davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
WANT T. R. TO BE HEAD
OF UNIV. OF MICHIGAN

DETROIT. June IA private tele-
gram received from Ann Arbor yester-
day says George p. Codd, a member of
the board of regents of the University
of Michigan, is in England for the pur-
pose of asking Theodore Roosevelt to
accept the presidency of the University
of Michigan.
1t is known the university regents
have been split for months over the
question of a president. There has
been no chance apparently for them to
get together, except in the selection of
a man of nationwide fame.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
QUAKES JAR ALL
|. SOUTHERN ITALY,;
NATION SHUDDERs
Hundreds Reported Dead and In
iured in the Region Near
Mount Vulture
BURIED IN CALITRPS RUINS
King and Queen Hasten to Scene.
Cyclone DevaStateS the
Island of Sardinia
BURIED IN CALITRpS RUINS
HISTORY RECORDS MANY
EARTHQUAKES IN ITALY

A. ID. 1137-Catania, Sicily, destroyed,
IL, 900 killed.
1856, Dec. 5-Naples, 10000 killed.
1929, Feb. 3O--NapIes, 10000 killed.
1893, Sept.-Sicily, 100000 killed.
17O6, Nov. 3-Abruzzi, Italy, 5000
killed.
1876, Sept. 1-PalermO, Italy, 60O0
killed.
1888, Feb. 5-Messina and other large
italian towns, thousands killed.
1851, Aug. 14-Melfi, Italy, $4,000
killed.
1857, Dec. 16-Calabria, Italy, 10000
killed.
1881, April S-Scio, Italy, 1000 killed.
19O5-Southern Italy, $50 killed.
10OS-Earthquake and tidal wave in
Italy, 100000 killed.
1t is estimated that earthquakes have
killed 10000 people, at least, since
records have been kept of their ravages
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
T. r., JR., AND HIS FIANCEE
PREPARE FOR CALIFORNIA

PROFILE, N. M, June 7.-Theodore
Roosevelt, jr, his fiancee, Miss Eleanor
B. Alexander of New York, and Mrs.
Alexander arrived here today.
The object of their visit is to pack
for shipment to California a collection
of antique furniture in Mrs. Alexan-
ders cottage here. The furniture has
been given to the bride-elect by her
mother as a wedding gift.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
VESEY LEADING EGAN
FOR GOVERNOR OF S. D.

HURON, S. D., June 7.-Chairman
Richards of the progressive wing of
sthe Republicans of South Dakota de-
clared at midnight that Governor
Vesey would be renominated by sub
stantial plurality.
Reports received here up to II p. M,
however, give Egan clear lead.
Mitchell City gave Egan as many
votes as his two opponents combined
received.
The city of Yankton gave Egan a
plurality of six votes and Yankton
county, with two precincts missing,
gave Egan 566, Vesey 535 and Elrod 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
LOS ANGELES

