davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-07

cool head of He'll the oval was steadily
worked to the goal twice. Goal was
missed the first time but was kicked
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-07
MADE
WELL AND
STRONG
By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

=" w hen my baby
was just two months
o Id l was COM
pletely run down
and my internal or
gans were in terri
BILE shape. / began
t a kin g Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound, and
mother wrote and
told you just how I
was. l began to gain
at once and now I
am real we'll"
@an M GL
The Washington herald., 1910-09-07

the work Of separating the surface OF
tie land from the minerals beneath 81"
Mr. Roosevelt got after the railroads.
James ]. Hill sat directly TO his left.
and the railroad man clapped his hands
occasionally. The colonel told the crowd
that unless the people prevent Il the rail-
roads will attempt TO get control Of the
waterways as fast as they are improved
and completed
And I wouldn't blame them" he ex-
claimed, If We the people are supine in
the matter. I blame US for allowing
them to do it,"
RebulSe for Tnwney.
Representative Tawney, chairman Of
the Committee on Appropriations. pro-
voSed Mr.. ROosevelt's disfavor when he
secured an amendment TO an appropri-
alton bill, forbidding the expenditure OF
public funds for any commission not Gre
ated by law
At the moment when the commission
was ready to begin the campaign for
putting its programme into effect" the
colonel said hOtly, AN amendment TO
the sundry civil service bill was intro
duced by a Representative from Mime
sofa, with the purpose Of putting a stop
TO the work so admirably begun"
The Washington herald., 1910-09-07
EDUCATIONAL.
The GEORGE WASHINGTON
UNIVERSITY.
DEPARTMENT OF LAW.

- ENAN
THREE-YEAR DAY COURSE Qec-
lures mostly from a. m. 20 p M. leading 70 the
degree Of Bachelor Of Laws
NEW THREE-YEAR AFTERNOON
COURSE lectures between 4:5O and
$50 p. M. leading TO the degree Of Bachelor OF
Laws.
|. GRADUATE COURSES, leading 10 the
degrees Of Master Of Laws and Master Of Patent
Law.
Most substantive law courses are taught by pro
fessioual teachers. who have received their legal
training at Harvard and Cornell. and who devote
their whole time 20 the work.
All practice courses and moot courts. upon which
particular emphasis is laid. are conducted BY mem
bers Of the bench and bar Of the District Of Co
lumbia.
Oldest LAW school in Washington.
member of and the only Law school
In the District OF Columbia complying
with the standard of work and require
ments of the Association of America
Law Schools.
Only Law school in the District of
Columbia registered with the New York
State Education Department m Of suf-
hcient standing to comply with the or
der of the Court of Appeals relating 10
admission 10 the bar.
During the last several years the graduates Of this
Law School have taken bar examinations in seven
teen States. and as far as known. only two failed
az the first trial
ADMISSION: Graduates from four years high
school course are admitted without examination.
TUITION: For courses leading 70 the degrees Of
Ii B. and Ii. NJ. SO per year for each hour
taken per week.
For the Patent law course so
The session Of isl0i9li opens and actual vork BE-
gins on September 18th. az % ?. m.
For catalogue and further information. call OF write
The Secretary OF the Department Of Law,
The New Masonic Temple. 18th e. and n. 7. ave
The Washington herald., 1910-09-07
ADDRESS OF ROOSEVELT
ON NATIONAL CONSERVATION

The National Conservation Commits
sion thereupon became dormant The
suspension Of its work came at a most
unfortunate time. and there was seri-
Gus danger that the progress already
, made would be lost. At this critical mo-
ment the National Conservation Assocla-
ton was organized. II took up the work
When the government OF the United
States awoke 10 the idea Of conserva-
ton and saw that il was good II lost
no time IN communicating the advan-
tages OF the new point OF view 10 its
immediate neighb0rs among the nations.
A North American Conservation Con-
ference was held in Washington. and
the cooperation OF Canada and Mexico
in the great problem OF developing the
resources OF the continent for the bene-
flt OF It's people was asked and promised.
But while we OF the United States are
anxious. as I believe We are able. 20 be
Of assistance 10 others, there are prob
lens OF our own which we must not
overlook. One OF the most important
conservation questions OF the moment
relates 20 the control Of water power
monopoly in the public interest. There
is apparent to the 1udicious observer
n distinct tendency on the part Of our
opponents 20 cloud the issue by raising
the question OF State as against Federal
jurisdiction. We are ready to meet
that issue IL it is forced upon us. But
there is no hope for the plain people in
such conflicts Of Jurisdiction.
who can best regulate the special
interests for thu public good7 Most OF
the predatory corporations are interstate
IT have interstate affiliations Therefore.
they are largely out OF reach Of effective
state control and fall OF necessity with.
in the Federal Jurisdiction. One Of the
prime objects Of those among them that
are grasping and greedy is 70 avoid eTec-
tive control either by State or nation:
and they advocate at this time state con-
troll simply because they believe It to be
the least effective. The most effective
weapon against these great corporations.
most OF which are financed and owned
on the Atlantic Coast, will be Federal
laws and the Federal Executive.
The nearer We appcc ach to victory. the
bitterer the opposition that we must
meet and the greater the need for eau
ton and watchfulness. Open opposi-
ton We can overcome, but I warn you
especially against the men who come 10
congresses such as this. ostensibly as
disinterested citizens. but actually as
the paid agents OF the special interests.
1 heartily approve the attitude OF any
corporation Interested IN the delibera-
tons Of a meeting such as this which
comes hither to advocate, by it's openly
accredited agents. views which II be-
lieves the meeting should have in mind
But 1 condemn with equal readiness. the
appearance Of a corporate agent before
any convention who does not declare him
self frankly as such"
The Washington herald., 1910-09-07
SIXTY HELD FOR MURDER.

