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El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1910-03-17

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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23

first CUP in the women's tennis tourna-
ment for prizes offered by A.. Watson
Black, of Pittsbnrg. Miss Ruth Har-
rlson gave handsome silver cups dur
= the week for trophies In a Womcn's!
golf tournament, for which there were
over thirty. entries
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23
Highland Park Social News.

ESPECIAL TO The Times-Dispatch.l
Highland Strings, Va, October 22,---s
The Highland Springs School will hold
Its annual school f%air#on&the night of
Octoher %, In the auditorium az tho
building. The entertainment feature
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23

vii be held inSSsthe High School. and
the exhibits in the grammar school
building,
Hi AS51,s,m%ess eth = 2 fs tn tXha lr.a sbl,a !, e 9
week, arrangements were made for!
getting rid of the weeds andagotheri
Wise adding tosthe improvements ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23

the Village ss 8@s
Tho Junior Audubon Society, Which
waaIreoentlyssorg anizedSins unityschape
swWith Miss Nellie 5yinal Sas Sdireotor,8hna
a1bright outlook. Many have already
Joined, and others Will soon become
members. and %strenuous efforts. VII
,ba nut 1orth8 for the .protectiona "a Stas
Amador ledger., 1910-08-26

ccording to infammability. For test
ing the materials they have laid down
a number of rules. 1t is required that
three samples of about one square yard
each shall be washed with soap and
water and ironed ten times; shall be
ironed once in addition within three
hours but not less than one hour before
the test and shall feel dry on testing;
shall be measured exactly and not al
lowed to vary more than ten per cent
from one square yard; shall be in
rotation suspended vertically from a
wooden lath by three tacks; and
lighted taper one-eighth inch in
diameter shall be applied for Is to 30
seconds the center of the bottom edge.
If in the three samples an average of
not more than five per cent of the
area actually under test is burned as
mot flaming;" if less than 25 sper
cent, as flaming readily; and if more
than Is per cent, as burning rapidly"
He TT disease is studied in Berlin by
means of small flames, which are very
sensitive to slight vibrations, and show
minute peculiarities of the pulse. A
wide paper tape is made to travel over
two smoking gas flames in such way
that two lines of SCOT are traced on
the paper. The gas feeding one flame
passes through a special chamber, con-
nected with a tube terminating in a
kind of telephone transmitter with
very sensitive diaphragm, and when
this transmitter is placed over the
patients heart the vibrations of that
organ are passed through the gas to
the flame. The slight Earrings are re-
corded by the paper tape. The
characteristics of the heart-beats are
shown, and the second flame, vibrated
by tuning fork, gives time record.
An electromagnetic base or socket has
been provided for the incandescent
lamp. 1t can be attached instantly to
any iron or steel body, and is held firm
ly at any angle while being used, yet
when desired can be removed by a
slight pull and moved to new place.
Amador ledger., 1910-08-26
u. S. Treasury Report

A surplus of over 500, 100000 IN the
United States treasury was indicated
in statement issued last Monday by
the department based upon years s
operation of the new tariff law. This
surplus is made up from other sources
than the customs revenue, such as the
new corporation tax, which produced
$27, 09O, 1874, and the internal revenue
amounting to 271, 100, 142. But from
the customs alone there came $75, 900,
900 more than was collected in any
other year except 1907.
Amador ledger., 1910-08-26
JOHNSON'S VICTORY,

The signal victory of Hiram Johnson the Lincoln-Roose
welt league candidate winning the republican nomination
for governor and carrying nearly all the candidates OF that
faction with him. will be varousy interpreted By it
will be taken of significance from national than
local standpoint The republican faction known insur-
gents will claim that the result of the primaries must be
cepted as an Endorsement Of their Indeed this is the
generally accepted Interpretation that spread throughout
the country outside of California 1t is headed decided
gain the opposition Tasm Cannonsm and the
ent tariff schedule We take it anything of
the kind The nomination of Johnson secured state
issues National politics had little to do with it. Johnson
pleaded support the antirai1road cry Kick Herrin
and Southern Pacific company of control of the state
the control the people where it
righully belongs This the campaign argument that
turned the The farmers and orchardss who realize
but profit their products willing enough at
tribute the in the railroad corporation
and were swept the support Johnson the hope of OBJ
tanning some relief When this element reinforced by
the Lincoln Roosevelt league insurgents proper
strong enough capture nomination from the divided
forces other candidates On this particular antra
railroad issue Johnson proved far stronger than the political
organization behind him. This is shown by the fact that
while the head of the ticket by big plurality the
other candidates had all they could do to pull out with
bare plurality and in instances defeated
The only be accepted decisive the propo
ston of cutting from alleged railroad domination All
other debateabe points allegiance We do not believe the
ascendant faction DESTROYS of forcing any other issue to the
front lust now There is little difference regards state
policies between Hiram Johnson and Theodore Bell, his
democratic opponent for the governorshp There not the
least excuse for republicans for Bell and very little
for the thousands of democrats who registered
pubcans aid in the nomination of Johnson going back to
the democratic camp.
Amador ledger., 1910-08-26
WINS NEW HAT

