davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-26

other routine business of the membership or
by Captain Jack Crawford, 1.-THE Poet Scout
Of Arizona s:15, address, Hon. Frank @.
Tyrrell, Los Angeles.
FRIDAY, MORNING SESSION
10 a. m.-Announcements; 1O:15 report of
resolutions committee; 1O:SO. address. Hon.
r. 2. Sloan, governor of Arizona; H. ad-
dress, water Powers" by Hon. John F.
shafroth, governor Nof Colorado; 1880, sd-
dress, Estate Leasing OF Mineral Lands" by
Hon. A. o. Eberhart, governor Of Minnesota
FRIDAY, AFTERNOON SESSION
p. m.-Announcements; 2:16, report Of
resolutions COMMITTEES; 2:sO. address. Hints
to Orc Shippers" by 8. Z. Bretherton, San
Francisco g. report OF committee on foreign
trade relations, by ]. Frank Watson. Port
land Ore; T. report of the committee on
coal tax insurance fund, by John H. Jones.
Pittsburg, Pa; 4:so, discussion of report Of
coal tax Insurance committee led by David
Ross of Springfield, ILL.,
FRIDAY, EVENING SESSION
s D. m.-Smoker to the members and dele
gates under the auspices of the Sierra Madre
club, on the roof of Hamburger building,
Broadway at Eighth street
SATURDAY, MORNING SESSION
10 a. m.-Final report Of the committee on
resolutions; 1OsO, unfinished business.
SATURDAY, AFTERNOON SESSION
1890 D. m.-Entrain for Long Beach at
Salt Lake station for afternoon frolic on
beach.
SATURDAY, EVENING SESSION
1880 D. m.-Final adjournment at the Vir-
ginia hotel; 7:45, grand ball. Home Sweet
Home"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-26
PRESCOTT MAYOR SENDS
DELEGATION TO ANNUAL
AMERICAN MINING MEET

PRESCOTT, Sept. 25.--MayOr Gold
water Saturday announced that he had
appointed r.. $. Mason chief engineer
of the Arizona Power company, and Le-
Roy Anderson, the attorney, as the rep
resentatives of the city to attend the
meeting of the Mining congress that
cOnvenes in Los Angeles Monday. Both
have accepted the responsible position
and left Saturday.
Later in the day the board Of super
Visors was convened and appointed T. e.
Campbell of tho Haynes and jerome
Verde mines, and j. S. Aclrer. the min
ing broker, who will also attend.
w. L Clark of jerome, assistant gen.
eral manager OF the United Verde Cop
per company, is prominently associated
with this body, being one Of tho eight
directors of the organization. He like
wise left Saturday to participate in the
deliberations of the congress. The above
gentlemen will give the city and county
. favorable consideration In the good
cause they represent.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-26
TRAIN KILLS MAN WHO
FATALLY WOUNDS WOMAN

OSKALoOSA. Iowa. Sept. 25.-Swift
overlook William Boston to-
day after he has shot and fatally
wounded Susan L. Osson, aged 20, at
Cricket, Iowa.
Pursued by friends of the woman,
who had Tilted Boston, the man fed
through a wood and attempted to
board a moving train. Out of breath
and unsteady through fear, Boston fell
under the wheels OF the train and was
ground to death. '-' -->..>
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-26
FRENCH JOURNAL ADMITS
U. S. RIGHT TO F0RTIFY

PARIS, Sept 25.-The Temps in dis
cussing the intention of the United
States to fortify the Panama canal, ad-
mits the right of that country to do so
and attributes the disquiet in England
and Japan on this score to the real
purpose of the American government.
After pointing out that the treaty
of 1903 reafirmed the article in the
Hay-Pauncefote treaty of 1901 to facil-
itate the construction of the canal
guaranteeing that the canal shall be
free and open and that no act of hos
tiIity shall be committed within it, the
Temps draws attention to the signih-
cant omission from section l, article B.
of the treaty of 1901 of the words the
canal remaining open in time of war,
even to ships of the belligerents."
This provision is included In the Con-
stantinople treaty with reference to the
Suez canal
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-26
T. R. WILL PERMIT OF NO
COMPROMISE IN HIS FIGHT

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Sept. 25.-
There will be no compromise IN ms
fight for a, direct nomination law, Col.
Roosevelt said today He declared he
believed enough delegates would sup
port this stand to put into the plat
form a plank embodying his ideas.
''The statement that I have consid-
cred a compromise on the primaries
plank is untrue" he said.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-26