Rome. Sept. 6.-The police Of Pellaro.
Calabria, have arrested several emil
grants who recently returned from the
United States on suspicion Of being i'm
plicated in the murder Of Giuseppe Rugo-
limo, forest guard. his wife. and six
children. Sixty arrests have been made
The crime. which is attributed to the
Black Hand. was uncovered early yester-
day morning. The neighbors of Rugolino.
who spent a number Of years in Amer
lea, heard piercing shrieks from the hut
where the man lived, and on approach
ing were Mortified to find the three-year-
old daughter Of the forest guard lying
dead in a pool Of blood with her head
almost severed from her body. Near her
Hfeless body lay Ratchet with which
she had been hacked and chopped in the
most horrible manner.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-07
ST. PAUL GIVES
COLONEL BIG DAY
Continued from Page one.

terized Roosevelt as a master mind and
leader.
Representative ollie James, OF Ken
lucky. refused to act as a nHer-in, and
II took some persuasions TO set the ven
cradle James J. Hin on his feet Mr..
Hill did not speak. for Mr. Roosevelt
bounced through the side door just then.
The great auditorium doomed and rever-
berated with cheers.
President Baker, OF the Conservation
Congress, introduced Mr. Roosevelt brief
". The colonel arose only 10 wait for
another ovation.
What have to say viii be but rep
etiton of what was so admirably said on
this platform by the President Of the
United States yesterday" he began. "AH
friends Of conservation should be in
hearty sympathy with that part of the
Presidents address which ne laid down
in connection with coal oil and phosphate
lands. And am glad to say that at the
last session Congress finally completed
The Washington herald., 1910-09-07
PENNSYLV RAILROAD
Bulletin.
v@5SSy Bulletin.
W SEPTEMBER AT THE sEAsHoRE.
REDUCED FARES ACCOUNT G. A. R. EHCAMPMEET

The rolling ocean, with its bOundess prospect interest
ing but at no time is entng than during the month Of
September The bathing its best The sailing ideal The
salt sea air is charged with increased invgoraon there is
genaty about unknown during the torrd days of
Atlantic City, Ocean City Sea Isle City Avalon, Stone Harbor
Angeea Wildwood Holly Beach Wildwood Crest and Cape May
are all prepared to entertain with exceptional hospitality all guests
who may The hotels less crowded comfortable
the service IS better and most instances the are lower
The train service of the Pennsylvania Railroad all these re-
sorts will be found convenient and comprehensive.
Excursion tickets to Atlantic City will be sold at reduced fares
September 16 H. IS, 49, and 90 on account Of the
National EncamPmen good returning reach original starting
point not later than September % For sop-ovr privileges and
extension Of return limit to October 28 consult Ticket Agents
Unusual enjoyment awaits the September soourner BY the sea-
The Washington herald., 1910-09-07
FOUND DEAD IN FIELD.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Harrisonburg, Va. Sept. s-George
Lohr. aged eighty-hve. a weI-known
farmer. was found dead in a field near
his home, north Of Timberville, Rocking
ham County. to-day. He was never sick
day in his life. 1t is supposed that he
was overcome by heat He leaves six
children. including Arthur B. Lohr, OF
Washington
The Washington herald., 1910-09-07
pepnrt. for MIlwnnkee.

