davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-26
EPIGRAMS OF THE STEEL KING.

The the world made slow progress for thousands
of years that there printing presses and each
generation had start Now have the record of all
that has done before and every generation builds solid
basis of what the previous ones have done"
mo say, short of perfection, what the human
shall attain to-
AL is well, because all grows better
Read read the books and then bow your heads
accept whatever shows you to be true"
when made up my mind to make fortune l made up
my mind to make it easy for other obtain education
through books"
L owe everything have got to my access to books"
Books the perfect instruments of philanthropy
that exist They don't do anything for nothing If you
get thing here you've got work for it.
Il don't think you do much for the submerged tenth
The state should take charge of the-soae them wish to
help those who help themselves"
"The best society in the world is the library"
"Th day is far distant when the negro race will take
its place in this country with any other Then the race
problem will be forever"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-26
BUREAU TO Be DEDICATED
President Taft and Andrew Carne-
gle to Attend.
AuspiciOus Ceremony VIII Be Held
at Handsome New Building
This Afternoon.

With formal exercises, beginning al 800
o'clock in the afternoon. and a brilliant
reception al o'clock at night, the sym
phony in white marble that IS to be the
home Of the international Bureau Of
American Republics viii be fttingiy dedi-
Gated to-day.
President Taft, who viii take leading
part in the ceremonies, will arrive at the
building shortly after o'clock. Andrew
Carnegie, whose philanthropy helped
make the structure possible, will be the
other predominant figure at the ded!ca-
ton.
The doors viii be thrown open 10 hold
ers OF cards az 2.3) o'clock, and guests
have been Invited 20 come early IN order
70 be seated when the President and Mr..
Carnegie arrive. which Will be the signal
for the opening Of the programme. The
Marine Band viii be on hand
The evening reception will also be at
tended by Mr.. Taft. and the diplomatic
corps and army and navy officers Will be
in full evening uniform. Director John
Barrett VIII preside over the ceremonies
Of the day.
The events Of the afternoon will take
place in the lofty assembly hall on the
second floor Of the building. and the
first and second floors will both be used
FOR the evening reception. The Presj-
dent Will head the receiving line. which
will form in the Hall Of Republics, as the
assembly hall is officially named. Lines
Of guests Will be formed in adjoining
rooms and on the broad stajrways- A
buffet supper will be served in the large
library on the west side Of the building.
down stairs
President Taft Is scheduled TO reach the
han at $50 o'clock sharp tonight.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-26
NEGRO CALLER GETS IN ROW.
Visits Woman Friend and Assault

Visits Woman Friend and Assault
Charge Follows.
When Zach Sparks, a negro who lives
az the Southern Hotel. called on Edith
williams. 46l Armory street, last night
the disagreement in which they engaged
and in which Arthur o. Harmon. also a
negro. took a hand. was sufficient 70
cause Sparks TO be locked up in the
Fourth precinct station on a charge Of
assault.
Harmon attempted TO put Sparks out
Of the house. when the latter cut his
arm with a knife Harmon WAS taken
10 the Casualty Hospital where his in
jury was dressed, after which he was
also locked up.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-26
TUBERCULIN HELD USELESS.
DIR. Huzen Says InOculHtiOn Is Not
Always Help in Diagnosis.

DIR. HHzen Says InOculatiOn Is Not
Always Help in Diagnosis.
That the incubation Of tuberculin does
not always prove a help IN the dag
nosis for phthisis is an opinion ex-
pressed by DR.. II. II. Hazen in an ad-
dress before the monthly meeting Of the
Association for the Prevention Of Tuber-
culosis, held at the headquarters build
ing. 923 H street last night.
"As yet we know little about the in
oculation Of tuberculin. and 1t is ad-
visable to 30 slow and make use OF
probable help when all other means have
failed" said Dr. Hazen.
Or. Schroeder and DR.. Gwynne took
part in the informal discussion which
followed the paper.
At the business session, the association
reafirmed its advocacy Of the pasteuri-
zation of milk as a preventive OF disease.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-26
ORDERLY CRUEL; FINED S25.
Witnesses Testify He Heat ParaIytic
Patient I'm Hospital.

