davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-21
WHAT THE GOVERNORS RECOMMEND.

That conferences of governors of the States be held an
nually.
That the conference be held time to be Xed be-
tween Thanksgiving and Christmas in the year 1910.
g. That the conference be held at State capital
l. That committee OF arrangements three in number be Rp
pointed specific date and place Of the next conference
and to make necessary arrangements and provide programme
therefor
That said committee of arrangements have power to ap-
point such subcommittee be deemed advisable connec
ton with said arrangements and said programme and also for the
purpose of collecting information and dgesng the and
making such recommendations for the consideration and action
of the next conference may be thought proper.
g. That said committee of arrangements also have power to
employ secretary aid said committee of arrangements and said
subcommittee in their work
That said committee OF arrangements shall prepare budget
the expenses Of the conference and of the preparation
therefor and shall appoon the total therefor among the
States according population and communicate said budget and
said appoonment the governors of the States the end that
they may recommend their respective legislatures the making
such appropriations be required opa such appooned
share
That said committee of arrangements consist of Gov Will
son. of Kentucky Gov Hadley of Missouri and Gov Anse of
South Carolina.
That the committee of arrangements shall have power to
fill vacancies in its membership that of the subcommittee
which it appoints.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-21
,ufragists Make Plea.
The American Excess
Of Coed Living
The Principal Cause of the Great
Prevalence of Indigestion
and Dyspepsia.
A Trial Package of StuRrt's DYspep-
STA Tablets Sent Free.