Sheriff Hammel and deputies, with blood
hounds, leave to hunt who escaped
from San Luis obispo jail PAGE 8
witnesses tell story of Moore's death, ac-
cuslng Defendant Hardy. PAGE 0
Miss Wills is witness In own behalf in
contest with brother over s50OOOO estate
PAGE 10
to control estate PAGE 8
Wife of former Los Angeles conductor Sc
cures divorce PAGE 8
Mysterious fire in city jail scares prisoners
PAGE
City council grants ono spur track fran
chise. PAGE 8
Judge Grow declares parents interference
is cause of many divorces. PAGE 8
Mrs. C. p. Smith takes stand in her own
defense in child stealing case. PAGE 8
Mrs. Brigham follows husband and son
east-in the next car. PAGE 10
Employers and striking metal workers set
tie down for long struggle PAGE II
Los Angeles mining men make auto tour
through oil fields PAGE 16
Council to stand pat' on lighting and
phone rate attitude. PAGE 1
Sneak thief enters. cloak room Of Gamut
club during musical recital and gets val
uables worth S400 PAGE
Editorial Letter Box. PAGE IL
Clubs and music PAGE IL
Society. PAGE 8
Theaters. PAGE 13
News Of the courts PAGE s
Municipal affairs PAGE 8
Mines and oil fields. PAGE 6
Markets and financial. PAGE z
Sports. PAGE 10
Citrus fruit report. PAGE
Building permits. PAGE 16
City brevities PAGE 10
Classified advertising. PAGES 14-15
Marriage licenses H.. y PAGE II
PAGE
SOUTH CALIFORNIA
students receive diplomas from
Throop school, PAGE
Articles Incorporating Anaheim sugar COM
pany filed at Santa Ana. PAGE
Long Beach man takes laudanum, escapes
from doctor. eludes police and is at
large. PAGE
Posse searching San Bernardino hills for
man who attacked woman. PAGE
Board of education of Santa Monica in
request to increase teachers
salaries. PAGE
COAST
Native Sons want to hold 1912 session at
Catalina PAGE
tackled her, and negro troops are confined
to post because Of fear of trouble with
townspeople. PAGE
EASTERN
New York company to merge light and
power companies in Colorado, New Mexi-
co, Wyoming. Oklahoma and Oregon.
PAGE Q
Railroad bill is forced into conference;
eastern and central roads join in agree
ment to withdraw rate increases PAGE
Bribery charges against Lorirner are pre-
sented in the senate. PAGE 1
Browne, accused of bribery in connection
with election OF Senator Lorimer of Ill-
nois, is on trial. PAGE 8
Regulars score victory in districts in Iowa
where there were contests, but insurgents
nominate eight congressman against three
for stalwarts. PAGE 1
Late agreement among railroads stiffens
action in Wall street PAGE Z
House adopts rule to prevent debate and
amendment Of postal savings bank bill
PAGE 4
FOREIGN
Quakes jar all southern Italy; nation shud-
ders. PAGE
Roosevelt loses voice and will start for
home. PAGE
MINING AND OIL
Burros, arriving at Reno from overland
trip from Mexico, eat candy and chew
tobacco. PAGE
Railroad will extend line into western
Chihuahua and eastern Sonora, according
to report. PAGE 6
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
LOOKS LIKE EGAN

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., June RE
turns received up to 8 p. m. on today's
Republican primaries give the follow
ing totals for governor: Egan, Inde-
pendent, 1864; Vesey Progressive,
5729; Elrod, Stalwart, $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
RUNS FOR PRESIDENCY; JAILED

NEW YORK, June Ton the
strength of private advices received
here tonight from Monterey, Mexico,
the Tribune will say tomorrow that
Francisco J. Madero, who has been
running against Gen. Diaz for the
presidency of Mexico, was secretly ar
rested Thursday night and now is in
prison.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
$1,000 DRIVEN TO CANADA

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Senator
Hepburn of Idaho charged in the sem
ate that the governments land policy
has driven $4,000 American homeseekers
to Canada because they could not find
homes here.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
FIRE DooMs BIG MINE

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. June, Sat 2
o'clock this morning "wednesday the
mine of the Capital Coal company here
was regarded as doomed by fire which
started a few minutes before midnight.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
BRoWARD AHEAD

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, June IRE
turns at $3.50 indicate that NBroward
has gained in the Democratic senator
ial primary over Senator Talliaferro,
compared with the first primary. His
followers claim victory by 1000. The
Talliaferro faction also claim victory.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
EX-GOVERNOR IMPROVING

SEATTLE, June THE physicians
attending former Governor John H.
McGraw, who has been seriously i'll
for several weeks, said today that his
condition was greatly improved and
that they were much more hopeful for
his recovery.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
$1,000 MINERS RETURN

SCRANTON, Pa, June 7.-The $4,000
miners of the Pennsylvania Coal COM
pany voted to return to work tomor-
row
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
INDEX OF
HERALD'S NEWS
TODAY
FORECAST

FORECAST
For Los Angeles and vicinity-Falr
Wednesday, light, north wind, changing to
west. Maximum temperature yesterday, ~
degrees. Minimum temperature, 53 degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
SOUTH CALIFORNIA
COAST

Native Sons want to hold 1912 session at
Catalina PAGE
Woman Identifies soldier as man who at
tackled her. and negro troops confined
to post because of fear of trouble with
townspeople. PAGE 2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12
AVIATORS TO MEET
IN NEXT OCTOBER

