davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-10-21
TO-DAY IN HISTORY.
The Battle of Trafalgar-Octobe Fl.

On October q, 1865, during the Napo-
Ieonic wars. was fought the famous
battle OF Trafalgar between the British
feet Of q sail OF the line and frig-
ate2. under Lord Nelson. and the COM
bined French and Spanish fleets, num-
bering 80 sail OF the line and Z frigates.
under Villeneuye
Before the battle Nelson ordered that
the admirals and captains knowing
my precise object 10 be that Of a close
and decisive action. VIII supply any de
hciency OF signals and act accordingly.
IN case signals cannot be seen or clearly
understood. no captain can do wrong
If he places his ship alongside that Of
an enemy"
The battle 81 Trafalgar was one Of
the most dercely contested sea engage
ments in the history Of naval warfare
II resulted in a notable victory for the
British, but IL was dearly bought. FOR
their great admiral fell MORALLY wounded
IN the action As he was walking on
the deck he was pierced by a shot from
one q the French marksmen. and not
more than fifteen yards away. They
have done for me at last, Hardy" said
he 7 hope not" said Hardy Yes, "
he replied, my backbone IS shot
through"
He was Immediately carried below;
but even then. such was his presence
Of mind. that he directed the uller-rope,
which had been shot away. be replaced.
and taking out MS handkerchief covered
his face and scars lest his crew should
be discouraged at the sight The cock
pit was crowded with wounded and dy-
ing men, yet he insisted that the sur
geon should leave him and attend 10
those 10 whom he might be useful: for
me-" he said. you can do nothing"
All that could be done was 10 fan
him with paper. and give him lemonade
10 assuage his burning thirst. As the
action continued, however. several ships
began 10 strike; and as the crew OF the
Victory" Nelson ship, cheered as each
flag was lowered; at every cheer a
CLEAN Of Joy Illuminated the countenanoe
Of the diving hero Hardy taking Mel
son by the hand, congratulated him.
even in the arms Of death. on his glori-
Gus victory. adding chat fourteen or
fifteen Of the enemy were taken.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-21
CUM MINIS PRAISES
DEAD COLLEAGUE
Thousands Stand in the Rain
at DOlliver Services.

Fort Dodge. Iowa. oct PIN beautiful
Oakland Cemetery, on a hillside over
looking the city which he loved so well,
al that is mortal of United States Sena-
tor Jonathan p. Dolllver was laid to rest
this afternoon with the simple ceremo-
MES of the Methodist Episcopal Church
Thousands of people from every corner
Of the state and many from outside.
stood in silent reverence al the graveslde
while Rev W. II. Spence read the burial
service Of the church. The services were
held IN the armOTy. the most spacious
auditorium in the city, where 1900 people
escaped the biting weather. Those who
stood outside in the drizzling rain were
estimated as at least 5000
Gov. Carroll WAS representing the State.
A. b. Cummins the Senate, and Director
of the Mint George L. Roberts, the Pres
ident All delivered brief eulogies.
The pallbearers were selected from
among Fort Dodge citizens who had
known the late Senator since the DAYS of
his early struggles.
IN the absence of Rev. Frank Gunsau-
lus. the eulOgy on "Doliver the man"
was delivered by c. NJ Stewart. of Evan
ston, H. W +. King. president Of Cor
hell College Mount Vernon, Iowa. spoke
on behalf Of the Methodist educational
institution, for which the late Senator
old so much. Senator A B. Cummins
and Gov Carroll also spoke.
Speaking in behalf OF the United States
Senate. Senator Cummins delivered an APP
probation Of the life and work of the
late Senator. He said in part
In behalf of his colleagues in the Sen
ate, / am bidding him a last good-by
rather than utteTing the eulogy which
later on viii pour from the lips of his
friends in the chamber which he so often
filled with the lofty strains of his inspir-
ing eloquence I am lamenting over the
irreparable loss we have all suffered. l
am thinking of his work, nightly ad-
Vaneed, but still unfinished
We shall miss him as we would have
missed no other man. To him was given
a measure of affection, rich in IT'S quality
and royal in its extent No man sur
passed him in the accuracy of his anal
ysis the depth OF his thought. or the
thorOughness of his investigation
Ills was a master mind. and il Is in
expressibly sad that at the climax of his
influence the zenith OF his greatness.
when his vision was clearer and broader
than ever before, we must give him III
The Washington herald., 1910-10-21
URGES LIABILITY LAW.
John Mitchell Wants WorlSingmen
of Country Protected.

