davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-10-08
TUBERCULIN TEST IS URGED
TO SAFEGUARD MILK SUPPL
Points In Fighting BoUfne
tuberculosis

TubercuIin test declared reliable
by international commission In
vestIEating bovine tuberculosis.
Disease known TO he increasing,
instead of decreasing.
Regulations thought to he suf-
ficient TO stump out disease.
Declared test ia necessary tn
separate infected cattle from well
ones In herd.
Said tests should be given annually
or semI-AnnuaIIy 10 exposed
cattle.
Uniform Legislation Of all Ameri-
can countries is urged.
Milk not known to have come from
healthy cows should be pasteur-
lied, IT Is urged.
The Washington times., 1910-10-08

ground for the belief that through the
formulation and enforcement OF proper
regulations the disease may eventually
be entirely suppressed.
THE commission, recognizing after
careful study, that the tUberculin test
having for its object the control OF
bovine tuberculosis, decided that a pro-
nouncement TO that effect should prop
eTly occupy foremost place
Value of Tests.
The recommendations Of the commits
sion concerning issues Of interest here
at this time, unanimously approved by
the members. and unanimously adopted
by the American Veterinary Medica
Association, were as follows
AS a general policy TO be observed
ALI contact between tuberculosis and
healthy cattle. and between healthy
cattle and stables, cars. etc. which may
contain living bacilH, should be pre-
vented.
THAT tubercuIln, properly used, i'
an accurate and reliable diaSnOSti,
agent for the detection Of active tu-
bercuIOsis. That tuberculin may not
produce n reaction under the follow
ing conditions.
"(a) When the disease is in a perioC
| OF incubation
| "(b) When the progress OF the dis
| ease is arrested
"(c) When the disease is extensivel,
| general ized.
The last condition Is relatively rare
and may usually be detected by physi
| cal examination.
Determining Disease.
| ION account Of the period Of incuba
ton and the fact that arrested case
may sooner or later become active. al
| exposed animals should be retested a
| intervals Of six months 10 one year.
That the tuberculin test should no
K be applied 10 any animal having a TEN
! pe.ature higher than FORMAL.
THAT any animal having given on
! distinct reaction 10 tubercszltn shoUlI
| thereafter be regarded as fubercu
IOus.
THAT tubercuIIn has no injurfou
| effect on heuithy cattle.
| THAT a positive reaction TO tubcr
! culIn In any properly conducted test
| official or otherwise, In any animn
| In any herd, shall he considered eVi
! dence sufficient upon which TO declar'
( the herd TO be Infected.
| That this commission recommend tn
! passage Of legislation providing for III
| compulsory notification by owners an
! BY veterinarian Of the existence Of tn
! bercuIosis in q herd
! As A general policy In the eradlCa
! ton Of tuberculosis the separation o
/ healthy and diseased animals and tn
J construction OF a healthy herd are rec
commended
The Washington times., 1910-10-08
MAN HUNT SPREADS
OVER ENTIRE STATE

NEW YORK, Oct Search Tor the
five escaped couvicJs from Sing Sing
prison. led in the break for liberty by-
Big Biz Green. the highwayman. l.
being vigorously pressed today, but So
far without results
in the LUut for the fugitive felOls
the prison authorities are being aided
by the police Of all the towns north
and south Of OssiuiEE and the county
authorities throughout the State.
The Washington times., 1910-10-08

ton II is a beauty maker as well
as a form builder and nerve strength
ener-
It viii cost YOU nothing to prove the
remarkable effects OF this treatment
Il Is absolutely nOn-injuriOus TO the
most delicate system The prOtOne
Company viii send to anyone who
sends name and address a free soc
package Of PrOtOne, with Instructions.
20 prove that 40 does the work. They
viii also send you their book on "IVhy
You Are Thin" free of charge. giving
facts which viii probably astonish
you. Send coupon below today with
your name and address.
The Washington times., 1910-10-08
AGED INSTRUCTOR
DIES IN ALEXANDRIA
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA. Va OCT s

