davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27
Los ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY, MORNING. APRI 27 1910

said. you destroy the serum of cor
ruption at the same time. Cruelty is
a crime. and it is not possible to legis-
late it into morality. Cruelty also is
the greatest of all breeders of dis
ease; consequently you cannot obtain
health through the exercise of cruelty.
1t should be made a criminal offense
to inoeulate animals with human dis
ease. The calf so inoculated never
goes back to the farm, though 1t may
go into a cold storage plant. If | had
my way I should award medals of
honor to the plumbers and sanitary
engineers, for believe they have done
more to free our homes from smallpox
and other diseases than all the doc
tors have accomplished in two thou
sand years. In olden days men used to
offer animals as sacrifices for their
sins. We laugh at that now, yet today
we are doing exactly the same thing.
and it as futile now as II was then
The society numbers 123 members.
and about thirty were in attendance at
Yesterdays meeting. 1t aims to secure
a law which will impose a license on
vivisection and which will throw the
work of the viviseetor open to state
inspection.
of the societys officials and directors
present yesterday all but one cherish
pets of some kind or another dogs,
cats, canaries and parrots appearing
on the list, while only two have
children.
~
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27
PLUMBERS Do MORE FOR
HEALTH THAN DOCTORS
Prof. HazeIdine Declares PhySi'
clans Worship God of
Bacteriology

Declaring that the vivisector wha
operates on dog or other animal is
a moral though not a legal murderer,
Professor Norton Hazeldine of Pasa-
dena, in an address delivered yester-
day afternoon before the California
Anti -Vivisection society, in session at
the chamber of commerce. arTaigned
the medical profession for what he
termed the physicians devotion to
Beelzebub. "the god of bacteriology,
of flies, pus, filth and corruption" An
anti-vaccinationst as we'll as assailant
of vivisection, Professor Hazeldine de-
voted much of his talk to an attack on
the practice of vaccination.
when you destroy vivisection," he
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27
LOCAL AD MEN TO ADD
ADS TO COAST AD SHOW

At a meeting of the Ad Mems as
soeiation of Southern California yester-
day the organization decided to make
a big Southern California exhibit az the
first annual exhibition of the Pacific
Coast Advertising Mems association
to be hald in San Francisco, June
1925.
The local exhibit will occupy so feet
of floor space and its center will be
devoted to the chamber of commerce.
The mission style of architecture will
be employed and all of the Los Angeles
newspapers are expected to be rep
resented.
The design of the exposition is to
show the fundamental principles of
good advertising. Delegates will be sent
north to take charge of the local ex-
hibition and to answer the questions of
visitors.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27
THIS IS A DEMOCRATIC
YEAR, SAYS A. NJ. NORTON
Los Angeles Chairman Explains
How Agencies Are Working
to Defeat G. O.. P.

"This is a Democratic year." was
the open prophecy made at the be-
ginning of the present campaign, and
it has become the slogan of the De-
mocracy over the entire state. Its
Ioadera discern in the nationwide dis
r1intion of Rep41blicanism, and in the
increasing faith in Democracy and
Democratic principles, an almost un-
preeedented momentum that will
sweep the old slate clean and place in
office a new and better class of SER
wants Chairman Albert NJ. Norton
of the Los Angeles central committee,
discussing this phase of the campaign,
yesterday said
"The taxpayers of the state, as of
the nation, have grown tired of boss
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27

rule, unl<ept promises and confidence
betrayed. There is no doubt that the
Lincoln Roosevelt movement has
gained great strength, and its influ-
ence will be felt to a greater extent
than ever in the past. This will be
due in a great degree to the return
of Mr.. Roosevelt from Africa, which is
causing the league to draw from the
regular ranks many men who favor
Roosevelt, and who are disgusted with
Taft rule, Cannonism and the Payne
Aldrich tariff fiasco.
But there are many others who have
become disgusted with all forms of
Republicanism, and who have even lost
confidence in Roosevelt, because of his
indirect responsibility for Mr. Tafts
election. The fact that the Republican
sentiment is so divided, the party so
disorganized, the present Republican
administration so unsatisfactory to all
but the trusts, and the fact that the
party has been given every opportun-
ity to redeem itself and respect the
wishes of the people, yet has failed
utterly to do So means that the people
will accept little more of it; and in
California, especially, they are now
looking for justice and relief from the
Democratic party.
Theodore A. Bell will be our next
governor. There is no doubt of 1t. =
4%A
It's as easy to secure bargain in used
automobile through want advertising, as 1t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27
BIDS REJEcrgp; HOSE TOO POOR

