davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-04
ODD FELLOWS Or STATE
GATHER At SANTA ANA
Festival Week Begins Orange
County Carnival of Products
Opens Wednesday Night

SANTA ANA. Oct. s.-The fifty
campment Of the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows and cantonment was op-
ened today by the arrival of hundreds
of odd Fellows from all over the state.
Grand Patriarch H. G. r. Wulff of
Sacramento who will preside at the
sessions of the encampment accompa-
MED the Sacramento delegation.
Tonight a reception was held in hon
or of Department Commander Gen. j.
K. Ritter. Dancing and an informal
reception followed.
Tomorrow morning the grand en-
campment business session will open.
The afternoon will be consumed in ex-
cursions, parades, and social functions.
The executive committees of local
arrangement are:
Odd Fellows-C. w. Sheats. w. B.
Tedford, j. E. Liebig, Geo. E. Peters, A.
E. Bird, B. Uttley, r. S. Dickinson, Ed.
F. Waite, c. c. Chandler.
Sycamore Rebekah auxiliary-Minnie
Lee Houston, chairman; Anna McMur-
do, Orlantha Bird, Belle NJ. Rogers,
Della Anderson, May Burlew, Mida
Branson.
Lacy, chairman; Mary F. Ford Sarah
Uttley, liza Bishop, Della Livesey.
At the exhibition grounds of the Car
nival of Products, which begins
Wednesday night, is a centerpiece
erected in honor of the visiting Odd
Fellows. The encampment will con-
tinue throughout the entire week, join
ing Wednesday night and after in the
Orange County Carnival of Products of
1910.
A Japanese tea garden is being pre-
pared by force of Japanese mid
way is beginning to assume proper
tions, while poultry show is fast get
ting in shape. Silver cups and other
valuable prizes are offered for this,
and other competitive events.
Automobile races will be big fea-
ture of the week, and prizes have been
hung up for the racing events.
The display of products promises to
eclipse any ever made here.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-04
TODAY'S PROGRAM
FIRST DAYS SESSION


Convention called to order at 10 o'clock
a. m. sharp by the president, Lewis E.
Pierson.
Invocation by Rev. Robert j. Burdette,
pastor emeritus, Temple Baptist church
of Los Angeles.
Addresses of welcome, Hon. James n.
GilIett, governor of California; Hon.
George Alexander, mayor of Los Ange-
les; w. II. Holiday, president Los An
geIes Clearing House association.
Response to addresses of welcome,
George H. Russell, Detroit, Mich, former
president of the association.
Annual address of the president, Lewis
e. PiersOn, New York city.
Annual report of the general secretary,
Fred e. Farnsworth. New York city.
Annual report of the treasurer. p. O.
| Kaufman, Tacoma, Wash.
appointment of auditing committee by
the president.
Annual report of the general counsel,
Thomas B. Patton, New York city.
Annual report of the executive coun-
Gil. William Livingstone, chairman, De-
troit, Mich.
Annual report of the standing prOtec-
tive committee, Fred e. FarnswOrth,
secretary.
i2;15 D. m.--Address by Irving L.
Bush of New York, chairman National
Currency league, "Needed Banking and
Currency Reforms from the Standpoint
Of the Commercial Interests of the COun-
try"
Announcements.
AFTERNOON SESSION
n. m.-Report of bills of lading
committee, Clay IL. HOllister, chair
man.
Report OF committee on express COM
panies and money orders, Joseph Chap
man, jr., chairman.
Report of standing law committee, w.
j. Field, chairman.
Report of the currency commission, A.
b. Hepburn, chairman.
D. m.--Address by DIR. Benjamin Ide
wheeler, president of the University of
California, "The Banker as Public
Servant"
Address by r. G. Rhett, president PeO-
pies National bank, Charleston, s c., "a
Southern Bankers View Of the Currency
Question"
Roll call of states.
Reports submitted by state vice presi-
dents.
Announcements.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-04
DEMAND SEPARATION OF
RAIL. AND STREET GRADES

