward and Emma Rhone. boy.
William and Bessie SQuires. girl
Robert aud Annie +. De Neal. b0y.
William b. and Callie Butler. boy.
Samuel T. and Caroline +. Tyree, giri.
Samuel 4. and Mary Harris. boy.
Frank A. and lola G. Smith. girl.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13
Gfva. weekly Dance

The Columbia Dancing Club held its
regular Saturday evening dance last
night az Pythian Temple Dee Hammer,
Fred J. Rose, and RobertaW. Zimmerman
composed the floor committee.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13
CENTRAL TAKES
COMPANY MATCH
High School Cadets Hold
Second Rifle Shoot.
0 STREETERS WIN HIBBS CUP
business First Team Captures Inter-
club Event, Scoring 123 Points
Ont of Possible 200, and Taking
silver Trophy Presented by Ma
tiORaI Rifle Association.

The second annual outdoor rife shoot
of the Washington High School Cadets
was held yesterday on the government
range at Edsalls, Va. under the direction
Of officers Of the regular army and the
National Guard.
The trst team of Company 3. Central
High School. won the team match in the
morning, with a total of eighty-four
thereby securing the Hibbs Cup which
has been held for year by. Company H.
of Western High School Silver medals
We're given TO K. b. Ransom. L. N.
Leonard, f. c. Martin, and II. II Shin
nick. members Of the team.
Business High Schools FIRST team can
tured the Interclub match. scoring l22
points out of a possible 900 and winning
silver cup presented by the National
Rifle Association. Silver medals were
given 10 J. Eckert. r, Nash, l. Shore.
and L. MOlineuX.
Won by Technical.
The Interschool team match was won
by Mckinley Manual Training School,
with score Of 796 out OF a possible 900
protest was filed against the score OF
ildtShthspN u Tile winning team The
Secretary OF War cup match probably
viii be awarded 10 l. Shore. Of Business.
This is not certain as the winner viii
be decided by the committee, which
meets this week
The six men who qualified for medals
In the Junior Marksmans match were
y. " Miller and f. c. Martin. of Cen.
tral; Wells, Hutchinson. and C. L. Hurle-
baus, OF Mckinley. and L. Shore, Of Bus
mess, Following is the standing of the
teams in the Company match:
Standing of Teams.
Company B. Central High School. first team, "a:
Company h. Western, first team. "a: Company 4,
Business. hrst team. %; COMPANY D. Mckinley see-
ond team, 81 Company ~ Mckinley. nrst team. g:
Company A. Central, first team. e. Company L.
MCKINLEY second team, 81; Company K Mckinley.
first team, SC; Company G.. Business. first team. 81
Company II, Western sec0gd team, So Company l.
Central, hFst team, g.; COMPANY T. Central second
lean. 30; Company L. McKmley first team. f..
Company X. Mckinley, second team. 81
Members @! The winning team-R b. Ransom, l.
-. Leonard. h, c. Martin and H. H. shinnick
sfciub match; ten shots standing business
School. first team. rs Mckinley, first team,
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13

Potomac Council. No. ls, of the National
Union, held it's monthly meeting last
night at Pythian Temple. Only regular
lodge business was transacted.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13

San Antonio. Tex. Nov. l2-Mrs. R. NJ.
Gray, twentyfour years old. was killed
and several other passengers were in
jured during a panic that followed the
blowing out of fuse in a crowded street
car this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13

Kioto is spoken Of as the Park Of the World .
Everything there is beautiful 1t was formerly the
capital Il the empire 1t bass population Of ssoe0o
Within the city limits SIS Buddhist temples and
s. shinte shrineA
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13

OF the 100000 acres Of land in Sweden fully
81 COG 900 AGRA are wooded Finland alone Of Euro
pean countries having greater ara Of f0EestS
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13
His Decision Final.

