davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-06-03
NOTICE:

Whereas my wife, Flora A. Simpson has left my
bed and board without just cause or provocatioD
hereby forbid all persons from harboring or
trusting her on my account as / shall pay no
bills Of her contracting after this date.
Dated at Oxford, y. H., this 10Th day Of May,
1910.
"a Herman l. Simpson.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-06-03
HORSES
For Sale or Exchange

Brown Horse, s years old, weigh
100 lbs, good one.
Pair Bay Morgans, weigh 2050,
kind in all harness.
Gray Mare, 1850, safe for lady.
l Bay Mare, 5 years old, weight
$50, a nice one.
l Steel Gray Mare, 5 years old,
weight 1850, fine one.
/ Chestnut Horse, a great road
ster.
Brown Horse, good to work or
drive.
13-year old Bay Mare, a beauty.
Several others Of all sizes.
We sell new and secondhand
Harness and Wagons.
Write us. Telephone US. Come
and see US.
j. o. KENDALL.
STAFFORD, VT.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
LANDS ARE WITHDRAWN
FROM PUBLIC ENTRY
BaIlinger Reserves Power Sites
Temporarily

WASHINGTON, May 2I.-Temporary
Withdrawals from the public domain
for power sites were made by Secretary
Ballinger today Of approximately 3,440
acres along the John Day river in Ore
-. 5.547 acres along the Wind river
= wyoming, S,620 acres along the Price
l1yer in Utah and SOC acres along the
Blue river in Colorado. Large tracts of
land in Montana and New Mexico were
u-sl lgnated for settlement under the en-
.larged homestead act
About 69,130 acres in the former state
were placed within the terms of that
act. and approximately 57.36O acres in
the latter were so designated as not
being susceptible OF successful irriga-
tion at a reasonable cost from any
known source Of water supply
g An aggregate OF nearly 100 600 acres
have been thrown out OF national for
ests IN Oregon and added to the nn-
reserved public domain by the latest
procla nations issued by the president
ID carrying out the plan recently adopt
ed for rearranging the forest boundary
lines.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
Patents for CaIifOrnians
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

lOpcCiOl OlSpOtCH 10 nc Outt
WASHINGTON, May 21.-Patents
have been ssued to California invent
ors as follows:
Alfred \. Adams Stockton, gearing.
Albert X. AndrianO. San Francisco, tele-
phone system and apparatus.
George Beck. San Francisco, inverted gas fix
John K Bulger, San Francisco. lock joint
coupling.
Angeles hydro carbon burner
Joseph NJ Cleary, San Francisco. railway tie.
Charles c. Corlew, Fresnow. sprinkler.
Emma David. Chico. shirt marker
Lawrence Depasquae, San Francisco, gas
burner.
ing wrench.
Giuseppi GAYS. Los Angeles. propeller.
George F. Henry Jr.. San Francisco. safety
attachment for hydraulic motors.
Aage Jensen Eureka, sterilizer and drier.
Alex Johnson, Oakland. paste applying appa-
ratus.
julius Kimbrel, Needles. attachment for tor
George Lochhead. Los Angeles. wagon nut
Thomas +. McNulty, San Francisco. ink well.
Donald Molat, San Francisco, manufacture of
Harry Neville, Los Angeles. pneumatic ham
william Noble. Hollywood. automobile turn
Josiah Osborn. Los Angeles fruit box press.
Elijah A. Owenshire. Los Angeles. informa-
George D. Parker, Riverside, fruit sizer and
Warren Pence. C. R. Wolf and V. o. Jarvis.
Clayton G. Phillips. San Diego, oil burning
Morris W. Rosenshine San Francisco. vehicle
Charles W. sievert. Los Angeles, oil burner.
Thomas W. Spaulding San Francisco, game
Vernon J. stratton. cloverdaie, fy screen.
John J. Vogeli. San Francisco, card system.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
NO UNEMPLOYED
GRADUATES

This is the record to date of GAIL
LAGHER-MARSH BUSINESS COL
LEGE, 1856 Market street. More calls
for office help than we can supply.
Is this condition of things due to
good times or to the proficiency of our
graduates? Figure this out for your
selves.
Is the acknowledged proficiency of
our graduates due to the fact that we
do not undertake to instruct in too
many subjects, but specialize on short
hand, typing and book keeping, the
foundation OF business education?
Remember that GALLAGHER
MARSH is the business college that
demonstrates the proficiency of its stu
dents from year to year before Superior
Judges and the press of San Francisco.
This year 1t will demonstrate before
Superior Judge George H. Cabaniss.
Remember that it is the exception,
which very seldom occurs, when a
grammar school graduate fails here to
qualify for and receive a position with
in nine months with speed of $50
words per minute in shorthand. 40
words on the typewriter from short
hand notes, and a practical knowledge
of book keeping.
Public invited to visit this practical
business college any school day and
witness the marvellous proficiency of
the advanced classes.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
FOR FALLING HAIR
inexpensive and Good Remedy That
NOurishes Hair Roots.