=
Mrs. Sallie Yates McpanieI. one IT
the Oldest public school teachers j.,
Alexandria. died at her home. 11sS
King street last evening. Mrs. " -
Daniel was the widow Of Ca1vf, ~
Mcdaniel and was seventy-one years
of age She was the daughter Of
John B. and Elizabeth c. Yates. Mrs
MCDANIEL was born in Frederick
burg.
Mrs. Mcdaniel was a teacher in Lee
Public School for white girls Tor
twenty-five years. She was. until
four years ago. when i'll health made
her relinquish her position, the prin-
cipal of Lee School. Mrs. Mcdaniel
has been confined to her bed for near
~ three years.
No funeral arrar gements have as
yet been made.
The Methodist Protestant SUNDAY
school viii hold its annual rally dav
services tomorrow morning at $50
o clock A special program has been
arranged for the occasion and a large
attendance is expected.
The October term of the corpora
ton court viii open at the court house
here, Monday morning al II O'clock
4hlS Will De bOIh a civil and criminal
term OF the court The case of Com
monwealth vs. simmons will come IN
on August 10.
The funeral Of William r. Han will
be held from his home IN North Pat
rick street at 4 O'clock tomorrow
afternoon. The Rev. p. p. PhilliDs- of
81. PauFs Protestant EpiscopaI
Church. viii ofhciate and the funeral
yill be attended by the members OF
James W. jackson Connect II n y
A NJ Burial VIII be in Bethel Gem
etery.
A special meeting of Fitzgerald
Council: No 459, Knights Of Colum.
bus, will be held tomorrow afternoon
at 2:3O o'clock when the first degree
Of the order will be given two candi-
dates.
The Washington times., 1910-10-08
TO BUILD AEROPLANES.

A charter has been granted the
Christmas Aeroplane Company. Of Ross
lvn, Va. by the State corporation OF
Virginia, for the manufacture and sale
Of aeroplaneS, with a capital stock of
not less than $1,000 nor more than $500
COO. The officers and incOrpCratOrs are:
William Whitney Christmas, president
CNCalvert Hines, vice president, and
Robert Ions, secretary, all of washing
ton.
The Washington times., 1910-10-08
LOSSES ON TRAINS
ARE INVESTIGATED
Police Seek Articles Left on Pull
man Cars Entering Union
Station.

The police are investigating two
.Icsses reported on trains entering Union
station within the past three days
There is no suspicion that the articles
were stolen
Miss T. o. Adams. Of 1870 Seventh
street northwest arrived AT the sta
ton an f-5J O'Clock yesterday. and later
reported 10 the police that she left her
kodak iu "A berth or the Pullman
Superintendent Main, Of the Pullman
company. has reported that last
Wednesday woman passenger on
Train 60 81 the Pennsylvania railroad
left a diamond ring set with several
small stones on the train.
The Washington times., 1910-10-08
FRILLS IN SCHOOLS
NOT ALWAYS FRILLS
Superintendent Denies Capt.
tai Is Overburdened
With FadS.
Continued from First Page)

In the frill class. That is a most reces-
sary part Of a boys education"
How about moving pictures and wire
less biography. and some OF the new
things discussed|' Mr.. Stuart was
asked.
4 have TO read the papers to keep VI
with those the school head replied
some OF them are news to me. But We
nave 10 keep moving with the times
Ernls are all the time graduating from
the frill class.
We sttll devote some little time tC
teaching the three RS in the city
schools"
The Washington times., 1910-10-08
ELECTROPODES
Have Actually Cured Moro Gases Of
and Kidney Trouble

tan ali other remedies comb ned. and
They viii cure you
Try them You have nothing 70 lose,
Simply deposit or dollar with any good
1-I1s gls- and Ee- q PAIR OF h---.1A -
iPDpES. Wear them 80 days s-1d Il they
faiI 70 cure YOU return them and get
your dollar back
ELECTH8FODES build Up 1he entire
nervous system. curing nervous Eeac-
aches and Gil nervous ailments N most
E~IenrEac manner. They never 1ail 70
produce sound and peaceful sleep and
[ thCv positively restore 2 good circulation
I II the blood. which makes weak hearts
strong and cold feet warm
L vour druggist cannot supply you.
-erE one dollar % the ELECT ROPODE
co EeeT EuIdLCE- Philadelphia. and Ce-
3 ~aIys q U1fr BY return mail Remember.
1 ycur money VIII positively be refunded q
5 they fail 20 cure
Z Mention Whether for LADY or Gentleman
q smith kline. French & Co. Philadelphia.
i distributors
The Washington times., 1910-10-08
MILK FORCES UNITE
TO PLAN CAMP AIGN
Continued from First Page)