All bids for fire hose were rejected
by the council yesterday and the city
clerk instructed to readvertise. The
council rejected the bids submitted last
Tuesday in order that new specifica-
tions may require better guarantee of
pressure and life longer than three
years.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27

It's as easy to secure a bargain in used
automobile, through want advertising. as 1t
used to be-and still is-to secure horse
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27

Holts Art store removed S5s S. Bdy
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-20
WE ARE BUYERS

We are in the market to buy any
thing in real estate that is Il snap,
See us. Ford Bros. 331 Peyton,
phone 4633
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-20
SU M M Err HON ES.
Horseshoeing.

Charles staley. Pacific avenue and
Bernard street
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-20
Farms for Sale
$40 Acres-Adams Co.; all in cultiva-
ton; half to crop; price $4,000
will trade for city property

$40 Acres-Adams Co.; all in cultiva-
ton; half to crop; price $4,000
will trade for city property.
GAO Acres-Grant Co.; 400 acres in
spring wheat; well and wind
mill; 3 miles from town and
r. II. Price $4,000; will
trade for city property.
$40 Across miles from Spokane;
220 acres in cultivation; very
good set of buildings. Price
500 per acre. or will trade for
city property.
160 Acres Stevens Co; 60 acres in
timothy; Az miles to town
and r. r.; will trade for city
property.
l6o Acres of timber land; Spokane
Co.. 100000 feet of saw tim
Der; 1000 cedar poles: will
trade; what have you to offer?
100 Acres Stevens Co.; 75 acres fine
timber; % acres in cultivation;
will trade for city property.
GAO Acres of the best Canada wheat
land, , miles from good town
and r. r.; will trade for Spo-
kane property.
1880 Acres Alberta land; miles from
Cochane; all fine wheat land;
Will trade for city property.
10 Acre trace at Vera; all in cultiva-
ton; will trade for city prop
erty.
IL Acres-Adioning the city limits:
5 acres in bearing orchard; 2
acres in alfalfa; balance gar
den; good house and barn; will
trade for city property. Price
$1,000.
s Acres Located on Main St, right
in the business district of
bearing orchard; room mod
ern house; cost $4,000; barn
cost $500. Price $4,000 or
will trade for Spokane prop
erty.
PROFITS
Both buyer and seller
profits by using our office,
by getting all the facts con-
corning property, the price,
the terms, and the owners
name. Saves time and risk
of deception.
WILLIAMS e. HAYDEN
COS Hyde Blk. Main 325S
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-20

S1S25-S150 cash, bal. like rent; nice
4-room house. stone foundation;
neighborhood; new car Arten-Ger-
man Land Co, 30S Mohawk.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-20
FOR SALE OR TRADE
Real Estate Wanted

CITIZENS REALTY co.
List your property with us.
Dealers in hay, grain, fruit and
timber lands and city property.
S10S Howard, Main 1914.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-20
Doctors
Electrical Contractors

Acme Electrical Co, 500 Monroe.
Main 1412.-House wiring, fix
lures, fans and motors. keys made,
locks opened, safe and lock combina-
Hons changed, umbrellas recovered
expert repairing in all lines.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-20

List with US; we will seil II. Cres-
cent Realty Co.. 1867 Peyton.
Main 1921.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-20
For Rent-Rooms & Houses

6-Room modern, 1928 Shannon $40
per month, water paid
7-Eoom, modern, 1923 Knox ave; $50
per month, water paid.
9-RoOm MODERN. 719. w. Augusta
ave; $35 per month, water paid.
5-Room, not modern, 90 w. Augusta:
small barn ON lot; water paid; 500
per month.
G. w. LARUE Il co, INC.
and S Exchange Bank Bldg.
Phone Main 1l6.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-17
To validate the Withdrawals.

