davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-15
THE CITY


Strangers are invited to visit the exhibits
OF California products at the Chamber of
Commerce building. on Broadway, between
First and Second streets, whore free infor-
nation viii be given on all subjects pertain
ing to this section.
The Herald Will pay $40 in cash to any
one furnishing evidence that will lead to
the arrest ana conviction of any person
caught stealing copies of The Herald from
the premises OF our patrons
Membership In the Los Angeles Realty
board is a virtual guarantee of reliability
Provision Is made for arbitration of any
differences between members and their
clients Accurate information on realty
matters is obtalnabe from them Nalua-
tions by competent committee. Dlree-
tory of members free at the office of Her
bert Burdett. secretary, b25 Security Build
ing. Phone Broadway 1895.
Tho Legal Aid society at 232 North Main
street Is a charitable organization main.
tained for the purpose of aiding In legal
matters those unable to employ counsel,
The society needs financial assistance ana
seeks information regarding worthy cases
Phone Home F5203: Main s36G.
The Herald, like every other newspaper
is misrepresented at times particularly IN
cases involving hotels, theaters. etc. The
public will please take notice that every
representative Of this paper is equipped
with the proper credentials and more par
tloularly equipped with money with which
to nay his bills. THE HERALD.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28
Miller Attacks LOud'S
Record In Congress

EAST TAWAS. Mich, Oct. 2s.-Al-
bert Miller, Democratic candidate for
congress from the tenth district in
opposition to Rep. Geo. A. Loud, de-
livered a speech here Thursday even
ing In which he bitterly attacked his
opponent and his record. Mr.. Miller
has lived In the district over 40 years
and for 80 years he has been a lumber
and salt manufacturer in Bay City.
In the course Of his speech, Mr..
Miller said.
"Of Mr. Loud as a citizen | have
nothing to say. The issue in this
campaign is not personal, but is con-
test of principles. Therefore, George
A. LIQUIDS record and doings as a con-
gresham are directly in issue. His
affiliations and connections with he
powerful special interests. which have
so long been protected behind Speak
err Cannon and by the 'standpatters, /"
and the system popularity called Can
nonism, are also directly in issue in
the campaign. They are legitimate
subjects for discussion before the peo-
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28
OSBORN CALLS
HEMANS DREAMER
He Repeats His Promise That He
Will "Clean House" If He Is
Elected Governor.