HOUSE FURNISHING DEPT.-3d Floor
Among the most interesting of manufactured
goods are the rugs. The Administer from Ger
many the hand made Franco-P Prussian and a
vegetable mohair rug made IN France.
East India rugs made by women, the fiber
being rolled their thighs.
NEW AUBUSSON RUGS IN BOUDOIR COLOR
INCS FRENCH CRETONNES, ALL GRADES.
French tapestries imported madras and sundour
fabrics beautiful things in lace curtains
THE Invention creating the greatest interest is
demonstrated.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-26
CHANGEABLE

Patience-Ars you looking for a changeable
summer this year?
Patrice-No more so than last year. was
engaged to nine men last summer-Yonkers
Statesman
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-26

RIBBONS
Marvellous effects are attained in the weaves of
this seasons ribbons. Gold silver groundwork
with heavily embroidered effects bring these rib
bons into great favor.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-26
Will pELIvER LEcTuRE

DR.. Herbert s. Bigelow will lecture
Monday evening at the Y. M. c. A. on
"The Commission Form Of Government
for Cities.''
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-26

g n. m.AAnnual meeting Of members At
this meeting three directora to be- elected and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-28
In Fashion Land

IN spite OF the insistence Of Paris the
hobble skirt finds but few friends
in this country. and yet modified
form is 10 be seen In all the new gowns.
The tight effect around the bottom
may be obtained by pulling the over
skirt made OF some thin material.
into a plain hem OF contrasting and
heavier material. This viii make the
lower part Of the skirt appear much
scantier than the upper while In reali-
~ II may be plenty wide enough to al
low perfect freedom OF action.
But OF course all the skirts are much
narrower and are guiltless of any flare
whatever. This means that the coats
follow the same straight up and down
line and arc only relieved by complex
strappings.
All the sleeve tops are absolutely fiat,
and on tho most popular models one
cannot tell where the waist ends and
tho sleeve begins. The kimono sleeve
Is popular with those who have thin
figures. but should not be attempt ted
by tho stout woman. She should at
feet instead the plain sleeve, with It's
upper seam hidden under the tuclSs OF
trimming OF tho waist. i
A change In millinery In imminent.
What . long nun tho large hat has
bad and how ehArminsiy II has been
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-28
BLAMES ROOSEVELT
FOR SPLIT IN PARTY

NEW YORK. September li.-Ex'
Congressman james u. Watson of In
diana. who used to he the Republican
whip in the House, came down from
Utica. today. whore ho thad been with
Vice President Sherman. and left al
most Immediately for Pottsyllle. Pa,
where he is to help open tho Rcpubli-
can campaign tomorrow lie made
some startling statements with regard
to the outlook before the Republican
party. lie gave II as his belief that
the present indications are for n De-
mocratlc majority In Congress next
year Of nj least thirty. Watson blam
ed Roosevelt. not for making new
Insurgents or progrcsslvcs. but for
helping 10 align them so distinctly
that there Is little hope of their got
ting together as things stand.
Watson said at Is absolutely neccs'
sary for the epublicans to get toscth'
or everywhere. The indications are
now that the next House will be De.
mocratlc by at least thirty majority
unless the Republicans do unite. We
are losing Republican Congressman
all the time from Maine TO Califor-
MIA.
AS for Roosevelt, honestly do not
believe he has made single new In.
surgent for all his rhetoric. What he
has done has been to intensity the
feeling OF those who were insurgent at
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-28
VARSITY FOOTBALL PLAYERS
ARE NOW in TRAINING CAMPS

lines that have been covered by the
Football Rules Committee.
Warner thinks the forward pass will
be used much more than over before
and believes that open and freak
formations will be greatly In vogue
during the coming season The Indian
coach thinks there will be tendency
To do away with the former efficient
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-28

rendered In black II has had moro
than little TO do with tho undeniable
elegance OF the last seven weeks But
II II a medium sized hat OF interesting
outline that Is being suggested. with
peculiarly becoming kinks, rather
mushroomy tendency In its brim and
fairly high crown. Just as the very
wide, low hats took kindly To horizon
tai. circular trimmings. SO this newer
idea takes to the upright. vertical poise
for its feather or flower trimming. The
course. be extremely -difhcult to ar
range In anything but the upright po-
sition and would indeed be almost i'm
possible to arrange on n hat the crown
OF which was not fairly high These
newer shapes are delightful In trans-
parent net or chantilly lace and with
either wired big lace bow or else a
tuft OF feathers or flowers A very at
tractive hat seen recently was OF ex-
tremely hne straw. twisted round with
some exduisitely fine black chantilly
lace. which evolved itself at the side
into a big bow. most delioately wired
and altogether ethereal looking. Very
charming. too. and arranged for an
elderly woman was a hat OF fine tua-
can straw encircled with punches OF
black grapes and Ovarhung with a veil
Of black chantilly lace. This happy
medium In hats will have a run right
through tho winter. and Il will accom-.
pany tho fur coats VI tho future
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-28