II the cause of conservation Is ad-
vanced it will be necessary for the
senate to pass the bill that validates
Withdrawals of public land thus far
made and empowering the president
to make other Withdrawals when in
his judgment public interest demands
it. The bill has passed the house and
the president says it is impera4ively
important that it pass the senate,
where it has been proceeding very
slowly
President Taft contends that neither
the constitution nor the statutes de-
fines the executives right to make
Withdrawals and, as they must at times
be made when 1t is not possible to OBJ
tain congressional authority, it is es-
sential that one general law be en-
acted specific in it's application. I'm
less this is done every withdrawal
made by the president or secretary of
the interior will be subject to attack
in the courts and this may lead to end
less complication and the gravest sort
of loss to the public domain Already,
as the president has PORTED out, pri-
vate interests are taking advantage of
the absence of law ON this point and
are stalking out claims on land with
drawn In the hope that congress will
not enact this law and The courts will
decide the Withdrawals Illegal,
The position of the president in this
matter of conservation of natural re-
sources Is impregnable. THE prob
lem is how to save and how to utilize,
how to conserve and how to develop"
is the way he has put 1t, This doc
trine comprehends the use of these
natural resources for the present gen.
Grafton as we'll as for those yet to
down to the most practical basis of
consideration. But no fine-spun the
DRY or cleverly-shaped doctrine will
avail anything without the necessary
legal machinery to carry them into ex-
ecution. Some 60,000,0OO acres of
public land have been withdrawn by
the secretary of the interior with the
presidents approval and unless con-
gress validates this action at this SEES
sion the withdrawal of every acre may
be decided illegal. AS this land COM
prises the most valuable water-power
sites, coal, oil and phosphates is re-
turn to the public domain would be a
most serious blow to the whole sys-
| tenn of conservation.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-17
overplaying the Game.

The Straightforward statement Of
President Taft detailing all the steps
in the preparation Of the letter ex-
onerating Secretary Ballinger from the
original CLAWS charges will be &C
cepted as complete refutation OF the
insinuations OF the trouble breeders
that the president was either imposed
on or sought to shield his cabinet Off
Ger by imposing on the public. What
ever drafts may have been prepared
by others at his request, the letter of
exoneration was his more even than
are the instructions of a Judge made
up after going over the forms sub
mitted by the attorneys in the case.
It is, however, to be regretted that
the presidents action should be
dragged into the case to such an ex-
tent as to call for this statement from
him, although that is palpably what
the so-called prosecution has been all
along aiming at. The feature of the
Ballinger- Pinchot dispute that has
divided the department officials and
subordinates into two hostile camps,
melted breaches of trust and insubor-
dination, betokens decentralization and
disorganizstion that will make a
thorough, overhauling eventually nee
essary IL efficiency and discipline is to
be restored. The fishing expedition
that has dragooned clerks and stem
ographers to question the motives of
their superiors and to try to surround
ordinary transactions with suspicious
circumstances drawn from their own
imaginations simply destroys their
usefulness as public servants. There
is such thing as overplaying the po-
litical game and If these tactics de-
signed to besmirch him do not pro-
duce a reaction in favor of the presi-
dent we will be greatly surprised.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-17
PERSONAL NOTES.


Said the wise man at the club: can
optimist is a man who can make lemon
ade from the lemons that are handed
him."
Quite a large number of people will
agree that Senator Depew Is wise in re-
fusing to drink any wine at banquet ex-
cept champagne
Miss Emily Brown, for upward of forty
years a school teacher in Stamford, Conn,
was married to Norman Provost, and thus
was eliminated a courtship that began
before the civil war.
Harvard. Yale and the rest Of them owe
Mr.. Cannon a vote of thanks, II not de-
gree. Cannon admits that in the case of a
bright young man a college education is
not necessarily fatal to success.
Mr.. Calvin B, North for forty-six years
cashier of the First National bank OF
Selnsgrove, Pa, has quit. At the age OF
SO he is sim cheerful and active, but has
concluded to retire and give some OF the
other youngsters a chance.
King George V used to black his face
and strum the banjo TO entertain the jolly
English tars in his command. This streak
Of low comedy I'm his makeup will com
mend the new king to all his subjects who
can take their vaudeville I'm copious in
stallments.-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-17
Quest of the City Beautiful.