Alexander Brown. an orderly at the
Garfield Hospital. was yesterday fined
SO by Judge Mullowny in tho Police
Court on charge OF extreme cruelty TO
Charles Willis, paralytic patient nj
the institution.
Witnesses testified that Brown had
beaten Willis until he screamed. and
then threatened him II he did not cease
MS outcry.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-26
ActreS. Sent TO Hospital.

Maud Ballard. the actress who was sent
to the House OF Detention Saturday night
was yesterday turned over TO the Board
Of Charities for hospital treatment She
was I'll when she reached the city. Miss
Ballard said she was deserted by her hus-
band in Sherman. Texas. and was on her
way to Clear Lake. Iowa.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-26
CAPT. MORONG DIES SUDDENLY.
Death Reported TO Navy Department
from Honolulu

Capt. John c. Morong. L. S. ", retired.
died suddenly at Honolulu yesterday
from heart failure. His death was re-
ported 10 the Navy Department by Rear
Admiral Corwin P. Rees. commandant Of
the naval station there.
Capt Morong was born IN Eastport.
Me-. and entered the navy as an ensign
in 1863. He had been on the retired list
since 1897.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-26
Seek to Hurry Appeal Trial.

The Department Of Justice yesterday
filed a motion in the Supreme Court for
the early hearing Of the appeal of the
government from the judgment Of the
lower court In dismissing the indictments
against Gustav z. Kissell and Thomas
B. Harmed for conspiracy under the
Sherman act in connection with the
wrecking of the Pennsylvania Sugar
Company.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-26
MERGER SUIT DELAYED.
October Is Date for Hearing of Case
Against Railroads.

The governments suit to dissolve the
Union Pacific-Southern Pacific merger
Will not be tried before October.
Announcement was made yesterday
at the Department Of Justice that owing
20 the fact that the circuit judges IN
the Eighth circuit. where the suit was
instituted and where It VIII be tried. had
many previous engagements. It could not
be brought up before the summer vaca-
lions. as counsel for the government
wished
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-26
LocnI Tempernfure.

Midnight. CO.; 2 a m. GO: q. m s.; A. m, 2;
a. m. 81; 10 4. m. 81; u noon. 65: o m. O.:
D. m. o.; 6 p m. g.; D. m. s. 10 2. m ST.
Maximum 60 minimum. 81
Relative humidity-5 a. m. 81; 2 p m. 81; 6
D. m ST..
Rainfall e p. m. 70 p. NJ, 20 Hours a sun
shine. sc. Per C1nt Of possible sunshine G.
Temperature same date last yesr-AIaximun G.;
minimum. %.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-26
saloon Mans Trial Continued.

The trial Of B. Lennovitz, the proprietor
of the hotel at 800 NJ street Georgetown.
which was raided Sunday, was continued
in the Police Court yesterday until
May 10.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-26
CAVALRY BAND CONCERT.

Fort Myer. Va. Administration Building
Tuesday. April s. 1910. At p m George
P. Tyrell. chief musician. director. Pro
Qamme.
Overture Summer Nights Dream .supps
Concert polka. ''Bonne Boucho". .Wsldtsufel
Mexican DANA. Maria. -Davila
Cornet solo. With variations 'Emmet's
Iuyabvs. Short
Chief Trumpeter waddingtor-
valse Les Sirens ................W aldtsufel
Selections from the Vanderbilt Cup
.............................. BoWen
Finale. Lazy Lake. .Philpot
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-26
FALLS s STORIES; BRUISED.

Negro Returns TO Work Shortly
After Experience.
When he fell from the eighth story Of
the Cumberland apartment house 70 the
sidewalk below Henry Dade, a negro,
living al 1896 T street. yesterday, was
only bruised.
Dade was putting awnings in place,
when he lost his balance. He was taken
to the Emergency Hospital but soon
after returned 20 his work.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-26
Ankle Frnctnred nv FnII

Thomas Walker is at the Emergency
Hospital with a fracture Of the right
ankle. the result OF falling downstairs az
his home. 500 Barry place.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-26
Tide Table.

Today-High tide. eli a. m. 90 p m. Low
tide. SO a. m. $50 p m
To-morrow-High tide, s;4s q. NJ: lO.s D. m
Low tide. Sd a. m ~ .. M
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-26
COURT ORDERS ARGUMENT.

