davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-09-17
DEALERS DODGE
MILK INCREASE
Higher Price Depends on Ac-
tiOn of the Producers.
NO VOTE TAKEN ON MATTER
Dairymen's Association Fails TO
Garry Out Threat at Meeting, for
Data on Trust, Alleged TO he Com
bine to Keep Prices Up.

The Dairymen's Association did not
raise the price Of milk at their meeting
last night. as they threatened TO do. The
matter came up for a good bit of dis
cussion. but no vote was taken on IT,
II was stated. however, that If the pro-
ducers succeed in getting their price up
TO "A cents a gallon. the dairymen will
raise from to 10 cents a quart
Charles Conner. a special agent OF the
Department Of Justice, which threatens
10 dissolve the so-eaIled milk trust, was
present and noted the proceedings. He
was furnished a copy OF the constitution
and bylaws Of the association.
In the discussion Of prices J. W. Gregg
said the producers should receive p cents
a gallon, which is about cents more than
they are getting at present
Wall Street Influences.
A. S. Trundle, OF the association, said
Wall street Influences are trying to force
the local dairymen to raise their prices
and to force them into the great national
milk trust. Mr.. Trtndle said the local
milkunen are fighting these influences.
I'VE are buying milk from New York
Pennsylvania. a@l New Jersey at pres
ent. and selling it at a loss simply &c
hold our trade until the prices get bet
ter in the winter. I expect the market
will be flooded during the early part OF
the winter"
Mr. Trundle denied a combine has
been formed in restraint Of trade. and
the dealers are competing against each
other for the purpose Of giving better
service.
Agents OF the Department OF Justice
are gathering data on the alleged trust.
Mon have been detailed TO probe among
the farmers in Maryland and Virginia,
while others are at work among the local
dealers
The Washington herald., 1910-09-17
SHAKERS FAST PASSING.
Only Fourteen Left on Historic Soil
I'm Kentucky.

Louisville. KY. Sept. 16.-The settle
ment OF Shakers, whose estate is located
at High Bridge, near Harrodsburg, Ky.
has just transferred 20 Col George Bo-
hon its holdings Of 1.SOO acres OF the
best land In Mercer County and all its
personal property.
The estate is valued at $15O,OO0 In ad-
dition TO a cash consideration Of 5000
Col Bohon binds himself to support the
individual members OF the society during
the remainder OF their lives There are
only fourteen of the Shakers left. and
none OF them is less than seventy years
old.
The Shakers have much In common
with the Qual1ers, from whom they
sprang. Their distinctive belief and
practice is the abolition of marriage.
They are total abstainers from alcohol
and. like the Quakers, they refuse to do
military service They believe that the
sin OF Adam has been atoned for and
that all human beings Will be saved.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-17
FOWLER is DEFEATED
New Jersey Representative Loses
Nomination to Runyon.

Plainheld. \. J.. sept. le.-winiam NJ.
Runyon. Of this city. received the nomi-
nation for Congress from the Fifth dis
trict at the convention held at the Plain
field TheaJer to-day, defeating Repre-
sentative Charles n. Fowler by 141 to 50.
Chairman Alexander Gilbert praised the
administration OF President TAFT. stating
that with proper support he would be
able to redeem the Party's pledges of
1905
Not the slightest reference was made
10 Roosevelt or the insurgent forces. Mr..
Runyon, in his speech Of acceptance, fire.
quently declared that ne was a Taft Re
pl lblican. and that If elected he would
do his utmost to support the President.
REPRESENTATIVE Fowler did not attend
the convention, and several OF his stanch
supporter in the district were absent.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-17
EDITOR DIES OF PELLAGRA.