Separation of grades of streets ana
railroad crossings at the river was the
subject of traffic conference held
yesterday afternoon in the office of the
board of public utilities.
Representatives from all the steaH
and electric roads in the city, as well
as city officials, were present at the
conference. =,
The engineers representing the rail-
roads did not take kindly to the sug-
gestion that the grades be separated,
declaring it would cost many mlilions
of dollars and that other protective
measures, just as efficient and less
costly, could be taken.
No decision was reached Another
conference will be held October 49, ana
in the meantime the engineers are ex-
pected to get together and formulate
some plan to submit to the public
utilities board. The board will also
taLA un the snhiAnt with other cities
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-04
BANKERS DISCUSS
FINANCE REFORMS
Proposed Amendment at Annual
Session May Serve to
Strengthen Relations
UNIFORMITY IN BOND RATES
Hiram Smith of Rockville Center,
N. Y, Elected Member of
Executive Council
UNIFORMITY IN BOND RATES
Continued from Page One,


The fidelity bonds and burglary in
surance committee, of which John H.,
Hamilton of Illinois is chairman, met
at o'clock in the Auditorium and pre-
pared it's report. An effort is being
made to secure uniform rates ana
bonds In the three departments OF
banking, and the report will recon-
mend some radical changes in the
present system, according to members
of the committee.
BANKING CHANGES PROBABLE
In regard to the reports of other
committees, members refused to dis
cuss their decisions yesterday, pre-
ferring to wait until they were pre-
scented to the convention. Rumors
were ahoat during the afternoon that
some startling new ideas and meth
ods would be recommended to the con-
vention and that possibly some radical
changes in several departments of the
present banking system would result
from the present convention, but these
reports were not credited by the Of
ficers, who claim that the convention
will, in the end, develop into a get
together" session without conflicts OF
any kind.
This morning at 10 o'clock the first
days session OF the convention will be
called to order in the Auditorium with
President Lewis e. Pierson in the
chair. Mr.. Pierson spent most of yes
terday circulating among the dele
gates, getting the consensus of opinion
on all questions which will arise, ana
is ready to shoulder the leadership and
responsibility of the convention this
morning.
The session. will continue throughout
the day. a recess for luncheon being
provided from 1 until 2 o'clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-04

EXHIBITION AND SALE OF
BASKET AND BEAD WORK.
SPECTACULAR WAR DANCE
BY DIGGER AND PIUTE IN
DIANs OCTOBER 10. II, 1s.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-04
RAILWAY SECRETARY ADVANCED

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-R. D. Lank-
ford, former secretary of the Southern
Railway company, was today elected
vice president as well as secretary of
that company, and e. H. Copeman,
former general manager, has been ap-
pointed vice president and general
manager,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-01-05


IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF NEVADA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
oRMsRY
In the Matter of the Estate of
George Wolhert, Deceased.
Notice to Creditors and Appoint
ment of Administrator.
Notice is hereby given that the IN
dersigned has this day been duly ap-
pointed and qualified by the District
Court of the First Judicial District
of the State of Nevada, in and for
the County Of Ormsby, as Admins
traitor of the estate of George Wolhert
Deceased,
All creditors having claims against
said estate are required to file the
same with proper vouchers and stat
utory affidavit attached, with the
Clerk of said Court, within 40 days
after the first publication Of tiis no
tice, If not they will be barred by
the statute.
Dated this 9th, day of November
A. D. 1909.
GEORGE L. KITZMEYER,
Administrator.
Date Of first publication Nov. 81,
1909.
E. o. PATTERSON,
Clerk.
ROBERTS & SANFORD,
Attorneys for Administrator.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-01-05
DO YOU WANT THE BEST?