There is no appeal from his decision.
Secretary Ballinger's attitude toward the
Cunningham claims and all like cases is
set forth in an extract from his annual
report, made public yesterday.
The Ballinger-Pinchot case viii soon
make It's temperance on the legislative
board in Washington. meeting OF six
Republican members OF the Congress
committee on inquiry viii be held early
in December. The Senators
Fletcher, Of Florida. ana Purcell Of North
Dakota. and Representatives James. OF
Kentucky, and Graham, OF ulnois-who
were favored by Representative Madison,
of Kansas, the Republican. have already
framed their report in which Secretary
Ballinger is condemned. II is now I'D to
Senator Nelson, Of Minnesota (chairman):
Senators Root. of New York; Flint, u
California. and Sutherland, of Utah, and
Representatives DENLY. Of Michigan. and
olmsted, Of Pennsylvania, Republicans,
10 frame their conclusions
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13
CONGRESS TO RULE
ON ALASKA CLAIMS
Ballinger Would Shift Cases
to Federal Courts.

Department yesterday that neither Presi-
dent Taft nor Secretary BalIinger has
any intention Of acting on the Cunning
ham claims for coal lands In Alaska-the
claims which, in part, provoked the Bal
linger-PinchOt contrOversy-untn Con-
gress has had an opportunity 20 indicate
by legislation the manner OF their dis
poSal
In his forthcoming annual report, Sec
rotary Ballinger viii recommend that the
Cunningham cases be transferred from
the jurisdiction Of his department 70 the
Federal courts. Under present procedure
the Secretary or the Interior has the final
say in the matter of issuing patents for
lands on the public domain
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13

In the British Museum library there are mora
than thiry-two nailss Of shelves fllsz With bookA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-11
Gold Goods

Baby Pins Baus and Purses, Bangles and Bracelets,
|sases Bead Necklaces, Belt Buckles Brooches Canes
Chains for ladies' and men, Charms, Cigar Cutters, Collar
atons Combs, Cigar and Cigarette Holders, Collar and
Cuff Pins Crosses, Cuff Buttons and Links, Earrings Eye
nn Handy Pins, Hat Pins, Key Chains, Key Rings Key
|Tag
lade JeweIry Lava|iers, Lockes, Lorgnettes, Match
Boxes, Neck Chains, Necklaces Opera Glasses, Fountain
Ns Pencils Pendants Pocket Knives Signet Rings Fancy
e Set Rings Safety Pins, Salts Bottles Scarf Pins Scarf
ngs Side Combs, Stick Pins Studs, Thermometer Cases,
aCasps, Umbrellas Veil Pins, Vest Buttons, Watch CHAINS
Hawaiian Enameed Souvenir JeWery, Fraternal Buttons
ND Insignia, Platinum Neck Chains ETC.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-11
Silver Articles

Tea Sets, Coffee Sets Almond Dishes Bells Berry Bowls,
BonBon Dishes, Bread Trays, Butter Dishes Candeabra
Card Trays, Carving Sets Chatting Dishes Coapsng Cups,
Decanters, Double Dishes, Fern Dishes
Picture Frames, Fruit Baskets Gravy Boats, Jam Pots,
Bottle Openers, Caet Pitchers Coasters, Maonase Bowls
Meat Dishes Mustard Pots, Napkin Rings, Pepper and Salt
Sets, Pitchers Preserve Jars, Ramekns Souvenir Spoons,
Tea Balls, Tea Caddes, Toast Racks Trays, Vases Toilet
Sets, Cologne Bottles, Jewel Boxes, Manicure Sets.
Shaving Sets, Mesh Bags, Bodkins, Card Cases and
Purses Chains Cigar Cutters, Clocks, Ink Wells Key Rings,
Knives Match Boxes Cigarette Cases. Pencils Pin Cushions,
Shears Smokers Articles, Tape Measures, ThmbIes Tie
Clasps, Vanity Cases, Etc, Etc.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-13
REPORT ON BANKS SHOWS
PROSPEROUS DECADE
Resources Of 1000 National institu-
tions Have Grown to Billion, Says
Comptroller of Currency.

