davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-09-02

The best man we have in our town
for the general good Of the town is
the one who You viii always see on
the front seat in the progressive "band
wagon" lie is the first one to ex-
tend an open and warm hand to greet
the stranger and welcome him to the
best town In the state He will re
sent an insult to our town MS quickly
as he would a slur at Il member of his
family. lie very politely invites the
chronic croaker to move on" He is
ever ready to give his just proportion
to every public enterprise. lie talks
UP our town at home and abroad and
believes it the best place upon Gods
green earth in which to live and de
sires to be buried here when he dies.
Let Us all try and be like this man for
one year and our little city win take
on new life and improve as never before
in its history.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-09-02
LIGHT GUARD

After n drill of about an hour and a
half, during which the arms and uni
forms of the entire company were in
spected, the building was cleaned by
the various squads and the businesss
meeting was called. One application
for enlistment was read and voted on.
giving the company membership of
about So. II was then decided without
a dissepding vote TO double the month
ly dues Of all active member. There
being no further business the company
was dismissed.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-09-02

The professional mano who buys OF
an order house and IA merchant who
has his printing done out of town be-
long to the same lodge-Same degree.
II you want to ruin your boy just
take his side on every question and
dispute he Inns with his teacher or your
neighbors' children Just let him know
Won are With him. right or wrong, in all
his disputes. This viii give him good
start IN the downward path.
Paul Jennings, Frank Clark, Fred
Koenig and Judge Walter Koenig,
have been guests of Mrs. Arthur
Koenig at her home on Eighth Avenue.
The boys came down from Minneapolis
in Fred. koeuigs Cadillac automobile.
making the run in 90 hours and 10
minutes. They report good weather,
fair roads and jolly good time.
Don't stand around on street corners
and groN1 at the weather. but milk your
cows, or in other terms, do what your
hands may find to do. You will fare
much better be henlthior and more
contented and have far greater possi-
bilities Of becoming millionaire doing
something for small pay than doing
nothing and squandering the little you
have got.
| Houses are scarce in our city and
hardly a week passes but what there
are applicants for number of tenant
houses. The town loses a number of
good families each year who would like
to locate here if they could find the
house. Those who have the means to
do so would find the erection of mum
her of tenant houses a good paying in-
yestment.
If every business man in our town
could do business on a strictly cash
system Il would be blessing to us all.
II we all had to pay cash we would
learn 10 live within our means. 1t
would save business men the expense
of bookkeepers and the loss of bad
debts. an Of which some one las to pay
for. If our town could gradually work
into strictly cash system it would be
better for us all.
The annual Parish meeting of the
members of Trinity Church will be
held in the Guild Hall on the evening
Of Tuesday. Sept. 6. 1t viii be preced
ed By the evening service in the church
at 7.se p. 10, At this meeting the an
Fnuai eiection Of officers and Of dele
gates to the Diocesan Council will take
place. The 5o'cloclS Sunday evensong
will be continued till further notice
All are invited to attend
| If there is one thing in which
churches. as rule need to be more
careful it is the matter of preachers
salaries. With an indifference and an
! insensibility which we cannot under
stand many churches seem to think
that contract between themselves
and the minister is no contract at all.
They promise him a definite salary
then pay him whatever is convenient
The gas man. the coal man and even
the sexton must be paid. but the debt
owing the minister is looked upon as.
altogether righteous and proper.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-09-02

WANTED Cosmopolitan Magazine
requires the services Of a representa-
tive in Wauwatosa to look after sub
scription renewals and to extend circu-
lation by special methods which have
proved unusually successful. Salary
and commission. Previous experience
desirable but not essential Whole time
or spare time. Address. with references.
II. G. Campbell. Cosmopolitan Maga-
zine lTS0 Broadway, New York City.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-09-02
FoR SAFE.

A very desirable building lot 60 by 120
on Seventh avenue near East Milwau
kee avenue. Moderate price and time
given to suit purchaser. Inquire Of L.
BrockWay.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-09-02

) stfn-'',,e- household furniture. CON
s.pi-ss u otack1walnut bed room set,
gss .sn ,oo'n Set and book case. Also
ntens..191ye' e refrigerator. rugs. kitchen
sgsans-,> etc. Inquire of Mrs. J. c.
agd ,9., GSrand Avenue, between 56th
's'R Streets, Wauwatosa.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-09-02
Cceal and Personal
We Invite All TO Send In Items of News
Personal or Otherwise.