The best is none too good especially
when it comes to printing. The
BEST is the kind of work done at
the Appeal and prompt delivery is
one Of the slogans under which the
job department operates. Let us
know your wants and we will talk it
over with -ou.
The Washington times., 1910-01-20

admitted that its stock now amounts 20
80. 90. 900 barrels IndgDeuuon-s sly The
trust has 100, 100000 barrels stored away.
Not content, however, with the pros
pective profits Of such foresight, the
Rockefeller monopoly is sending % Ger
many at the present time az lruch oil
as il can pipe into its ships Through
its foreign agents the STANDARD has been
warned that Germany on February 10 IS
likely 10 raise the duty on American or
in retaliation for the inrO9ds which an
erican capital has made n the German
potash business.
The efforts Of the Standard to get
in ahead Of the German government
was a well guarded secret at No -
Broadway until yesterday, for the rea-
son that L coutradiCts the trust : eE-
cuse for cutting oil prices The mo
nOply saws that lower prices have re-
suited because the supply had increased
faster than the demand
All told. there are about I25 concerns
Rockefeller control. Of these. the most
formidable is the Pearson syndicate,
which is now said 20 be allied with the
Texas OIL Company, IN which John ".
Gates is interested; the J NJ Guffey
OIL Company. and the Pure Oil Com
pany. Of Philadelphia At present the
Standard refnes s. per cent OF the
American output
The oil trust beCaE to threaten the
oil producers as sNoa as there was any
talk Of taking from the Diugley tariff
law the cOUnteTVaiiiTT duties on foreign
oil. Before that time tire men who Owl
oil wells had been getting about the
same prices month II and month out
The Washington times., 1910-01-20
.SEERESS IS PANIED
INPREDICTING doom
Sorrows Are TO Overwhelm
America in 1910, Says
Madame ThebeS.

PARIS, Jan. 3O.-The year of 1910 will
be one for Americans to look back 70
with horror. in the opinion Of Madame
Thebes, the seeress, whose prophetic
eye Is credited with having foreseen
more events than any other member Of
her craft. The madame was sought ont
in her elegant nome in the Avenue De
Wagram by a press correspondent to
get her opinion on the wave Of crime
that is now sweeping { yer France
The earth is under the strain Of a
terrific planet revolution she declared.
Human destiny is red That means
blood Political events are black Ter
rible changes are imminent. and Amer
lea is placed under the worst zone Of
all"
Madame was only too glad OF the op-
portunity of delivering herself OF her
warning. Il am glad you came" she
said. for I have a message for your
country. an important message. Until
The last Of March the earth will be
swept by a wave Of murders, suicides.
md tragedies of all descriptions. France
everv day is witnessing the most
atrociOus murders The influence of
iorn-chanESS in other plan@tS Is az
fCctinE US But the strain VIII be most
-5evereIy felt IN America
You will pay dearly for your riches
and your prosperity. q financial crash
is impending. TO be followed by a long
string of suicides The times are sway
ing toward degeneration Black ruling
US young men viii marry oh women
for money Young girls viii marry old
men.
we are out Of the orbit Our souls
have lost their proper place. ] dare not
say all that is revealed TO me II would
be too terrible II would frighten peO-
PIE. but read vel what I have told
JJ." ~
Madame rested a While after her men
tai excite nent, and then declared II
am very fond Of America She Is one
of the greatest Of countries But like
all youth, she has too much life Age
VIII temper her down..
The Washington times., 1910-01-20
STANDARD OIL PLANS
CRUSHING CAMPAIGN
Trust Now Threatens to Slash Prices Still Deeper and
Many Producers and Independent Refiners Would
Suffer as Result.