WASHINGTON, Dec 12.-Another
year Of prosperity and striking growth
for American banks is shown by the
annual report OF the comptroller or
the currency, presented TO congress
today. Not only the national banks
which come directly under the control
and supervision OF the currency bureau
are included in the comprehensive re-
view of banking conditions, but state
banks. savings banks, trust companies
and other financial institutions-some
1857 others are represented.
During the fiscal year OF 1910, the
combined resources OF the 1000 ma
tional banks of the United States grew
to approximately $1,000. 100000. On
Sept. last, their loans and discounts
had reached the immense sum of So
400. 000, 000-an amount never before
equalled in the history of the bank
ing system since It's creation In 1864.
AT the same time they were counting
nearly $30,000.000 OF overdrafts in
their assets, practice which there
is no law to stop.
Four actual national bank failures
marked the year. Final settlement or
the affairs OF Is inSolvent banks made
i'm which depositors received nearly so
per cent. These administrations were
made at an average cost OF about D
per cent on the collections. From the
date of the first failure in 1865, 5l4 ma
tional banks have been placed in the
hands of receivers and % OF them
have been restored to solvency. More
than $4,000 900 in dividends was paid
to depositors OF insolvent banks dur
ing the year.
On the whole, il appears from the
report that national banking consera-
lively conducted is profitable enter
prise. The net earnings OF the 1000
national banks during the year were
more than 1854 100000. from which
dividends of $l05,000.000 were, paid,
at the rate of more than 10 per cent
on their capital The government. too,
has profited from the existence OF the
national associations, for since their
beginning It has received more than
$2O2, 600. 900. OF which more than 81
per cent has been for circulation tax
on the bank notes they issue.
With the exception OF banks which
have become insolvent az a result or
defalcations or other dishonesty, fail
ureS nave Decn diiloSt "hohy uuV w
incompetent or reckless management,
the report says. and persistent viola
tons OF the national banking laws and
the practices governing conservative
banking.
During the year lis national banks
went into voluntary liquidation, many
OF them yielding to that policy. some
were absorbed, others consolidated !;
many left the national banking field
and continued as state organizations
and some discontinued business alto
gethed
1T is the purpose" the report says,
ito get out of the national banking
system every bank which Is managed
In such a careless, reckless and spec
ulative or incompetent manner as 10
endanger the safety OF its depositors
The Detroit times., 1910-12-13
TALKS ON EQUAL SUFFRAGE.
Mrc. Mcmahon, CT Utah, Tells How
Women Use the Ballot There.

I'VE are SO accustomed to having
our say out I'm Utah that ! hardly
know how to adjust my point OF view
to that of Michigan women. who are
denied the ballot" Mrs. Charles How
ard Mcmahon. OF Salt Lake City, told
the College Equal Suffrage league
members. whose guest she was at Jun
cheon, Monday noon, in the Elliott
Observation-Disclosures Co.'S cafe. Mrs
Mcmahon told the women OF Detroit
who would be voters. just how their
sisters, including the Mormons OF Salt
Lake City, exercise the full franchise
which has been their privilege for sew
eral years past.
When Ii comes TO working for the
betterment OF the city the women OF
Salt Lake City stand together. whether
club members or not, Gentiles or Nor
mons, Republicans or Democrats" said
Mrs. Mcmahon. herself president Of
the Federation of Womens clubs IF
Utah. and member OF the executive
board of the General Federation Of
Womens clubs. We know no dis
tinction when II comes to working for
the interests OF little children, the Sc.
Nuiihb VI ~ piopCf ucteutio iOuIt w
connection with the Juvenile court, in
the juvenile court itself, and In the
industrial schools OF the state IT
fact, We nave a finger in every pie and
there Is no question but that the en-
reimbursement OF women in Utah has
made tor the good OF the state
Mrs. Mcmahon spent her girlhood In
Detroit and is now visiting her father.
VI. Parker. No. 5l2 Fourth-ave., until
after the holidays.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-13
iCACTUS COPPER HAS
NO APOLOGIES TO MAKE