Our Telephone is wauwatosa IeeJ
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-09-02
Schwaiger's Pharmacy
Lest You Forget

Don't overlook our famous Summer Sausage.
It's the talk of the town. Nothing quite good
has ever been tasted within the memory of the
oldest nhabitant.
For a real treat get this sausage from
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-31
OREGON PLANSFOR
BUILDING AT FAIR
Legislature Viii Be Asked to
Appropriate $l5O,OOO for
Exhibit
R. W. HOyt Takes Preliminary
Steps Toward Starting
Project
[SpeeiaI Dspe.sh to The caiIl


PORTLAND Ore, Dec. sO.-Prelimi-
nary steps were taken today by Ralph
W. Hoyt. president of the Portland
rose carnival and honorary vice presi-
dent of the Panama-Pacinc interna-
tional' exposition. looking toward ask
ing the legislature to recommend an
appropriation Of S15O.O0O or more for
an oregon exhibit and building at the
San Francisco fair in 1915.
Hoyt is preparing to lay the propo-
sition before the heads OF the local
commercial organizations and also be-
fore T. B. Wilcox, president OF the
that a proper bin be prepared and pre-
sented by the united front OF every
commercial body in the state Of Ore
gon. and there are 125 Of them
'Inasmuch as Oregon Is q next door.
neighbor to California and the expo
sition viii help US nearly, II not quite,
as much as 1t will that state, I feel
that we should get in on the ground
floor with handsome appropriation" :"
said Hoyt this morning. "All that 10
necessary Is to show congress that our
moral support is with San Francisco -
Already Oregon's, delegation in con-
gress, together with that OF every
one in the other eight trans Rocky
mountain states, has been pledged TO
do all in it's power to have congress
act favorably toward San Francisco
The Oregon development league and
the local commercial bodies have also
pledged themselves to work with their
business clientele in the east to use
pressure on congressman from doubt
full states.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-31
All Rowdyism Barred
In New Year Festivities

R0wdyism is the one element
that will be conspicuously alb
sent In the riot of fun that will
hold the city while the old year
Is passing and the new one is
(. coming into its own tonight. In
the orders that went out yester-
day to the company commanders
IN the police department from
the office OF Chief Seymour. ex-
plicit instructions were given
that the slightest indication Of
hoodlum tactics must be met by
the patrolmen on duty IN a man
fler that would make Il possible
for the crowd to have its enjoy
ment without any unpleasant
ness.
Chief Seymour says that you
can't:
Throw paint or talcum powder.
WELD brushes or tree boughs.
Use confetti that has once been
thrown and has. fallen to the
ground.
Blow SCOT through tubes at
passersby.
Form In lines or "wedEes', to
make your way roughly through
tne crowd.
But the chief has no objections
IL you cram all the merrimeRt
possible into the few hours that
pass by in the dark between quit
ting time this afternoon and the
cold, gray dawn of the morning
after. He invites all citizens to
participate in the festival that
will send. 1910 on its -wav and
give the glad hand to the baby
twelvemonth. Market street will
be open to the throng and all
forms of revelry that keep with
in the borders of the law will be
encouraged.
Every man in the police depart
ment will be on duty today and
tomorrow. While the crowds are
in the streets Captains Shea,
Mooney and Anderson will have
charge of the platoons of police.
Any violations OF the chiefs
orders will occasion arrest.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-31
CLARENCE LEXOW
DIES in new YORK
Won Worldwide Fame as Head
of Investigating Commit
tee in 1894

NEW YORK. Dec. So.-Clarence
Lexow, formerly chairman of a senate
committee to investigate the city gov
ernment of New York, died at his home
in Nyack, n. Y, tonight.
Lexow was known the country over
from the committee. to which his name
was given. His death was due to pneu-
monia. He is survived by a widow.
three children and three brothers.
Clarence Lexow was born in Brook
lyn in 1852 and graduated from both
Columbia university and the University
Of Jena He took up the practice of
law, entered politics in 1893 mfwypyp
law, entered politics and in 1898 was
elected to the state senate. In the year
following he was appointed chairman Of
the committee to investigate the city
government of New York. universally
known as the Lexow committee.
The results were startling. For the
first time the public heard Of the police
System" The Illicit alliance between
officers high in the department and
gamblers, proprietors of disorderly
houses, hotels and saloons that violated
the excise laws and other law breakers
was uncovered. The Rev. DIR. Charles
o~ACS-~DSA
the nation.
Inspector Byrnes. at that time per-
haps the best known police officer in
the world. resigned. The whole depart
ment was shaken from top to bottom.
The excise laws were revised and
"sRaines law" hotels began to be known.
In fact, the methods and much of the
material of the Lexow commit have
been fruitfully available ever since for
many cities in the throes of reform.
In addition to his services as chair
man of the Lexow committee Senator
Lexow was chairman of the joint legis-
lative committee that drafted the bill
chartering the city of Greater New
York. His interest in reform extended
to party primaries and bill regu-
lating them bears his name.
He was chairman of the committee
on resolutions in the state convention
in the presidential year of 1895, which
introduced the first goll plank, and
in 1900 he was a presidential elector.
In recent years he devoted himself
TO his law practice and private busi-
ness At the time of his death he was
a director in many companies.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-31
TREASURER OF YALE
TO BE GIVEN BANQUET
Alumni Will Entertain at the
University Club