The man or woman whose hair is be-
coming thin and "straggly'' and falls
out every time it is combed or brushed
can make at home a hair tonic that
will nourish and strengthen the dying
follicles.
Just get from your druggist one
ounce of beta quinol and one-half pint
alcohol, take home and mix with one
half pint warm water. Some mix the
ounce of beta quinol with pint of
bay rum. Either recipe will prove
beneficial to the hair, for 1t is the
beta quinol that puts the hair in
healthy condition and keeps it so.
The care of the hair deserves as
much attention as the care of the
teeth. Beta quinol prevents dandruff.
Use this tonic every other day until the
hair and scalp are in satisfactory con-
dition. then twice week. and your
hair will remain long, abundant and
glossy.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
WEDDING IS Set
FOR LATE SUMNER
Prospective Groom Is English
man Who Owns Large
Ranch in South

The engagement is announced of
Miss Anita Habenicht and James Bran
ston Reader. The bride elect is pretty
girl of the brunette type. She is the
youngest daughter Of the late Fvitz
Habenicht and Mrs. Habenicht, ana a
sister OF Mrs. c. b. Sloan.
The wedding will be celebrated in
the late summer and will be a quiet
affair on account Of the recent death
Of the brides father.
Reader is an Englishman who has
made his home here for several years.
He had a large ranch in southern Cali
fornia until recently, when he engaged
in business in this city. The couple
have many friends who will be inter-
ested to learn of their engagement and
will extend their congratulations to
the popular businessman.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
TAKE in NOTABLES
Taft and Wife, Roosevelt, King
George, Bryan and Diaz Are
HOnOred at Convention

WASHINGTON, May 21.-President
Taft, Mrs. Taft, Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt, King George of England,
President Diaz of Mexico and William
j. Bryan were made life members of
the Worlds Sunday School association
in the convention here today amid
scenes of great enthusiasm.
For each of those so honored $1,000
had to be subscribed
A delegate from Canada started the
enthusiasm.
II nominate William H. Taft for a
life membership and Canada pledges
s1oO toward it," he shouted. The re-
naming $500 was secured in flash.
Mrs. Taft's name was then proposed
and her $1,000 initiation fee promptly
made up.
When Roosevelt was nominated the
effect was almost magical Men hoped
on chairs shouting: women rose and
frantically waved handkerchiefs.
The chair limited amounts to 81 each
in the Roosevelt case. Men with hats
and baskets went down the aisles and
returned with the stack of banknotes
before the hall had been half covered.
a youthful orator with raven hair
6Ol lue attention Oh the Cndlr.
Il want to put in nomination a
matchless man of the people" he cried,
William Jennings Bryan of Ne
braska"
The necessary money was pledged
quickly
| The nomination of persons of less
public renown continued until $65.000
had been pledged for mission work.
A choir of 500. accompanied by prob
| ably 1000 or more delegates, marched
! to the capitol grounds and ranged
along the steps while a praise service
was held in the open air. Many en-
work to go out and join in the singing
of hymns, but there was a ball game
on and there were few senators or
| representatives there.
| Tomorrow. May %, will be worlds
Sunday school day. In every Sunday
! school in the union it will be observed
| The little children in the missions in
China will be reciting the same order
| of services as the Sunday school chill
dren in washington.
Today before the conference OF
| speakers, William n. Hartshorn re-
ported for the field in North America
and Rev. S. d. Zwemer told of the
needs of the Moslem world. Robert
E. Speer spoke of the Needs of Mis-
| sion Work Amongst Our Nearest
| Neighbors." Speer is secretary of the
/ Presbyterian board of foreign mis-
sions. Marion Lawrence outlined the
plans for the next convention.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
CaIif0rnians on Travels