West VirgInia's Appeal in BORrd
Case Is Denied.
Tho Supreme Court has denied the mo-
ton Of the State Of West Virginia 10
take further testimony IN the suit
brought by Virginia to recover one-third
the amount OF the value OF outstanding
bonds at the time the two States were
one. and granted Virginia's motion 20 set
a date for argument OF the case.
The court then assigned It for argument
on October II next
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
GUNSTON HALL-ANNOUNCEMENT

Our present. patrons VIII We are sure, deplore the
Ices u one ~ the pr-Cqals IL the management and
conduct 1t the s-1ru. who has been 81 influential
factor In the maintenance q the high ideals and the
efficiency % oCr educational efforts ~ the past The
succvss ~ the institution and its ful1Lmenu q ne
demands both In the Caf1tel and elsewhere fCr
s-aoC q It's tyTe leave no doubt % the desira-
o.-liy and Importance x continuing rs WOTE U1On
present lines
Our catalogue and Irospectus Tor the coming year
Tulch VIII shortly te delivered VIII show very few
changes n the faculty and teaching force. and Wall
lncicate the determination % cousve the plan 0f the
scpo- without alteration and % maintain the stand
aF1s OF home government, tuition ard perso-al
tentou WITH the fullest measure %. equipment uCces-
sary 20 81 undertaking Of this nature.
With THIS reference % Our intentions We wish 90
couple our deep appreciation OF the iurume-bs
tokens 81 admiration and regard for the late Eeac
~ our school faculty and fer the Gear and marked
nanlfeSta'ions ~ sympathy with Us and a. evident
interest II ne welfare ard p-oTeSs O. Gurson Hal
Miss EDITH " CLARK. Associate Prlr-sra-.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-26
Conditfon of the Nater.

Special to The Washington Herald.
HarpeTs Ferry, W. Va. April G.-Both rivers
muddy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-26
GUARD MAKES MERRY
Artillery and Signal Corps
Give a Dance.
HOUSEWARMING IS OCCASION

wives and sweetheRrts Attend in
Large Numbers, and Battalion Col
ors Are Draped with Stars and
Stripes I'm Brilliant Decorations.
Lieut.. Shannon Makes Address.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-26

LASsToY MoxoTYPE MACHINE COMPANY.

A-A-NoAN-N 4AA'-NbA j EE MAJ + AJNEANAr
1871 CSL0whiu street.
- PhiladeluEia. April Is 1910.
The surual meeting % the stockholders q the
LANSTQN MONOTYPE MACHINE COMPANY
VIII BE- held az the Hotel Fleizclmau1. Alexandria
Va, a. y O'Clock noon u1 THURSDAY toe 5th
day o. Nay, 100 fo- The r1rTose Of slcctirg q
Board q Directors 90 Tor the ensuing year and
Of ratfyng The action 81 Tia Beard % Directors q
the Company In EuthOvZirg the sale Of 8 600 600 e
the increased capital stock of the Company 20 the
Stockholders Ct the Company in the proportion q
their holdings 20 the time IN the manner. and for
the price 81 forth IN d resolution % the Board q
Directors. and FOR the further purpose u trsnsa-u
such other blSineEs as may properly come before IT,
Transfer books wiz be closed on April . az >
O'Clock neon. and VIII be rc0peued Oh MAY 10 AZ 10
O'Clock a. H.
BY order o. the Board Of Directors.
". ARTHUR SELLNIAN
apls-dI5t Se--e.orv
A SPECIAL MEETING OF BRTCKTAYERS'
UNION. 40. l. viii be held on their regular
meeting night. in obi Fellows Hal. eth St. hst
and SIS, APRIL D, at :: 30 p II. Election Of
President
By crder Of Executive Board and
FRANK BUDGEN
l. T. DEPUTY, and
HT363t TRUSTEES
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-26
Temperatures In Other Cities.

Temperatures In other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twelve hours ended ct s
p n. yesterday. are az follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-26
CHARITY
ONLY FOR THE FIT

Continued from Page One.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-06
COUNCIL MAY CALL
 SPECIAL ELECTION
The Matter of Municipal Ownership F
 at Mondays Council Meeting.