A San Francisco drummer and a
local business man made wager
last week on the outcome of the re-
publican nomination for governor
The Jackson business man favored
Johnson, while the drummer bet on
Curry. A new So hat was the Stake.
Each secured from the other the color
desired, and the dimensions of the
Uranium to be covered. Monday
evening the express brought brand
new soft felt hat, dark brown, and
very stylish. The box was marked
price So, but the inside of the hat bore
a price marked SO. The hat was i'm
mediately donned and a due bill made
out which will be presented when the
loser reaches Jackson on the next
trip for the other two dollars.
Amador ledger., 1910-08-26
T1NKER1NG WITH THE LICENSE QUESTION.

An ordinance before the city trustees of Jackson which
proposes radical changes in the retail liquor license is
proposed limit the number of saloons within the city
limits twenty This is to be brought about by refusing
issue permit reopen saloon after it has suspended
gone of business. proposes vest the saloon Ii
in the proprietor and in the premises where the
business conducted the law provides The vicious
this will be realized when state that this would
enable renter any pretext whatever vacatng oca
ton and packing his license with him to another. Just
fancy property holders being subjected the of such
an arrangement 1t would amount to granting right or
franchise to the worth thousands of dollars and
entirely independent of particular place of business In
years to come value of the license privilege might far
coed the value of any saloon real in the city, He could
sell the license which him nothing for handsome
sum- and would doubtless consider himself exempt from the
payment Of such property 1t is not proposed to
make mp the deficit of onehird in the from this
source by increase in the saloon license tax The def
cheney would have be made up by raising the
assessment roll the for the benefit of the license
lords SO created by the grace the The proposed
ordnace provides that wholesale dealers and selling
liquor in quantities of one pint shall pay license
of $50 per quarerthe present license and $40 pei
quarter The ordinance is reported to have been
cocted from the outside 1t introduced by trustee Bar
ton It comes up for final action next Thursday and it is
well for ali parties interested be their guard The move
is not likely be favored by the trustees properly pre-
scented before that body
Amador ledger., 1910-08-26
FROM OUR
EXCHANGES
News of Interest from
Nearby Counties

We have it from reliable authority
that some one is blasting fish again on
the Esperanto creek. The work is
carried on during the night time. The
water in the creek is now getting low
and the various pools are alive with
fish, mostly small ones, and it is into
these pools that the dynamite is
thrown. While the scoundrels get a
few large fish by their damnable
work, they destroy hundreds that are
not large enough for any purpose.
The game warden ought to exert his
utmost endeavors to apprehend the
miscreants. and if caught show them
no mercy.-Citizen.
A large forest fire ragged in the
Jesus Maria country for couple OF
days last week. 1t started on what is
known as Wet Gulch and burned over
great deal of country before it was
checked. The fire destroyed one
stamp mill and the building over it as
we'll as damaging the engine that was
used to run the same. Over one hun
dred acres of Noce's pasture near
Whisky Slide was burned over, and
there was also some fencing destroyed.
Like all forest fires, the starting of
this one is involved in mystery. -Citi-
zen.
Dewey Fisher, the twelve-year Cpl
son of Mr. and Mrs John Fisher, re-
siding about 215 miles above Sheep
Ranch on the Armstrong road, came
near beng the victim of a fatal
shooting last Saturday. From what
we can learn of the particulars of the
unfortunate affair, it appears that AL
vim Carley, a lad about II years of
age, had been stopping at Fishers,
and that Carley was the owner of a
pistol which he had given to young
Fisher to clean. This he did, and after
cleaning the gun, he loaded it unknown
to Carley. On the morning of the
accident. Carley was getting ready to
leave, and while packing up his things
took the pistol and began swapping it..
This he did several times, then placing
the pistol near the mouth of Fisher
boy, he began pulling the trigger.
There was an explosion, and the bal
tore through the jaw of Fisher anG
lodged in the back of his neck. Dr.
Maddox was Immediately called anc
DR.. Cooper was summoned from
Angels The best of care was giver
the wounded boy, and at last reports
he was resting easily with good pro
mise of recovery, unless unforseer
complications set in. Prospect.
Amador ledger., 1910-08-26
Democrats Joining insurgents