Indigestion Of the soul Is durable.
A few simple rules win suffice For
example
Eat good food,
Think good thoughts.
Digest your food thoroughly.
Avoid anger when eating.
Avoid anger when not eating.
Eat within your income, a
Dress within your income.
Exercise within your income.
BE regular In your habits.
BE good in your regular habits.
Work hard.
Work even harder.
Work as hard as you can.
Aim to botteE yourself,
BE at peace with yourself.
BE at peace with others-if you can,
Save SOME strength.
Save sOme--mOney.
Invest some time In reading.
Invest some time In play.
BE cheerful,
II you can't be cheerful, be careful,
Preach hope.
Preach thOughtfulness of self
Preach thoughtlulness of others
Encourage rather than discourage,
Remember your thoughts and actions
viii live longer than you on this
earth.
Remember that with some people
doing the right thing Is merely n mat
ter Of habit, with others II II ques'
ton NJ courage
Live. and lci I've
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-28

sept OAs the o
Puin-B
pie this section of the der
ability OF bohtng
ships to victory during the 1872
ehtons joining
strip land which nearly divides as
generally known
accepted
architect and engineer OF Cleveland
essary surveys the
United by him have been without
erecting
Illinois, Wisconsin, Rhode
lake States while Rhode Perry
ana Kentucky
who conveyed by Pcrrs feet
out the British, especially to participate
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-28
THE GIRL WHO TALKS LOUDLY.

The greatest mistake girls can mako
Is 10 talk loudly In public places. I'm
fortunately the habit OF thus Discussing
people and private affairs Is very prev
alent In omnibuses. trains or tea rooms.
and II often gives rise 10 good deal 81
mischief. as there is great danger IN
talking over personal matters when tina
speaker Is not aware who IL near her.
The world is very small place, aftsr
ALL and such conyorration may be mr 4.
use al In an unexpected way. a,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-28

EW"For Rent" cards on sale at
the Bulletin Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-28
INDIGESTION OF THE SOUL.

Indigestion Of the soul Is durable.
A few simple rules win suffice For
example
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-16

are bound to assume that In estin,ot-
ing the annual expenses Of the State
the legislature takes into consider
alton all the resources of the State. in
Guiding the income tax. and fixes the
general levy accordingly. = is also
contended that the act violates section
3, of article 10, of the constit ton.
which provides: mo tax shall be
levied except in pursuance of a law
which shall distinctly state the OBJ
ject Of the same, to which object tax
shall be applied"
The title of the act (22st.. 529) Is:
IAN act to raise revenue for the sup
port Of the State government by the
levy and collection of a tax on in
comes" That is certainly a distinct
statement Of the object to which the
tax shall be applied.
"The last point made is that the
act was repealed by the supply act
of 1905. Section 5 of that act requires
the auditors and treasurers of the
several counties to collect the taxes
levied and in pursuance of it's pro-
visions and forbids their collecting
any other tax whatsoever, except.
amongst others, such special tax or
collection as is authorized under any
act or joint resolution of the general
assembly, 1t seems to us the ex-
ception clearly covers the income tax.
But it is argued that this is not a
special tax. We think it is. The
word special is defined in the
Standard dictionary as having in a
peculiar and distinguishing degree
some characteristic or characteristics
out of the ordinary It seems from
the numerous objections urged by
plaintiff against this tax that he at
least considers it out of the ordinary
and as having in a peculiar and dis
tinguishing degree some character
istic' of very Objectionable nature.
But there are no expressed words
of repeal in the supply act and there
is certainly no necessary implication
Of such an intention on the part Of
the legislature. On the contrary, the
same provision will be found in each
supply act since the passage of the
income tax act, and Notwithstanding
that provision the income tax act was
incorporated in the code of 1902, and
was amended in 1905 by repeating the
eighth section of the original act.
This clearly shows that the legislature
did not intend by that provision in
the generally supply act to repeal the
income tax act"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-16
AguinaIdO Today.