Man inhabits every part OF the globe
where external Influences can be success
fully resisted. Food is an important ele-
ment In effecting this, and nature has
provided for IL accordingly. The colder
the climate the more animal food and
oily substances are required; the warmer
a prepOnderance Of vegetables and fruits
is necessary IN ones diet.
The whale blubber of the fur-clad
Eskimo and the rice of the nude African
are as much necessities of locality as
matters of choice. The same indications
exist in civilization. Thus. the diet in
America and England is essentially diff
ferent from that in Italy, Spain. and
Egypt
are nowhere more obvious than on the
Injurious table To furnish the refined
cuisine all climates, both sea and land
are laid under contribution, and the
stomach is expected TO digest without
assistance everything that is put into H.
Combining together such varied products,
and the neglect OF the relation between
climate and foods, are very active causes
OF dyspepsia.
The heavy. substantial dishes of this
climate accord badly with the thermom-
eter at ninety degrees, and an infiexibiI-
itv IN regulating the kind and quantity
Of food is a cause Of a large proportion
Of the Ill health and stomach troubles
among the English and Americans.
Thousands Of people who have suffered
from stomach troubles. and a general III
health resulting theTefrom because of a
badly regulated diet and the lngesting of
en- excessive amount of food at the table
have obtained speedy and permanent re-
lief by means of simple eXpedient-that
81 using one or two OF STUART'S DYS-
PEPSIA TABLETS after each meal, or
whenever any of the well-knOwn symp-
toms of indigestion are present
These powerful digestive tablets con-
tain every element that exists in the
stomach to digest the food. and in the
exact proportion as found therein. They
take the place OF the natural digestive
Juices when the latter are deficient In
duality or quantity, and do their work
Y6r them. removing the indigestion BY
digesting the food and resting. strength
enInE. and purifying the digestive tract
There Is no other digestive remedy on
the market which has been found equal
~ gtuart's Dyspepsia Tablets none which
h 50 rapidly and powerfully efficient. or
which removes discomfort banishes stom-
ach pain, and relieves and cures all OF
the symptoms OF dyspepsia and lndiges-
lion IN 50 Thorough and pleasant a man
nAF as these marvellous little tablets. a
single grain OF which is capable of digest
Ing 1900 grains of any and every kind OF
food.
an persons who are annoyed with
stomach troubles OF any kind should use
Etuarts Dyspepsia Tablets, which will
remove such troubles I'm a very short
line Purchase a box from your drug
gisf and SEND US name and address for
free sample. Address +. A. Stuart Co,
10 Stuart Building, Marshall, Mich.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-21
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Leave Of absence for five DAYS is granted Cant.
MARION s. BATTLE. Coast Artillery Corps.
s. much e paragraph =. SPECIAL orders as directs
Capt. MARION s. BATTLE. Coast ArtiIIerv
Cons. o. proceed % Mobile Is amended % dlr5c-
him ur5u expiration q leave granted 70 pro
sesI 20 Fort Pckels Fla. and resume Command
# mine planter Gen. ROYAL T. FIank. relieving
Cart. LAURENCE C. BROWN, Coast Artillery
CcTUs.
Cart. HENRY c. MERRIAM Coast ARTILLERY
Gers commanding New Orleans accompanied
hy m-mbers e staff viii make gls visit during
mcuth Of January % Fort Jackson and Fort
-. PHILIP
Col ROBERT X. EVANS Tweuty-eislth IufaItIy.
IS designated as executive officer n the uati5-ll
match,
The leave Of absence granted First Lieut.. GILBERT
c. SMITH, Second Cavalry. In special orders. Is
extended 70 and including February o
Capt CHARLES ". WESSON, Ordnance Depart
meut. will make not 70 ezc-ed two visits 20
Schenectady, y Y, on oeacial business
CAPT BERTRAM- 9. GILBERT. Coast Artillery
Corps. is relieved from treatment AZ the General
Hospital the Presiiio Il san Francisco.
Capt. WILLIAM p. PI.ATT. Orilaucs Department,
win proceed 10 Fer Winfield scott. Cal. IN
Official business pertaining % the inspection ard
Tro0t q seacoast armament.
By direction os the President Cart. ADRIAN q.
LOTT, Sixth CaEsEV. D. detailed for service ard
% III vacancy in the Qulueunsster's Depart
merit. 70 take effect JsUuarr 81. 1910. vice Car--
EVAN H HUMPHREY, lL-aE-er--t-tl-- who IS
relieved from detail in that department and is
assigned 70 the Sixth CzTalry. 10 take eject
that date.
Leave Of absence for one mouth and ten DAYS 10
take effect February T. 1919. IS granted Capt.
JOHN ". HAMMER, Medical Corps.
Navy Orders.
The following orders have BEEN issued.
Lieut.. Con. z. AIcCAULEI. Jr-. 20 duty Louisiana.
Lieut.. J. p. MURDOCH. detached duty Naval
Academy. Annapolis. Nd; 20 duty navy yard,
Norfolk Va
Ensign II. DELANO. 10 duty Louisiana
Marine Orders.
First Lieut. B. $. BERRY. dstarhed hss57uar-
tiers United States Marine CoruS. ID duty marlus
barracks navy yard New York.
Col GEORGE RICHARDS pavmaste- United
States Marine Cops. appointed president maJn5
examining board 70 convene az marine barracks
Washington. ID G.. January g. 1910
Mai D. D. PORTER 4. a. and L. appointed
member marine examining board, 20 convene az
msrfne barracks, Washington. .. c.. January e.
1918.
First Lieut.. Z Z YATES. appointed member ma
rine examining board. To convene al maTin3
barracks Washington. d. c.. January g. 1910.
First Lieut.. L A. OSTEENANN. appointed r.
cUrder marine examining board 10 convene 40
marine barracks. Washington. D. C.. January
q, 1913
Second Lieut. J. A. GARDENER, ordered to ar-
pear for examination for promotion on January
ls 1910
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-21
NO SALARIES FOR STUDENTS.
Forest Rangers Cannot BE Educated
at Governments Expense.


More than 2)] bright young men. hired
by Clifford Pinchot as forest rangers. and
sent 20 college to learn the forestry bus
mess, W be informed when they attempt
to collect their salaries next pay day.
that they cannot be educated at the ex-
pense Of tre government. and cannot draw
salaries while learning the duties they
were employed 10 perform So the Comp
trOler OF the Treasury holds, in deci-
sion Just announced,
There is no appeal from the Comptrol-
ler's decision. The rangers are attending
the short courses in forestry that have
been made a part of the courses at the
University of washington. the University
Of Montana the Utah Agricultural Col
Iege and the University Of Colorado.
Acting Forester McCabe Is named as the
person who discovered the Forestry Bu-
reau was carrying the names OF 2OG young
students in forestry on the rolls as rang
ers while they were attending college.
About $4,000 is involved in the decision.
There are from forty to sixty rangers at
each Of the institutions named
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-21
Output of Gold and silver.

A Plat Andrew. the Director of the
Mint, has completed his preliminary esti-
mate of the production of gold and silver
by the mines Dr. Andrew estimates the
gold product to have amounted to $780,
2S2. 900 as against $e4.5sO. 600 for 1903; an ap-
parent increase Of s4672.OOO. The product
of silver is estimated to have been SO, s49.-
600 fine ounces. an increase over the pre-
vious year OF L.40S,2OO fine ounces.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-21
Park Road Residence Sold.