Salisbury, N c.. Sept. 16.-Stricken two
weeks ago with an acute form Of pei
lagra. John NJ Julian. editor in chief OF
the Salisbury Evening Post. died at his
home in Salisbury this afternoon. His
condition had been desperate for ten
days.
He was a prominent politician, and for
a number Of years had been a member
Of the North Carolina legislature. AZ
HIS death he was secretary OF the Bill
Nye Memorial Association. He was
thirty-six years old He is survived by
his wife and three children. He was a
member Of prominent family In this
State.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-17

New York, Sept. 16.-As a first
step in her fight to enforce her
dover rights against Robert Win
throp Chanler, Lima Cavalier, his
songbird wife, this afternoon filed
with the register of deeds of New
York County the original ante
nuptial agreement
The document gives away, OF
tries to, about everything that
Sheriff Bob" is possessed of. 1t
shows that Chanler not only tried
to give his intended wife his $2O,-
600 income, but the whole of the
rest of his inheritance, entailed, free
or mortgaged, in simple considera-
ton of the fact that she should
marry him.
A million dollars at least IS involved in
the agreement. which the trustees Of his
estate declare they viii fight to the Iass
ditch.
The agreement was filed by W. Osborn.
Of King & Osborn. Nine. CHAMBERS law
yers. City Registrar Grifenhagen said
that not one in 500 similar agreements
had ever been filed with him where the
hler did not intend 10 bring suit 20 col
lect upon it.
Farms Belong to Sister.
{ Although the agreement shows upon
/ its face thar Chanler tried to give the
songsress every bit he had 70 give. his
counsel told The Evening Mail this after
noon that he had no right 10 give away
| the three farms at Red Hook. because
they belong TO his sister in the first
place. and that he had no right 20 try to
give her the Tenth avenue property in
New York, because all but one block OF
that is entailed-
The lawyers OF Chanler and Of Cava-
lieri declined 20 talk about the situation
brought about by the fling OF the agree
ment. but It is known that the whole
fight will Re made by Cavalier first
against Chanler's debtors and then
against the trustees who declare that
they will fight her obvious attempt at q
suit 10 the end.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-17
CENTENNIAL MONUMENT.
Dedication of Shaft I'm Honor of the
Independent Republic.

Mexico City. Sept. le.-Mexico crowned
the celebration OF her centennial to-day
with the dedication Of a monument TO the
independence OF the republic There was
a grand parade from the national palace
70 the site Of the monument midway be-
tween this city and Chepultepec. where
the ceremonies were held. Ten thousand
soldiers, marines, and rurales, and repre-
sentatives of other powers were in line.
An address was delivered by President
DiaZ
The monument is an imposing granite
shaft. rising to height OF 40 feet. It is
topped with a figure symbolic Of liberty.
and the base is surrounded by bronze fig
ures representing various phases of the
national life.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-17
WOMAN OF EIGHTY IN SCHOOL.
Enters Ohio State University to
Learn "AlI She Cam"

Columbus. Ohio. Sept. 16.-An eighty
year-old woman is one Of the most en-
thusiastic Of the 300 pupils at the Ohio
State University She is Mrs A. d.
Winship. a widow, who has recently re-
turned from y summer school in Mich
igan, where she kept up her studies.
Mrs. Winship. when registering at the
university declared that she was going
tc take an optional course. among her
studies being psychology. 'T am going
to college" said Mrs. Winship to-day,
simply because I want to learn ali that
I possibly can before I die. I can't see
why so much fuss is made because I
want TO improve my mind. even though I
am eighty years old. No one that young
should simply stop everything and sit in
the corner awaiting death. It's all fool
ishness"
The Washington herald., 1910-09-17
Score in Passenger wreck.

Holt Mo-. Sept. 16-H. L., Howard a
brakeman. was killed and nineteen per
sons injured IN head-on collision be-
tween Burlington and Rock Island pas
senger trains one mile north Of here at
$50 o'clock tonight. The accident oc-
Cured on a sharp down-grade curve near
a bridge, the approach of which was cut
Off by high ernbankment, which pre-
vented the engineers from seeing the
danger until the engines were almost
together. The engine crews saved them
selves by jumping, although all were
more or less injured.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-17
A DAY OF POLITICS.