October Is to - has been decided
upon by the International Aeronsutfc
Federation now IN convention IN Paris.
a. the date OF this years international
aviation meet Where the meet will be
held Is 10 be decided later. the matter
being left TO the Aero Club Of Anerics
which has its headquarters in New
York
The announcement Of this date is Of
especial interest 10 Washington and
Baltimore. inasmuch as the aviation
meet committee Of these cities homes 10
obtain the meet for WASHINGTON. DR.
Albert Zahm- secretary or the Wash
ingtOn Aero Club. thinks the fact that
fine weather can usually be assured for
Washington IN October will do much
toward helping TO obtain the event for
this city.
The Aero Club Of America has taken
no steps 20 decide upon the place Of
the meet. because II has been vaftfn-
upon decision as 10 date. and 11Don
a challenge from some Of the aero clubs
across the water The time Limit Of
these challenges IS March ]. so that the
matter viii be decided BY that time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12
Died.

BRONSON-On Tuesday January Il 1870 =.
go D m BELLE L BRONSON lne=
warwick. beloved wife OF I. Barnes B-ou.
son aged tventy-eie ht years
Relatives and friends respectfully invited
to attend funeral from her late residence
% Sixth street southeast on Friday. Iau-
uary H. at p m iaf2-atc
DONALDSON-On Tuesday January II 1910
at , p m ALICE SARAH OF segt- u s
y W, wife o. Jonah H Donaldson. aEcr
forty-twO years
FLENNING-Ou Tuesday. JsnUar,- II 7qrl
AZ a m Mrs ELLEN FLEMING ~
4s3 . street southwest widow of Michael
TIemminS. aged sixty-eiEht years
Mrs FIemminE was born IN JEmerirg
county Ireland, in 1872 At the age ri
thirteen she came 10 Washington and was
q resident from that time until her death
She is survived by two daughters and tU-9
sons
GEHRAiANN-Ou Wednesday. January u
1910 It 2.30 p m. at her residence us I
street northwest. Mrs. MARY G CEHR-
Mann tnee Roche.
The funeral VIII take place from St Al
oysius Church Friday morning, at
Relatives and friends are requested to a.
tend fsrs-7ss
WIiGUS Suddenly. on Tuesday. Iauus-y Il
1870 At 1920 a m BLANCHE daucbter
OF Dr- Albert and Mary Z. WilEus Of ISf,
ThUu street northwest
WTI-IARD-Ou "Wednesday. lamar, - 7a,a
n 80 a m. AZ her residence Iz15 = str.. @
mort Invest Washington. ID. c TTt-r
PARhES WILLARD. " dow OF f,arot
g willard. 81 Washington d G. ana
daughter Of John s. Parke.- and Ann =
Parker his wife Of Eastvi'te. No-tbsrnnto.
county a Born AuGUSt ,. 1SfS.
Notice NJ funeral hereafter. It.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12