GREENVILLE. Mich. Oct. 2S.-"Mr.
Hemans is man of dignlfied leisure
and high ideals. Such characteristics
make him dreamer and not a doer."
These words came from the lips OF
Chase s. Osborn. Republican candi-
date for governor, before the 1900
persons who attended the annual ban
quet OF the local Republican club last
night.
I'VE are all deeply interested i'm the
welfare OF Michigan be continued,
and on that account must continue
the Republican party in power.
firmly believe the worst elements
dominate the Democratic party and
the better elements the Republican
party. The people are clamoring COR
a housekeeping in the Lansing state
house and II / am elected governor.
intend TO see TO ii that they get IT,"
Ex-Mayor George Z. Codd. OF De-
troit. continued his attack on the pub
lie record OF Lawton T. Hemans.
Mr.. Hemans has repeatedly crit
icised the record OF Mr. Osborn when
he was state railroad commissioner"
he said. Il recall that Mr.. Hemans
was a candidate for the same Office
once and ! can not help but wonder
II he would have filled the office i'm
the same manner he served in the leg
islature-remain away from about half
Of the time but always manage to get
to Lansing TO draw his pay, whether
he had earned ii or not
II have been told that Mr.. Hemans
has made another apology. He now
says that he may possibly have over
looked the inequalities in taxation in
Ingham county when he was a mem
Der of the board or supervisors ana
could have corrected them. He now
declares that such work belonged TO
the state board of equalization. 70
me. such an apology is the same as
any prosecuting attorney refusing to
prosecute crime in his own county
and referring the applicants to the
Encouragement because he had more
authority"
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28
WILL SOON TRY
POSTAL BANK PLAN
System Will Be introduced in Small
Towns Which Have Fourth
Class Postofices.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Oct Is
The vast, but simple, machinery OF
the postal savings bank system is
nearly ready for operation. The first
trial will be made within few weeks
In small towns having fourth-class
postofiices. AS soon as the minor de-
tails are worked out the large cities
will be given postoffice repositories.
Any one who is ten years OF age
or over may deposit money in the
new postal banks. Ten cents Is the
lowest amount that will be accepted.
For the first ten cents the deposition
will be given an Official card which
represents the deposit. For each sue
ceeding 10 cents stamp will be is
sued and attached TO the card. until
IL bears nine stamps. The card will
then represent dollar deposited.
The card may then be exchanged for
an Identification book, In which Will
be recorded In the usual banking
form subsequent deposits up TO $500.
No depositor will be permitted TO
hold more than $500 in the postal
banks. nor can he deposit more than
$500 month. When $500 is accumu-
lated. the depositor may convert his
hayings into government bonds OF
500, $40, $50, $50 and 800 denomina-
tons bearing interest at 2h per cent.
The postal savings banks will pay
their depositors who have not turned
their savings into bonds, per cent
interest. The money will not be kept
by the postoffice, but will be deposit
ed In banks named as official deposit
tories. These banks will pay the gov
eminent IA per cent interest. The
extra IA of one per cent will pay all
the running expenses OF the system.
The only appropriation that was
needed to establish the banks was
100000, to pay the cost OF printing
the bonds, etc.
Postmasters will be given a bonus
OF Ia of one per cent on the average
deposits each year in their Offices to
pay them for their extra work and
trouble In becoming banking agents.
and to stimulate their interest in
making the deposits at their Offices
as large as possible.
Rural mail carriers Will issue the
books and stamps. and carry on the
business in the territory over which
they travel each day.
The objection has been raised that
the system is sure to become "A fail
ure by establishing it first in the
small country towns where the mum
Der OF depositors will be small, and
where the system is not likely to pay
for it's maintenance. 1t has beeen
charged in some quarters. that Post
master General Hitchcock has m izan
this step in order to make the banks
failure, cause their suspension and
TO play into the hands of the big
banking interests of the country who
have opposed the postal banks from
the first.
Regardless of any evidence that
may not yet have come to light to
sustain such a suspicion. it is point.
ed out that the farmers of the coun-
try, through their grange organiza-
tons, have been among the loudest
advocates of postal savings banks
for many years.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28
1000 TEACHERS ATTEND
MEETING IN BAY CITY
Prof. Johnson, Of Kansas University,
in Address, Says Moral Scale Is
Low in Public Schools.

BAY CITY, Mich, Oct. 2S.-Over
1000 teachers, school superintendent,
county school commissioners and other
members OF the educational forces of
the state, swarmed into Bay City yes
terday. for the opening Of the annual
convention of the Michigan State
Teachers association.
The program was formally opened
yesterday afternoon when Prof.
Charles Hughes Johnson. dean OF the
educational department of the Uni
versity OF Kansas. delivered an ad-
dress on 1.-The moral mission of the
public schools" He declared that the
moral scale had been found generally
low and that a series of investiga'
tions had produced statistics showing
that the schools had not only wide
field for moral education, but that the
necessity for such training was ap-
parent.
Forty per cent of high school pupils
could not be reached by the church.
he said. The majority of students are
not beneficially Influenced by their
studies. He recommended the APP
pointment OF commission to investi-
gate the problem.
e. c. warmer, OF Saginaw, presi-
dent of the association, read his an
nual address. He contented himself
with a discussion of the duties or the
public schools. The two papers, with
two concerts with Campanari and Lud-
wig Becker as soloists, constituted
the general program.
The state commission on agricul-
tural education, appointed by GOV.
Warner some time ago to study the
question OF introducing agricultural
courses In the high school throughout
the state, held two meetings, and VIII
present to the state association plan
that. IL approved. will be presented 10
the legislature at It's next session.
In general. the commission will rec
ommend that agricultural and technl-
cal industrial courses be made COM
pulsory In the high schools; that the
state aid the high schools by appro-
nriating $500 annually for each TOT
teaching agriculture; that the plan ne
tried out for a period Of five years
during which the work shall be intro
duced gradually. the first years ap'
propriation being $4,000 and increas'
! ing until the fifth year 1t be made from
$3.50. 900 to 100000. The commission
consists of w. II. French, OF the Mich
iqan Agricultural college, Charles
Johnson deputy factory inspector De-
troit: e. w. Yost. commissioner Oh
schools for Wayne county; w.
Burt Saginaw. and Supts. HartWeli
Kalamazoo; Jeffries, Calumet ana NC
Gee, Cadillac.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28
S0UABBLE WILL
GO To DECISION
Little Chance of Success in Settling
Scrap" Between Rival Anti
tuberculosis Societies.