B. T. McBurney has purchased, through
Shannon & Luchs. the new three-story
brick residence at 1874 Park road north
west This IS one of a row of houses
Just being completed by Middaugh &
shannon, and the consideration was S7,15O
It is the intention Of Mr. McBurney to
occupy the property as his home
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-21
WON'T ANNUL MARRIAGE.
Justice Anderson Orders Benjamin
Alexander to Pay AlimOny.

Holding that there is no ground for the
assumption that q former husband Is
living. Justice Anderson has declined TO
annul the marriage of Benjamin Alex
ander 10 Laura Y. Freeman.
In dsmisSing the suit. Justice Anderson
observed that Alexander failed to prove
the existence in the flesh Of the former
husband OF his wife. which happened 70
be her fourth. He is ordered TO provide
alimony of s. a month for Mrs Alexander
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-21
Abbot FavorS Harmon.

Willis J. Abbot close personal FRIEND
and former press agent Of William J.
Bryan, and who held q prominent posi-
ton with the Democratic National Com
mittee in the last campaign, last night
predicted that Gov. Harmon would be the
Presidential nominee Of the Democrats in,
1912
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-21
Mrs. Lauman Die. IN L,ttIe RocL

News has been received here of the
death OF Mrs. B. Lauman. which occurred
last Tuesday at Little Rock, Ark. She
was the mother OF Henry J. and Lee J.
Lauman, OF this city. Her sons have
already gone to Attica. Ind. where the
body will be buried.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-21
HousehrenI,er Pronounced Insnne.

Suffering from dementia praecox, &C
cording to allenlsts. Albert Knoll. arrest
ed recently on a charge of HOUSEKEEPING
under circumstances which lead TO the
belief that he IS OF unsound mind, was
yesterday pronounced insane by jury in
Police Court. He was committed to the
Government Hospital for the Insane.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-21
Local Temnerntura-

Midnight. 80: a. N. p: 4. m .: s a. m,
o. a. n. 2; 10 a m. %: Il noon. II; p. m,
49, ?. H., So p m. -; s p. m. AZ; 10 D. m
IS; maximum, 81; minimum, q
Relative humidity-S a. m, g; 2 p m. z; 8
p, a.. g. Rainfall q p m 10 p ml, O. Hours Of
sunshine, a. Per cent Of possible sunshine. s.
Temperature same date last year-Ma1imum. B,
minimum. q.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-21

Escorted by United States troops. as
fitting tribute to his honor, the body of
Senior Joaquin Nabuco, late Ambassador
from Brazil, was borne from the Embassy
yesterday morning TO St Matthews
Church. attended by the President. mem
bers Of the Cabinet, and diplomats from
every country where Rev. John NJ.
Cooper celebrated solemn high mass OF
requiem.
President and Mrs Taft arrived at the
church just after the coffin had been
carried into the church and placed on
Icatafaidue before the sanctuary railing.
Following the CONN, the honorary pail
bearers. the Italian Ambassador the
Austro-Hungarian Ambassador, the French
/ Ambassador. the Portuguese Minister. the
Chilean Minister, Secretary Knox, Senator
Root. Senator CuHom. Mr.. Justice Holmes.
| Representative Perkins. Rear Admiral
Schley. John Barrett. and Thomas Nell
son Page. entered the church.
Officers as UsherE.
| Officers of the army and navy and Mai.
McCathran, ushered the congregation Of
diplomats and officials TO their seats. The
altar was bare, the canopy reserved for
Archbishop Falconio being draped in
purple.
The candelabrum Of candles, placed at
the head of the coffin, draped in the ma
tionaI colors Of Brazil, threw "a fainLlight
over the impressiveness OF the scene. Col
| Iossal wreaths, representing each en-
bassy, were banked against the wall
Father Cooper, at II o'clock. began the
first chants OF the mass. Presiding at
the services was Archbishop Falconio, in
gray robes and beretta, the chancery
holding representatives Of many Of the
churches In the city. The dissolution after
the mass was given by Mgr Falconio
Rev Father Lee, rector OF St Matthews
Church. was also present Father Buckley
| acted as subdeacOn.
No EuIOgy Of Dead.
There was no unnecessary pomp, no
eulogy of the dead. only the proper OBJ
servance OF the death OF the representa-
tive OF a great republic.
After the services President and Mrs
Taft, whose approach was signaled by a
bugle note. left the church in a White
House automobile. Another note from
the bugle Immediately announced the
members OF the diplomatic corps. in
GLIDING the family Of Ambassador Ma
buco. The Marine Band played Nearer,
My God, To Thee" as the body was borne
between the row Of bare heads Of all
present.
Accompanied by a squadron OF the Fiji
tenth Cavalry. a battalion Of the Third
Field Artillery. and a battalion Of Engi-
neers, headed by Col Garrsrd, Of the
/ Fifteenth Cavalry. the coffin. borne on a
Icaisson. was carried 20 Oak Hnl Gene
terry, where il was placed in a vault 70
await removal 10 Brazil FOR interment.
The naval yacht Mayfiower viii bear
the body in the middle Of February 70
Hampton Roads 70 meet the cruiser
, Montana. which viii take it 10 Brazil
Members OF the family will meet the
, body in their native country
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-21
Fonnd Guilty of Murder.