for directors. Treasurer A. LlSner
submitted his annual report
Practically all OF the seConding
speeches Of the nomination Of Mr.
Guide contained Congratulations upon
his having condensed his annual re-
port TO a plain business statement Of
what was accomplished during the
past year.
President GUIDES report was the short
est ever made by q retiring president OF
the Chsmber- Il was confined 10 n
resume OF what was accomplished dur
ing the year by the various commit
tees.
Starting With the manufa cturers COM
mittee, President Guide congratulated
that body upon having succeeded in
demonstrating that light manufacturing
plants can be established I'm the Dis
tTjct, and be made 10 pay
It vas under the Law and IegisIa-
ton committee that the question OF a
change in the form OF the District
government originated in the Chamber
he pointed out. which resulted IN a
number Of hearings being conducted,
and a representative expression Of the
people Of the District upon the matter
being secured
Committee Work Reviewed
-Other. committees. whose work was
reviewed by President GUIDE. were
transportation and freight rates. con
ventiOns. wholesale trade building in
dustries. dis riCt finance. municipal
legislation, parks, highways and bridges,
Anacostis fats and advertising
Referring TO the Chambers attitude
on the securing OF the International
49,
Guide said
The Chamber OF Commerce VS. the
first organization to advocate the hold
ing Of the 1910 International Aviation
meet at the National Capital Through
COmmitte. composed Of MessrS. Sin
clair, Callahan, and richardson. the
Chamber has worked puergericaIlv In
cooperation with other organizations.
and otherwise, 10 bring this big event
here and the prospects OF its being held
in toe vicinity Of Washington are ex-
Ceedingly bright
Work for Aviation Meet.
Upon the recommendation Of this
committee. a strong set Of resolutions
were adopted by the Chamber calling
the attention OF Congress to the import
ance Of the proposed meet and the pro-
priety and desirabiIity Of its being held
in proximity 10 Washington
me DlSJr1cJ commissioners are IN
hearty sympathy with the movement to
bring the meet TO washington. and at
the request Of your committee. have
united with the Chamber OF Commerce
IN its appeal for Congressional aid in
the matter
1t would seem that the Importance
or the proposed meet and the peculiar
prOpTiety Of its being hel5 near the Ma
uOnal Capital ought TO be reCOgnized
by the National Government and 7 sin
cereiy trust that Congress will in some
substantial V-ay, place the stamp Of its
approval upon the proposition To hold
the meet in this vicinity"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12
JUDGE CURRY'S HOME
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Nothing But Pile of Ashes
Remains on Site At
Oak Park.

A pile OF ashes today marks the
site Of the handsome summer home Of
Judge ". ". Curry. Of the Pension
Bureau. at Oak Place. Nd. about two
miles beyond Laurel
Catching fire about o'clock yes
terday morning, the house was burn
cd to the ground The origin Of the
blaze Is unknown. Persons living
nearby were attracted by the blaze.
but the flames gained Roadway so
rapidly that they were unable 10
save any OF the furniture from the
ruins.
The house has not been occupied
since October i, when Judge Curry
and his family moved to their winter
home In Corcorsn street. There was
a large library in the summer home
which was filled with numerous vaIu-
able books, all OF which were de-
strOyed.
Judge Curry said this morning that
he estimates the loss az $4,000, which
Is covered by $4,000 insurance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12
INJURED AVIATOR
MAY NOT RECOVER
Edgar S. Smith, Californian,
Is In Serious Condition
Following Fall.
Continued from First Page)


fornia capitalists trying to perfect this
type of machine
The work OF Glenn Curtiss and Louis
FauIhan during yesterdays matches
was sensational Curtiss. in one Of his
own mOnOplanes. established new
worlds record for speed with passen-
gers by travelling s. miles per hour His
passenger was his manager. Jerome
Fancuilh, former Washington news
paper man
Makes Short Flight
BY getting his machine into the air
II the short period or s % seconds Cur
tiss broke all former records He was
officially credited with a third record
for short distance covered in Z run
before leaving the ground CurJiss new
mark for this event Is IS feet
While Paulhsn did not break any
records he was applauded for his fear
lessness IN breasting an 1S-mile gale in
his fran monoplaue. During his at
tempt TO set a new mark for height
Paulhan covered eight and three-quar-
ter miles His greatest height was 800
feet. II was during this ascension that
he intrepid Frenchman furnished the
5000 spectators With enough thrills 10
last for some time He followed no
regular course Time and again he
dashed of the course across country,
disappearing behind trees. Returning
ne sailed over the heads Of the audi
ence and back Of the -Erandstand. Sew
eral times he took both hands from his
steering wheel and waved to the crowd
beneath
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12
GUATEMALA PLANS
AMATEUR MEETING

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan 12-An up-to-
date aviation meet viii probably be held
In a short time in Guatemala. the first
Central American country TO engage in
this newest sport.
President Manuel Estrada Cabrera. OF
Guatemala. has appointed ScuOr. Saliva
dor N GaliCia, secretary 10 the Gua1s-
malan consul general here. to be head
OF an aviation meet, together with a
mechanical adviser and a photographer.
This commission IS to study the Los
Angeles aviation meet. with a view 10
holding similar exhibition IN Guate-
rnala- President Cabrera wants data
and Information for use IN the probable
experiments that viii also BE- carried on
ny Guatemala for war purposes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12
What Congress Did
IN THE SENATE