The Standard oil Company, for the
purpose Of forcing Congress to restore
the coUntervailing duties on foreign oil
which were removed by the tariff re-
vision act Of last August, has planned
a campaign which threatens 10 crush
many oil producers and independent re-
hners- The trust has been cutting prices
for about a year; now It threatens to
slash them stilI further
As a result the profits OF producers Of
crude petroleum, as well as those Of
rival refneries, wiz be practically wiped
out
Word has gone out to the PennsyI-
vania oil well owners that by February
Is they may expect a cut OF at least
points ia the price paid for practically
all grades OF crude oil delivered at pipe
lines This IS likely TO be followed by
q small cut in the price to be consumer
Of refined oil and other products manu-
featured by the monopoly
These decreases viii be made By the
trust in such a manner that * viii not
itself suffer the slightest loss IN this
way IT viii be able 10 squeeze both the
PRODUCERS. from whom II buys Oh, and
the independent redneries. with which It
completes
II also has beer learned that n an
ticipation or a rlze In OIL which the
trust plans 20 bring SooIt aft as
many Of its smaller rivals as possible
have been forced out Il business, the
Rockefeller corporation is storing vast
quantities Of oil in al the great oil
Never before has e. had so many tanks
nlled- one Standard oil representative
The Washington times., 1910-01-20
Makes Kidneys Act Fine Ending
Lame Back and Bladder Misery

matisu, began taking this harmless
medicine, with the knowledge that
there IS no other remedy, at any price,
made anywhere else in the world, which
viii effect so thorough and prompt a
cure as a fifty-cent treatment OF PaDe-s
Diuretic, which any druggist can sup
ply
worried, because this unusual prepa ra-
ton goes at once TO the OLI-0f-GTder
kidneys and urinary system, distributing
It's cleansing. healing and strengthen
Ing influence directly UPON the organs
and z-san0 affected. and completes the
cure before YOU realize It.
Your physician. pharmacist banker
or any mercantile agency viii tell YOU
that Pape, Thompson < Pape OF GIN
Ciunati. is a large and responsible medi-
cine concern, thoroughly worthy OF vOur
confidence
Accept only Pape's Diuretic-fftv-
cent parliamentary drug store any
where IN the World
The Washington times., 1910-01-20
Edict Issued Prohibiting the
Teachers From DAZZLING
In Legislative Matters.
KEEP HANDS OFF"
OYSTER DECLARES
Present System of Certifying to
Substitutes Will Be In
vestigated.

Teachers ia the public schools Of the
District must keep their hands OF the
Board Of Education
This edict was issued yesterday by
capt James F Oyster. president Of the
beard. and today Superintendent OF
Schools Stuart sent an order into every
school in Washington TO the effect that
when teacher wants anything she
must 20 to Secretary Hine, or appear
personally before the board at its
monthly meeting
The order was a result OF a number of
teachers attempting TO influence Iegis-
lauon in the administration Of the
schools. and the practice Of going to
oiuc1aIS at the District building for
minor matters that should go through
TIE board OF the secretary.
Our rules are net being observed 90
declared Captain oyster. and these
fragrant violations Of them must stop
our employees take It upon themselves
10 know more than We do, and if this is
80 they ought to be in our places
eacherE must keep their hands of the
Board OF Education %
another matter which came up for
crltclsm a yes erday's regular meeting
vas tne alleged iTreEularity in which
certain principals Of schools certify 10
work tEGL has not been performed by
SubsItUtG teachers As a result Of the
carelessEess Of a pr1ncjpal in certifying
70 tne 9S.Tne o. q substitute who had
ceased 70 substitute, an investigation
OF the present system viii be made
The following appointments were an
uOUnced-
Miss Mildred Earnest, Kindergarten
assistant, HYDE School
h A Simmons, Caretaker Of portab bic
school at the n Street High School, to
take effect when building is turned over
20 board
E A Booth, caretaker of porta bic
school st the Armstrong Manual Train
ing School, 10 take effect when build
ing Is -urneG over 10 board
E = Myers. Caretaker Of uorta bic
school at the Orr School, to take effect
WREN building IS turned over 10 board
Miss NJ L Davis was promoted from
Kindergarten assistant to Kindergarten
principal. and viii 90 from the HYDE to
the SmallvOOd School
The Washington times., 1910-01-20
Just a few doses VIII regulate
your oUt-Of-Crder
Kidneys.