New York. Jan. 2O.-Amato Sataniello. the
been on trial for the past seven days for
the killing Of Raphael CascOne. on Aug
ust 10 last. was found guilty to-day in
the Supreme Court of murder in the Sec
nnd deRree.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-21

Claiming the laws could be more
rigidly enforced if the governors had
the power TO remove delinquent county
officials, several of the state executives
at the last session of their conference
at the New Willard yesterday afternoon
expressed the opinion that they ought TO
have such power.
Gov. ShafrOth started the discussion
shortly before the final adjournment, and
J mentioned how he had been hampered
several times by not having the neces-
sary authority. He said he was head OF
the State militia, but that the National
Guard could not very we'll be called
out TO close a saloon.
Gov. Hughes alluded to the fact that
the governor of New York may remove
inefficient county officers.
Governor Has Power.
Gov. Draper. of Massachusetts. said
that in his State there exists a special
body of State police, about fifty or sixty
In number, who can be removed from
Office by the governor. II often hap
pened they were called upon TO enforce
the laws in sections where the local
authorities proved they were incompe-
tent.
Gov. Davidson. Of Wisconsin. presided
at the afternoon session, and the mist
speaker was Gov Draper. who read a
paper on Automobiles and their regula-
ton" in which he stated that 500 miles Of
road had been constructed under the
supervision of the State highway COM
mission in the Bay State at a cost Of
about S5,00o0O0. The roads are for the
most part of macadam, although gravel
is used in some localities
The highway commission, Gov. Draper
said. had charge Of the registration Of
automobiles and he told of the regula-
tions in force for licensing chauneurs
He favored laws that would prevent reck-
less driving, and thought such taxes
should be levied as would bring into the
State treasures money to compensate for
the destruction of property caused by au-
tOmobiles.
Gravel Roads Best.
Gov. Prouty said Vermont was spending
about $4,000 year in building gravel
roads. which he thought were the best.
Gov Fort stated that last year a tax on
automobiles coming into New Jersey from
elsewhere had been imposed. The rate
was 81 for each two days the machine was
in New Jersey. The sum Of $1,000 had
come into the treasury as a result. but
he thought the law had some disad-
vantages and believed it would be abol-
ished
In a paper on Divorce" Gov Carroll.
OF Iowa, stated there were, apparently,
more divorces in proportion to the num-
Der Of marriages in the United States
than in any other civilized country. Dur
ing the last twenty years. he said, the
proportion had been one divorce to every
twelve marriages.
Gov. Hughes alluded TO the fact that
thirty-eight States had adopted a uniform
law relating to negotiable instruments.
He then offered a motion that, as the
next meeting would take place soon after
the general elections in November. the
newly elected governors be asked to the
conference. The motion was unanimously
adopted.
SuffragiSts Make Plea.
Three prominent woman suffragists
from New York-Mrs. Harriet Stanton
Batch. Mrs. Francis Cabot, and Mrs
John Winters Brannan-weTe given q
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-21
Observation-Disclosures
Cholera Epidemic Results in
Death of Nineteen Pigs.
FOUR RESIDENTS SUMMONED
Appear in Police Court and DisOwn
stricken Swine-GeOrge w. Mays, a
Southern Railway Conductor, Dies
AT Home After short Illness.
stockholders Elect Officers.

