davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-18
MEDICAL.
DR., SHADE SPECIALIST,
- aAu - AZ n - ~ 725 13th ST..

"uSHIHEtOH VIUt"t y
Is years practice treating Nervous and
Chronic Diseases; also stomach, lungs,
asthma catarrh APPENDICITIS. liver heart. Sidneys
bladder structure discharges. general debility. and
special weakness. blood and sSin diseases. Special
and private ailments q both sexes cured quickly.
Consultation free. Hours go TO 1870 and to 5.53
daily: sundays go 70 l930 Chandler Building.
Elevator and phOos
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-18
ag0RFOLK & WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT COMPANY
EVERY DAY in the year for F0rt Monroe.
Norfolk. Newport News. and points South.
via superb. powerful steel palace steamers
Southland" and Newport News"

CyTh-0ush connections made at Norfolk with
steamers Old dominion Steamship Co f0- New
York and Merchants and Miners Steamships Tor
Boston. UPTOWN agency. IN 18th. tPhore Main
!55lJ 7th st. wharf CPho1e Main $50.
". x. CALLAHAN. GsaT Pass Art
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-16
SUPREME DRUIDIC
LODGE TO meet
Order to Be in Session in San
Francisco for Week Be-
ginning Monday


The following program has been
greed upon for the reception and en-
tertainment of the officers and repre-
sentatives of the supreme grove of the
United Ancient Order of Druids, which
Will convene in this city next Tuesday:
Monday, October 17-Committee will receive
supreme officers and representatives and escort
them TO st. Francis hotel.
Tuesday-0pening session of supreme grove at
a. M, with Introductory remarks by c. o.
Dunbar OF Santa Rosa, noble grand arch of Cali
fornia; address of welcome by Mayor P. H. Nc
Carthy; response by Supreme Arch julius s.
Godeau. In the afternoon there will be sight
seeing ride TO various points of interest in the
city. In the evening the visitors will be ten
dered a reception in Golden Gate Commandery
hall by the grand circle of Druidesses of the
state
Wednesday, Morning. session of supreme
grove; afternoon, trip to Mount Tsmalpais; even
ing. banquet at cafe.
Thursday-Morning and afternoon, session of
the supreme body; theater party at 0rpheum in
evening.
Friday-Morning session: evening invita-
tionsl bail in the pavilion at Sutter and Pierce
streets.
Ssturday-Large sessions morning and after
noon. including installation of officers; visit to
Chinatown in the evening.
Sunday-Offcial departure.
Supreme Secretary Prudential Of
New York arrived last evening. The
other officers of the supreme body will
arrive today. accompanied by the rep
resentatives from the several states.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-16
FUGITIVE CAUGHT
AFTER HARD CHASE
Alleged Robbers Bulldog Sinks
Teeth in Necktie of Sup-
posed Victim
Especial Dispaich 10 The Call

STOCKTON, Oct. 15.-After an ex-
citing chase through the city this aft
ernoon Charles Lavigne, one of the men
accused of holding up Max Green at
the point of revolver in Union square
In San Francisco. on the night of Octo-
Der l, was captured by the police here.
Green was walking along South
Center street opposite the Franklin
school, having come to this. city in
search of employment, when he saw
Layigne and Leon Jacobs, his alleged
assaiiants, driving by in wagon.
Green hailed the men and tried to climb
upon the wagon. Lavigne beat Green
off. showering him with blows and
bloodying his nose.
"A bulldog, which the men had in the
wagon, leaped at GREEN'S throat and
succeeded in gaining hold on his
necktie. Green fed, leaving part of his
tie in the dogs mouth. Fastening to
the police station Green made a report.
Detective Donahue and Policeman John
Craig struck the trail of the fugitives in
the southern part of the city, where the
men had abandoned their wagon La
vigne was captured and identified by
Green.
Green declares that he fell in with
Layigne and Jacobs in San Francisco
and that they led him into Union square
on dark night and there robbed him
of a diamond stud and $314.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-16
NEVADA LUMBER
|. Freight RATE CUT
State Railroad Commission Or
ders Reduction of About
so Per Cent