George Parmly Day. treasurer OF
Yale university, will arrive in this city
January after a leisurely trip across
the continent. He will be the guest
that evening at a banquet given in his
honor by Yale alumni at the Univer-
sity club. The committee of arrange
ments includes James A. Ballentine,
Knox Maddox and Gerald Rathbone.
Among the former Yale men who
have signified their intention to be
present at the banquet are:
". II. Crocker Victor NIetcalfe
G, Templeton Crocker William Pringie
shepard Epls Gordon Blanding
Samuel Knight Thomas H. Breeze
Judee J. NJ Allen Donald Cameron
w. Fl. Jordan Congressman Eject WI
W Mayo Newhall liam Kent
Charles Page
Parmly will deliver a lecture on Yale
college, illustrated by series of Ian
tern slides descriptive of Yale and lis
environs, at the Young Mems Chris :
tian association the evening of January
4 This lecture will be free to the
public.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-31
Young Hickey Wins Bout
At Sacramento
Especial Dispatch 10 The Calll

SACRAMENTO. Dec. 3o-Ed Smith
of the Redwood club of Oakland lost to
S. Salvatore of Sacramento tonight at
the monthly amateur card staged by
the local club. Smith won the state
championship in the 11s pound class
from Salvatore in the November tour
nament, but the local boy regained lost
laurels by aggressive work in thethird
round tonight. The Redwood club had
one winner in Young Hickey, who de-
feated Murray OF Sacramento in four
rounds. The best fight OF the seven
bouts was Tom Ahern's victory over
Shreck defeated Pappa in the three
rounds and Erickson won from Gou-
lard. Rumare knocked out Kelly and
Romara finished Young SanJow of Oak
land in one round.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-31
MISSION TO CELEBRATE
DAWN OF NEW YEAR
Street Dancing and Music to Be
a Feature

The Mission street merchants asso-
citation will celebrate the dawn of 1911
tonight and carnival spirit will reign
unleashed between Fourteenth and
Twenty-fourth streets. Mission street
has been decorated with green's, flags
and bunting and varicolored lights.
Bands will be at the principal corners
and open air dancing is to be feature
of the night. The reign of Queen Julia
will end at midnight. when the new
year will be ushered in. The commit
tee in charge of the celebration COM
prises Samuel Rosencrantz (chairman)
Meyer Clark. j. j. McNal1y, w r. Da-
Wis, S. J. Lazarus and A. H. Peterson.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-31
PETALUMA TO BUY A
PARK FOR PLAYGROUND
Bonds Voted for Purchase of 81
Acre Tract
[Speeial Dispoieh 70 The Coll]

PETALUMA, Dec. S0.-At. a bond
election held yesterday the citizens OF
Petaluma decided to purchase Kenil-
worth park for public playground
from the estate of Harry Slower, the
racing king.
The tract contains 20 acres. part of
which is outside the city limits, and
can be acquired for $4,000. The land
will be transferred to the city within
a few days.
Sonoma- Marin agricultural association,
and was the scene of many district fairs
and race meetings. The land is partly
set with trees, and has fine race
course.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-31
Rebels Reported Routed

DOUGLAS Ariz, Dec. S0.-The first
battle with the insurgents and the first
blood shed in Sonora during the present
insurrection is reported in a message
received here today from Moctezuma.
The rebels numbered so, and an equal
number of civilians, organized by the
prefect of Moctezuma. clashed at Tam
pichi. 20 miles southeast of Moctezuma-
The battle lasted the entire morning G
of December %, both forces firing from
cover. The prefect. however. reports
the rebels routed, leaving one dead,
four wounded and ten prisoners.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-31
RECONCILIATION? FALSE"
DECLARES MRS. CUDAHY
In Fact, Rumor Is painfully
Ridiculous"