Tonight Mr.. Roosevelt dined at the
hotel with James A. Garfield. clifford Pin
chot, Archbishop Ireland, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. B. Kellogg. and Francis J. Heney.
He left for Milwaukee late tonight To-
morrow the colonel will be entertained
by the Milwaukee Press Club. He Will
hold forth on the subject of the news
papers. one of his favorite themes. He
said tonight that It would be compre-
hensive and possibly didaetic.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-07
vice President Retarns Home.

Utica n. Y, Sept. 6.--vice President
Sherman returned home to-day from his
Western tour. The Vice President IS
hoarse from much public speaking and
sunburned. He declined to talk politics,
either State or national. and would mere
ly say: Il was very cordially received
everywhere. I found abundant evidences
Of prosperity and had q delightful time"
The Washington herald., 1910-09-07
EDUCATIONAL.
Georgetown
University
SChOOlOfLaw

II utilities 20 the full the advantages
which make the National Capital the
greatest center OF legal learning in the
United States. Three-year course leading
20 the degree Of LIB. Fourth-year, or
postgraduate course leading 10 the de-
gree OF LIN. Full course on Patent
Law without extra cost. All sessions
held in the evenings. giving students an
opportunity 10 be self-suppOrting or 10
have practical training in law offices.
Reopens Wednesday, October 5.
Tuition. $4,000
Further information or catalogues may
be obtained by addressing
r. J. WATKINS. Secretary.
GEORGETOWN LAW SCHOOL,
5O6-S T. st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-07
HALL-NoYEs SCHOOL

Day and Night Both sexes. All ages.
EIGHTH YEAR.
Adult school opens SEPT. r. Grammar, high, and
business courses. 10 10 p m.
Morning school. kindergarten 20 college entrance
Sept, y. q. m, COACHING WORK IN prufrer
now. and thro entire p months. Expert teachers
only. Catalogues FRANCES MANN HALL, A. NJ.
Principal 22 g. NV. Phone 3S7T
The Washington herald., 1910-09-07

THREE-YEAR DAY COURSE Oec-
lures mostly from a. m. TO p M. leading to the
degree Of Bachelor Of Laws
The Washington herald., 1910-09-07
AccOuntanCy instruction Preparing
WOMAN ATTACKS BANKERS.
Uses Fists When Demand for Mone1
Is Refused.

~
New York, Sept 6--Mrs. Ida Van Claus
sen called at the New York Mortgage
and Trust Company, a, 50 Liberty street.
to-day in the interests Of getting certain
money that she holds Is due her. She
attempted to thrash Calvert Brewer, first
vice president. and Carl c. Rasmus. sec
ond vice president Of the institution.
when her demand for $500 was refused
She was restrained by other officials or
clerks.
Mrs. Van Claussen is the granddaueb-
ter OF Michael Byrne. who on his death
left an estate of 100000 or more, in
Guiding the Hotel Lorraine. Mr.. Van
Claussen has an eighth interest in the
estate, Of which the United States Mort
gage and Trust Company Is the trustee
The Washington herald., 1910-09-07
COLLEGE OF VETERIEARY MEDICINE.

George Washington University.
Third session begins Sept l5 1910 Complete
prCc-year cUurse in veterinary medicine Lecture
hour beginning al p. m 10 Accommodate govt
employees Entrance By high school. U. g. civil
service. OF teachers certificate.
Credit given for degrees in agriculture. medicine
dentistry pharmacy.
For information or catalogue address
DAVID =. BUCKINGHAM Y. NJ. D.. Dean
COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE,
Zl3-l5 ifth 81. NV.
eul3-30t Washington. ID. G.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-07
LEGISLATURE MAY
STOP LA TOILETTE
SO-called Interests Believed
to Be Active in Wisconsin.
SITUATION A NATIONAL ONE

Meetings In Various Parts of state
on the Verge of Election, Prove
Strength Behind FamOus Candi-
date and Bring Ont Many Phases
of the Campaign.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-25
Army and
Navy News
SPECIAL EFFORT TO
DEVELOP THE STATION

WASHINGTON. November I4.-See-
ra-a7.g- Never v-ro l.a. mkt -a+,,,.na7
$780,.
- 81" ,'it '->''A>i' e "Trip "I inspection OIL
the new yards and stations, managed TO
make his trip profitable bv curtsna off
5000 COO of naval a,-ns,,.1i+,,ras ~ hose
.-.,.I.. ,r.., .........,.- +. ..n..,.u.....
''e a. = i'''t''',.+-
'''.ih'A"ar ms 70 congress regarding the
disconriouauee Of some of the yards
and substantial involvement ON others
f. ;. ,.-,r..t.r. H.. ..I..1.-....--., ......l
la w" 80"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-25
CHAMBERLAIN S COUGH REMEDY
THE BEST OBTANABLE.