CARSON, Oct IA big reduction in
freight rates on all lumber and timber
including mine timber and building
material, shipped from Verdi along the
line of the Southern Pacific and Tono-
pah and Tidewater railroads was or
dered today by the Nevada railroad
commission.
On first class lumber consigned to
Goldfield from Verdi the rate will be
cut from $13 to sS ton, and on rough
timber So a ton will be the charge.
where SIS is at present the figure.
The new schedule. which is made ap-
plicable at intermediate points between
Goldfield and Verdi, will go into effect
November 90.
The members of the railway commits
sion left today for Washington. where
they will appear before the interstate
commerce commission to protest
against further extension of time
asked for by the railroads in the en-
forcement of the reduction order of
the commission in what is known as
the Reno rate case.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-16
ALLISON Ware TAKES
CHARGEOF NORMAL
President of Chico School Ar
rives Unannounced and
COnfers With Teachers
[Speeial Diseatch to The CalIl

CHICO. Oct. 15.-Allison Ware. presi~
dent of the Chico state normal school.
elected to succeed C. C. Van Liew. who
was ousted by the board OF trustees
some time ago. arrived here unan-
nounced today and will take hold of
the affairs of the school Monday He
really took charge today. holding an
informal conference with the teachers
President Ware stated this evening
that he found the school in good con-
dition and commended the manner in
which il had been conducted by acting
President z. l. Miller He said II would
be his purpose to conduct the institu-
tion on a high plane and he expected
to keep it in the front rank OF fnsti-
tutions of it's class.
The Chico normal school has more
men enrolled than any nke institution
on the coast and Ware proposes to
foster this spirit. as he believes there
is need for more thorough and compe-
tent men teachers. He proposes to give
special attention to the training de-
partment of the school
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-16
ORANGES TO BE PLANTED
ON 1900 ACRES OF LAND
One of Largest Tracts of Kind
in the World
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

PORTERVILLE, Oct. 15.-Land has
been bought and plans are being car
ried out for the establishment in the
Frazier valley section of the Porter
vile district of what probably will be
the largest single orange tract in the
world The deal is to be financed by
J. A. McAuley, a retired banker of the
southern part of the state and w. A.
Irwin, a local investor.
It is planned to develop the water
and plant to oranges 1900 acres of
land to cover. which orders have al
ready been entered for $4,000 one year
old trees. The remainder of the trees
Will be contracted for as soon they
can be procured from the southern nur
series. The trees ordered will cost
about 100000.
.McAuley has also purchased for his
personal use tract of $50 acres of
orange land, which he intends to plant
with all varieties of citrus fruits, in
tending to beautify the place and make
of it the show orchard of this section.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-16
THIEF FALLS INTO
AN ELECTRIC TRAP

An ingenious and successful electric
trap was devised for the catching of a
thief who had been robbing the closets
In Brown university for a long time
without detection. A pocketbook was
inserted between the jaws of spring
contact, the terminals of which were
carried to an alarm in nearby office.
The purse was placed in the pocket of
pair of trousers which were hung
III closet where the thief had been
successfully operating. The wires were
very neatly concealed, so that their
presence could not be detected by a
casual investigation. As the purse was
abstracted from the pocket the alarm
was given and the thief was caught in
the act.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-16
CONTRAST IN CONOUESTS
OF FRANCE AND PRUSSIA
Nice Erects Statue to Republic
and AISace Is Bitter

NJ Fallieres travels in the steps of
Napoleon III, who so years ago visited
the territory whose annexation was the
price of his alliance with Italy. Hard
words were spoken in those days. CAM
BETA complained bitterly that Cavour
had made him a foreigner in his own
country. When in 1860 he had gathered
together the little army which was to
win Sicily for Piedmont and at last
accomplish the union of Italy he played
with the idea of a descent on Nice, says
the London Globe. Common sense. his
saving virtue, held him to the course
of true patriotism, and perhaps even
Garibaldi's shade, could. it revisit the
home of his youth, would admit that
Nice and Savoy have not suffered by
the change. The town of Nice has
erected in one of its finest open spaces
statue emblematic of its loyalty to
the republic.
1t is impossible not to contrast the
state Of feeling in. the provinces which
France has won with the state of feel
ing in the provinces which France has
LOST
There is no doubt that the French
have an extraordinary power of assimi-
lation. That much is shown by the
fact that the Alsatians, who are of
German descent and in many cases
never learned the French language,
SIlli looh bdck Win regret 10 the time
of their French citizenship, and after
40 years are still without the full rights
of Germans. The uncompromising
Prussian has something to learn from
the more accommodating Frenchman.
In striving for too much Germany has
run the risk of losing all. A genera,
ton of semimilitary rule in Alsace-
Lorraine has caused more bitterness
than the act of conquest, while France
can rely on the heartfelt loyalty of the
people of Savoy, who have found her
rule no less beneficeht than kind.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-16
FRUIT GROWERS
PLANNING RALLY
Stockton Plans Welcome to 400
Delegates Expected at
Convention
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