II is quite probable that Detroit
has seen its last tag day
Prospects OF settlement of the
Cquabble that has split the Detroit
Society for the Study and revention
or tuberculosis, and which threatens
TO disrupt the organization complete
ly, are becoming more remote as time
goes on, and 1t rs likely the case now
pending in the circuit court will go a
decision. And since both parties are
determined to appeal to the supreme
court in case OF an adverse decision
the court proceedings will last for sew.
eral months.
All negotiations looking toward n
settltment of the trouble, are a stand
still just now, and ii is quite likely
that Judge Hosmer's court will ring
with the eloquence OF the opposing
attorneys next Monday, when the case
Is set for argument.
Members OF the incorporated society
claim they have gone more than half
way in their efforts toward effecting
a compromise, and complain that the
incorporated society will not yield a
single point. The unincorporated so
ciety insists that Mrs. W. A. McGraw
resign as president at once, and that
the unincorporated faction be recog-
nized as the only society. The other
faction insists that the incorporation
be recognized, and is willing that Mrs
McGraw resign from the presidency
in the course of two or three months.
Members of the Incorporated faction
point out that at the recent trial every
witness for the unincorporated faction
admitted that the incorporation was
a good thing, but charged that 1t was
brought about by trickery The other
faction claims It was done legally.
All the witnesses on both sides of
the case admitted that Mrs. McGraw
was the best president the society
ever had, and that it was her energy
and business ability that built up the
society.
Just to see what kind OF prophet
am, remember what say" said one
of the prominent members OF the In
corporated society Thursday IF
Mrs. McGraw Is not retained as presi-
dent. Detroit will never see another
tag day, and the tuberculosis society
will die of dry rot within a year.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28

the Transvaal and the former Orange
Free State. The event will also sig
nalize the opening of the brand new
parliament building.
In the recent South African cleo
ton the Nationalists (party of local
patriotism) retained their majority.
The Labor party has four representa-.
tives. Gen. Botha, Boer war leader,
was defeated in his own district, but
will retain the premiership.
The royal representative at Cape
Town Is the same duke of Connaught
who goes TO Canada next year as
governor general of the dominion.
His ship, the Balmoral Castle, is a
floating palace. To make 1t appro-
pirate for the duke and his family,
practically royal mansion was
built upon its deck, four stories high,
and designed TO subdue every tremor
of the ships machinery.
The sleeping apartments of the
duke and duchess and their daughter
the Princess Patricia. are OF white
enamel and silver, The bathrooms are
of marble. The dining room, in tho
style OF that other extravagant roy al
person. Louis XVI of France will seat
$50 people. There is a darkroom for
photography. The ship started with
an equipment of 1000 bottles of wine.
A special train of 10 cars will con
duct the royal party over the Union
OF South Africa The walls OF the
drawing room section of the train are
in light blue and cream silk brocade.
but the rest OF the train has to be
content with panelings of mere South
American walnut and Rhodesian teak.
II all costs something over $500, 900
In tax money.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28
Hemans Winds Up His
Tour Of Eaton County

CHARLOTTE. Mich, Oct 2s.-Law-
ton T. Hemans wound up his tour OF
Eaton county here last night, and in
spite of the Indictment weather nearly
500 people turned out to hear him at
the opera house.
Mr. Hemans talked nearly an hour
and a half on state Issues, paying
particular attention TO the charges
made by Chase Osborn and ex-Mayor
Codd OF Detroit. F. A. Dean presided
at the meeting, giving a Commute talk
on the tariff before introducing the
speaker.
At Olivet, where Mr.. Hemans spoke
yesterday afternoon. the college foot.
ball team, in their moleskins, attended
his meeting IN a body and gave him
good send-off with the college yell.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28
Y.M.C.A. MEETING
OPENS IN TORONTO
Delegates From All Over United
States, Canada and Mexico
Attend Big Meeting.