A real surprise awaits every sInerer
from kidney OF bla 5der trouble who
takes several doses Of Pape-s Dieuretic
Misery in the back. sides c. s1ias, sick
headache. nervousness. rhcun1 ztism
pains. heart psIpitactons, dIzz mess,
sIeepIessness, infamed or swoiseG eye
lids lack Of energy and all mp
toms of OuJ-OI-GrdeT kidneys El..D'--
vanish.
Uncomfortable urinati0u t--uecI2 +.
a night, Suarting. offensive, ana a.
COIOred water and Other bladder nus
cry ends
The moment YOU suspect kidney
or urinary disorder, Or feel any rheu-
The Washington times., 1910-01-20
FCRESEES DECLINE
OF AMERICAN RACE

Representative s c Smith Of Cali
fOrnia foresees the beginning Of the end
Of the American nation so long as we
continue to use reckIessly our resources
Representative Smith Iectured last night
before the Washington chapter Of the
American Institute Of Bankers on Con
servatiOn Misunderstood" He declared
that our exports are decreasing rapidly,
that demand Is almost keeping pace with
soon as q nation becomes an importing
instead OF an exporting one It's decline
Is heEinninr'
The Washington times., 1910-01-20
POSSE ON TRAIL
OF JAIL BURNERS

HUNTINGTON. w. Va. Jan. "A
posse OF twenty deputy sheriffs was
sworn in this morning. and shortly af-
ter Q O'Clock set of behind a pack Of
bIoodhounds on the tran OF the incen-
diaries who last night burned the jail
at Lincoln county, about twenty miles
from here The flames was not discovered
until they were beyond control. and i
was with difficulty that q dozen or
more prisoners were rescued.
The Washington times., 1910-01-20
COUPLE OBSERVES
10TH ANNIVERSARY
Mr.. ard Mrs. Ezra ShOTtSleeyeS
Ninety-two and Eighty, Were
Welded in 1910.

TROY, y Y, Jan 20--Seventy years
oF ina ried life we're celebrated toby
by NIr. and Mrs Ezra Shortslseves- The
husband IS ninety-tvo years old and his
wife eizhty-eight. They have FIVE chill
dren twenty-five grandchildren and
twelve Ereat-Erandchlldreu-
MT ShortsIeeeVs is feeble IN body but
strong in mind. He was the UuddIer
who made the steel plates for the sides
of the Monitor during the civil war.
The Washington times., 1910-01-20
UNGRATEFUL CAT.

YORK. Pa. Jan. 20-After Mrs
Amanda Frey, Of Toe, this county. had
driven of a dog which attacked her cat,
the excited feline pet showed its in
gratitude by turning upon its mistress
clawiug her face and hands so severely
that the woman IS laid Up.
The Washington times., 1910-01-20
SUFFRAGETTE WINS SUIT

MANCF ESTER Jan z0.-1Trs. David
son. the suffragette who was drenChed
with water from a hose pipe at StranS-
ways Jail, when she barricaded herself
in q cell. has recovered q verdict for
fGrfr ShiIIings
The Washington times., 1910-01-20
ROOF KILLS ONE PUPIL

COFFETVILLE- Kan. Jan 20
The roof Of a public school building
here collapsed today, killing one per
son. injuTinE three others. and caus-
ing 2 panic among the children.
The Washington times., 1910-01-20
PATH FOR TEACHER.

LANSDALE, Pa. Jan. 2O-ComIng
to the aid Of Mss Mabel Thomas a
pretty school teacher. neiZhbors
shoVeled a patti for q mile so that
she could reach her school.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-04-29
In a Kindly
NeighbOrhOOd

.
eyes, my property was
, burned, but my neigh
) bors have looked after
me, and ] am now in as
good shape as was be-
. fore my house burned"
The above is a very
common saying, but a
man need not impose up
. on his neighbors when
. the rates of insurance are
|, so reasonable. Your
|, neighbor may be insured
|, and if he burns out you
cannot repay what he has
: already done for you. He
. assumes no responsibility;
why should you? A wise
man insures his property;
foolish one carries his I
own risk. To which class
. do you belong? There is
, no middle ground. Write
|, or call on me and | will
|, convince you that the
above is true.
!: FRED v. PENDLETON ;
5 St. Clair Building
{ TA/EWELL, VA.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-04-29
Row at Norton