KANSAS CITY, Dec. so.-A recent
report that j. p. ("Jack") Cudahy and
his divorced wife. Mrs. Edna Cudahy,
had met in Pasadena. Cal, and were
about to effect a reconciliation, was
emphaticaliy denied by Mrs. Cudahy,
who is here. 1T is absolutely false
declared Mrs. Cudahy. II intended
going to Pasadena for the holidays, but
was unable to do it. / shall go in two
or three weeks. Reports of a recon-
ciliation, either present or prospective,
are painfully ridiculous.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-31
CANAL FORTIFICATIONS
TO BE MBRALTARLIKE
Guns, Batteries and Mines Will
Be Strongest Possible
TSn.@;,J D;.aa,oL :. TT. r~IJ1

IOPeCIdI L1I5PdICH 10 I nc IdIII
WASHINGTON. Dec. 3o.-The Pana
ma canal will be fortified with the
heaviest, most modern, most approved
and most complete guns, batteries and
system of mines known to military
science.
Every detail OF the plans the national
board of defense worked out for the
protection of the canal will be carried
through.
The plans for the fortifications. fully
prepared, are in the Office of the engi-
neer of the army They were drawn
by General Marshall. recently retired
as chief of the army engineers, after he
had visited the canal zone and fully
inspected the situation. The army en-
gineers are ready to proceed with the
work as soon as congress says the
word.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-31
Army Orders

WASHINGTON. Dec. 30-Army orders: Cap
tain Joseph l.. Knowlton. coast artillery corps.
will report to Lieutenant Colonel John c. ".
Brooks. coast artillery corps. Presido Of San
Francisco. for examination for promotion.
First Lieutenant W. Cole Davis. medical corps.
Is relieved from duty at Fort Ethan Allen and
will proceed 10 Fort Wadsworth n. Y. and re-
port to the commanding officer of the Eightieth
company, coast artillery. to accompany the
Ninety fifth company TO the Philippines sailing
from San Francisco about March ).
First Lieutenant Wayne II. Crum, medical
corps. is relieved from duty at Madison barracks
and will proceed to Fort Mckinley. Maine. and
report to the commanding officer OF the Ninetieth
company. coast artillery, for duty, TO accompany
that organization and the Twenty third company
to the Philippine Islands, sailing from San
Francisco about March 5.
First Lieutenant Philip Remington. Twenty
second infantry, is assigned to the Twelfth in
fantry and will report to the commanding gen
eral department Of California. for temporary
duty pending the sailing Of a transport for the
Philippines.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-31

LECTURE TO YOUNG woMEN-Re7. Afr.
Fruhling viii be the speaker at the Young
Women's Christian association. 1249 o'Farrell
street. Sunday at o'clock. Loyalty to I'm
seen Realities will be the subject for the
afternoon Mrs. .Nettie Blume will sing.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-31

POISON FATAL TO woMAN-Aiiss Annie Pierce.
who took poison Christmas eve at the home of
her sister. 225 Ivy street, died yesterday morn
ing at the University of California hospital.
The young woman became respondent when
deafness resulted from an operation recently
performed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-31

ELIZABETH REED ESTATE Is s75,Ooo-Red-
wood City, Dec. 30.-William II. Bias. treas
urer Of Santa Cruz county. has been granted
letters Of administration with the viii an
nexed in the estate Of Elizabeth Reed. consist
ing of ranch at Peseadero valued at about
$4,000
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-31
PRESIDENT SENDS
MESSAGE TO ARMY
New Year Greeting to Be Given
to Troops at Posts of
Department