Representative BOuteH, of uli-
nOis, who was beaten for nOmi-
nation, announces ne will run
Independently.
Results of the Senatorial prI-
mary I'm New Jersey are still In
doubt.
RunyOn is nominated for Con-
Eress I'm New Jersey against
Representative Fowler.
Taft declines TO discuss second
term.
Roosevelt speaks before New
York Press Club and casually
ridicuIes Barnes. Has busy day
ut Outlook office planning state
issues.
Representative Wiley, of New
Jersey, beats progressive and IL
renOminated.
Friends of LOrimer plan 10 have
him resign and he reelected aS
IA VindicatiOn.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-17

New York, Sept. 16.-Col. Roose,
welt told the Press Club, whose
much-applauded guest he was to-
night, that he intended to keep
fighting the crooks in this State
whether he won the coming fight at
the State convention or not. He
spoke facetiously of "Barnsie, %
who appeared to think, said the col
onel, that it was his duty as well as
TO his interest to govern the peo-
pie wrong.
The club sat the colonel down
with Acting Mayor Mitchell, Sir
William Trcloar, former lord
mayor of London; Representative
Sulzer, William r. Wilcox. Presi-
dent Hennesey, of the club, and
others, and sang songs to make him
laugh. One of these songs joshed
out "Barnsie," thereby giving the
colonel a cue later on.
WELCOMED BY mitchell.
Acting Mayor Mitchell. at the request Of
Mr.. Hennesey. welcomed the colonel. He
hesitated to add to the levity of the occa-
sion. It seemed rather like carrying Goals
10 Newcastle or epithets to Oyster Bay.
''Undeserved hattery." Mr. Roosevelt
shot out.
Mr.. Hennesey remarked that there was
disagreement between the World and
our intellectual and distinguished friend. d"
There is" said the colonel quickly
Mr.. Hennesey was sorry Mayor Gaynor
could not be there. but since the mayor
may possibly be a candidate for governor
II would not do to have him associate
with Col. Roosevelt.
mo. no, no; never," laughed the colo
mel
When the guest stood up and lowered
his head for a speech they gave him a
Continued on Page 4, Column 8.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-17
AGREEMENT THAT COST
CHANLER HIS FORTUNE,

The prenuptial agreement between for.
mer Sheriff Bob" Chanler and Nine
Lima Cavalier follows:
This indenture made sist day of May. 1910,
between Robert Winthrop Chanler, of Red Hook,
Dutchess County a citizen q the State of New
York. L. S. A.. now temporarily s0i0uruing at
the Grand Hotel. Paris. in the Republic q
France. Of the one part hereinafter called tho
party % the hrst part. and Natalina commculy
called Lima, Csvalier spinster. an Italian sub
lcct q = Avenue de Alcssine. Pans. In the re-
public q France. a the other part. hereinafter
referred 70 as the party Of the second part.
Whereas. marriage is about % be solemnized
between the parties hcrUtO: and whereas. a.
doubt might exist owing 10 their different IA
UOnalities as 70 the law governing their mutual
Continued on Page 3, Column 4.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-17
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.

Pages.
Roosevelt Talks 20 Press
Nine. Cavalieri 10 Fight.
Sailors Lost in Hurricane.
Dealers Dodge Milk Increase.
Veterans Gather at Antietam.
Police After Missing Girls.
2.Tuckerman Loses at Golf.
Thomas Carroll Meets Death.
S-Ex-Cashier Arrested in Bed.
Battle Fleet IN Heavy Seas.
4-Roosevelt Busy with Bosses.
Daily Court Record
Boutell 10 Make Race.
Lorimer's Friends 70 Rally.
5-Society and Personals.
Morning Chit-Chat.
editorial.
T-Heart and Home Talks.
s-News in World Of SpoSs.
e-Thirteen Balloons to Race.
11-Weekly Review OF Trade.
Markets and Gossip.
12-Fun at the Play Grounds.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-17
SERVICE MAN ACCUSED.
San Francisco Immigration Expert
20 BE Investigated.