STOCKTON, Oct 15.-stockton is pre-
pairing for the state convention of fruit
growers, which will be held here dur
ing the first week in December. The
program will be arranged by Horti-
cultural Commissioner J. W. Jeffries,
and about 400 delegates are expected.
George F. Hudson, president of the
chamber of commerce, has named the
committees to make arrangements for
the local end of the convention. R. r
Reibenstein will deliver an address OF
welcome, and Rev. John Stephens will
make the opening prayer. The COM
mittees follow:
Reception-George W. Ashley, George f. Law
renee. A. F. Roberts.
Entertainment-J. z. Hall, d. B. Morrill,
Frank L. Williams.
PubIicity-F E. Ellis, E. q. McGowen, ". c.
Wall.
Arrangements-John t. Lewis, ]. L. Craig
William Willis.
Executive committee-George W. Ashley. j. E.
Hall, F. E. Ellis, John T. Lewis
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-16
NEY-BACKACHE VANlSHES
AFTER TAKING A FEW DOSES

by a sensation of scalding. you should
begin taking Papes Dfuretic as di-
rected. with the knowledge that there
is no other remedy, at any price. made
anywhere else in the world, which will
effect so thorough and prompt cure.
Misery in the back, sides or loins.
sick headache. inhamed or puffy eye
lids, nervousness, rheumatism and
darting pains, heart palpitations.
bilious stomach, Prostatic trouble.
dizziness, sleepIessness, Hstless. weak.
wornout feeling and other symptoms
caused by inactive. sluggish kidneys
simply vanish. UncontrolIab1e urina-
tion Especially at night. smarting.
discolored water and all bladder mis-
cry ends.
Your physician. pharmacist. banker
or any mercantile agency will vouch
for the responsibility of Pape, Thomp-
son & Pdpe of Cincinnati. Ohio. who
prepare Pape's Diuretic-50 cent
treatment-sold by every druggist in
the world.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-16
men COUNT MORE
Than CHARTERS
DR.. Taylor Says Every Voter
Here Needs 80 Amendments
to His Character
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 15.-The mem
bers of the Civic league of Sacramento
were told today by former Mayor Tay-
lor of San Francisco that 1t was the
men who TOOK part in the city govern
ment and who were selected to carry
out municipal duties who counted, and
a commission or any other charter was
of secondary Importance.
Doctor Taylor said in part:
Men, not things, are what count in
municipal, national and, in fact. in
every form or plan of government.
Changes and betterments count for
little if not properly executed. At the
present time we have in San Francisco
proposals for SO amendments to the
present charter, and l feel sure that I
am safe in saying that there is not a
man in the entire city who does not
need SO amendments to his character.
include myself with the rest"
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-16
Makes Kidneys act fine and
ends Bladder and Urinary
misery

The blessed relief that follows the
use of Pape's Diuretic is revelation
to sufferers from 'backache or kidney,
bladder and urinary disorders
The time to cure kidney trouble is
while it is only trouble-Before it
settles into Dropsy, Gravel. Diabetes
or Bright's Disease.
Pape's Diuretic acts at once upon
the kidneys, bladder and urinary sys-
tenn; cleanses, vitalizes and regulates
these organs, ducts and glands and
completes the cure within a few days.
The moment you suspect any kidney
or urinary arrangement. or feel a con-
stant. dull backache or the urine is
thick, cloudy, offensive or full of sedi-
ment, irregular of passage or attended
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-16
FAMILIAR WARNING IS
WORD "TEND" FOR BOY

Mrs. Jones' favorite warning to her
young progeny when they We're in mis-
chief SAYS Youths Companion, was
that she would tend to them i'm a min
ute Tending" was accomplished by
applying her open hand where it would
do the most good. When Harry was 4
wears old he was sent for the first time
round the corner TO the grocery. In a
few minutes he came trotting soberly
back with the nickel still in his hand
but no bag of onions.
mother.
I'm 'fraid of the man." he said. SOL
EMMY.
well, what makes you afraid of
hinl2" denla nded his mother inn
patiently
why" answered the little fellow,
"bofe times when COED in he look at
me and said. I'll tend to you in min
uter"
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-16
COMPROMISE ENDS
LONG LITIGATION
Van Loben Sells TO Pay Bank
Big Sum TO Release Mort
gage on Ranch
[SeeeioE Dispeteh 70 TIE Call