F. Clinton knight. e25 King street, Alexandra,
We. Is authorized agent ard carrier for TIE Wash
iugtou Herald The Herald viii be delivered daily
and sunday TO any address - Alexandria fog %
cents a month.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-21
WASHINGTON HERALD BUREAU,

% hlle otItcl'
Alexandria. Va. Jan. 10-Nineteen
hogs. ranging from the big SOW 20 the
baby pig only a month old, are lying
dead, scattered for a distance Of more
than two squares. at the extreme end Of
Washington street Just beyond the cor
porate limits IN Fairfax County as
result Of an epidemic Of cholera In the
last seventy-two hours. Four residents
OF that section we're summoned to ap-
pear in the Police Court this morning,
but all disowned the dead hogs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-21
Tide Table

To-day-High tide. 4gO5 a. m. and 80 D. m. Low
tide 1913 a. m. and II - n m
To-morToV-High tide, STA a. m. and SIS p. m.
Low tide II IS a. u.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-21
SERVICE FOR NABUCO
Solemn High Mass Celebrated
at st. Matthews.
MR.. AND MRS. TAFT PRESENT

Members of Diplomatic Corps, CHbi-
net Officers, and High Officials At
tend-Army and Navy Officers Act
us Ushers-BOdy Escorted Ia Oak
Hill Cemetery by Troops.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-21
Temperatures In other Cite.

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall. FOR the twelve hours ended al
2. ID. yesterday, ana follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-21

On the evening of January % the Elks'
Dramatic Club will present a play en-
titled "A Modern Ananias.' Proceeds
from the performance viii be used for
the benefit of the Alexandria Free Kin
dergarten.
While making his regular report on
fires yesterday. Chief George w. Pettey
was forced TO explain to a housewife that
he was not a member of the Salvation
Army.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-21

Miss Margaret F. Normoyle has pur-
chased from F c. Joyce and others.
trustees OF the First Baptist Church,
four building lots in block No. / Wheat
G Suffers division. in the northwestern
section. Mrs. Annie b. Dodd has pur-
chased from John T. Nails house and
lot on the west side of Alfred street. be-
tween Wilkes and Gibbon streets
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-21

George W. Mays, a conductor on the
Southern Railway. died shortly before 3
O'Clock this morning at his home. 90
King street. after a brief illness. Sew
eraI days ago he fell on the ice while
walking, near his home. Gangrene was
responsible for his death. Besides his
wife. one daughter. living in Philadel-
phia. survives. Capt. Mays was a native
of Nelson County, Va, but lived here
most of his life. Since 1872 he had been
employed by the railway company. He
was prominent in Masonic circles, being
g member OF ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Lodge of Masons; Mount Vernon Chap
ter. No. Il. Royal Arch Masons; Old
Dominion Commandery, No. Il, Knights
Templars, and Acca Temple. Mystic
Shrine. Richmond. Va. The funeral will
take place from his home at $3.50 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-21
Condition of the water

Special TO The Washington Herald
Harpers Ferry, ". Va, Jan. 0.-Bdh rivers
muddy
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-21
GOVERNORS PLEAD
FOR MORE POWER
Inefficient County Officials
Would Be Removed.
CONFERENCE BROUGHT TO END

state Heads Give Views on Subject.
Gov. Davidson Reads Paper on Au-
tomobiIes Iowa Executive De
cIares Divorce Is Growing I'm Pro-
portion TO Number of Marriages.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-21

Funeral services over the body OF Mrs
Nellie Wilson. who died in Memphis, took
place this morning from Demalne
undertaking chapel Rev. p T. Phillips
rector Of st. Pauls Episcopal Church
conducted the services. InteTment was
in Union Cemetery. The palibearers were
lessee Murray. John HOugh. Lewis n.
Durfev. William Murray. Windsor W.
Domaine, and William r. Domaine
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-21

The marriage Of Miss Etcille Lee
Beach. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeffer-
son Beach, and Mr.. Martin z. Greene,
both Of this city. took place last night. at
the parsonage Of St Mary's Catholic
Church. Rev. l. F. Kelly offiCiated. The
bride was attended by Mrs. Albert Stout.
Mr.. II. Linden Wheatley was best man.
ONLY the immediate relatives We're pres
emf
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-21

At the annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Mercantile Railway Build
ing and Loan Association at its Office
to-day officers were elected as follows,
John P. Robinson, president; Laurence
Stabler and G. 5. Hinkins. vice presi-
dents: Lewis Hooff. secretary; Gardner
L. Boothe. attorney The directors are
MessTS Robinson, Stabler, Hlnkins,
Hooff, and Marbury.