davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11
GUY 5 zEPP.
CARROLL S. ZEPP.
ARTISTIC HOMES

We believe that prepared to offer homes
that have reached the highest pinnacle Of artistic
perfection, price and quality considered We wos,,d
like every person who APPRECIATES a pretty home TO
see one 0f eur sample houses, whether they are
prospective purchasers not To verify cur state
ment that We are prepared TO cater to the most
artistic tempenmeuts DO not fail 20 see the hous4s
On the lake un0bstTucted view Of three miles. dec
orarons OF such quality that large portion had IN
be ordered special from out Of the city six rooms,
gas and electrolieFs unsurpassed; both gas and
electric lights: pGTuuet flooring. hot-water heat
attic entire house gas legs beautiful tile bath
With shower; solid concrete front poTches latticed
rear poches; yards inelosed with picket fepce
and everything else equal To inspect, take oh
e. car. get OF at Harvard ST.. walk one block east
Open evenings and Sunday.
II you are interested in large house. semi.
detached, you should inspect 5ls Quincy St sample
5l& The same general description as above Win
the exception that they have nine rooms semi
detached boamed and paneled dining rooms Write
OF phone ZEPP BROS. LIS 81. NV. or ymr
real estate agent will take pleasure IN showing yo
any Of these properties.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11
HUGHES BECOMES
SUPREME JUDGE
Takes Oath Oh First Day of
the New Term.
ADJOURN FOR JUSTICE FULLER
Shark of Respect TO Late Chief JUS
tice Is Paid and Session VIII Be
Resumed To-day, with Justice
Harlan Presiding-Bar in Large
Attendnnce-OHth from Bible.

The fall term Of the Supreme Court Of
the United States began at noon yester-
day but no business was transacted be
yond the administration OF the oath OF
Office TO former Gov Charles Z. Hughes,
Of New York. who takes the place Of the
tate Justice Bfewer At the conclusion
OF that ceremony the court, as a mark
OF respect to the memory of the late
Chief Justice Fuller who died during
the summer recess. adjourned until TO-
day after a few words Of sorrow and
tribute. expressed by the senior associate
jusuce-Justice Harlan
The resignation OF Associate Justice
Moody. under the provisions Of a special
act Of Congress, leaves another vacancy
on the bench, so that II consisted OF but
six members when the court was called
10 order by Justice Harlan. who, as the
senior associate justice. will preside IN
ul a successor 10 Chief Justice Fuller is
appointed by the President and confirmed
by the Senate,
bar in Large Attendance.
The space in the court room. set aside
for members of the bar was filled 10
overlooking by the hour Of meeting, the
addition Of extra chairs being INSULT
Gent 10 seat all the attorneys. many Of
whom stood in the rear of the area. At
torney General Wickersham. representing
the Department Of Justice. occupied the
chair at the table directly in front of the
justices, and the vacant seat next him
was a mute reminder OF the death Of
Solicitor General Bowers. In the seats
reserved for the families OF the justices
We're the wife and mother of the new
Justice Hughes, Mrs. Harlan, and Miss
Laura Harlan. wife and daughter of
Justice Harlan, and his son. James Har-
Ian. ana wife, Mrs. Day. Mrs. McKenna
Mrs. Lurton. Mrs. Brown. wife OF the
former justice; Mrs Wickersham. and
Secretary OF Commerce and Labor Nagel
When the gavel of the court crier fell
the procession Of justices, headed by
Marshal Wright. entered the chamber
from the robing room. Mr.. Hughes. wear
ing the traditional robe Of black silk,
brought up the rear and took a seat Just
below the bench next 10 the clerk As
soon as the crier had announced the
opening Of the court, Justice Harlan
stated that since the last term OF the
court the Hon. Charles Z. Hughes tad
been appointed as associate justice Of
the court. had accepted. and was present
10 take the oath Of office and enter upon
his duties He directed the clerk TO
read the commission of the new justice,
which was signed by President Taft and
attested by Attorney General Wicker
sham. appointing him 10 the high office
during good behavior"
Reads Oath from bible.
With the justices and the audience
standing Mr. Hughes then advanced to
the clerks desk, grasped the time-worn
Bible and read in a clear voice the type
written oath Of Office prescribed for an
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11