New York, oct. 20-The vorkingmen
Of this country are much more concerned
with the prevention of industrial acct
dents than with compensation for losses,
according to an address delivered by John
Mitchell tonight before the Liability In
surance Association at the Plaza. AS the
law stands now, said he, IL is frequently
less expensive for the employer to let
the workman be killed or MANNED than
to safeguard against his injury.
The United States is now the only in
dustrial nation on earth that maintains
the old system of liability based upon
negligence" said Mr. Mitchell This law
was evolved more than a century ago. and
az a time when there was not a mine
mill. factory, or railroad of any Impor-
lance in the United States. The system
may have been just then. but il is unjust
now.
The law enacted by the last legislature
in this State establishing a system Of
automatic compensation was, he thought,
a step in advance, even though Il applied
only TO a limited number OF extra hazard
Gus trades.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-21
SEE SLIGHT TO TAFT
Republicans Amazed at At
titude of Col. Roosevelt.
DECLARATION OF HOSTILITY
Political Washington, According to
Correspondent of New York Paper,
Considers Act One of Apparently
Deliberate DiscOurtesy-CoIOn I'm
Gloom over Outlook In State.

New York. Oct 2o-The Evening Post
to-day prints the following from its
Washington correspondent:
Political Washington is talking to-day
with amazement OF the latest develop
ment In the relations OF Theodore Roose-
welt ana President TAFT That Mr.. Roose-
welt should not have gone near his Old
friend while the latter was spending two
days in New York and the colonel was
resting In Oyster Bay is considered
here 20 smack Of the sensational. Mr..
Taft and Mr.. Roosevelt have met only
twice since the latter's return from
Africa; but so far. at least apparently.
an attempt has been made on the part of
Roosevelt 10 let the public believe that
the old-time relations. when MI Taft
was dear Billy 10 his erstwhile friend,
continued
1t IS the general verdict that ROose-
velts refusal 90 call ou Taft amounts not
only 10 deliberate slight OF his friend.
who is now the official leader OF his party.
but 10 practical declaration OF hOstil-
lty. Courtesy alone should have prompt
ed a call. is the opinion here when II is
considered how often the colonel motors
up 10 the sanctum. Hereafter no one can
pretend that the break between the two
men is not complete: and IL is even said
here to-day that. with this final proof OF
Rooseyelts faithlessness. Mr. Taft will
hereafter assume a more aggressive at
titude
From the point Of view Of good poHti-
cal tactics politicians here are at a loss
10 understand why Roosevelt should have
made this tactical bIurder just in the
heat Of the anu-ROOsevelt campaign in
New York
They say that HIS extraordinary DO
litical saEacity completely deserted him
this time. and they look upon this Incl
dent as confirming reports that R0ose-
Welt IS blue and discouraged by his fail
IRE 20 get q hearty reception on the
stump In New York and by the general
outlook FOR Democratic victory.
These reports have been coming 70
Washington for some days and portray
Roosevelt as rapidly reaching that state
Of funk In which he found himself al
the close Of the 1904 campaign. when he
sent for Hartman and other Wall street
men and induced them 10 put up more
money than has vet been revealed. 10
buy New York State.
Finally. politicians say that Roosevelt
can have no idea of the already existing
bitterness against him on the part OF
friends OF Taft and particularly Yale
men. or he would not now have given
another weapon 10 his enemies"
The Washington herald., 1910-10-21
HUDSON MAXIM POETRY.

In vain vain the old time rules for recognition clamor You
take square and other tools psaw and hammer choose
material that's strong and plan your roof and gable and then
build thrilling song you would build stable It's all SIM
pie get out since Maxms explanation What were the old
time bard about hunt for Inspiration The grand old poets
walked abroad by thoes ecac driven and while their manes
swept the sod their eyes fixed heaven they heard strange
in the breeze heard music the willows and there
the trees the pillows In future times the
youth will learn else his teacher whaks hm) that poets who
desire their grub follow Maxim "You take plane
the books will say "a coscrew and ce and these rules
to build lay, it will be fzze You do a laurel
wreath, write ode immortal; you take a with shining
teeth hum and chorte you tub of sand and lime
YOU take broom and hammer-and may call the product
rhyme and others katzenjammer' WALT Mason.
Copyright by Ge,gesh
The Washington herald., 1910-10-21
How TO Get
Rid Of Satarrh
A Simple, Safe, Reliable Way, and
It Costs Nothing to Try.