| A telegram was received yesterday
at army headquarters as follows: 1.-The
president sends New Years greeting
and cordial appreciation of service to
the troops of your command" and then
followed an order that the message
be transmitted to the posts of the de-
partment for publication to the troops
| before noon, January 1.
Major Robert II. Noble. First infan-
try, left Thursday for Fort Leaven-
worth, Kansas, where he will enter the
army service school.
Major ]. t. Myers. U. S. NJ c.. will
leave In a few days for Fort Leaven-
worth, Kansas. where he will take a
course of instruction in the army serv-
| ice school.
Captain Thomas J. Powers. Thir-
teenth infantry, recruiting officer, has
been relieved from duty at Fort Nc
Dowell Angel island, and from further
duty on recruiting service, and will
come to San Francisco in time to join
the Philippines on the April transport.
He has been granted leave of absence
until April 4.
Headquarters and Company I. Third
battalion of engineers, will be relieved
from duty at Fort Leavenworth, Kan
sas,< and proceed to San Francisco in
time to sail on the transport leaving
this port for Honolulu October 5. 1911.
to relieve the headquarters and Com
pany G, Second battalion of engineers.
which will sail from Honolulu October
Is, and will proceed to Fort Leaven-
worth, Kansas. for duty.
About so. noncommissioned officers OF
the Thirtieth infantry. of whom Ser
geant Major OConnell was the senior.
| made a trip around the bay yesterday
morning on the Barry, visiting the non
commissioned officers OF the battle
ships in the bay.
The remains Of Sergeant Jerry Miller.
Battery A, Fifth field artillery, who
was killed by falling over cliff in
| Lombard street a few days ago. were
shipped last night from the Presidio TO
| his father, John r. Miller, Switz City,
| Ind.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-31

RULERS WISH TAFT HAPPY NEW YEAR
Washington. Dec 30.-New Year greetings
from foreign rulers are being received BY the
White House. conveying to President Taft the
usual felicitations Of the season. Replies are
being sent promptly.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-31
Christianity as Christ Preached It.

and other Unitarian publications sent free. ID
dress p. o. NJ Committee. First Unitarian
church. Geary and Franklin sts.. San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-31
JAPANESE HAVE NOT
CAPTURED PHILIPPINES

WASHINGTON. Dec. sO.-Major Gem
eral Duvall, commanding the division
of the Philippines. has cabled the war
department an unqualified denial OF the
published reports that a wireless tele-
graph station built and operated by
Japanese had been discovered in the
Philippines, and that quantities Of
arms, ammunition and explosives had
been found illegally in the possession
OF Japanese.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-31

SEVENTEENTH VICTIM OF ICE EXPLOSION
Pittsdeld Mass. Dec 30.-The death or Fred
Boucan today increased the number Of fatai1-
ties from yesterday 5 explosion at the More
wood Lake ice company TO H.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-31
ONLY ONE aBRoMo oUIyINE.

That is Laxative Bromo Quinine Look
for signature Of E-W. Grove. Used world
over 10 Cure a Cold IN One Day. 25c. .
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-31

Major J. t. Myers. U. S. NJ. c., will
leave In a few days for Fort Leaven
worth, Kansas. where he will take
course of instruction in the army serv
ice school.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-31

Major Robert II. Noble, First infan-
try, left Thursday for Fort Leaven-
worth, Kansas, where he will enter the
army service school.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-04-08
LABOR AND FARMERS
MAY FORM PARTY

st. Louis, April 2.-If the plans OF
Samuel Gompers and other labor lead
ers materialize, new national politi
cal party composed of members of la
Dor and farmers unions throughout
the United States will spring into be-
ing in st. Louis May 8. The labor
leaders hope the farmers will be able
to throw 100000 votes to the new
party, while the labor unions will con.
tribute from 100000 to 100000, that
is if the men voted as a unit.
With voting strength of approx
mately 100000 the labor party, &C.
cording to the Gompers followers, will
be able to elect the next president OF
the United States.
The recent decisions of the fed
eral courts against labor leaders, &C.
cording to Gompers and his associates,
has made it necessary to create new
party to protect the interests of the
man at the bottom of the ladder.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-04-08
COUNTIES PAY ALL OF
UNEARNED LICENSE MONEY

Olympia, April I'm an opinion to
the prosecuting attorney of Thurstou
county, Assistant Attorney General
Magill rules that where territory
votes dry the unearned liquor license
money, less the 10 per cent that has
been paid to the state, must be paid
from the county current expense fund
the warrant to be issued by the county
auditor the usual ten days after the
commissioners allow the claim.
When the license money is paid
to the county 10 per cent comes to the
state, IS per cent to the county school
fund and SIS per cent to the county gen.
eral fund.
Mr.. Magill points out that as the
school moneys are distributed to all
districts in the county it would be i'm
possible to draw back the funds, and
that anyhow the law requires the
county commits sioners to order the 80
per cent repaid and the commission.
ers cannot draw warrants against the
school funds, so necessarily the pay
ments must come from the county cur
rent expense fund.