Aguinaldo is living the life of a
country gentleman on a small estate
just outside of Cavite. He takes no
part whatever in the politics of his
country. From the moment of his
capture Aguinaldo took the position
that it would be improper for him
to express any opinion whatsoever
regarding the rule of his country by
Americans. So far as is known he
has not commented in any way, eth
er favorably or adversely, upon the
administration of the white man.
For a couple of years. said Man.
uel L. Quezon, the Philippine COM
missioner to Congress, Il lived with
Aguinaldo in his home. We were on
the most intimate terms. Remark
able as it may seem, 1 have not heard
him make any comment whateevr,
about the change in the government
Of the islands. No one has been able
to trap him into any kind of an ad.
mission. If he is asked whether he
thinks conditions in the islands have
improved under the administration Of
the American, he will reply: 81 am
very busy with my farming"
whether he approves or condemns
the new order Of things nobody
knows. Still he seems to be content
ed. Once or twice year he is IN
vited to dine with the Governor Cen.
eral. He always accepts these invi-
tations and seems to enjoy himself
He maintains an air of dignity and
composure at all times and has the
respect of every one" e."--Brooklyn
Eagle.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-16
IncOrrigible.
w. w. SIBERT.

He asked so many questions that
day that he finally wore out his moth
er's patience.
Robert" she cried, "if YOU ask
me another question I shall put YOU
to bed without supper"
Robert promptly asked another
and was packed off to bed. Later his
mother repented. After all, asking
questions was the only way he could
acquire knowledge SO she tiptoed up
stairs, knelt beside Roberts bed. ard
told him she was sorry"
Now, dear" she ss:d eff YOU want
to ask one more question before YOU
20 t" sleep, ask it II wv. and vill try
10 answer"
Robert thought for a moment. then
said: Mother, how far can a cat
spit?"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-16
ANTITRUST SUITS POSTPONED. STATE INCOME TAX STANDS
REHEARING ORDERED IN OIL
AND TOBACCO CASES,
May be Postponed Until After New
Justice is Chosen, Which May Mean
Not Until Next Year.

washington, April 11.-Unwilling
at this time to render decisions in the
dissolution suit against the Standard
Oil and the sO-called Tobacco Trust
the supreme court of the United
States today ordered re-argument of
these cases. This postpones the final
disposition of the application Of the
Sherman anti-trlust law to these
corporations for weeks, and probably
until after next October. The present
term will end about June 1.
The immediate cause Of the re-
assignment Of the cases Is regarded
to have been the recent death Of
Justice Brewer. His death left only
seven justices actively at work on the
bench as Justice Moody has been alb
sent all this term by reason Of Ill
ness
1t Is believed the court will not ad-
vance the cases for reargument until
President Taft has been given ample
time to fill the vacancy created by
the death of Justice Brewer. If this
vacancy Is not filled before the sem
ate adjourns for the summer. 1t is
probable the cases will not be taken
up again until after the 1st Of next
December when the senate meets
again. This is based on the assump-
tion that a recess appointee would
violate precedent which has not
been broken for more than 100 years
If he took his seat on the bench be-
fore being confirmed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-16
DON'T WAIT.
Take Advantage of a Sumter Citizens
Experience Before It's Too Late.

When the back begins to ache,
Don't wait until backache becomes
chronic;
Till serious kidney troubles develops:
Till urinary troubles destroy night
rest.
Profit by Sumter citize1's expert
ence.
G. II. James, Il Dingle St, sum-
ter, :. c., says:
Il can recommend Doan's klIney
Pills as have used them with great
benefit. had kidney trouble for
some time, the kidney secretions being
highly colored and containing sedi-
ment. | suffered from backache and
sharp pains in my loins, could not
rest well and in the morning my
back was so lame and sore that | was
unable to dress myself. If | straight
ened quickly, sharp, darting pains
shot through my back. a friend fin
ally told me about DOan's Kidney
Pills and | procured a box at China's
Drug store. They helped me in every
way and | have not had any backache
since. The kidney secretions are now
clear and | feel better than [ have in
months | consider Doan's kidney
Pills to be an excellent remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Dosn's-and
take no other. No.22.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-16

stephen Reid, known to New York
school children from the Battery t.,
the Grand Street Ferry as steve, the
candy man." is dead. He numbered
among his old patrons Representative
Dan Riordan, Judges Rosalsky, Grain
and O'Sullivan, of general sessions:
Magistrate Battery Dan" Finn. the
late Magistrate Walsh and Sheriff
Thomas Foley. He was sixty years
old.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-16
The Nations Highest Tribunal,