Norton saw another low Sunday
when man from Wayne went To
town and TO the Syrian section for
liquor The man, who had been
drinking, claimed that he had gotten
liquor before from Syrians and visit
ed the section with the idea of get
ting more. Somehow or other he was
not able TO get the required liquor
and he proceeded To lido up all
the Sryians, who happened To be
around. They defended themselves
AS best They could, which. Judging
from the result OF the fight, WAS
pretty we'll. The man from Wayne
received quite II beating up and final
ly landed In the town jail where he
will await until the city court gets
ready To try his case. Norton is n
dry town, but il has been said Ihn;
il is possible for people who arc we'll
known TO get drink on Sunday ns
well as any other day. Bluetield
Telegraph.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-04-29
their guardian angel. "

their guardian angel"
She afterwards became the wife of
John Rolfe, one of the English set
tiers. 1t is said that she loved Cap
tain John Smith.
Her husband took her 10 England,
where she was received at court, and
was treated like n princess. rs she
was by birth and by conduct.
She seemed To be vesy glad To
meet Captain Smith again. She was
baptized in the old church at James
town under the name of Rebeckah,
and when she went to England was
called lady Rebeckah.
: She never returned TO America.
AS she was leaving England she be-
came very i'll and died n short time
afterwards.
She left one son, who was the
great grand father of John Ran
dolph.
William Bottimore, Fouth Grade,
Tazewell High School.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-04-29
ChIIdr0p Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a 8 T . RIA
FAILURE DUE TO
LACK OF FAITH

Edgar Allen Poe's failure To be
the most eminent American poet is
due tn his lack OF faith, according 10
Rev. j y Latham, of Centenary
Methods church, who mentioned
him last night in tie course OF "A
sermon on "a Famous Minority Re-
port. "
"Who are the greatest English
Poets?" asked DR.. Latham. 81 an
swer that Browning and Tennyson
are. And if | were required 10 name
the greatest American poet, would
name Longfellow. ! say Browning
and Tennyson, rather than Mathew
Arnold; | say Longfellow rather
than Poe.
And the solution Is this. Tenny-
son, Browning and Longfellow sang
of faith, of hope, of cheerfulness.
Arnold and Poe filled their lines
with pessmism, with doubt, with
fear. But the greatest essential is
faith.
These successful poets are men OF
faith; because they were such; they
won the ear Of mankind, and were
truly great. The people want their
singers TO be men OF high iaith, not
men OF hopeless pessimism. -
Times Dispatch.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-04-29

Fouth Grade, Tazewell High School.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-04-29
The A to z

of the whole clothes problem is
style. Clothes without style
cover the body, to be sure, but
so would barrel.
To make "HIGH ART"
clothes premier in style is the
be-all and end-all of the makers
striving.
Judge us by our "HIGH
ART" suits for spring. They're
as distinguished looking as a
West Pointer on parade. Our
clothes lend the poise correc-
and the air aristoCratic. They
are cut with flowing grace far
removed from angular fashion
plates.
The custom tailor? Pooh
We out tailor him on his own
ground. Price $I7 so to $22 so.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-04-29
Memorial Exercises

The Daughters OF the Confcde:acy
hope that all the Tazewell people
Of the town and county are coming
out ON June 3rd To pay homage TO
the few surviving veterans of The
Lost Cause, and To decorate the
graves of the dead heroes who rest i'm
Jacksonville cemetery.
II is our purpose To serve dinner
To the veterans and we want the
public To bring their dinner baskets
and make n picnic of the day on the
courthouse green. There will he music
and public speaking ut the Court
House.
Mrs. =. G.. Graham.