NEW YORK. May 21.-Californians
are registered at hotels here as follows:
San Francisco-A w Higgins. Broadway
Central: A. /. Langfeld, Mrs. Langfeld, Col
lingwood: NJ J. McClune. Mrs. McClune, Grand
Hotel Cadillac: ". Il. Porter. Hotel Plaza I;
W. A. Young, Mrs. w A. Young, st. Denis; c.
A. Engert, Belmont; p. Reezer, Park Avenue !;
F. c. Stark. Belmont; Mrs. S. Aftergut s.
Aftergut, Hotel Wellington; Mrs. A. NJ. AverIli
Martha Washington; Mrs. B. Boardman Hotel
Seville: Miss A. Bogart Cumberland: Mrs s.
W. Cotton. Seville: Mrs. p. French Hotel
Cadillac; Miss ]. CuDe Mrs X. Garland. Miss
G. King. Miss g. Lindgren, Mrs. Z. Il. McKin-
ney, Hotel Cumberland; J. zerwee, Herald
Square.
Los Angeles-Mrs p " Wood, w W. Or
cutt Holand r. w. Frey, King Edward g
+. Harpbam. Astor house.
Oakland-C. r. Graham. Hotel Cumberland
Santa Barbara-Mss S. Mccall, Mrs B. r.
Mccall, Martha Washington.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
BANK PRESIDENT is
ALLEGED EMBEZZLER
Reward of $500 Offered for Ap-
prehension of II. j. Welty

BELLINGHAN. May 21.--A warrant
was issued today for the arrest of H.
j. Welty, former president of the Home
security savings bank, closed by the
state examiner, March 81. He is charged
with embezzling $4,000 June 4, 1907.
Welty has been missing for several
months and the Whatcom county COM
missioners have offered a reward of
$500 for his apprehension.
When prosperity comes to a man his
wife thinks she must live up to it.
and a little beyond.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
CASE
NOT TOO EXPENSIVE
Principal Cost Was for Stenog-
raphers and Witnesses

CHICAGO, May 2l.-Less than $4,000
nas been spent by the Ballinger-P -Pinchot
committee in Investigating the interior
department and the forest service. The
cost OF printing the record of the case
does not come out Of the $4,000 appro-
priated TO defray the expenses of con-
iucting the inquiry
The bulk Of the money expended went
-oward the employment Of stenographers
and the payment Of the per diem and
mileage Of Witnesses
All Of the witnesses have been paid
snd discharged and the expense of
finishing up the work OF the committee
VIII be nominal
Carl Basch, who assisted John ].
Nertrees in conducting the defense" as
e Ballinger side is known, left Wash
E9n. last night to take up his duties
= sN-edersl Judge in Montana He was
appointed recently TO this position bv
Pgesident Taft.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
ARE YOU SICK?
Consult the genuine
Chinese Herbalist

1914 O'FARRELL ST.
Where others fail you. we
will cure by the use of our
thousands of varieties of Chi
nese herbs, whose wonderful
healing powers have been
known In China for 1900
years.
The various diseases are our
specially: Asthma, Catarrh.
R1nnd D0isara &r.ri1- - LL-
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22

NIL CONFER on BoNDS-Oakland May 2l.-
me board of education has asked the city
council 10 appoint committee Of three mem
Derh 70 confer with committee from the
school board concerning the proposed school
bond issue.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22

Heart, stomach, Lungs, Liver. Kidneys, Rheu
OF Female Trouble, weaknesses and all diseases
OF men cured "A shortest possible time.
Why operate for appendicitis when the won
derfui life giving Chinese herbs will cure you?
GIVE US TRIAL Patients treated ana
cured In their own homes. Send for symptom
blank. Our remedies sent to all parts of the
world. Consultation free.
THE DIR. CHUCK SAL CO.
1914 o'FARRELL ST. Phone West 55os.
OFFICE HRs.-10-1z M; IS D. m; e-s 0. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-14
BACKACHE GOES AND
KIDNEYS ACT FINE.
A Few Doses Regulate Your Kid
neys, Ending Backache, Blad-
der and Urinary Misery.