San Francisco. Sept. 16-Dr. John End
icott Gardner, for over twenty-five years
connected with the local immigration bu-
reau as Inspector and chief Chinese in
terpreter. and considered one Of themost
efficient and trustworthy employees Of the
immigration service. is charged by Com
missioner Hart North with aiding and
abetting the Illegal landing Of Chinese.
North's accusations have been forward
ed 70 Washington.
DR.. Gardner says; ANY accusation
that the commissioner has fled regard
ing the misconduct OK my Office Is with
out foundation. and cannot be substan-
tiated. Time will verify my statement"
Friends Of Gardner declare that North's
attack is an effort 10 back-fre an inves-
tigap ton Of mis- bureau. which is being
urEed
The Washington herald., 1910-09-17
Tropical storm Throws Rivers Ont
OF Banks Near Monterey.

Matamoras. Mexico. Sept. 16.-The trop-
ical storm which swept over the upper
Gulf coast region Of Mexico yesterday
and last night extended FOR 800 miles in
land. The wind did no serious damage,
but the steady heavy downpour OF rain
has produced food conditions almost like
year ago. when more than 1000 lives
were lost in the valleys Of the San Lucita
River and other streams.
The rivers all over the storm-swept
region are out OF their banks, and the
lines Of the National Railway OF Mexico
radiating out of Monterey are washed
out IN many places. Meager reports have
reached here OF loss Of life by drowning
in the vicinity OF Monterey. The river IS
carrying a great flood OF water. which
viii be emptied into the Rio Grande ons
hundred miles above here. and viii prob
ably cause an overflow Of the latter
stream.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-17
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia,
Maryland, and Virginia-Fair to-
day and tomorrow; not much
change in temperature; moderate
northeastern winds.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-17
win Encourages Rnchelor..

Boston, Mass. Sept IA premium is
placed on bachelorhood by the provisions
OF the will Of William H. GetcheI. filed
to-day The viii fixes an income OF
$1,000 year on his son Frederick or
condition that the son remain unmarried.
II he marries his income is reduced 10
$500.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-17
wIIer In Renominntnh-

Newark, n. J.. Sept. 16.-Representative
William H. Wiley was renominated to-
night by the Eighth district Republicans
al the convention in Newark. His oppo-
nent was George II. Austin. a progressive
Republican.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-17
SEARCHING
FOR MISSING GIRLS
Two Mothers FearThey Have
Been Lured Away.
SLEUTHSSCOURD DISTRICT
Alarming Number Of Cases Lead
Central Office to Act.

Capt. BOardman Issues Strict Orders
to Every Precinct to Find Fifteen
yenr-OId Edith Holmes and Thir-
teen-year-OId Odea Brooks, Who
Left Home Last Tuesday-Descfip-
tiOns Sent Broadcast.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-17
ROOSEVELT GIVES
BARNES 4 V0LLEY.
Says He'll Fight to the End.
Addressing the Press.
INVEIGLED INTO FIGHT
Declares He Intended to Stay
Out of All Politics.
INvEIGLED INTO FIGHT

Now He Says He Is in the Fight TO
n Finish, and Tells what He
Thinks About Rich Crooks aud
Poor Crooks, Editors, LabOrers,
and the People as n Whole, Good
and Bad aS They variedIy Are.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-17

Popular SI.OO Excursion sunday. Sen
tember IS. Baltimore & Ohio r. r.
To Frederick. Keedysville and Hagers-
town, from Union Station at SEQ n. M.
returning leave Hagerstcwn 500. Kee-
dysville Geo. and Frederick ESQ .. m.
same date.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-17
TARS LOST IN GULF
RIDE A HURRICANE
Rescued Unconscious After
TwO-weekS' Struggle.
STRIPPED BY THE WIND
Men LaShed to a Crude Raft to
Weather the Storm.