TORONTO, Can, Oct. 2S.-The In.
ternational convention OF the North
American Y. NJ. c. A. convened this
morning. with an attendance OF dele
gates from all over the United States,
Canada and Mexico
Problems OF far reaching Importance
TO the young men OF these countries
VIII be discussed. Prominent among
the topics Is Safeguarding the boys
OF the continent"
Since 1876, when the international
convention was held in Toronto. cities
In the United States have been hon.
ored with the continental gatherings
In this connection IL is worth while
TO note that the Y. NJ. C.. A. move.
ment, originating &c years ago. in a
London mercantile establishment un-
der the leadership OF George Williams
afterwards knighted. spread To Canada
first and then on TO the United States
The first North American Y. NJ. c.
A. was organized In Montreal In 1851
Four years later the international or
ganiZation was perfected at Buffalo
y. u. and since then the association
has grown more rapidly in the United
States than anywhere else In the
world.
Nearly all OF the foreign activities
originate there, and most OF the for
eign secretaries are either Americans
or Canadians. There are over 1000
associations in the United States
with an enrolment equal to seven
times the enlisted strength OF the
United States army; the total attend
ance at it's buildings in one year
equals one-half OF the totalpopulation
OF the country, and the yearly attend.
ance at it's religious meetings and
bible classes would fill over $4,000
churches.
More than one I'm every four college
students are enrolled among it's MEM
bers: It's railroad department Is the
second largest religious brotherhood
in the world: in It's educational insti-
tutes are eight times as many stu
dents as In the largest university in
America; its building would fill 100
city blocks; its summer camps would
make as large a showing as the ma
tional guard eneampment OF 10 states.
IL Is expected that the convention
will comment favorably upon the co
operation OF the association with the
Boy Scouts in the United States and
Canada, and that all associations Will
be urged TO keep up athletic work. Or
ganIzing in non-christian lands Will b.
pressed with renewed vigor, because
foreign work has developed many new
fields In which the movement has
been wonderfully successful.
LucIen c. Warner. OF New York, Is
the present chairman OF the interna-
riouaf organization. whose headauar-
ters are in New York. Richard {.
Morse. also OF New York, is the gen
eral secretary.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28
FOUR HURT IN AUTO WRECK.
One May Die From MISUNDERSTANDING
Plunges over Embankment.

One May Die From njuries-Maehine
Plunges over Embankment.
TRAVERSE CITY. Mich. oct. Is
Four young people were injured i'm an
automobile accident in this city Thurs.
day night. They are
Clara Ramsey. internal injuries.
probably fatal.
Blanche Ramsey, internal injuries.
Nelson Smith. Elk Rapids, badly
bruised.
Leslie Wagley. cut and badly
bruised.
Smith. the son Of a prominent busi-
ness man OF Elk Rapids, was driy ng
the machine. and not knowing tl'
street. turned the wrong way and
plunged over a 15-fOot embankment.
Both he and wagley were thrown sew
eral feet. but the. young women were
pinned beneath the machine.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28
PHYSICIAN SAYS HE HAS
CURE FOR DREAD PELLAGRA
Makes Announcement AFTER TIC
Makes Experiments With Trans
fusion Of the Blood.

CHICAGO. Oct. 2S.-That blood
TRANSMISSION Is the cure for the mys-
terious disease known as pellagra Is
asserted here today as the result OF
experiments conducted at the COOK
County Inirmary at Dunning' III
where DIR. c. O. White asserts, this
method of treatment has won In the
thirty.four cases treated to date.
"Pellagra is common at our institu'
ton" declared DR.. White, and so
far az | know the TRANSMISSION OF blood
is the only reliable treatment The
best blood for inocculation comes
from persons who have been cured OF
the disease and only one transmission
Is necessary. shortly after the treat
ment the skin OF the patient clears
np and he becomes more active In
body and mind, | have no doubt the
TRANSMISSION method will prove cure
In nearly all cases
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28
KINGS UNCLE GOES
To SOUTH AFRICA
Duke of Connaught To Open New
Parliament-Travels in Float
ing Palace.

LONDON, Oct 2s.-The duke OF
Connaught, uncle of King George. is
sailing for South Africa, to tighten
the knot which ties Britania's chill
dren overseas to the imperial apron
strings.
He will reach Cape Town, Oct 81
and will open the first parliament OF
the newly federated Union OF South
Africa. which includes Cape Colony,
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28
BALLooNIsTs IN MONTREAL.
HawIey and Post are Enroute to New
York After Great Flight.

MONTREAL, Oct 2S.-Alan w.
Hawley and Augustus Post, the Bal
eloonists who landed in the Canadian
wilderness after making a trip from
st. Louis that broke the worlds rec
ord. arrived here this morning enroute
10 New York.
They talked OF their remarkable
flight and said there was not a mo-
ment when they considered their lives
we're In danger. Their greatest al.l'
tude was $4,000 feet. This was MADE
on Wednesday, the last day OF their
trip when they were searching FOR a
hanging place.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28
FIRST SNOW OF SEASON
FALLS IN CENTRAL WEST
Minneapolis and Lacrosse Amono
Cities To Be Visited by storm
Freezing Weather COMING.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-The first snow
Of the season fell in the central west
early today with a big drop in the
temperature last night
According to the weather bureau
here, the temperature may touch the
freezing point throughout the western
section OF the Mississippi Valley by
tonight
AZ Minneapolis, a light snow fell
for two hours this morning, but most
of II melted Immediately. Lacrosse,
Wis, reports a storm bordering on a
blizzard.
Other SHOWS or cold rains are re-
ported by the weather bureau and
freezing temperatures are predicted
for as far south as Northern New
Mexico. The weather will be clear,
but the cold will continue.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28
SINGER TAKES NEW POSITION.