CONTINUED from FlTSI RdBe-)
the Commissioners intend to hear US
or not"
The producers association has en-
oared an attorney, Blair Lee, II was
learned today, and are also conslo-
ering q legal representative from Ntr-
pfnia. Mr.. Lee will represent the
Maryland farmers.
Three carloads of milk received in
the last three days from Cooperstown,
\. Y. have served as a temporary re-
lief 10 the scarcity OF milk 4 fourth
carload is expected tomorrow morn
ing.
The secretary Of the international
NriIl- products Company, which Is
s;lIpDIvi1g the milk from New YORK
STATE. today issued a statement in
which he denied the charge MADE oy
dealers. who said they regretted tnaI
they must put this milk on tnelI
Wa IONS. because IL proba bly, was
from three 10 six days old when u
reached the consumer.
Actual Time In Shipping.
THE time consumed il. shipment
from Cooperstown to Washington is but
seventeen hours" said w. w. Haven.
THE milk leaves COOperstOwn at II
m. and reaches Washington the next
morning at o'clock The milk shipped
is that brought by farmers to our city
on the morning the cars are sent to-
ward the Capital.
1.-The statement that milk does not
reach the consumer for six, or even
tour. DAYS afser 1t has been MIXED Is
false. unless il is held for that time by
the dealer. which is not likely TO be the
case.
''T doubt whether the milk shipped
from MARYLAND and Virginia reaches
the consumer any quicker than that
shipped from COOpeTstown. Every pro-
vision FOR its proper cooling is made
when il leaves here"
The Washington times., 1910-10-08
Gains 80 Pounds
In 80 Days
Remarkable Result OF the New Tissue
Builder Protone, In Many Cases OF
rundown Men and Women.

Prove 1t Yourself BY Sending Coupon Below
For a so Cent Package. Free.
The Washington times., 1910-10-08
Would Teach Bible.

In addition 10 this. / am greatly in
favor Of the study of nature, and of the
civic institutions under which we are
living. These Will aid the child in liv-
ing and understanding and make Of him
a better citizen, besides developing his
taste for the beautiful in nature and in
art.
"CriminoIoEists the world over are
alarmed at the great increase of crime
among the young. II Is Statcd-and with
authorlty-that crime among the young
has more than quadrupled within the
last few decades.
ITO Offset this tendency IL is my opin-
ion that a course in ethics should be
given in all public and private schools,
that the great passages Of The Bible,
accepted by all people, should be taught
and retaUgEt until they sing themselves
into the life OF the child and make
themselves an integral part OF his life
IF this were done Il is nv firm con-
viCtiOn that We would note an almost
immediate reaction for the bctter-and il
IS this reaction and betterment that Is
the primary end OF eduCatiOn-nO matter
what other theories may be advanced by
those who worship the fadS
Let there be innOyatiOnS-COuTse
which improve the curriculum Of the
schools in which they are taUght-buJ be
careful Of the 'facs.
The Washington times., 1910-10-08
Broad Training Needed.


Now for this end the old theory Of
the three RS in education must give
way 20 a broader and more enriched
program, just as in the higher educa-
ton the old trilogy-Latin. Greek and
mathematics-hasg given way 10 science,
history, economics and literature
DO not understand me 10 say that 7
am In favor Of 'fads' as the word is
generally used-meaninE something that
is foolish and for the moment Only-for
these have no place in the real eduCa-
ton Of the child.
But there must be innovations from
time 10 time that improve and better
the system Of education, thus rendering
II more fitted 10 the scheme Of training
the minds OF the young and preparing
them for the battle Of life
In my judgment the mastery Of Eng
liSh is essential 10 a good and finished
education Professor Wendell, of Har-
ward University. has Just uttered a wall
over his students pronounced weakness
in the mother tongue. BY oral and writ
ten work; through the reading Of his
tory, biography and poetry, English can
be mastered until the memory is satu-
rated with English thoughts and ex-
pressiOns: until the imagination IS filled
with the nOblest forms Of thought; till
20 speak and write pure, rich English
becomes second nature.
The Washington times., 1910-10-08
Defends FriAS
Which Educate

The Rev. DR.. W. P. Thirkield. presi-
dent of Howard University. had some
interesting remarks 20 make concern
ing education, when interviewed today
With an eye TO obtaining his opinion
concerning the statement Of the presi-
dent of the Board Of Education about
the teaching Of "fads in the Washing
ton schools
The statement of Mr.. Cox has aroused
a great deal Of comment among the
heads Of the educational Institutions in
the city. and Dr.. Thirkield admitted
that the question Of the teaching of
these same ''frills'' in the schools of the
country is one Of the great questions
Of the day.
Il don't know exactly what to say"
remarked DR.. Thirkield. 1t Is a sub
ject that one cannot well speak on un-
less he is apprised in advance Of the
fact that he will be asked for an
opinion. for the study requires deep con-
sideratiOn, and as YOU well know, is
one OF the leading topics Of the day
Frills Should Educate.
1T is essential that the young mind
be trained aright-and the fact should
be borne in mind that education is fol
hfe-not life for education. 1 mean By
this that the training Of the child
should be carried through with the in
tention of its providing for him for the
remainder Of his life, and that life itself
should not be Subordinated 70 educa-
ton.
ITO this end all .fads' and 'frlHs
should point 10 the great fact Of life
and help the young mind the better
to understand il: they should head the
child into an adjustment with life itself
and give him a hold in the spiritual
position Of the race. As Matthew Ar
mold says in one Of his best known pas
sages: Education should acquaint the
young with the best that has heer
known and said in the world
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-02-18
New Theater
Will Open
With Matinee