II your kidneys are disordercd or you suffer
Of Pape's. Diuretic now will effect cure.
Put an end to kidney trouble while it is only
trouble-bcfore 1t develops into dropsy, diabetes
gravel or Bright's disease.
The moment you suspect any kidney, blade,
Or urinary disorder. or feel dull, constap,
backsche. or the urine is thick. cloudy. OF.
fensive or full Of sediment. irregular Of passage
Of attended BY scslding sensation, begin tax.
ins Pape's DIuretic as directed. with the knowl
edge that there Is no other medicine at any
price, made anywhere else in the world, which
is so hsrmless or will eject thorough and
prompt cure.
Pspes Diuretic acts directly upon the kid
neys, bladder and urinary system. and complete.
the cure within 4 few days.
Pains In the bsck. sides or loins, rheumatic
twinses. prostatic trouble, facilitating headache
pesvousuess, disziuess, weakness bilious stom
sch, s,eeplessness. inAamed or putty eyeIids
WORKOUT feeling and many other symptom
csused By ciossed, inactive kidneys prompt,
vanisb. Frequent, painful ana uncontrollsbl,
uriuetion due to weak or irritable bladder 4
overcome.
Your physician, Pharmacist, banker or an,
mefcantile agency will vogch for the responsi
bilisy Of Pape. Thompson & Pape Of Cincinnati
who prepare Pape's Diuretic-50.cept treatment
said by every druggist in tie world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-14
Vaughan to Coach Ohio State.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. December a.
Harry Vaughan. the Yale end rush. has
been appointed head foot ball coach at
Ohio State University. He succeeds How
ard Jones. who has just gone into BUSH
ness. and who Is talked OF as Yale's head
coach for next fall. Vaughan and Jones
we're fellow end rushes at Exeter Acad-
envy five years ago. Vaughan played end
at Yale tTo years ago. but because Of
injuries he received then he did not play
this season except for fifteen minutes in
the Ysle-Harvard game. Vaughan was
in Exeter when the Spanish-American
var broke out. He enlisted and was with
Dewey at Manila He left school for
several years. but returned four years
ago to complete his academy and college
courses. He IL q member of the junior
class in the Yale law school. Ills home
Is in Scranton, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-14

Illness Which Beesn last Evening
Terminates Fatally.

Mrs. 1nez nimitry Balderston. wife Of
Walter c. Baiderston. died this morning
about o'clock Mrs. Balderston vas ap-
parently in the best Of health, Until about
10 O. clock last evening. when she became
seriously i'll, and grew steadily worse
until her death.
Mrs. Baiderston was born May z, 1872,
and was for many years q teacher in the
Washington pubic schools She was the
daughter Of Mary A. and the late Will
liam II. Daniel Of this city. tho latter be-
ing for many years identified with church
and musical circles. a prominent MEN,
Der of the Choral Society and precentor OF
the choir Of st. Johns Episcopal Church.
Mrs Balderston's husband and mother
and two brothers. Ernest n. Daniel and
L. Percy Daniel, survive. .as',-~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-14

Was Member Of Republican State
Committee Of Nichisan

DETROIT. Mich. December ia mic.
turesQue leader was removed from Mich.
gan politics last night In the sudden
death Of Thomas J. Navin, member O,
the republican state central Committee
Mr.. Navin died suddenly Of apoplsxy
He was hfty-four years old. Frank 7,
Navin. president OF the Detroit American
League base ball club. Is q brother.
Demonstrating how q man can tive
down mistakes OF hts early years. Navin
became an influential state leader. beinr
appointed to the board Of control Of tho
penitentiary at Jackson, In which he him.
self served hve years for forgery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-14

one Is not afraid to hazard a prediction
that 1t will all be settled and forg jtten
long before the three-fourths Of the states
OF the American union have got any ac-
ton on their demand for revision OF
the Constitution to permit the direct cleo
ton of United States senator's They do
some things better in the old country.
Tomorrow PASSENGER STEAMBOAT
TRAFFIC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-14
Lecture at Catholic University.

The last OF the series OF free public
lectures at the Catholic University OF
America is to be given tomorrow after
noon at 4:3O O'Clock at Mcmahon Hall
by Prof. Patrick j. Lenox. professor OF
English literature at the university. The
topic Is "Sone English Women Authors
Of the Fifteenth Century"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-14
Benefit of Spectators.