Three Sailors of Fishing Schooner
Marietta OF Galveston Found Near
the Mouth of the Rio GraEde
After Hard Seas, and Their story
Proves One of Most narrowing
of Maritime History.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-17
GAVALIERI FIGHTS
FOR CHANLER COLD
Everything Claimed in Writ
for Dover Rights.
HAD PRE-NUPTIAL PACT
Document Made Public by ex-
Sherif7s Lawyer.

Shows that New Yorker Decided
Singer Everything Outright, In
cIuding Big Realty Holdings in
Metropolis and MOrtgnged Farms
I'm Dutchess COunty-Guaranteed
Her $4,000 a Year In Addition.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-17
s1.as 20 BnItImore ana R.,u-,,

Saturdays and Sundays via PennsvIvan,a
Railroad Tickets good returning until
Sunday night All regular trains ex-
cept the Congressional Limited"
The Washington herald., 1910-09-17

Central Office detectives ard police OF
every precinct last night began thor
ough search for Edith Holmes, fifteen
years old, and Odea Brooks, thirteen
years old. both Of 1sl F street northwest,
who have been missing since last Tuesday
morning.
While there IS no reason to believe the
two girls have been lured from nome.
the alarming number of such cases during
the last few weeks last night moved
Capt. Robert Boardman. chief OF the Cen
tral Office. to issue strict orders to his
men to use every effort to obtain trace
Of them.
Before reporting the matter 20 the po-
lice. Mrs. Holmes and Mrs. Brooks,
mothers Of the girls. who 1--we in the same
house. visited neighbors. friends. and rel
atlves throughout the city in hopes OF
finding their daughters. At a grocery
store near F and Second streets it was
found that the girls had purchased candy
at about 10 o'clock. but nothing further
could be learned.
Reported 20 Police.
The two mothers last night reported
the matter 10 Capt. Boardman. and ask
ed the aid Of the police. Mrs. Brooks
ted the officials that the children had
always seemed contented at home. and
she could give no reason why they should
be missing. Both were too young, she
said. to have love affairs. The only
fear expressed BY Mrs. Holmes was that
the girls may have gone to moving pic
ture shows and been induced 20 accom-
pany men away on promises OF further
entertainment.
The descriptions give Edith Holmes
as fifteen years old, medium height. slen-
derly built. fair complexion. light hair.
bluish-gray eyes. wearing glasses; on
the morning she left home she was wear
ing a linen colored princess dress. black
shoes and stockings. She had no hat.
Odea Brooks is thirteen years old,
large for her age. five feet five inches
tall, weighing 125 pounds, light complex
ION. dark hair and eyes. one front gold
tooth. She wore a white lawn dress
with lavender dots, low black slippers
and stockings. She had no hat.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-17

september is ~ Is "a sTS ana % nnnd -
turning until September 2S. account G.. A.
r. Convention. Consult ticket agents FOR
/ particulars
The Washington herald., 1910-09-17
Stripped by Winds.

Lashing themselves TO the raft, they
rode the hurricane tides and winds.
which stripped them OF every particle OF
clothing and all but wrecked the raft.
Carl Maxwell, Frank Jameson, and
Wilbur Munsey are the three men who
suffered the experience and the physicians
attending them say they will survive.
Each Of them has been following the
sea for fifteen or more years
The Washington herald., 1910-09-17

Every Saturday and Sunday. All trains
both ways both days. except Royal
The Washington herald., 1910-09-17

Boards, n. G. Narrow, 500 per 100 II.
Frank Libbey & Co. 9Th & n. Z. ave.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-17

Galveston. Sept. 16.-Three sailors from
the fishing schooner Marietta, who were
shipwrecked on the Mexican coast twelve
days ago, were picked Up more dead than
alive this morning by 5batmen just below
the mouth Of the kio Grande.
Lashed TO a crude raft they had wealth
cred the rough seas which carried them
across the Gulf OF Mexico, and for four
days they We're without food or water.
EIght Days on Scant Food.
For ei Ut days after being shlpwrecked
they lived on the scant supply Of bread
and water. while trying to signal passing
vessels, but without result
-Four days ago they encountered the
outer edge of the West India hurricane
and the frail craft was sucked into the
vortex.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-17