Next Mondays meeting of the city council will probably be one of con- siderable importance to the citizens Of Phoenix. Two important questions will come up at that time One of them is the matter of the acceptance of plans for a sewer system designed by Olm sted and Gilellen and further action looking toward the building of one or the other of the two plans submitted: and the second matter of importance will be the call for an election to de- termine whether or not the city of Phoenix shall bond itself to build a municipal lighting plant.
 It is safe to say that both of these matters were taken up at he meet ing of the council as committee of the whole held last night. The delibera- tions of the committee of the whole are always behind locked doors. so the attitude of the council on the muni- cipal ownership proposition is not diff initely known. It can be surmised
Arizona republican., 1910-01-06

of the fact that there is no money available and could not be until next summer, from an assessment, the mat
 ter of waiting sixty days for the reg ular election, and the saving of special election expenses was deemed best under the circumstances, but it is eX
 pected the board v-::l at an early day begin the public discussion of the question that will come up in April. so all may be fully informed. In the other matter, that of assessments for the construction of power plants, the board authorized the special commit
 tee to take the matter up with the secretary of the interior at once and if necessary go to Washington and pre- sent it to him personally One mem Der of the board said he believed it was the most important question that has been before the board in years. The substance of the plan is that in view of the fact that no money can be secured from the government for the building of these plants. it will be a good investment for tine association
Arizona republican., 1910-01-06

Mound City Paints are better.
 Phoenix Hardware Company
Arizona republican., 1910-01-06

however from the deportmeht of the council when the matter Was first brought to its attention several weeks ago, that if body of representative citizens demands that an election be called for the purpose, the council will acquiesce in the matter Therefore unless unforeseen obstacles occur. the people of Phoenix will have an op- portunity of expressing themselves at the polls on municipal ownership of lighting plant.
 The sewer plans win probably be formally accepted and the second pay ment as per the contract. will be made to Olmsted and Gilellen. There are two sets of plans; one calling for a separate sewer system to be built which ignores the present system held under private ownership. The second set is designed as an addition to the present system which will have to be purchased by the city from the pres ent owners.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-06

to raise the money by assessment and build them, so it will ever after have the revenue. providing the secretary of the interior can be induced to delay the official opening of the dam until after these assessments have been met The reason the delay in opening is desired. is that thereafter the dam must be paid for in ten years, and it is not desirable to plaster the lands with double assessments. The reservoir may be utilized just the same whether 1t is formally opened or not, so the delay in opening will in no way affect the prosperity of the valley. From a financial standpoint it would amount to the same thing ;is though the gov erninent furnished the money needed and opened the reservoir at once. giv- ing an extension of time in which to pay but making the debt just as much larger as the cost of these projected power plants.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-06
TIMELY QUESTIONS
 FOR WATER USERS THEIR DISCUSSION YESTERDAY BY COUNCIL AND BOARD
 OF GOVERNORS.
Viii Be Passed Along to the Share holders at the Regular Election
 in April.

The council of the Salt River Valley Waters Users association met yester- day and acted affirmatively on the question of submitting to the share holders of the association. the propo- sition of erecting an office building for the joint use of the association and the reclamation service. They recommended. however. that the ques- ton Je submitted at. the regular an nual election in April instead of at a special election. The board of gov erno-s at a session held later agreed to the arrangement
 There are tWenty-nine members of the council, there being one vacancy in one district, and seventeen of them were present in the meeting The question was discussed very calmly and without exciting interest in any quarter, the affirmative vote being 15 to 3
 Judge Kibbey for the special com mittee of the board of governors. con- sisting of himself and President Fow- lei. brought before the council the matter of the proposed building of ad- ditional power plants by assessing the lands under the project s1.50 or $2-0G per acre for a couple of years. to raise funds for that purpose. after having secured from the secretary of the in terior his agreement to withhold the final announcement of the reservoir and apportioning of water to the lands. for a reasonable length of time. The council though making no direct 'en dorsement of the enterprise practically approved it by motion recommending to the board of governors that the campaign of education to that end among the shareholders, should begin as soon as possible.
 The board of governors held a meet ing after the adjournment of the coun- cil meeting for the transaction of rou- tine business and the consideration of the recommendations of the council Regarding the matter of the office building it was decided to act in ac- cerd with the recommendation, and to do that was to take no action just at present. merely forgetting the proposed calling of q special election. In view
Arizona republican., 1910-01-06
READY CASH FURNISHED

for mining operations and industrial propositions. whether incorporated and requiring additional funds or un- organized but ready to begin develop ments. Superior facilities for quickly financing attractive enterprises in any line of trade or manufacture. Railroad and timber propositions. Special at tentiOn to mining properties able to make q showing. P. O. Box 2037 New York City.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-06