Former Gov. Joseph w. Folk of
Missouri, upon returning to Kansas
City from a tour Of the Wef ern
States, said at Y. M. C. A. bar ret
in has honor:
81 found everywhere number of
democrats joining the insurgents in
the republican party, Right here is
the danger to the democratic organi-
Amador ledger., 1910-08-26

cation, and the sooner this fact is re-
cognized the better. This movement
toward the insurgent movement is not
confined to one state, but in oregon,
California and Washington heard the
same story ~
Amador ledger., 1910-08-26

MISCELLANY
Reported weekly for the Ledger

The Earth Never Was Molten-The
Molybdenum Archie Map of the
Moon-Flies in DECENTRALIZATION
Gas-First Steps in Soil Improve
ment-Fire Tests of Clothing ga
Flame Pulse Recorder-A Magnetic
Lamp.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-10-14
NEW BUILDING AT LAWRENCE
Viii Contain Dining Room, Cafeteria,
Dormitory, eception, Reading
and Recreation Rooms

Appleton.-The foundation and a
small portion Of the superstructure
of Brokaw hall, being erected by
Lawrence college, has been COM
pleted.
Brokaw hall, which will cost APP
proximately SIS, 900, has been named
in memory Of the late Norman Bro
kaw of Kaukauna, for many years
a leading member of the Lawrence
board Of trustees and a generous
contributor to the institution.
The dormitory rooms will be cap
able of accommodating 100 persons.
In addition to these, there will be
the usual rooms for laundry and
kitchen, parlors and living rooms
for the resident professor and ma
iron, a large lobby, recreation
writing rooms, an assembly hall cap
able Of seating 900 persons, a din
ing room with seating capacity of
80 persons and a cafeteria attached
capable of seating that many more.
There will also be the rooms set
aside for the Y. NJ. G.. A., and other
religious activities, this building to
be made the headquarters for re-
ligious and social activities of the
college. ..-.,..s..
The structure will be of stone con-
struction, three stories high, exclu-
siye of basement and spacious attic,
which also will be utilized, and is
being erected on the extreme west
ern boundary Of the Lawrence cam
pus overlooking the remaining col
lege buildings and campus. 1t will
fill long-felt want at Lawrence col
lege and will add very materially to
the institutions equipment.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-10-14
REAL SETTLERS TO BE AIDED
Bill Being Drafted for Legislative Ac-
ton Would Open Tracts for
Development.

Madison.-A sudden leap into pop
clarity on the part of the public
lands of Wisconsin has been noted,
following the prOnOuncement of
State Treasurer Dahl in favor of al
tering the plan of selling state lands
so that actual settlers could afford to
buy them, and on the installment
plan. Under the present law in Wis
consin, payment for public lands
must be made in cash, and there is
no limit to the number of acres that
may be purchased. The result is
that big lumber corporations and real
estate promoters have been almost
the only buyers, because the average
would-be settler cannot afford to pay
cash. Upon his return from trip
through. the state late in the sum-
mer, Mr.. Dahl voiced his disgust with
the present method of selling, and
said he would seek to have a new
law passed, copied somewhat after
the Minnesota law He further said
he believed it would be better to
limit the amount to be sold to any
one purchaser.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-10-14
FOX KILLED NEAR BEL0IT
Woman Farmer Finds Rare Animal
freed by Dog in Yard and
Brings 1t Down.

Beloit.-Mrs. Edward Bashford,
who lives on farm north of the
city, killed fine specimen of the
silver fox on her premises. The
animal had been driven to her yard
by her fox hound and it had jumped
into tree in it's last effort to es-
cape from the dog, when Mrs. Bash
ford got shot gun and killed it.
For several days it was known
that the hounds in the neighborhood
were running down something. They
would tear along the road, and when
Mrs. Bashford saw her fine bred dog
on the chase she watched it, She
found it at the base of a tree bay
ing terrifically. Her thought was
that the hound had freed a squirrel
and she tried to drive the animal
away, but without success. Then she
discovered the fox in the crouch Of
a tree.
The fox, once common in these
parts, is now a curiosity.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-10-14
CANNED CARROTS AND BEETS
viii Be Found as Acceptable During
the Winter as the More Ordi-
i. nary Sweet Preserves.

For carrots, scrape the carrots, put
into jars, fill with clear cold water,
adding salt or not, as you wish. Pro-
coed as for canning tomatoes. Per.
haps you would like to put up some
beets. If SO, mash, and boil but one
hour, pour over cold water, remove
skins, fill jars. If large beets, quarter
them. Fill jars to overlooking with
cold water, but no salt. Soak one
hour. Fasten down springs and test
each day for three days.
Have put up lot Of string beans,
string and mash beans, cut in inch
lengths. Fill jars, add teaspoonful of
salt Fill to oyerf1owing with cold
water. Let cook three hours or one
hour for three days. To open the
jars, run knife under rubber and top
will come off easily. The vegetables
are so much nicer and cheaper than
can be bought. Put up two pecks of
string beans Cost me so cents. Saved
$1.10 on them. Two quarts of beets at
8 cents will fill two quart jars Cost,
i2k cents a jar.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-10-14
PASTOR A FOOTBALL COACH
The Rev E. A. Foley, Formerly OF
Milwaukee Y. M. G. A., to Aid
Menomonee Falls Team.