Mrs. e. r. Chase Engaged as Precentor
by Church Of Our Father.
Mrs. Earl r. Chase, who, for the
past year and half, has been mem.
Der OF the choir of the Forest-ave.
Presbyterian church, has ben engaged
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28

A German chemist seems to have
perfected a method for manufacturing
ammonia from It's elements nitrogen
and hydrogen. combined under enor-
mons pressure.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28

A machine designed to prevent the
alteration OF checks or the forging OF
SIGNATURES TO negotiable paper has
been patented by convict IN Cal
Ifornia prison.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28

pie, as bearing on the fitness OF Mr..
Loud for the Office OF congressman
from this district"
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28

II every seed that the Department.
OF agriculture planted this year sno.lt
produce young tree. there voaio ~. 2.
enough trees raised to plant sVvsVvs
acres.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28
UMBRELLAS "' "a ns.SS.-s = ca
MEssENGER--MAIN on CITY-asO.

Job Printing Dca. RIEht. Times
Prfntfng CO., No. 10 John R.-st Call
Main 1875 or City sass.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28

Commercial Credn 60. RatinG~
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28


as preceutor and soloist Of the choir
in the Church of Our Father She mas
already taken up her new position
Mrs Chase is the pOssesor or re-
markably pleasing contralto voice, de-
yeloped under the excellent training
of Mrs Eleanor Hazard Peocock, the
well-known Detroit soprano. MTs'
Chase now conducts a studio at No.
Is Valpey building and has met Win
much success
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28

nx,r.s. waEous-MaiD or City N
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-04-27
TRAVELLING MAN SPEAKS
WELL OF THIS COUNTY.

Mr.. Thomas Duncan, travelling
salesman for the Wadham & Com
pany, wholesale grocers of Portland,
passed through Enterprise last week.
In a brief interview Mr.. Duncan,
who has been making this territory
for a number of years, spoke high
ly of Enterprise as splendid grow
Ing city and of Wallowa county as
whole, remarking upon the fine op-
enings here and the rapid, sure de-
velopment of the towns of the coun-
ty. He spoke particularly of the
land opportunities in Wallowa coun-
ty, of the increased value of all
lands and the undoubted future in
crease with settlement and the COM
Ing into the county of further means
of transportation. Il observed"
said Mr.. Duncan, "that several sur
vey outfits are working about Elgin,
directing north, and it is probable
ard practically inevitable that En-
'terprise and various portions of Wal
Iowa county will be penetrated by
transportation lines in the reason
ably near future"
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-04-27
o. ]. ROE SELLS MORE
OF FINE FRUIT RANCH.

o. J. Roe, last Saturday morning
closed deal with j. S. Fuller of
North Yakima, Wash, for the sale
of sixty acres of his fine Alder, View
fruit ranch, and for quick sales this
probobly beats anything of the kind
in the county.
Mr.. Fuller, who has been living
near North Yakima, Wash, where i'm
proved fruit land is selling as high
as $2,500 an acre. arrived in Enter
prise last Friday evening, with a
view of looking Wallowa county for
fruit lands. Saturday morning Mr..
Purdin, who lives near Mr.. Roe's
farm and at whose home Mr.. Full
ler was visiting, phoned to Mr.. Roe.
and asked to meet him I'M the field.
This was about $3.50 and by 1880
everything pertaining to the sale
was settled with the exception of
making out the papers.
Mr.. Fuller has been travelling over
several of the fruit growing states
of the west and says he saw nothing
that pleased him SO much as the
land around Enterprise, hence his
purchase of the sixty acres Of Mr..
Roe's farm.
Mr.. Fuller will Immediately set
Co work and put in fruit and will
move his family here as soon as
possible to make their future home
on their new possession.
Mr.. Roe still has 100 acres left
Of his ranch and says he can ROW
more easily take care of his fruit
raising and consequently produce
better fruit.