ocuSAL VI 0pCCu4dIOASs
THE idea was to make a winding road
that would come around under this
bridge, and that to buy this land and
make this road would cost the govern
ment $4,000. Now, 1t seems to me that
this Congress ought to stop improving
real estate for the benefit Of men who are
Spectators In real estate.
Il am not blaming the chairman Of this
committee, or any member Of 1t, but from
my investigation Of this property-and I
went out there and looked at 1t last sum-
mer-1 became convinced that the gov
eminent had been mulcted to the tune
Improvement of this particular property
for the benefit of some real estate men.
II believe 1t ought to stop now. and
that II these people want a little strip OF
some creek they ought to be willing to
give the ground to the government for
the purpose Of improving II, without
selling 1t for vast sum of money, to the
benefit of their property on each side.
happen to own the real estate in that
particular neighborilood.'
1--WE had q similar experience in regard
to the purchase Of land near the Con-
necticut Avenue bridge" said Represent
piece of land near the end Of that mag
niflcent structure. and looked to those Of
us who went out there as IL it was no.
worth anything. and we refused to take
the matter OF authorizing an appropria-
ton or ccndemning the land into consid-
Grafton at all.
"Since the committee refused to take
action in regard to that piece Of land.
and it was somewhere in the neiehbor-
hood Of 40 feet below the level OF the
street, some enterprising real estate man
purchased the ground and has put I'D a
large and ma Rnineent apartment house.
which absolutely otstructs the view o.
the Connecticut Avenue bridge that has
cost tue government and tho District a
million and q half Of dollars"
Mr.. Foster objected and the bill went
over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-14

A collapsed stove yesterday Get IRE to
leee building. occupied by three grsAes
from the public schools. Miss Laure
Twitty, In whose room the biaxa be06si.
got her pupils out in good order. 1hesV
was a slight panic IN the rooms above.
but no one was hurt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-14

SlOu Oh paI AId-
American Politics ment. in which
Approaching Crisis. between ''' the
commons and the lords will be readjust-
ed. There is every reason to believe that
American politics is again approaching
a crisis involving the conflicting rights
and powers Of the federal and the state
governments, crisis such as threatened
disunion IN 1893. in 1872 and in 1882, and
which precipitated a sectional war in
1881. This controversy some day must
be settled, and Americans may study
with advantage the methods pursued In
Great Britain. when great constitutional
problems press for solution.
Whether the British or the American
Constitution is the better ID a question
open to discussion. with much to be said
on both sides But it cannot be question
ed that British politics is more Interest
ing, more exciting ana more determine
tive than the American brand. British
radicals and tories are divided on live
questions. and interest In English politics
is kept white hot BY the constant discus-
sion Of pertinent problems Of government,
making unnecessary any appeal to party
regularity or any fetish worship Of par
ty name.
It may require one or two mol , general
elections to settle the pending constitu
tionai controversy in Great Britain, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-14
THE ENGLISH ELECTIONS
VIA Contrast in Constitutions.
By FREDERIC J. HASKIN.

ordinate In every legislative power except
the initiation Of financial measures. and
that Senate will not tor one instant feel
that it Is obligated In the slightest to
obey the political mandate of the last
congressional election.
THESE things are set down by way oi
showing the striking differences between
the constitution OF Great Britain and the
Constitution OF the United States of Amer.
lea. The one Is unwritten and aexi le
The other is written and inf1exibie. Tha
one not only permits. but encourages. the
immediate obedience Of the governing
power to the latest expression Of the will
OF the voters. The other tnterposes an
elaborate system OF checks and balances
between the presumably hasty and not.
headed voter and the deliberate and de-
liberating legislator.
The British constitution is an unwritten
and intangible collection OF working
agreements and compromises crystallized
into political conscience. The American
compilation Of a series of guarantees de-
signed to protect, each fro m the other,
the federal and the state governments.
and, furthermore. to temper democracy
with discretion and to hamper the aris-
toeracy with restrictions.
4
often is. amended in material fashion by
an election, by an
How Constitutions agreement between
Are Amended. =, ~ wv, r,,a n,ent N1 or
even by an agreement between the
leaders OF the two parties in the house
Of commons. The American Constitution
can be amended only by means of two
very slow and complicated processes,
and has, in fact. been amended but four
times. The first was when ten amend
ments were attached to include the bill
Of rights, the second was to change the
character Of the federal court jurisdic-
ton, the third was when q change IN
made necessary by the Jefrerson-Burr
incident and the fourth was when the
results Of the civil war were Incorporated
in tho fundamental law.
In practice. as far as politics IS con.
there is responsible party government
and that In the United States there is
rigid constitutional government, some
times controlled by party and sometimes
pot; but never directly Responsible: >,
the house Of lords began in England
four years ago, and became acute
thirteen months ago. Already the people
have had the opportunity to decide the
question for themselves. Serious agita-
ton for the reform of the United States
Senate on the proposition Of electing SEN
ators directly by the people was begun q
little more than twenty years ago. The
Constitution provides that when three
fourths OF the states shall petition Con-
gress, Congress- shall call q convention to
submit proposed amendments to the
states. for ratification. During these
twenty years three-fourths OF the states
by their legislatures have Endorsed the