OMAHA, May IA. 19lO.-To the Editor Of
The Bee: Mayor "Jlm" and our two vel.
low journals have gone on the beauty war
path.
The City National building is n sixteen
story structure, and q beautiful one. 1t
should make every Omahan swell with
pride. The woodman of the World and
Union Pacific buildings will be very similar
However, the shacks alongside OF those
grand edlfices look more like what they
really are than they ever did, SO what do
our beauty doctors propose?
LAS long as they can't all be beautiful
we will make them all look like shacks
and then the difference won't be SO
marked"
Omaha with its wide streets surely can
stand few skyscrapers, II St Louis with
streets half as wide can stand twenty.
Just as soon as we get a metropolitan
aspect up bob a score of cranks, who
should move their belongings to Albright
or Wahoo, environments more suitable to
their dispositions. Xxx.
Our correspondent calls attention to
another side of the picture which has
ELECTED the suggestion to limit the
height Of buildings hereafter erected
in Omaha to ten stories. Omaha is
really in much greater danger of
being disfigured by one-story shacks
and two-story billboards on it's main
streets than 1t is by overshadowing
skyscrapers.
Before we put an upper limit on the
height of buildings, with a view to
promoting the city beautiful, we
should put lower limit on the height
of buildings within a prescribed dis
trict to prevent further Disagreement.
The most beautiful cities in the
world, notably Paris and Berlin and
other European capitals, not only
limit the height to which buildings
may rise, but they also set limit be-
low which they must not fall, and in
that way secure an approach to uni
formity.
So far as Omaha is concerned the
lower limit certainly seems to be more
important for the present than the
upper limit.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-17
Cotton in the Southwest

Attention has more than once been
directed to the fact that cotton rails
ing is not keeping pace with cotton
manufacture. Cotton mills are multi
plying, even in the south, much more
rapidly than the crop is increasing and
the supply of raw material has already
fallen far below the demand New
England and foreign countries de,
pend chiefly for their cotton on the
southern states, but if the south con,
tinues at the present rate to manu-
facture cotton goods it will soon be
producing little more than enough fol-
its own mills.
Relief naturally lies in a greater
area of cotton production. This may
be brought about to some extent by
applying the principles OF intensified
farming in the south, thus increasing
the yield per acre and also by cult
waiting vast tracts of available land
not now so employed. The south Is
growing corn and other crops in in
ereaslngly large proportions and II
cannot be expected to produce enough
cotton alone to supply the demand
much longer. California, Arizona and
New Mexico must come to the relief
of the situation. California already II
raising cotton and of a. high grade
too, so high. in fact, that European
manufacturers are eagerly seizinl
every pound of it they can get, offer
ing the most favorable bids.
The climatic and soil conditions o.
the Pacific southwest are said to b'
highly adapted to cotton raising and
as the new tracts are opened up BY
irrigation there is no reason WHY
some OF the land should not be de
voted TO this crop. There are millions
of acres in the three states that seen
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-17
Conviction of Dr. HYDE.

The conviction of DR.. Hyde by a
jury returning a verdict of guilty after
being out three days is naturally a
surprise to all concerned. Ordinarily
a jury that hangs that long either dis
agrees altogether or ends in an ac-
quittal. 1t goes without saying that
DR.. Hyde has not finished fighting for
his freedom and that resort will yet
be had to all the various procedures
the law allows a man accused of
crime.
Irrespective of the merits of the
case, which the jury is presumed to
know and pass on with most intimate
familiarity, it would seem to an out
slider that a life Imprisonment sen
tence does not fit the case. The crime
with which DR.. Hyde is charged, the
deliberate and cunning concoction Of
horrible tortures through poison and
disease germs is almost unthinkable,
and capital punishment would be none
too good for physician clearly
proved guilty Of such heinous NAL
practice. On the other hand, If the
Imprisonment sentence De taken to re-
fleet doubt of guilt, then DR., Hyde
would be the victim OF as foul a con-
spiracy as ever entrapped an innocent
man.
What lends special interest to this
case, and what has intensified senti-
ment on both sides, is the large prize
supposed to be hung up in the form
OF a residuary bequest under Million
aire Swopes will. In view of all the
interests at stake, we may be sure
there will be several more chapters in
the now famous Hyde case
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-17
Talks for people who sell things