d SACRAMENTO. Oct 15.-The long
litigation between P. J. Van Loben Sells
and the San Francisco savings union
over foreclosure suit begun by the
bank was brought to a close today by
the fling Of a deed of reconveyance and
a trust deed whereby the bank releases
the mortgage held on Van Loben Sells
large Vorden ranch on condition that
the owner shall pay S371.297.15 on a
promissory note by January 1.
pealed by Van Loben Sells.
The fling of the documents means
that a compromise has been reached,
and that the case which the bank won
in the superior court will not be ap-
pes1ed by Won Loben Sells.
The original action was one to fore
close Van Loben Sells asked for an in
junction. which was denied. Van Loben
Sells has agreed TO pay S10,2e7.15 by
December 1, and 1851 900 by January 1.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-16
CONTRACTOR SUES
FOR s2O3,S9g Is
II. J. Gray, Who Asks to Be
Declared Bankrupt, Seeks
Damages
Especial Dispatch to The Call

SACRAMENTO, Oct ia suit for
DANA ges in the sum of s203,8se75 was
filed by Harry ]. Gray. a contractor,
against the Sacramento Valley irriga-
ton company. The irrigation company,
known as the Kuhn firm is engaged in
reclaiming extensive lands in Colusa
and Glenn counties
u Gray had the contract for doing the
work and seeks to recover part of the
money alleged due on the contract and
also damages alleged to have been
caused by the Irrigation company in
handicapping his work and injuring
his credit.
He claims to have done work worth
$139.633.75, for which he received but
$52,288.S2.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-16
HEIRS OBJECT TO
ADMINISTRATORS ACTS
Bills, Including Attorneys Fee,
Are Declared Exorbitant
TSneciol Dison.ch fo The CoII1
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO. Oct 15.-clainling
that Fred Raschen, special admins
traitor Of the estate of George Quinn,
has allowed many illegal claims against
the estate and that he has not account
ed for funds, John F. and Abner III.
Quinn, heirs, have filed contest to the
final account
The funeral, nursing and other bills
against the estate are declared ex-
orbitant
fee of $500 allowed Attorney Frank
Griffith. associate of Hiram johnson is
contested on the ground that it was not
based on the value of the estate. The
estate is worth $7,679.25
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-16

Man MEETS Death
IN AUTO MISHAP
Three Others Are Injured When
Machine Turns Turtle in
Napa County
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

NAPA, Oct. 15.-R. B. Woodward Of
Concord ) Contra Costa county, was al
most instantly killed this afternoon in
Conn valley in Napa county. The auto
mobile in which he was driving skidded
in the road near the Allsop place and
went over, steep embankn1ent. The
machine turned turtle, crushing Wood
ward so badly t1-at hev died a few
winutes afterward. Three men who
were riding with him were also bruised
but not seriously injured.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-16
SAN DIEGO RANCHER,
DIES FROM CHLOROFORM M
w. K. jackson Takes Overdose
in Seattle Hotel

SEATTLE. Oct. 15.-William Kirll
Jackson. wealthy rancher near. San
Dlego, Call landowner of real estate in
Tacoma and Seattle was found dead
IN hotel insthis city yesterday, kneel-
ing beside the bed, wit han empty
chloroform bottle beside him. On his
persons We're diamonds worth $4,000
and SIS in cash. The coroner decided
he had been using chloroform to re-
l1eve asthma and had accidentally taken
an overdose.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-16

Porto Rico is the largest purchaser
among. the noncontiguous territories of
american goods. The shipments of
merchandise to Porto Rico in the II
months ending wiah MAY were in
round terms $4,000, ,o0e, and should the
June figures equal those of May the
total for the year win approximate
$4,000, 900, against less than 81 500 600
? decade ago. Hawaii ranks next to
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-16
HUSBAND STOLE JAMS
FOR WOMEN FRIENDS
Wife Alleges Also That He
Spanked Her
ISbeeiol Dispofch 10 The Call

ISPccfdI DfsPdtch 10 ne OdHJ
SACRAMENTO, Oct. 15.-Because her
husband stole her jams, jellies and
fruits from the pantry and gave them
to women friends, Mrs. May Bolton to-
day began suit for divorce against
William Bolton on the ground of
crulty. s.
Bolton, she alleged. had a circle of
friends of questionable reputation upon
whom he bestowed pantry goods as well
as his affections.
Among other acts of cruelty charged
was that of being spanked with the
broad side of a butcher knife.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-16
TURKEY FORBIDS, THE
EXPORT OF MULES