The Nations Highest Tribunal.
Suggested by the recent death of
Associate Justice David J. Brewer, of
the United States Supreme Court,
some interesting data in regard to
the personnel Of the nations highest
tribunal has been compiled by The
Knoxville Journal and Tribune: and
from it the following facts are talk
en-:
Both Chief Justice Melville w.
Fuller and Associate Justice John M.
Harlan, Of Kentucky, were born in
the same year, 1888, and are now II,
although Justice Harlan has been on
the Supreme bench much longer of
the two. The Kentuckian was ap-
pointed in 1877 by President Ruth
erford B. Hayes while the then we'll
known Chicago lawyer, now the chief
justice of the United States was ap-
pointed eleven years later by Presi-
dent Grover Cleveland in 1888. They
are the two oldest men on the bench,
both in point of years and in point of
service, Justice Harlan having served
33 years and Chief Justice Fuller, 25
years.
"The late Justice Brewer, Of Kan
sas, was the third oldest man in point
Of years and of service. He was 7S
and was appointed to the Supreme
bench in 1889 by President Benja-
min Harrison.
Next in point Of years is Justice
Oliver w. Holmes, of Massachusetts,
who was born in 1S41 and is now
nearly 70 years Of age. He was ap-
pointed to the bench in 1902.
I'm point of service on the bench
both Justices Edward D. White, of
Louisiana, and Joseph McKenna, Of
California, take precedence over the
Massachusetts justice. Justice White
was appointed in 1894 and Justice
McKenna in 1898. Justice White was
born in 1S45 and Justice McKenna in
1S49. so they are 65 and 67, respec-
lively.
''The other two old members of
the court are Justice w. II. Day, of
Ohio. who was born in 1S49 and ap-
pointed to the bench in 1908, and JUS
tice William III. Moody, of Massachu-
setts, born in 1858 and appointed in
1906.
THE last associate justice appoint
ed was President Tafts first appoint
ment to that bench, Justice Horace
III. Lurton, of Tennessee, who was
born in 1914 and appointed in De-
cember of last year. Being in his
67th year. he is the fifth man in
point of age now on the bench, Chief
Justice Fuller and Associate Justices
Harlan Holmes and McKenna being
older while the remaining three are
younger, Justices White, Day and
Moody"
However, there is one fact in con-
nection with the United States Su-
preme Court which gives it an aspect
of youthfulness. Since it was first
organized more than a century ago.
II has known but eight chief justices.
These are, in the order of service. as
follows: John Jay, of New York,
six years, from 1889 to 1895; John
Rutledgc, of South Carolina. less than
one year, from 1895 to 1896; Oliver
Ellsworth of Connecticut, four years
from 1896 to 1900; John Marshall of
Virginia, 81 years, from 1901 to 1895;
Roger B. Taney, Of Maryland, 2S
years. from 1886 to 1864; Salmon
i. Chase. Of Ohio, nine years, from
1864 to 1878; Morrison r. Waite. of
ONO, fourteen years, from 1874 to
1883. and Melville w. Fuller, Of H.
linols, since 1883, a period of 22
years to date.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-16
CAROLINA COTTON SCHOOL.
IL WEST TRADE ST.
Charlotte, N. C..

Wanted men to increase their earnincS INV
learning the cotton business in our sample
iooh.s. uhuer an cXi,erl cotton grader.
We leach grading, averaging, Shippipp
puylhE ana sem cotton, American and
Liverpoo classification. Great demand
unrouSn the Cotton belt I,r men who under
SCanu the coIlCn busILess. We guarantee to
learh any one with ordinary eyeSight in so
Gays. Now IL the TINE t. enter and m AXE
good Contracts the coming season. Write for
TERMS ana endorsements of former stud ents
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-16

Gen. Leonard Wood, now chief of
star' is the youngest American gen.
eral officer, with the exception of Gen.
Funston. He still has thirteen years
OF active service before him. Only
two general officers of 19O6-Miles
and Merritt-are living, and they are
both on the retired list.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-16

The Taft administration is now
openly defensive. 1t has been often
sive for some time.-Louisville Cour-
er-JOurnal
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-16

The pleasure the President gets out
OF contemplation Of the Aldrich tariff
Is almost entirely" hls-Atlanta Con-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-16

Character Is the govern ing element
In life and Is above genius.-Frederick
Saunders