scenery along the route. He keeps
his mind on the end to be reached and
keeps plugging away.
The man who writes his own advert
Using, like the woman who trims her
own hats, sometimes comes out with
a sensation that is painful ...
Every time hen lays an egg she
cackles forth the fact. Yet man, ma
lures masterpiece, often stops and
hesitates before he'll advertise.
The man who copies other peoples
advertising, like the man who wears
secondhand clothing, frequently finds
that the other fellow has taken most
of the value.
When in doubt mind your own bust
ness.
Some advertisers are just like gas
meters-they just can't help lying.
A pessimist is a man who is always
wondering how large his funeral will
be.
Cut out the uperlatives-that's
what they all say-gIve 'em facts,
backed up by reasons.
Praises upon the head of the critic
who recently said that women can't
resist advertisements. .-...
An optimist is a man who can bA
thankful when he has sore throat,
because he wasn't born a giraffe.
Placing all your dependence on oze
big advertisement is like expecting ona
suspender button to do all the work.
The three sweetest words in the
English language are Enclosed find
check" .ft-
Show me a man who can find a fault
in everything that ever was done and
I'll show you a man who has never
done anything himself
An exaggerated statement in an ad-
vertisement is like spot of mud on q
new suit-it spells what otherwiSe
might be a splendid effect. p
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-17
LORE2 YESI
S. E. Klser in Record Heral,

s, E. Klser in Record Herald.
Once upon midnight dreary,
While 1 pondered, rather weary,
over a somewhat ancient, curious volume
or forgotten lore,
Suddenly there came a tapping,
AS OF someone loudly rappIng
Rapping at my study door;
Twas my wife, and what she muttered
made 80 feel COMPOUNDED sore
Do not ask me what she wore.
Startled at the stiffness broken
By the words that then were spoken,
/ allowed the book 10 tumble TO the cold
unfeeing floor:
Though l was her lord and master,
Dodging skiilfully l passed her
And then sought my bedroom faster than
/ ever had before,
Honestly the ancient volume was made
up OF wit and lore
Merely that and nothing more
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-17
Free AID for Ny Rrvan.

This is a free ad for William Jen-
nings Bryan.
Mr.. Bryan is coming to Omaha to
talk to the democratic faithful" and
impress them with the necessity OF
embracing county prohibition in order
to save the party and put the saloon
out of politics.
Mr.. Bryan used to make his political
speeches here in the Auditorium,
which holds from 5000 to 5000 peo'
pie. But he measures his crowd and
is content this time to speak in Wash
ington hall, which is overtaxed with
much less than 900 people.
Omaha has many halls which Mr.
Bryan could have hired in which to
make prohibition speech, and he
might possibly have gotten one OF
several churches at a nominal rental
but he has preferred to hire Washing
ton hall, which is Immediately over a
saloon.
Both saloon and hall are in build
ing owned by the Independent Realty
company, which is another form of In
corporation Of the Storz Brewing com
pany. Mr.. Bryan will, therefore
make his prohibition speech in Omaha
in brewery annex.
This sort of foraging on the enemy
may be good politics-it, at least, is
as consistent as many other of Mr.
Bryan's peculiar performances.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-17
The Queen Widow.

1t was kindly thought that impelled Pres
ident Taft to cable a message OF condol-
ence to Queen Alexandra, who now becomes
queen dowager and must pass off the stage
of British activities. She will be the first
queen dowager since the death OF Queen
Adelaide, widow of William ", in 1s49.
Her remaining years will be passed in re-
tirement amidst the respect of millions.
Retirement is the great changeI the death
Of King Edward brings to Queen Alex
andra. By the British constitution queen
consort is simply the kings wife. She has
no political place in the realm, and cannot
even become regent without the consent OF
Parliament expressed in special act in
her behalf.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-17

The comptroller has not yet rendered his
decision in the case of the army retired Of
ficers who are on active duty and who are
Of the class advanced one grade on &C
count of civil war service. The indications
have been that the comptroller would hold
that these officers were not entitled to the
active duty pay of the grade to which they
were advanced, 1t being maintained that
these officers did not hold the higher Of
flee. The situation will probably be ad-
justed to the satisfaction of the Officers
most directly concerned on account of the
enactment of a law, signed by the presi-
dent on May 6. providing that officers on
the retired list whose rank has been or
shall hereafter be advanced by operation
Of, or in accordance with, law shall be en-
titled to, and shall receive, commissions In
accordance with such advanced rank" Ar
rangements are being made to issue COM
missions in compliance with this new law
the terms Of which establish the right of
the retired officers to the pay of the ad-
vanced grade.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-17

What more timely tribute could
Americans pay to the memory of the
late king than has been selected in an
oak wreath made of foliage taken
from a tree Edward planted at Mount
Vernon, the home of George Washing
ton, in 1860? Oak is indicative of
strength, and this tribute may also be
bond of greater union between the
two nations