been told about the mine however has all been horous DIS
for further
has welmanaged the che interests
inclined tell the truth
criticism TO
sufficient capital
probably the O put through
The stockholders
Will report on
Il" practically this will
ALL speculation onered
The
the price
The future Of Cactus doubtful difficult thing to
port which just issued impossible however that some
VIII revived Tor
welknown
Wolverine Portland In the
and probably financial
of the which has had in charge
the
which unlikely
he
competition between
Wolverine
will profits when revival in indus
place.
While 81
eventually
the stock should good dividends
Willow
the desert
York
the researches shall be pleased publish for
The Detroit times., 1910-12-13
DIED.

BEYER-suddenly. Dec IL. 1910, Char:
IL. Boyer, aged 70 years. father or
Mrs Edmund Gram, OF Milwaukee,,
Edward q. Boyer. Of Racine, WIS. /;
Boyer Funeral services from Trim
ity church, corner Rivard and Ora
tiot. Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock Burial private
BLAKE--Dec. 8. 1910. at his residence.
lis Commonwealth-ave., Charles A.
beloved husband OF Alice j. Blake.
Funeral Tuesday. Dec. Is. from resi- :
dence at S:45 and st. Aloysius church,
at $3.50 o'clock. Burial at Mt Ell
lott.
DIES AUTELs-At Paragould, Ark.
Dec. IL, 1910. James, beloved father
OF George. Fred and Pearl. Of Pc
troit;. Rev w w Des Autels, OF Ply
Ai Hes" Van e Tasas A Of PSrasouid. AK
aged "a years.
HURsT-Dec. 3, 1910. I:i5 a. m-. at his
residence, ITO Biddis-aye,. Wyan-
neral Tuesday, Dec. IS, from resi-
dence at / o'clock. Burial at Wood
mere.
MUIR--Sunday morning, at the home
OF her niece, Mrs Fred Willhahn. $50
loved aunt of Mrs Fred Willhahn.
Elite. Joseph. Eva and Matte Muir.
Funeral from above residence Tues
day, Dec. l3, at p. IN.
.
40 years. beloved husband of Mar
garet Currie, brother OF James r.
Robertson. Services at residence, 6Sy
Artillery-ave.. Tuesday. Dec. l3. al
y. m Interment at Woodmere.
SPILLANE-Dec. II. at family resi-.
dence, 517 Fourth-ave.. Annie Hal
loran Spillane, beloved wife Of Capt
John T. Spiliane. Notice OF funeral
later.
NOEkER-Mina. aged SO years and IL
months, widow or late August Mock
er, and mother OF Anthony Noeker
Mrs Robert Barry, Mrs. John Neck
el and Joseph Noeker. Funeral Tues
day, Dec -, from house at 3. from
ST Alphonsus church. $50. Please
omit flowers.
SULLIVAN--Dec. 10. at residence, 49,
Holcomb-ave, jeremiah. beloved
husband OF Lucy Sullivan and father
of Mrs. Avery, Mrs. Kratz, Mrs. Page
and Mrs O'Dwyer. Jerry, Joe. Steve
VIII. Arthur. Henry and the late
Edward sullivan, aged "a years. Flu
neral from residence OF his daugh-
ter, Mrs. kratz, 659 McClellan-av
Wednesday, at sac a. m. and from
The Detroit times., 1910-12-13
pRIMROSE'S DANCE STEPS
WOULD THRICE CIRCLE GLOBE