The new Macdonald Theater viii
open its doors to the public on to.
morrow afternoon at a matinee witt
the following films: Wright's Aero
plane. the Government tests at
Fort Meyer: The Indian Runners Ro-
nance; The Bugle Call: The Truant
The following illustrated song will
be rendered by Mr.. Howard: Il Had
Rather Float Through Dreamy
Old Waltz With You. You. You. A
solo. "The Meadow Lark" will also b.,
rendered by Mr.. Howard during the
entertainment. The same program
will be rendered in the evening.
Chang daily at the Macdonald.
Prices 10 cents for children and
20 cents for adults.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-02-18
Another Attempt Made to Enter
Sacramento Saloon

Another attempt was made las
night or early this morning TO ente,
the saloon of Randall & Savage on
South Carson Street and but for the
timely appearance of the night DO
ilcemen on the scene the place mieh1
nave been touched off. As il was IA,
man or men left their labOrs in such
haste that crowbar was left behinG
as evidence of the attempt to break
IN. 1t is believed that the perpetrat.
or is local man and the officers Will
probably surprise him some evenInx
at his work and he will take a much
deserved rest away from the tempta
tions of this wicked and unsymra.
thizing world.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-02-18
THE BIG TIME PROWLER AT
TUESDAY WORK AGAIN
Everything in Readiness For
Masquerade

Arrangements are going ahead FOL
the g masque ball of the Nevada
State Band on next Tuesday and
the committee announced today thai
nearly all the details for the big
affair had been completed satisfac.
torfly. large delegation from the
surrounding towns is expected and
the band boys are making all neces-
sary preparations to see that they
have t..e proper kind of reception.
The committee. believing that it
pays to advertise will pull of some
advertising in the two local papers
on tomorrow afternoon and Sunday
morning that will tell the residents
all about the big doin's. Tickets are
now on sale and if you don't happen
to get a ticket remember that there
will be someone on the door to take
your coin.
Remember that only maskers viii,
be allowed on the floor, all spectators
occupying the stage and the balcony.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-02-18
Fine Program
at Lake Theater

At the Lake Theater this week are
being shown some beautiful scenes
end pictures of great interest.
Among the pictures are the follow
ing: Winning a Widow, A Day in
Camp With Our Soldier Boys. FL Pre-
sidio de Los Ninas, The Fatal Ball.
Domestic Economy. Among the pop
ular songs are: The Longest Way
Round is the Sweetest Way Home.
and Have You Got Another Girl at
Home Like Mary?
None should fail to see this pro-
gram as it is interesting and anus
ing.
On Friday night will be given th.
regular prizes to the children VA,
hold the lucky numbers. Remember
that the pictures are clean and up to
date and of subjects that please both
old and young. Get the Lake Thea
ter habit and you will be winning
happiness.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-02-18

year and further back than that.
lie has crossed he American CONT
nent many times, has sat up nights.
on the matter until his hair aas
turned several shades winter. and has
personally srent thousands of gooo
hard dollars out of his own pocket
to pus- the deal to consummation.
And during the months in which he
mas driven himself to me limit of
human endurance, a ready coaduiator
IN tne person of his clever wife has
di"ed MIN in the task.
Now that actual operations have
oeeh started, since his return from
canada and the East, he saws that e
Is hoped that the first unit wiu ho
in operation by the exuiration of civ
or eight months.
The men who will be empioye1 in
the construction work, and later in
the operation of the plant, will give
to Carson big payroll. And pay
rolls make a community prosperous.
Carson's gain will be greatly Reno's
also.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-02-18
MACHINISTS ARE ONLY ONES
AFFECTED BY SHUT DOWN
Kest of the Big Works Will Continue in
Operation as Before