MenomOnee Falls.-The Methodist
church Of this city has a versatile
pastor who believes in athletics He
has made an offer, which has been
accepted, to act as coach for the viii
lage high school football team this
fall. The pastor is the Rev. E. A.
Foley, who was former star in the
Brown university team and for fif
teen years a coach at Hammond uni
versity. When he entered the min
istry he did not think it necessary to
make his exit from the football field.
1t is Mr.. Foliey's theory that he can
do more good to the football play
erS by going among them and aiding
in the uplift of the sport than he
can preaching sermons to them from
his pulpit that they might not come
to listen to.
Mr.. Foley was connected with
the Milwaukee Young Mems Chris
tian association for the year ending
Sept. 1, 1910, as religious work Sec
rotary
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-10-14
PREHISTORIC BONES FOUND
Curator Charles E. Brown and Prof.
A. B. Stout Discover Four
Skeletons.

Madison.-Four skeletons, be-
lieved to be those of prehistoric men,
were unearthed near the D. D. Bry-
ant farm south of Madison.
The find, considered unusually i'm
portant by scientific men, was made
by Charles E. Brown, curator Of the
museum, connected with the state
historical library, and Prof. A. B.
Stout of the University of Wiscon-
sin.
The two men have been excavat-
ing among Indian mounds in this vi
cinity for some time with success, but
this is considered their greatest
achievement. The skeletons were
wrapped together and are we'll pre-
served. They are larger than those
of Indians and differ in other par
ticularS.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-10-14
'''ASN0M|NAT|ONOF
jCKER,OEAD, VALID?
UNUSUAL QUESTION NOW BE-
FORE THE STATE ST.
PREME COURT.
ne Question Argued by Messrs.
jackson and Corrigan for State
Commute and by Olin for
the Claimant.

Madison.-A case, the determina-
ton Of which by the supreme court
of Wisconsin will undoubtedly estab-
1ish rule of law for this country
that of Bancroft, plaintiff, against
Frear, secretary of state, was argued
, In that court. It arises out of the
situation following the death and
subsequent selection OF Frank II
Tucker at the recent primary cleo
ton IS Republican candidate for at
torney general, and the contest of
Levi II. Bancroft who seeks to have
his name placed on the ballot as the
nominee Of the party.
There were three candidates before
the primary election seeking the
nomination, Levi H. Bancroft, Frank
T. Tucker and H. A Gunderson
Tucker died before the election, but
when the votes were counted it was
found that he had received more
votes than either of the others, the
vote being as follows: Tucker, 63,-
1872; Bancroft, 1916; Gunderson,
47,187.
1t was held by the Republican
state central committee when it came
to consider the matter that there was
a vacancy, arising out of the death
of Tucker, that event having occur
red after the ballots were printed
but prior to the election, and at the
platform convention 1t was voted that
the name of G. H. 'Crownhart of SUI
perior be placed upon the ballot as
the party candidate for that Office in
place of that of Tucker, and at
meeting of the state central commit
tee it was SO determined upon the
theory that that committee had the
power to fill the vacancy.
Judge Bancroft thus brought the
present action, on a mandamus pro-
.ceeding, in the supreme court to COM
pei Secretary of State Frear to GER
tify his name as such candidate and
place it upon the ballot
The arguments in the case have
been heard, John NJ Olin represent
ing Bancroft, and Deputy Attorney
General Russell Jackson and w. D.
Corrigan Of Milwaukee representing
the state.
1t is said that there is not a par
allel case in the books, and there
fore the judicial determination of
the case is awaited with especial in
terest
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-10-14
TWO CONTRACTS AWARDED
F. A.. Phillips, Sr., Viii Erect $i2,-
900 Store, A. E. Orummond Or
" ders Cement Block House,

West Allis.-Two large building
contracts have been let. F. A. Phil
lips, Sr., will build two-story solid
brick, double store building on the
north side of Greenfield avenue, be-
tween Fifty-fourth and Fifty-ffth
avenues. 49,; ,a- II
The building will have a frontage
Of forty-four feet and a depth Of
sixty-eight feet, and will be equipped
with all modern improvements. 1t
will cost $4,000.
" A. E. Drummond- has let the con-
tract to George LUCKNOW for a resi-
dence to be erected on Seventy
fourth avenue, near Elm street, to
cost $4,000 The building will be d
two-story cement block structure
with all modern improvements.