Edward Payson Weston has moth
ing on George III. Primrose, who
heads the bill in the Miles theater
this week Think of making two
trips around the world carrying a
cane. wearing a silk hat and march
ing to brass band! Then imagine
another trip, dancing away to the gay
tune OF an orchestra, making, in all,
three complete circuits of the globe.
Practically this Is what Mr.. Prim-
rose has done during the last 81
years, travelling at the head OF his
ministries, and he attributes his pres
ent good health to this daily exer-
else
For more than 40 years. Mr.. Prim-
rose has been engaged in the min
strel business, and for the past 81
years he has averaged 20 minutes on
the stage daily for more than three
hundred days each year. During his
dancing his feet are moving as fast
as he can make them go, and it Is
estimated on mathematical basis
that II all the steps he has taken as
dancer were marked in a straight
line he would now be on his return
trip around the globe. Figuring two
hours daily for street parades, he
has made two circuits Of the sphere
The Detroit times., 1910-12-13
PLANS SCHOOL
FOR SHIPPERS
Board of Commerce Transportation
Bureau To Hold Series of Gen.
eral Meetings.

The Boara of Commerce, through
the transportation bureau, in charge
OF Robert H. Day, has decided TO hold
series OF general meetings or confer
ences. beginning in the very near
future, TO discuss transportation prob
lens and especially the demurrage
question. which just now is receiving
much attention from transportation
men everywhere. These meetings
Will constitute a sort OF school OF In
struction as well as a clearing house
for the trading OF experiences There
are between 20 and 80 transportation
clubs and bureaus I'm the state. Invi-
tations will be sent TO all OF these,
asking them to send representatives
10 these conferences.
The first of these general meetings
will probably be held sometime within
the next two weeks, when general
program will be mapped out for the
series. AT this first gathering, as we'll
as at subsequent ones. the demur-
rage question will receive first con-
sideration. The meetings are intend
ed for all persons interested In trans
portation matters. The benefits will
be mutual and the plan cannot help
but make for more concerted action
on all matters In which the shipping
interests of the state are Interested
And there will be need for con
certed action on some questions, such
as the uniform demurrage law, to
which the large shipping interests are
opposed. With the cooperation of the
state bodies, the Board OF Commerce
believes that II will be able TO sue
cessfully oppose the adoption OF the
uniform code I'm this state.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-13
WOMAN HAS TWO HUBBIES.
Remarked on Hearing First Was
Dead, But He Turns Up.

With tears In her eyes and voice
and with five little children trooping
after her, Frances Margolski appealed
10 Marriage License Clerk Stewart
Monday, for advice as to the best
manner of getting out of the delenina
in which she finds herself. In add
tion TO the five children, the woman
now has two husbands, both alive and
living in Detroit.
Frances and her husband, Mike
lived I'm Cleveland, and about two
years ago, the man went away to look
for work. He did not return when
expected. and Mrs. Margolski was in
formed that he had been killed Be-
lieving herself n widow she married
Roman Stafanczy, Nov. 16, 1910, and
removed to Detroit. Saturday Roman
boarded street car and the first man
he bumped up against was Mike.
Now Roman demands his freedom and
the return OF the money he paid for
his marriage license and the wedding
ceremony.
Mrs. Margolsk was advised to have
her second marriage annuled.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-13
JUDGE LAMO|S
CLEARS De WOODY
Says Officer Who Prosecuted Harsha
In Detroit Didn't Divulge Secrets
To Railroads.

CHICAGO, Dec. Cited for con-
tempt OF court. Mrs. Aileen Christie
pher and John A. Brown, her attor-
ney. were today placed in custody
here by order of Federal Judge
Lands, when the hearing OF their re-
batting charges against the Chicago,
Milwaukee AZ st. Paul railroad and
the brick trust was resumed.
Mrs. Christopher and her lawyer. IL
IL said, have placed certain evidence
before the grand jury in an attempt to
break the brick trust. but have failed
To present certain checks alleged to
contain evidence OF the grating oper'
ations at the Chicago city hall. For
this they claimed TO have the author
ity OF United States Acknowledgement
Wickersham and further declared that
their reason for refusing was that
Charles Fl. Dewoody, head OF the fed
eral bureau of justice here had told
the secrets TO the accused railroads.
Both OF these claims were denied
today by Judge Lands, who fully ex-
onerated Dewoody 80 far as The evil
dence produced went and declared
that no documents had been shown
10 indicate that Attorney-General
Wickersham had instructed the with
holding OF any evidence.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-13
WANTS $1,000 FROM COP.
Arrest Robbed Him Of Wife's Esteem,
Hirsch Hurivitz Alleges.