Editor The Washington Herald:
That the human conference, now hold
ing sessions IN this city. may exert its
influence in behalf OF the little HELPLESS
children who are placed IT, the fnerciless
power OF faHatical fake that insists on
putting poison into their blood, under
the preteXt that II prevents disease. the
writer desires 10 present 70 their notice
the news item herewith. which is self-ex-
planatory and cries out louder for cor
reetion as the most inhuman method Of
cruelty TO children ever practiced by a
barbarous people OF the past or half hu-
man people Of the present time
Think OF the sufferings OF these dear
little ones, scores OF them. who, like this
one, have been blessed BY God with good
healthy blood IN their bodies. being Dur
sued and assailed in their homes in the
uncontested authority OF the law; their
parents, as natural and most concerned
protectors. pOwerless in their protests
and UNDECIDED in their appeals by the
heartless fanatics who insist Cd the vital
necessity OF vivisection and yscAnatIon
Can anything more hear9les9 and cruel
be conceived than the eompullory I%acei-
nation of little children? T3 m3 mind
it is the most monstrous. m&cnfs and
murderous of all the methods, OF cruelty
ever perpetrated. D
Vivisection Is mereifuf in ,conharison
to vaccination. in that re NtEe Gfelture
guinea pig, rabbit, or 7 los ifs 3ade to
suffer but a few moments at mast, and
being of a lower order Of fife, is perhaps
much less sensitive and conscious of con-
ditIon. and only the subject operated upon
suffers. while in addition 10 the agonies
OF this sweet, tender loved. .and loving
little girl, think of the unspeakable men
tai agonles OF this mother and others en-
deared 10 their dying darling Think Of
this little child as your own. and imagine
II Is possible for you 10 feel as this moth
err feels. and see If It does not arouse with
in your breast a determination TO resent
and resist this most heinous and infa-
NOUS Of all the cruel practices OF all time
past and present.
Place around our little loved ones the
safeguards OF security OF love and law
Give our darlings the protection their
taxable tones, appealing for mercy from
this horrifying and terrorizing cruelty.
The doctor with his vaccine virus is
much more to be feared than a disease,
that scarcely a case exists. and 10 at
tempt a preventive cure as cruel and
costly in human happiness and life Is
crime against the child and deserving OF
the greatest consideration OF a conference
whose aim and purpose is the suppression
OF cruelty. ]. WoRLEY NIGH.
East Liverpool. Ohio. is to have a 5000 porce-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11
Local Temperature.

Midnight 3; a. n. 81: / a. m. 30; a. n. ~:
S a. m, 81 10 a. m, S.; Y noon, 81: 2 m, g..
D. m. IS p H.. So p. N, a; 10 ?. m, 50
Maximum. 60. minimum a.
Relative humidity-S a. m. 6 2 p m, As S p. H.
81. Rainfall @ q n 10 2. M O. Hours Of sun
shine. 1911. Per cent Of possible sunshine O.
Temperature same date last yesr-AIaximum Is;
minimum. 49,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11

AFTERNOON.
$50 p. m.-Meeting called 20 order.
What Is being done fog child protection In
France" By Mr.. le Gayte. Of Paris.
International Federation Of Child PrOtec-
ton Societies" By Robert J. Pau. OF
London
The anti foothindipg movensnt IN China. -
by Tong Kaisog. Of Pekin
The work Of societies for the protection Of
children IN India." BY Mr.. NJ. j. Col-
dren. Of India.
Humane activities for children in India
b. Capt. Julian Clifford. Of India.
Child protection movement In Australia
By Mrs, D. r. Mcconnell.
Adjournment
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11
EVENING.

p. m--Meeting call q 10 order.
''Bands Of siercy-Their Va iue 20 children.
b Mr.. ]. ]. Kslso. Of Toronto
Practical humane education in the schools.
by DR.. William Il. Callicotte, OF Denver.
"Anu-cIuelty WORK for protection Of children
in Germany" By Pastor Bhsnson. os
Germany,
Work for protection Of children IN Can
ada" BY W. F. CaTsley. cf Montreal.
The English boardinE-out system. By Miss
NJ. II. MAsoa, q London.
Adjournment.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

L. 5. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau
Washington. Monday. Oct. TO- 1905 .. m.
Showers have continued in the Gulf region and
Throughout Texas IN connection with the disturbance
oentered IN the western portion of the Gulf OF
Mexico. Elsewhere east q the Rockies clear esther
has prevailed. but a ninstOm is gradually over
Spreading the Pacific States
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11
KINDNESS TO WEAK
CRY OF ALL NATIONS
World Represented at First
Humane Conference.
900 DELEGATES ARE HERE

Papers Are Read by Those from
Japan, Mexico, and Germany az
Night Session, After Day of Greet
ings and Address by Secretary
NsEeI, Representing the President.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11
AERO CLUB TAKES
WHITE IN HAND
Will Supervise Flights at
Benning Track.
SIGNAL FOR BALTIMORE TRIP
Washington Citizens May BE Notified
by Flag or Telephone When Eng
Iish Aviator Ascends for His $780,
OOO-prize Trip Covering City.
Route 10 He Mapped Out.