This remedy has no superior as a cure
fer COLDS. Group and whooping cough.
II has been a favcrite with the moth
els IT young children for almost forty
years.
ehamberlain's Cough Remedy cen
always be depended upon and is pl as
amt to take
1t not only cnres colds and grip, but
prevents their resulting IN pneumonia.
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy CON
tains no opium or othe1 narcotic and
may be gwen as confidently to child
as TO an adult. For sale by al dealers
henson, Smith & Co, Ltd, agents for
Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-25

local OFFICE or THE UNITED
EATES WEATHER BUREAU.
Haaolulu, Wednesday, Nov. %. 1910.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-15
DO YOU KNOW?

That primary election candidates
are required BY law 70 file state.
mcniH Of their expenses with the
secretary II state Or county aud
itor7
That Sam Hill came TO Seattle
ten years ago with the intention
uf some day becoming United
States senator from Washington
That Washington once before
had two senators from Eastern
Washington. both ~ them resi-
dents ~ SPOKANE. George Turner
and Iohn l. WtiaonF
That Stanton Warburton. the
new congressional nominee from
the Tacoma district. fought rail
read influences a. q member of the
state senate 10 1901 and 1882
That hurse'E total vote iu King
county vas several thousand short
~ the humber Of names on the IA.
nous Burke petltion7
That J. ". Bryan. insurRent can.
dldate for congress. failed to carry
kitsap. bis home county,
That the notorious ~ traitors
@ho betrayed Harold Preston IN
she legislature in 1908 are finally
eliminated from king county poll
tics7 Several % them wcru caudt
dates. but not one o. them pulled
through Tuesday.
Tina, Ralph D. Nichols, who was
Nominated for state senate Tues.
day. introduced Ia the senate OF
1909 the successful local option
law
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-15

lean Aitchison and Bertha Dolly
were refugees from San Francisco
They had lost what little they
owned In the San Francisco earth.
quake. and came 10 Seattle to make
new start by the hardest KIND
%. work the two girls managed To
acrape together 500, and then they
fell into the grasplng toll OF H. G.
peet. Hlllmans agent al Pacific
City.
Poet took the two young women
10 Pacific City and showed a big
tract Of land 476 long by 439 wide,
approximately, and sold II 10 them
Tor Al 900. The contract. however
when made out, called for the pur'
chase Of tract only 2S3 feet long
and 200 feet wide. or about one
ouarter Of the land which the mex
porlenced girls thought they were
buying
ono.half Of the land which the
womeu we're shown b. Hillman 3
agent and which they thought they
wore buying. was never even owned
hv tho shark institution, and one
belf of the remainder had already
been sold. .,--
The accompanying Illustration
3 sbowa this point clearly. The whole
tract. including No T. No. and A.
was shown 10 the girls, and they
went back to the Hlllman office
and thought the contract they
aligned called for the purchase OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-15
lift WANTS To
SQUARE SELF

BEVERLY, Mass. Sept. rs The
krs nxhs between the administra.
&c ard the insufgcut wing Of the
ng9haean party Is ended, at least
% ST a. the administration is
aaeefnea, and every effort 90 heal
" breach that has been widening
ihs ronxFesalonal campaign ad.
unssA sill BE- made The first
@ss somes from the president
nnaH IN o letter authorized By
Tza iA Addressed 70 a politician
& hza i i announced that the
patsams denied % progressive
sszzan and congressman will be
nxarf
d SiAar words. the adminlstra
Zee ready to recognize the pro
EsszTes a. members Of the party
AZ treat them with the same con-
aasfatioa that the regulars are
rsztsd The announcement was
nade today that this attitude had
80 determined on.
I = believed the patronage
nssafation Il merely an indication
nat ne politicians close 20 the adj
niaisiration have concluded that
! ne party Is 70 be united and the
Aliesenees between Insurgeut and
HsliaF ended 80 that the party can
resent united front ne the com.
= eisction. something must be
sans quickly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-15
TO NAME
JUDGES
Nonpartisan Candidates for Supreme Court VIII Be
Named at Convention, to Oppose the Five Picked
by Machine Crowd.