The immigration Commission report on
occupations Of immigrants was pre-
scented.
Resolutions were adopted deferrfns
until 1911 or 1872 she international Con
gress Of Hygiene, and inviting the
governors OF States and foreign ma
tons to participate
Senator TiIlma1 presented a resolution
for acceptance Of the Calhoun statue
The resolution for investigation Of the
BalIinger-Pinchot controversy was
sent back TO the Senate with notice OF
disagreement by the House
Senator Beverage spoke in support Of
resolution to accept the statue Of Gen.
Lew wallace
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12
MaTrlaQe LIcenSeS-

G. Edwin BUwden and Florence =. Mar
able, of Richmond. Va
George g. Slater and Irene H Rice, Of
As aShiu-t1U-
AieNa nder g. Green and Lizzie J. StTib-
'fS5-, or Markham, Va
Cfarl,s T. SriliweII- OF CarysurpoF. Va.
ard Eva ~ EyalS, Of Wilmington,
Va
jos spG i Dorsey and Frances d Har-
TiSGu- of washington.
Ernest J. edwards, of Portsmouth. Va,
"1i Katherine r Alley. Of Washing
tom
H"urrf J. Thomas ana Alice NJ Gray,
or Caroline county Va
CarFJii - bishop and Ruth g. Hughes
30 tHarlotjCSE Va
ByTG HiTEic and T.aursu ATbaEast, Of
IeudletCu county. " Va
Ernest Mas cot TaCIpa, Fla, al nd
NaHdc A. RaeT. of Washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12

Anna A. Ngumsuu- q years 40 Second
street northwest
kEl Eerine Jones. - years 80 Randolph
street northwest
benjamin a Booth. . years. L :. Sol
dieTS' Home, L. g..
LU1s r Newman, = years. 1863 Har-
va~d street uorthweS1-
Patrick 2 EIealy- . years, GeorEet own
IDIverSity-
Gennero AIoccj. - years. Third and II
streets ucr1 beast
William Harder. % years, I2f5 Pennsyl-
Eauia avenue northwest.
Timothy Walsh. a years, 21s II street
northeast
Alice T Anderson - years. I7s5 f street
northwest
Matthew RYAN, - years. IS y street
mort invest
Ida B. Baxter. 80 years. 80 Louisiana
avenue northwest
joyce J Bowers. - months. 80 G street
northwest
Vivian n SanderIin. ! month. e46S X
street northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12
WIRELESS MESSAGE
FROM DISABLED LINER

NEW YORK Jan 12-The North
German Lloyd liner Prinz Friedrich
Wilhelm which broke her steering
gear sunday was 30 miles east Of
Cape Race early today and a wireless
dispatch from Capt z. Prehn stated
that her day : run yesterday was SIz
miles and that he viii make better
than q 200-miIe q day average from
now on If this IS done the big liner
viii make port early Sunday Until
Q survey can be made il Will not be
known whether the Prfnz Friedrich
can keep her sailing date set for next
TUeSdaV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12
The Vital Records.
Births.

Richard r. and Ellen B. Phelps, girl
Indian J. and Mary T. Swain. girl
John r. and Mabel Hill. girl
John r. and AIarv-A- RidgewaE- boy
Jacob and Sophie T. Tau3e. boy
Francis and SeJhiue Riccardi, girl
John J. ana Helen NJ D0ian. boy
Joseph O. and Florence q. FiudIey. girl
Samuel W and Margaret A RitJen-
house girl
Louis and Miena Adler girl
William r and Bertha NJ PTeutisS
boz
tsrI D and Eliza beth WaIIaCk- boy
LIWUod r. and Virginia Wright girl
L"neE and Francis Pirrone- girl
aaron J and Emma Turner girl
A-cu~t and Eugene Reck girl
William r. and Margaret NJ N Barn
holt boy
Thomas f. and Grace A. Copeland, boy.
Henry and Katie WaSsmaun, boy
Giovanni and Maria GovOuaSsO. girl
tEmllla and CHINO Naccaro, boy
Natalie auG GFazia AIaSchera- boy
Antonio and GiSiacchina Carlo boy.
I"rtu1ato and Nunzia Fichazzi, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12