Arrangements were made yesterday
whereby the Aero Club Of Washington
Will supervise the flight OF Grahame-
White from Washington 10 Baltimore.
The clubhouse at the track will be head
quarters while the exhibition is fl
progress. Soldiers will be stationed along
the line Of fight between the two cities
and make observations and render as
sistance 10 the aviator in case OF a
mishap.
Owing to the uncertainty Of the
weather and the absence Of the aviator
from the city It has not yet been de-
teTmined what day he viii make the
flight. II was suggested at the meeting
yesterday that flags might be displayed
from the top OF one OF the tail buildings
in the city 10 announce that the aviator
would attempt The fight that day. The
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Com
pany viii be asked to ring every tele-
phone bell in the city when the aviator
rises from the ground for his flight 10
Baltimore.
Route to BE Mapped Out.
The Aero Club will, in conjunction with
Mr.. Berger. The promoter OF the meet
map out a route that the aviator will
take. II will be along one OF the rail-
roads
The Aero Club OF Washington Will hold
a special meeting to-day. when they viii
make formal application 10 the Aero
Club OF America for a sanction so that
the flight 10 Baltimore may be recorded.
They viii also ask the support OF the
Chamber OF Commerce
The announcement that Capt Charles
J. Fox, OF the National Guard and the
Aeronautical Reserve. would fy with Mr.
White and make observations OF a mill
taTy nature was received with a great
deal Of enthusiasm by the guardsmen
and reserves yesterday.
II the affair is a success, and those
who ought TO know say 1t will be, il
probably will go 2 long way toward es-
tablishing the aeroplane on frmer
basis as q military asset The National
Gusrdsmen are already discussing plans
whereby they Will have machines for
use at College Park or along the river
front. where they plan 70 have an aero
nautical station
William D. Southland and Thomas T.
Hildebrand, OF Baltimore. have entered
the meet OF the Aero Scientific Club at
College Park. They will use biplanes.
The work on the grand stand Is expected
70 be finished tomorrow morning, and
everything is said 10 be IN readiness when
the meet opens Wednesday afternoon. A
tent 50 by 40 feet was erected yesterday
that Will house the aeroplanes.
The machine which was entered by
Messrs Moore and Simmons has been
withdrawn from the College Park meet
Both aviators will enter their machine
in the Benning affair. so as TO take ad-
vantage of the training OF Mr.. White
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11
Temperature. In Oth-r c,,i.,

Temperatures in other Cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-four hours ended
al ?. m. yesterday as follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11
PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY

MORNING.
sight-sseing trips about Washington and
vicinity In special automobiles.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11
CRUELTY TO CHILDREN.
Humanitarians Urged 10 Take Up
Question of Vaccination.

Philadelphia. Oct 6-F0uF aeeks after she had
been vaccinated. Minnie Parker SIX years cd. died
from tetanus TO-DAY IN the Episcopal HOSPITAL The
child died IN great agony despite the efforts Of The
corps Of physicians al the hospital. who exhausted
every means AZ their command 70 save her life.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11
Tide Table.

Today-High tide. z IS a, m. and g p. m. Low
tide. IS a. n. and Z IS ?. m.
Tomorrow-High tide, IS a. m. and ~ p. m
Low tide, S;5l a. m. and s: sc p. N.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

GEO. c. SHAFFER
Beautifnl floral designs yeTy reasonable IA pstes-
'Phooe ale Main lish Eye "a ns.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11

East Liverpool. Ohio. is to have a 5000 porce
lain fSant
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11
Condition of the Water.

Special TO The Washington Herald
Harpers Ferry, w. Va, Oct. l0.-Potomac clear
and Shenandoah slightly cloudy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11

VIAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. NAT.
ural, nonsurgical: loop. book free Apply
by mail. 9l6 Colorado Bldg. Free lecture
for women Wednesdays at ESQ ?, IL
24s-tf
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11
DIED.

Monday, October 10
1910 at 1910 a. M. JULIA, the be-
loved wife OF the late John Fitzgerald
Funeral from her late residence. 80
Massachusetts avenue northwest on
Wednesday October Il, at $50 a m,
thence to ST Aloysius Church, where
requiem mass will be said az O'Clock
for the repose OF her soul. Relatives
and friends respectfully invited TO at
tend
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11
Reads Oath from Bible.