Valuing the love ana esteem of his
wife at $4,000, Hirsch Hurivitz, a mid
dle-aged man, brought suit for that
amount In Judge Mandells court,
Monday. against Frank c. Schnell, a
policeman. alleging false arrest.
Hurivitz took unto himself a second
wife more than a year ago, and 1t is
said that trouble occurred when SAC
brought into the house for him 10
support more children that he thought
she had. He understood that his wife
had three children by another mar
riage, but when the fourth arrived IN
the home at No 1879 Adelaide-st, there
were merry times in the Hurivitz
household, and II was during one OF
these arguments that the police were
called. No one was sure who called
the officers. whether 1t was Mrs.
Hirsch or the neighbors, but Hirsch
and his son were arrested, and after
being locked up over night, were liber.
ated by Justice Stein.
The plaintiff charges that because
of the disgrace OF his arrest he has
been unable to return to his wife. and
has thus lost her care, affection and
companionship.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-13

Mary Wojckiekowski, 245 Grandy, 33
years. paralysis.
John Pusdrowski. 95 Leland. 50
years; cerebral haemorrhage.
William Miller. ST. Mary's hospital.
80 years. gas asphyxiation, suicide.
Daniel Moynahan. rs Jay, AZ years;
pneumonia.
Silas =. Cory. Grace hospital, 55
years; cerebral spinal meningitis.
Ida M. Wagner, 1921 Fort. 2S
years. puerpeial peritonitfs.
James 7. Hurst. Wyandotte. Mich.
81 years; myocarditis.
Fredericks Luebs, 1882 Sheridan. 70
years: senility.
Charles w. Carver, Eloise. Mich. b3
years; apopleXy.
Ella Kendall. ia Selden, ~ years;
carcinoma of uterus.
Marion f.. Girodat, AL Crane. 1
years: diphtheria.
Michael Zuzak. 80 Roby. months;
malnutritton.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-13
WILL FURNISH DATA.
Telephone Companies Reply FavorabIy
to HaIly's Request.

Corporation Counsel Hally has re.
ceived favorable replies from the
president of both telephone companies
operating In Detroit, whom he asked
for statistics on property. income and
rates, preliminary To an investigation
Of tho telephone service.
President w. A. Jackson, OF the
Home Telephone Co, said that as his
concern was operating under a special
city ordinance, he considered that II
had rights which could not be interior
ed with By any further action OF the
council, but that he would be glad TO
furnish any required figures at the
earliest possible time.
President n. G. Kingsbury, OF the
Michigan State Telephone Co., sug.
gested a conference with Mr. Hally TO
get a better idea of the data required
and when IL could be furnished. The
corporation counsel will hold confer.
ences with them as soon as possible.
The common council recently author
ICED him to spend $1,000 in his investi-
cation.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-13
GRAND RAPIDS WINS CASE.
Supreme Court Puts End To MonopoI,
OF Hydraulic Company.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE fight
of the City OF Grand Rapids against
the Grand Rapids Hydraulic Co. which
controls the water supply OF the city
ended with victory today in the de
cision of the supreme court OF the
United States affirming the proceed
ings putting to an end the monopoly
held by the company. An act of the
Michigan legislature TO this effect
passed I'm 1905. was upheld.
The plaintiff In the case, most Of
whom are bondholders of the hydrau
lie company, contended that the act OF
repeal was unconstitutional and that
the city could not oust them without
at least taking over their plant at q
fair valuation.