Those who suffer from catarrh know
its miserles There IS no need of this
suffering You can get rid of il by a
simple. safe, inexpensive. home treat
ment discovered by Or. Blosser, who. for
over tlirty-siX years, has been treating
CatarTh successfully.
His treatment is unlike any other T.
Is not a spray, douche. salve. cream, or
inhaler, but is q more direct and thor
ough treatment than any of these II
cleans out the head, nose throat, and
lungs so that You can again breathe
freely and sleep without that stOpped-up
feeling that all catarrh sufferers have II
heals the diseased mucous membranes
and arrests the foul discharge so that
YOU will not he constantly blowing your
nose and splitting. and at the same time
il does not poison the system and ruin
the stomach. as internal medicines do
If YOU want to test this treatment with
ont cost send your address 20 pr. j. w
BIOsser PSI Walton street Atlanta, Ga
and he viii send YOU by return mail
enough of the medicine TO satisfy YOU
that II is all he claims for IL as a remedy
for c3tarTh. catarrhal .-GdaChes. catar-
rhal deafness. asthma. bronchitis. colds.
and all catarrhal complications. He will
also send you free an illustrated booklet
Write him Immediately.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-21
AN ABSOLUTE NECESSITY.
So Thinks at Least One Travelling Ms


I would as soon think of starting out
without my mileage books and grip as TO
start out on trip without a box of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets in my Valise,
said "A travelling man who represents
St Louis hardware house Why? Be
cause ! have 10 put up at all kinds or
hotels and boarding houses. I have to
eat good. bad, and Indifferent food al all
hours of the day and night and l don't
believe any mans stomach will stand
that sort of thing without protest; any
WaV / know mine won't II has TO have
something 10 break the fall and Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets is the crutch l fall
back on.
My friends often Josh" me about it.
tell me I'm an easy mark for patent
medicine takers. that advertised medi-
CineS are humbugs, &c. but / notice that
they are nearly always complaining of
their aches and pains and poor dges-
ton, while ! can stand most any old kind
of fare and feel good and ready for nv
work when II needs me, and / believe |
owe my good digestion and sound health
10 the daily. regular use Of Stuarts Dys-
pepsia Tablets, year in and year out, and
all the "joshng'' in the world viii never
convince ne TO the contrary.
I used 10 have heartburn about three
times q day and a headache about three
or four times a week and after stand
ing for this for four or i've years / be-
gan TO look around for a CrutCh and
found il when my doctor told me Tie
best investment ! could make would be a
fifty cent box Of StuaTt's Dyspepsia Tab
lets. and | have invested about ffty
cents a month for them ever since and
when I stop TO think that that is what I
spend every day for cigars, / feel like
shaking hands with myself. for | can
keep nv stomach and digestion i'm first
class order for fifty cents month.
don't care for any better life insurance
Nv druggist tells me they are the most
popular Of all stomach medicines and
that they have maintained their popular
ity and success because they do as adj
vertised They bring results. and results
are what count in a patent medicine as
much as In selling barbwire.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-21
Public Mourning for hin,

Albany. Oct 20-Gov White to-day
signed a long proclamation telling Of
David B. HIS public career and the
honors bestowed upon him as a LAWYER
and public man, and directed that the
flags upon all the public buildings OF the
State including the armories and
arsenals, be displayed at half staff until
shutdown on the day OF the funeral. and
that the citizens OF the State unite IN
appropriate marks OF respect TO his
memory
The Washington herald., 1910-10-21
Bryan Praises His Ability.

Charlottesville. Ind. Oct 20.-When W.
J Bryan was informed of the death Of
David b. Hill he seemed startled. Mr.
HIS DEATH said Mr.. Bryan, removes
the most experienced politician of our
party. In the practical workings Of poll
ties and I'm that diplomacy that is re-
quired in dealing with men. MT Hi was
without a peer among his Democratic as
sociates. and there were few In the oppo-
sta party that ranked with him. He was
a man OF great ability, and during his
long life no charge could be brought
against his personal character. The termi-
nation OF his career brings a shock 10 his
friends. and his death Will be sincerely
mourned.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-21
ODDS FAVOR DIX.
Betting Commissioner willing &c

Betting Commissioner willing TO
Place Large Amount on Election.
New York, Oct. pa man who said he
was Charlie Mahoney, formerly Of the
Hoffman House, called up newspaper
office tonight to say that he holds be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 TO bet on Dix
at to 3. He said he had been offering
TO 3, but concluded to lengthen the odds
10 attract business He said that only
three bets have been made with him so
far, each being $500 10 $1,000 on Dix
He won't accept wagers for less than
$500. he said He announced that one
man has authorized him 10 lay / TO 10
that Dix will win by 100000 or over.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-21
Mnrner Cnmnnisn Active

Rockville. Nd, oct. 20-Begihning this
evening. when a meeting was held at
Old Germantown, there viii he a steady
Aow or oratory in 'old Montgomery in
the interest Of the candidacy of Brainard
II. Warner, j., fer Congress. Charles n
Jones, John ". Lancaster. Charles II
Edmonds, A \. Braddock, and William
II. Proctor are among those advertised
TO do the speibindns, and it is under
stood that the candidate for Congress
will also make speech OF two in this
COUNTY
The Washington herald., 1910-10-21

The Connecticut Republicans OF the
District will gather together tomorrow
evening in the form of a rally and smoker
at The Republican Leagtie headquarters.
l37 Pennsylvania avenue. There will be
speeches by Hon. William Tyler Page.
of Mary land; Hon. John G. Capers. and
others, who will he announced later. An
orchestra will furnish musical selections.
and refreshments and cigars will be
served
The Washington herald., 1910-10-21
Senator TO Lose Toe.