The Turkish authorities have for
hidden the, export of mules over GER
tain height from the vilayet (provincs)
OF Bagdad: they are being collected for
army use by the government
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-16

etBled eight feet from the ground
rubber yielding tree of Is inches
diameter gives three pints of liquid.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-01-20

their accounts. There is still an
other important factor in this
connection. Our people will con-
tinue to purchase largely OF Chi
nese products and manufac-
tured goods. The Chinese W ould
be glad to receive much of their
pay for these in silver, had silver
but a fixed value.
They would easily absorb our
entire annual product. Before
the Comstock was discovered,
there was q perpetual struggle on
the part of San Francisco bank
ers and merchants to obtain
Mexican dollars to send to China.
At that time, too, China was I'M
der the lethargy of the ages. She
has thrown that off now, and
her uses for money will increase
during the next three decades in
arithmetical ratio.
| Why does not congress move
now? Why not remonetize the
lproduct of the United States,
and if thought best, retire green
| backs as fast as silver certificates
are issued? That would fully
restore silver, the world around,
within year, for every one Of
the so-called enlightened nations
see the peril that they and their
workingmen are being drawn
into. Were congress to propose
this, there would be no more fur
ious protests from the ''enlight-
ened centers." Even the rabid
gold press would go slow, for
not one OF them has a plan for
meeting the situation in the
orient as it has developed now.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-01-20
THE ONLY PRACTICAL SOL UTION
OF THE TRUST PROBLEM

7HqSlOR a number of years both
- of the leading political par
ties have been conducting a fight
-or a pretended against
the trusts. During all this time
the trusts have increased in num-
Der and strength until their mag
nitude, at the present time, has
caused confusion, disaster and
distress to all branches of bust
ness. Industries of every nature
have been absorbed by the sys-
TEN of trusts until independent
business has been compelled to
surrender all it's rights and priv
ileges and either join the system
or get off the earth.
Scheme as they may, trying
first this subterfuge and then
that, all the political parties will
finally have to admit that there
is but one way to successfully
combat this system for the relief
of the people and that is to "let
the nation own the trusts" and
see to it that the officials in
charge of all branches perform
their duties capably and honest
ly, making it a severe penalty TO
do otherwise.
When the populist party at
Omaha, several years ago, adopt
ed a platform that advocated
a number of reform measures,
the demand by the people for
these reform measures became so
great that the republican and
democratic parties were both
compelled to take up these same
issues in their party platforms.
But when it comes to enacting
legislation along these lines they
do their best to evade the issues.
AS a positive proof OF this take
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-01-20
THEPOSTAL DEFICIT.

This is another case wherein
the System" has been permitted
to get in its work, by allow
ing the railroads an exhorbitant
price for carrying the mail, giving
Senators and Representatives the
privilege OF sending tons and
tons of articles through the mail
without paying any postage, a
great deal of which consists of
printed matter" that no one
ever reads and for which 500 peo-
pie out OF a thousand donotcare
for and don't want and consign
at once to the fuel box or waste
basket.
Instead of trying to remedy
the abuses and cut out the graft
that now exist in this depart
ment they propose to raise the
rates of postage on magazines
and periodicals.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-01-20
WHY SILVER SHOULD BE
RESTORED.

ArNOm OOouNlh w cSkigsf
SNME7E have oftenpointed out Of
WV late, why we think the gov
eminent should at once begin the
full restoration ofsilver. Its to
begin to restore its foraign trade
and to reduce by more than one
half the difficulties of competition
with the men of the orient. But
there is still another aud most
important reason. Silver when
equally recognized is much more
stable than gold, and it is especi-
ally the money OF the poor At
the first whisper of a financial de-
preston the gold of the country
begins to disappear. thus adding
to the depression. Ithas always
been so and always will be so.
Rich men draw theirsurplus gold
from the banks and lock it up,
justifying their act by the express
sion: II do not know what is
coming and | cannot afford to
take any chances OF losing what
/ have" When the civil war
broke out, could we have had
20O,000,00O ounces Of silver in
the country, it would have saved
taxpayers l, 900 millions of dol
lars. But there is another fea-
ture. We have nearly 100 mil
lion OF people in the United
States. Quite half of them do
not believe in banks. They keep
their little savings under hearth
stones. With no discredit upon
silver, it would be the favorite
money of such people. Think
whatwas developed when France
called upon her people to come
to the rescue ofnatiVe land when
the German indemnity was lev
led Most OF their deposits were
in silver. The treasury author
tiles publish from time to time
the amount per capita of money
in the country. They tell how
much there is in the treasury,
how much in the banks, and hold
that the rest is in circulation
among the people. How many
millions of thatare under hearth.
stones? All writer's on national
finances take this factor into