S1.23 to baltimore ard Return
To-day and tomorrow via Baltimore e
Ohio r. X
The Washington herald., 1910-09-17

boards, Heart Pine. Wide, $3.50 100.
Frank Libbey q Co., eth. s. n, Y. ave,
The Washington herald., 1910-09-17

Boards. Dressed, Wide, $3.50 100 II.
Frank Libbey & Co.. 9Th & n. \. ave.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-17

Boards, Dressed, Common, sI25 IOO II.
Frank Libbey & Co., 9th & n. Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-17

Blackistone's Special Sprny. at So,
Is great value and beautiful. 18th & II
The Washington herald., 1910-09-17

These Prices Are fOr Small Lots.
Frank Libbey & Co., 9Th & n. Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-17

boards, Dressed, Narrow, sI.s5 100 II.
Frank Ldbbey & Co, 9Th q N. =. ave
The Washington herald., 1910-09-17

Boards in Quantities at Lower Prices.
Frank Libbey & Co, 6th & n. Y, ave-
The Washington herald., 1910-09-17
NEW FLOODS IN MEXICO.

Continued on Page 3, Column 4,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-21
OSCAR TAnn IN EUROPE
Invasion Of Arctic Circle by Auto
Quoted by St. Louis Paper-To
Return Home Soon.

The st. Louis Times deyotes ;
large part OF its front page to cut
of Oscar Tamm, of Tamms, and T
map showing his route through Swe
den, Finland, Russia, etc. to the are
tic circle and the following account Of
the trip;
The invasion of tho Arctic Circle
by the automobile is at last an estab
lished fact and TO a former st. Louis
an belongs the first honors.
Oscar 7 Tamm, a native son o.
St. Louis, but more recently estab
lshed at Tamns, ILL.,, crossed The Are.
tic Circle on July 2 with the Ameri.
can flag flying from his steering
gear. He has written 70 friends mere
o. TAG achievement Of which he is
very proud, but more proud that a
st. Louis bog did it,"
This is The second attempt Tamm
has made TO entcr the difficult ter
ritqFy With his motor car. The first
time he, like all his predecessors, was
forced to turn back on account of the
sand, which tugged at the tires of the
machine and made progress impossi.
be
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-21
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
Court House Hotel Property and
Other Buildings, Also Tract of
Land Change Hands.

Louise Diepenbrock and husband to
Margaretta Klein, warrnattee deed
July 10, undivided one-half of lots 2S
% 80 and 81, block AZ, first addition.
Consideration $500. This property
includes the Court House Hotel, the
double brick dwelling adjoining and
the small brick cottage next to the
dwelling, situated on north side Of
Twentieth street between Poplar
street and Washington avenue.
Along with the above property
transfer is undivided one-half of lots
3 and 4, block 6, third addition, city
aud west one-half of northeast of
section 20, township Is, range q
The two lots above mentioned are
on Locust street between
Bixteenth and Seventeenth streets
and the land mentioned is so acres I'M
the county. in the Promised Land dis
trict, A right-of way of the Cairo e.
Thebcs railroad cuts through a porl
lion vi the 80 acres.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-21

will begin within the next few days
Until the big bridge is completed al
Metropolis, steam ferry will
used. This means that the Cottor
}elt will have but a short while tc
Wait before its passengers and
reight service can be continued
trough to st. Louis on the Iron
Mountains Mississippi route. OF
curse this means the Cotton Bel
t'ains will pass through Murpnysboro
in the near future.
Will Better Service.
The coming of Cotton Belt trains
over the Iron Mounft.s.5s 81 asst ST.
Louis means additional railroad fe-
cilities for Murphysboro Both the
passenger service and freight service
will be increased, as all trains will
be fast through ones, right off the
Cotton Bet trunck line. II win
mean ten or twelve additional trains
during every twenty-four hours, four
of which at least, will be fast passen,
ger trains.