With the justices and the audience
standing Mr. Hughes then advanced to
the clerks desk, grasped the time-worn
Bible and read in clear voice the type
written oath Of Office prescribed for an
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11
To the stoekholdsFs Of TIE Washington Gas Lisas
Company:

OFFICE OF THE WASHINGTON Gas LI5HF
COMPANY 1911 TENTH ST. NV
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11
FALL ANNOUNCEMENTS

printed by Us command the attention OF
the best people; 900 announcements. with
envelopes 10 match $50. CARPENTER
PRINTING CO. 1915 y. y. ave. Phone
Main 2sss
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11
Deep Breathing Exercise.

Blow Gun Shooting. Muscle Beating. and Resisting
Movement Treatment. To develop the Chest and
cpen the Lungs. 10 prevent and cure tuberculosis.
Caii AZ DIR. KUEBSAM'S Office eli l4th 81. ~
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-01
lhitna
County POOr House It lht
Age OF IO5

Grand Rapids, Mich, Oct. 2s-Mrs
Clarissa Truesdale, early in life
wealthy and hostess of such famous
men as General Lafayette, the later
Napoleons, King Edward VII, when
Prince of Wales; Kossuth, Daniel
Webster, Henry Clay and others, has
entered the County Poorhouse here at
the age Of 1O5.
Her career was romantic. She mar.
ried In girlhood after courtship Of
only a few minutes. Her husband
met her in Buffalo, while she was en-.
route to Detroit, both cities being
mere villages then. He introduced
himself and proposed marriage after
a brief conversation. They hunted up
a minister and became man and wife
at once.
Truesdale was killed in the Black
Hawk war. He once owned 300 ac.
res of land in Chicago, but disposed
of 1t because it was too boggy.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-01
Wednesday, the 23rd day o.
November, 1910,

at the office of the County Auditor at the
Court House in Mt Vernon, Ohio. for
performing the labor and furnishing the
materials necessary to the erection of a
hospital for tuberculosis in accordance
with the plans, specifications, descrip-
tons and bills of material now on file in
the office of the county auditor. Said
plans specifications, descriptions and bills
of material may be seen at said auditors
office at any time during regular office
hours from the date of this notice up to
the time of receiving proposals as fixed
herein. A contract or contracts based up
with the person or persons who offer to
perform the labor and furnish the mater
ial at the lowest price and give good and
sufficient bond for the faithful perform
ance of the contract or contracts in ac-
cordance with the plans, specifications
and descriptions here in referred to,
which plans, specifications and descrip-
tions are to be made part OF the con-
tract. (Any further requirements con-
tanned in the resolution of the commits
sioners as to bidders bonds, separate
bids on each kind of labor or material or
any other matter should be included)
31st day of December. 1910.
Bids should be sealed and endorsed
bid for Hospital for Tuberculosis"
A bid bond or certified check for the
sum of $4,000 must accompany each bid.
The board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
BY order of the Commissioners.
IRWIN YOUNG,
County Auditor and ex-Oficio Clerk Of
Mt. Vernon, O., Oct. 2Ith, 1910.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-01
4*%++4+4+%+4+4++44+a%s%sg
WHEN E.'NUTT'2
; Official Insight into i.i5
PUBLIC OFFICERS SHOULD NOT FORGET
Vote For Frank McKean For Clerk of Supreme Court

The best index of mans right to
s. McNutt of Columbiana county, Re.
publican candidate for clerk OF the
supreme court, was clerk Of courts
In Columbiana county from 1897 TO
1903, period of six years.
Examiners of the state bureau Of
accounting, after going over the rec
ords of Columbiana county, filed
their report June 1, 1909, in the state
auditors department.
This report shows that stenogra.
pheres' fees in l222 cases aggregating
1,267.S0, the smallest item being 81
and the largest $32, we're collected
by him. OF this amount McNutt paid
into the county treasury in 1900 q
lump sum of 1854. leaving balance
of $723.S0 due the county at the time
the examination was made, as shown
by the report of the examiners. The
report also shows balance of $3.50
due on eight criminal cases.
In fines and costs the report shows
a balance due of $1,154.01, the items
ranging from % cents to $117.1S
And in unclaimed moneys in 345
cases, the items, ranging from 1!
cents to $31.40. aggregating $1,718.62.
Thus. on these numerous items, the
grand total is $4129,93
In their report the examiners make
the following notation: "A careful
check of the civil dockets of Clerk
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-01
NOTES
Of Interest From The Gas
Fields
Utica Herald)