JohnsOn's name God knows I am in
nocent OF this crime know absolutely
nothing about the murder Had I mI1r-
oered MIN 1 certainly would have taken
All his money and gone away. To show
know nothing about the commission
or this crime. told Chief Goods at the
nrst trial / could not locate the spot
nor the position Of Schultz I didn't
know which direction his head or feet
We're pointed, and then he told me he
would put stick in the ground
" hile 1 was in jail before the trial
came of, he placed a stick so that the
big end would indicate the direction
OF the head and the small end the feet.
OFFICER Sampson told me when we were
going out 10 the ground in the trial OF
johnson TO watch the chief, the way he
went over the fences
lie notified me while in jail that there
vas new fence put up there and :
was told by aim to act when 7 reached
This fence as though I did not know It
vas there. and was also told by him as
he walked bE my side going out there
10 act as though I could not locate the
spot and aGtvrward fixed it.
Nj Sampson came TO the little room
upstairs where was concealed while
In police station, and said there was
very little blood found on the ground
Wlcre SchUltz's body was found Then
made up the story about the rags Hsv-
ING been tied around Schultz's neck
when he vas murdered. and Mr. Samp-
son got the rags and put them out there
50 they could be found
Given Signs IN Trial.
During all the trials Chief Goods
set behind Mr. Brent and gave me the
signs when Mr. Machen asked me
questions whether should answer or
not This by wiuking his eyes. 7
was told 10 say they didn't try any
oVercoat on me when they did do it
Nh Sampson handled me all the time
during all the trials and stood BY nv
chair all the time and whispered
what 7 should say
an innocent OF the crime. and I
was forced TO say what I did and per
3ure myself 50 that Chief Goods might
make record in discovering the Grim
finals
signed in the presence Of Harry
rack and R. D. BTUmbaCll, January
y 1910 HENRY SMITH"
HARRY CRACK. R D. BRUNBACK
Governor Swanson Informed
Judge Lewis Barley Informed Gov
ernur Swanson OF the substance Of
Smiths confession over the long dis
lance telephone. and recommended that
2 respite OF sixty days in the case Of
johnson and his two companions. until
The matter can be thoroughly fnvesti-
gated
Judge Barleg VIII not discuss the
statement made by Smith, nor can any
thing be gotten from States Attorney
Brent but both officials began an in
NeSJSat1ou Of the case this morning.
1heE VIII report direct To Governor
Swanson
Attorney Lewis Machen. counsel for
calvin Johnson left Alexandria for
HicnInond last evening 10 confer with
me governor, and plead for a cOmmuta-
non OF the sentence of all Of the three
men convicted with Smith 10 life i'm
pIleolIaenf. Mr. Macheu did not know
auyJhlnG Of che statement Of smith. al
though ne was Informed that the con
Nicted man was 10 make a statement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12
IN THE HOUSE.

The House met at noon
The Joint resolution to investigate the
Ballinger-Piuchot controversy was
sent 10 conference
Representatives Dalzeu Smith OF Iowa
and fitzgerald were appointed Gun
ferees-
Debste on the so-caIled white slave bill
was resumed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12
PRESCRIPTION FOR KIDNEYS

The following prescription Is the best
obtainable for weak or deranged kidneys
and bladder -iCue-haIf ounce Murax
compound, one-half ounce fluid extract
Buchu, six ounces good pure gin Take
one 70 two teaspoonfuls three times q
DAY after II eals. Any good druggist VIII
furnish or nix these ingredients
Pains IN tie back. rheumatic pains in
Joints, soreness in hips or groin, fire.
0uenI or highly cclored urination, diz-
Ziness, puffiness under the eyes. all in
dictate kidney and bladder trouble and
Should be promptly attended to, as
dreaded BTiEhts disease or diabetes will
surely follow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12
In MemOriam.

PFLUGER-In sad but loving remembrsuc.
Of our dear husband and father CEoPCE
N PFBJGER who died one year ago To-
day January L. 1863.
one year has passed and still We miss hin,
some may think the wound is boalo5-
But they little know the sorrow
That lies within our hearts concealed
IL By His Wife and ChilSreD