An independent bipartisan
ticket OF candidates for supreme
judges, 10 run against the nominees
OF the recent Tacoma hand.picked
convention will be nominated by a
conference called TO convene at Ia.
coma, September &C.
The call for the conference win
be issued within a day or two from
the headquarters In this city 81 the
Washington bipartisan Judiciary
League. "A state organization with
members IN every county In the
state and with active clubs in all
the larger counties.
The Non partisan Judiciary
League has been quietly organized
during the last four weeks. and yes.
terday opened headquarters at 800
Melhorn building Its purpose Is 10
formulate and organize the protest
against the machine methods OF the
Tacoma convention and against the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-15
WHO'LL TELL BURKE
What IT COST HIM 4?

body viii know until n lot more
bills have been received and tho
totals have been cast az"
Outside estimates are that the
Burke campaign cost upwards Of
100000. and that the total may
run as high as $4,000.
Burke early In The campaign ia.
formed his managers that he de-
sired that all expenditures be
strictly legitimate" and then gave
them carte blanche 10 spend ali that
Was necessary As the case grew
more and more desperate. hts man
ayers gres more and more reckless
with their expenditures. but as the
campaign drew 10 close and
hurkeH election came TO bo
despaired %. the expenditure Of
money In outside counties was cur.
tailed. the organization combining II.
self to a desperate effort 10 save
King county from the wreck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-15

the whole tract
Tract "A. however, was not even
owned by Hillmau and tract No I
had already been sold The con
tract. as a matter OF fact. called for
the purchase OF only tract No 2,
for which the girls agreed to pay
Isl 600
The court however. after testi.
mony had been given showing the
fraudulent nature of the whole
transaction, gave judgment In favor
OF the girls.
The following are Judge Morris'
findings OF fact and conclusions Of
law. signed by him aud filed with
the county clerk
That said tract 2 comprises, ap-
proximately, one.quarter Of the tract
or parcel Of ground which plaintiffs
contracted and agreed 70 purchase
and Intended 20 be conveyed TO
them; that the tract intended 10 be
purchased by the plaintiffs and con-
veyed to them by the defendants,
which said tract Of ground was
shown by the defendants, TO the
plaintiffs, on the ground, and rep
resented and intended to be the
property purchased by them as
aforesaid, and represented and In.
tended to be covered by the deserip-
ton contained In said contract.
That defendants fraudulently
caused 10 be executed the con-
tract hereinbefore set forth,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-15

action Of the special interests IN TAX.
ing the nomination Of supreme
judges out Of the primary election
law
The organization OF the league
has progressed 20 the point where
a complete organization has been
formed. with Rufus H. Wilson as
secretary.
Already Mr. Wilson has conduct
ed yoluminoug correspondence
with prominent men In all parts Of
the state, sounding out the senti-
ment regarding the movement. and
the replies received 10 his letters
indicate that there is a tremendous
popular sentiment In favor Of the
movement
There are five judges OF the SUI
preme court 10 be elected in No
yember. and the Tacoma convention
ren0minated all the present in
cumbents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-15
"Wappy" May
Not Come Back

IL Chief Of Police Wapponhteln
going To throw up his job as chief
of policef
This Is the report which IN ahak.
ing local police and political circles
today.
II IL reported that Chief Wap.
pensloin. who IL now on his way 60
Los Angeles, will not return to Sc,
attic
Further. II IN reported that James
I, AEnew. former county auditor.
viii be named in "wanpy's stead.
although no confirmation of this
report could be obtained.
Mayor Gill left for Alaska thia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-15

r,rr.s compiled from returns
.-,r King county except some 20
,s~.,ry precincts. except a few
s,s-lrets IN Ki,sap island and
wa,,ren coenties and without fig
sss from snohomlsh. ssaEit and
= ipsn are A. follows Hum.
.ares fIais Reyclle il,lo3 Bryan
.ns Pierce 1855 and simmons
~ Thsse are first choice votes
~ total according 70 these fig.
- i = tzg, Of which 90 per cent
hfgTe Humphrey lacks ISL OF
Aaysng % per cent
Resorts 1t hand from country
.,se,sess shew that the country pre-
nue,s sre going for Humphrey and
ss,lv wports from Suohomish and
saasit soansies we're 10 the effect
rkss Humphrey had carried both ot
,hess coaasies San Juan county
( rsYo-tss 10 have gene Tor Revelie.
win nvyan sannlng strong but the
vo6s 4 RAT cunnsy Is small
Taksax these circumstances Into
conssasfassna. Il Is reasonably Ger
iaiu nat HgmtsEvy has Just pulled
thvnxA "a hrat choice votes.
shouls tAe resell byauy chance. Eo
10 seenna ehuscr Revelle will win.
sssep y Aas ~ Humphrey on sec
ord eAoics "a Amos every county
F5ss 10 Net over.
NinnfaK the nomination Is only
~ askizniag % Humphreys fight
re ecrtsst agnsrs, hts election viii
y eFsa more severe than the one
-.~-~-~-s~re-a--,-.s-.- -.-,a.-as-aa--s'-----s'
gccstinued on Page T~o.l