Utica Herald)
Kelsey got less than one-half mil.
lion volume in the Jacob Snowman
well between Newark and Granville.
The Ohio Fuel got light well OF
F. M. Jones, north of Alexandria, ant
got dry hole in Irwin Yost west
Thornport.
Kelsey has made locations on Davi(
Owens one mile east of Granville, ant
on S. F. VanVoorhis just east of Cen.
trail City.
The Logan company has made 10
cation on the Young farm in McKeaI
township, on Dry Creek, and has start.
ed Howe No. Eouth of Granville.
The Utica Gas, Oil and Mining Co
has let a contract to Kinsey & Sons
for the drilling of well on the Joe
Hobbs lot south of David Layman's
at the east edge of this township.
The Ohio Fuel got big we'll on the
j. P. Shaffer farm west of Millersport
1t was tubed with 3-inch. The Colum
bus Natural Gas is starting a well on
Fred Wright's John Gill farm to off
set 1t.
People who visited the oil wells at
the eastern edge of this county last
week reported that the Ashcraft well
is good for better than rs barrels per
day, but that the Fairall well is small
er. yet Is paying flow.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-01

McNutt discloses that he had mark
the amount of s681.S0 stenographei
fees as having been paid INTO c
county treasury In August, 1903,
on examination OF the treasurer
journal Of receipts into the county
treasury. II was discovered that HE
HAD FORGOTTEN TO PAY THE
SAME OVER"
Frank e. Mexican, the Democratic
candidate for clerk Of the supreme
court, is an expert accountant, with
an extensive business experience. In
one of his campaign speeches Mr..
Mexican said: Il call upon Mr.. Nc
Mutt to explain to the voters of Ohio
the amount that he did return and
his explanation for his failure to re-
turn the full amount found to be
due; likewise, what was done with
the $6S1.S0 stenographers' fees which
these examiners discovered that he
had FORGOTTEN to pay into the
county treasury after he had marked
the same paid to the county treas
ury; and If his memory has been as
defective since he has been clerk ot
the supreme court of the state oi
Ohio"
If the state house-cleaning job i!
to he done right it must be done by
making a clean sweep for Harmon
and his ticket, which includes Franl
E. Mexican as candidate for clerk O
supreme court.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-01
Col. s. L. Blue

Col. S. l.. Blue died at his home in
Outville, Ohio, on Thursday evening
at eight o'clock after an extended ill
ness caused by complication of di-
seases incident to old age. He was
about IS years of age at the time of
his death and is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Nettie B. Sigler of
Mt. Vernon, Mrs. Eleanor Critchfield
of Columbus and Mrs. Mabel Hayes of
Outville and three brothers and one
sister. The deceased was born in Vir-
ginia and after a number of years
moved to Homer, Ohio, where he was
proprietor of general store for per-
iod of fifty years. He was member
of the Masonic Lodge at Utica, Ohio,
and served two terms as representa-
tive from Licking county. The funer-
al and interment will occur at Pat
askala, Ohio.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-01
HARMON'S
Regime Upheld By Judge
David Rockwell
In An Address To Kenyon
College Students

Gambler, o., Oct. 2S-Judge David
B. Rockwell, of Ravenna, spoke be-
fore the students Of Kenyon last night
under the auspices Of the Kenyon Har.
mon club.
Judge Rockwell Is a Kenyon l.. l.,
D., and spoke as classmate rather
than a campaign orator. He com.
mended Harmon's character and ad.
ministration in glowing terms, and
directed his remarks to the need OF
efficient, honest and aggressive men
in office, declaring that the Governor
had carried out his pledges OF 1908
and ridiculing the discordant factions
among the Republicans.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-01

I. In 1893, during the earlier and
halcyon days of statehouse graft, a
newspaper man pointed out and made
plain that w. u. Mcdonald, head of
the Workshop department, had graft
ed wholesale from the treasury by a
system of blank vouchers and robust
padding.
2. For this the newspaper man
was affectionately called the monu-
mental liar of the world by the
CRATER Clan.
to prove him The Colossal Prevari-
Gator of his time.
4. 1t took the newspaper man less
than one hour to prove by the audi
tors records that from $4,000 to $10,-
600 had been grated from the treas
ury during 1892.
S. The court split the difference
and called 1t $4,000. A collection
was taken up to replace it.
6. The next day proclamation was
made that the $4,000 had been paid
back into the treasury. but the news
paper man who exposed the graft
was never allowed to see the books
until quite recently.
7. Subsequently 1923 indictments
were found against Mcdonald, the
Republican official. He had friends
at court and wss never tried. The