When tired and worn out, go to the Elec. Bath House for Vapor. Turkish. Cabinet Bath or Body Massage. 722 E. Washington.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-06

Pictures make home cheerful Get 50c colored prints for 40c. 35c ones for 25c. 25c ones for l5c at Hinckley's Postoffice Store. 13G x. Center. Sub jects are authors portaits. baby pie lures, college posters. horses, land scapes. marine views. Mounted on mats.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-06

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a very valuble medicine for throat and lung troubles. quickly relieves and cures painful breathing and q danger ously sounding cough which indicates congested lungs. Sold by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-06

Navel Gull oranges. s1dO per box.
 Crump Hay & Grain Co.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-06

Navel Gull Oranges, SlO0 per box Crump Hay & Grain Co.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-06

Dr. Emmons, Optician, 3GS Nortf Fourth Ave
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-04-14
E. CURTIS.

setting. The proprietor of this paper
asked him to try his hand as a report
er, and he was there and then sent to
report the women's suffrage conven-
ton. Soon he earned sufficient money
to return to college and during vaca-
ton continued his work for the Lead
er and in this way paid for his educa-
ton.
After graduating at Western Re
serve college in 1871 he went to Erie,
Pa, where he stayed five months, and
from there moved to Toledo, where he
remained six months. until May, 1872.
when he received Il call from the Chi
cago Inter Ocean, acting for two
years as musical and dramatic critic
and travelling correspondent. In 1875
he was sent to Washington as CORE
spondent and remained there until
1880, when he was appointed manag-
ing editor and returned to Chicago to
fill that position. which be resigned
In 1884 to so to South America as a
member Of the commercial commits
sion appointed by President Arthur.
During his fourteen months stay
there he reported to congress. which
records are collected in two volumes.
On his return to Washington he serv
ed as correspondent to the Chicago
Der. 1886. when he accepted a more
lucrative offer from the Chicago Daily
News at the head Of it's Washington
bureau.
Since 1887 he has been the special
washington correspondent of the Chi
cago Record and Record Herald. He
has filled many public Offices and COM
missions. including that of director
of the bureau of American republics
at Washington for three years. He
is the author of many books and lives
in Washington.
According to the narrative which
Mr.. Platt ave to Mr.. Curtis many
years ago with the injunction that it
be held in confidence until after the
death Of General Benjamin Harrison
and Senator Plat. the latter was to
get the cabinet place for delivering the
New York delegation to Benjamin
Harrison for president in the Repub-
lican national convention in 1888. Plat
carried out his part of the deal. but
Harrison after taking Office failed to
keep a pledge said to have been given
by Senator Stephen B. Elkins Of West
Virginia, who has denied that Plat
was entitled to the credit Of swinging
the New York delegation to Harrison
or that he was promised a place in the
cabinet.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-04-14
CURTIS, THE JOURNALIST.
Publisher Of Story Telling How sena.
tor Plat Lost a Cabinet Place.

Publisher Of Story Telling How Sena.
tor Plat Lost a Cabinet Place.
William E. Curtis. the we'll known
journalist who recently published in
a Chicago paper u posthumous mar
rative by former Senator Thomas C.
Platt Of New York telling how Mr..
Platt aspired to be secretary of the
treasury and failed. was born at Akron.
O.. on Nov. 5, 1850. the son of a Pres
byterian clergyman. When about four
teen years Of age he lived with his IA
ther in u small village in the center Of
New York. An old gentleman who
held the Office Of village musician was
at the same time the editor of an in
significant paper called the Home
News. To pay for his music lessons
w. E. Curtis went as a general help to
this Office, where he also learned type
setting. Two years later he entered
college at Western Reserve. o. After
the end Of his freshman year his ia
Their told him that he had no more
means to pay for his education, as his
older brother had the first claim. and
he must work until his brother had
finished his studies.
Undismayed. he went t o the Leader
Office at Cleveland to get a Job at type