Later developments in the strike
situation at Sparks show that the
order of the company closing the
general repair shops for an indefinite
period will not prove as serious as
was at first expected 1t now ap-
pears mat the order is merely a
lockout against the machinists who
are at present on a strike.
superintendent Manson had the fol.
lowing to say to a reporter of the
Journal in Reno last night:
"All apprentices and helpers are
now at work and will continue to
work as usual. None of the boiler
makers pipe filters, biacksmiths or
bross workers have quit and a con-
diton of perfect amity exists between
these men and the company.
The local dissatisfaction has not
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-02-18
YERINGTON SAYS WORK ON
SHELTER TO STARTAT ONCE
Returns From San Franciso Where He Has
Been Purchasing Supplies

James A Yerington, who has bee,
IN San FranisO for some weeks past
on business connected with the cree
ton OF a smelter near this CITY. has
returned and reports everything 90.
ing ahead smoothly While in Reno
yesterday he was interviewed bv a
representative of the Reno Journal
and that paper has the following. ac
companied by a good likeness of Jim.
in the issue of today.
James n. Yerington, whose persis-
tent efforts for many months nave
resulted in the starting of work on
tle "lant of the Western Smelters
corporation near Carson, has return
ed from San Francisco where he
went to purchase supplies for the
new enterprise that is going to trans
form old Carson nto a busy city.
Mr.. 4eringtOn passed through Reno
yesterday morning.
TOO much cannot be said in com
mendation of the steady persistence
with which Mr. Yerington has kept
at the smelter project during the last
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-02-18
DISTRICT COURT IN SESSION
TODAY ON BANK MATTERS
Asche Case is Postponed. Arguments in
BOndSmen Case Heard

Judge Langan called a session O
District Court this morning. The
Court stated at this time he was no,
prepared to render decision in the
Intervening complaint of CASTOR M
Ashe, who Is asking that certain
Judgment be given him against tae
state Bank Il Trust Company. said
judgment having been secured pre-
vious to the appointing of Frank L.
Wil1es as receiver of the Company
The Court further stated that he
would rnder his decision IN tae mat
ter next week and would notify the
attorneys Of the day and time for so
doing.
The case Of the County Commits
sioners against r. o. Patterson and
his bOndsmen to recover some $19..
400 In the Nye & Ormsby County
Bank. was taken up District Attor
ney Sanford appeared for plaintiffs
and Attorney Alfred Chartz for the |
defendants. Tae motion to strike out
was argued by Mr.. Chartz and the
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-02-18

original complaint was taken m n,
paragraphs. The motion TO strik,
out paragraphs 2, 3 and was denied
by the Court but some words in para
graphs 7 and 8 were ordered stricke,
out. Paragraph 8 was passed for tn.
present as was No. -. and tie mo
ton to strike out in paragraph 10
was denied
At the noon hour the ATTORNEYS
were still working on the complaint
and an adjourmet was take until this
afteroOn.
The case was continued at the after
noon session of court and following
the arguments the Court sustained
the demurrer in so far as the motion
to strike out was granted concerning
brought out on the argument
on demurrer. otherwise the demurrer
was overruled. The COur talso ruled
that the defendants would have ten
days in waich to answer or plead
but that no questions raised at tins
lime could be raised at the next hear
ng.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-02-18
Funeral of
Jas. Howard

The funeral services for the late
James Howard were held this after
noon at the Masonic Hall under the
auspices OF tae local lodge of Masons
Rev. thomas of the Episcopal Church
read the burial service and the Epis,
copal choir rendered the music. Fol.
towing the services at the hall the
remains We're taken to tae V. Il T..
depot where they will renal until
this evening and then be taken to
Oakland where intcrment will take
place tomorrow.
The following gentlemen acted as
pail bearers Henry Heidenrich.
j. j. McEwen, Roy Williams, j. T..
Taylor. II. Il O'Brien. J. II. van Ma.
gel A. +. Eseke. X. {. Yates
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-02-18
A Case of
Dog Eat Dog

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 1S.-The
question, why is a weiner sandwich
called a hot dog" was answered
Yesterday in the developments that
followed the finding of two mutilated
bits of metal in one of the sausages
watch Mrs. e. G.. Seawlight cooked
for her husbands midday meal
One piece bore the word dog"
he second the number 1443.
Seawright stopped eating and hur-
led to the license bureau at the city
Iall where his suspicious were yer.
fed by the information that license
No. 1443 had been issued to Mrs.
Anna Bell of 80" South Los Angeles
Stree.
n you own dog license 1443?"
Seawrigh asked when he reached
Miss Bel. home.
'Oh, do you know where Sparker
is?" eagerly inquired the young wo-
man.
Only part of him." replied Sea
wright as he departed.