Bloomington. Ind. Oct 20.-United
States Senator Shively, who was kept in
absolute quiet here at the hotel ali yes
terday because of an infection of the
left leg from a bruised corn on a small
toe. was able to-day TO go 10 his home at
South Bend, where his toe will be ampu-
tated
The Washington herald., 1910-10-21
PARTY NAME IN DANGER.
Neglect of FOss To Withdraw Com
pIicateS Massachusetts situation.

plicateS MassnchuSetts Situation.
Boston, oct. @.-The name Of Repre-
sentative r. y. Foss. the Democratic
candidate for governor, will appear on
the official ballot twice, once as Demo
cratic progressive" and once as Demo
cratic"
The final time for Withdrawals Of nom
nations was o'clock this afternoon.
and Mr.. Foss did not pull out his nomi-
nation papers which made him the Dem
ocratic progressive candidate. tt viii be
possible for the standing Of the Demo
cratic party TO be endangered through
the failure Of Mr. Foss 10 act to-day. for
unless he receives 3 per cent Of the total
vote cast as Democratic" the party Will
lose its designation.
Should he receive more votes as Dem
ocratic progressive the party viii also
lose such distribution OF election-day
Offices as go to the two leading parties "
The Washington herald., 1910-10-21
WOODS
COMMERCIAL
SCHOOL
UKITEB STATES COLLEGE OF
VETERINARY SURGEONS.
WASHINGTON. 1

- 9 NV. WASHINGTON. - q
Rated Glass "As by u. 5. Government
SEVENTEENTH SESSION OPENS SEPT. ID 1919
LaTge hospital aud clinic. New building and
completely equipped operating and clinical ToomA
archaeological pathological and clinical labosa-
tories and lecture rooms Everything complete.
WRITE FOR CATALOG.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-21
AccOuntaneY instruction Prenarinp

for C.. +. 4. degree and professional career Wash
ington Schooi of Accountancy conducted by Y. NJ
C. A. Institute. soiiclts personal conference with
prospective students. individual instruction plan per
mits eurclmeuts az any time. Address Director
WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTANCY.
l735 6 g. n
The Washington herald., 1910-10-21
Cabinet Crisis In Portugal.

Lisbon. Oct. 20-There are rumors OF a
Cabinet crisis The ministers Of war,
finance, and public works, il is believed.
will resign.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-21

That's we'll" replied Nelson, but I
bargained for twenty" and then In a
stronger voice. added, Anchor. Hardy.
anchor. Do you make the signal? Kiss
me. Hardy" said he Hardy kneIt down
and kissed his cheek. Now am salts
fed, said Nelson. THANK God / have
donsmy duty"
His articulation now became difficult;
but he was repeatedly heard 10 saw.
Thank God have done my duty" and
expired at haif-past four without q groan.
leaving a name unrivaled even In the
glorious annals Of the English navy.
When the final preparation for the
battle had been made. Nelson ordered
that last signal should be displayed from
HIS ship 70 the twenty-seven vessels en-
gagged. As the admiral proposed the sig
nal, II read: Nelson confides that every
man viii do his duty" Somebody in
the group about the admiral suggested
that England be substituted for Mel
son, 70 which the great commander In
stantly assented with the words. Ger
tainly, certainly"
The signal officer found that there
" as -l5 AA-llJeL TOT TIE WORD 'tgnIle5
in the signal book, and he suggested
that expects" be used instead. The
signal was then displayed and read.
England expects every man TO do his
duty"
The method OF teIegraphing At sea.
which Nelson used al Trafalgar. had
been adapted by Sir Home PoDham. an
English naval officer. and put in use
two years before.
On October p, 1921 Magellan entered
the strait that bears his name, the frigate
Constitution was launched IN 1877, and
the battle Of Balls Blur was fought IL
1861. To-day is the birthday OF George
Coleman, dramatist and humorous writer
l762); Samuel Taylor Coleridge. poet
l112l; Alphonse Marie Lamartine. French
poet and statesman G-s@; Samuel F.
Smith, author Of My Country. It's ~
Thee" CsGsl; Able List. composer lNu:
Sarah Beruhardt. French actress ussa.
VIII Carleton, American poet ls41. and
the date Of the death Of Edmund Waller.
poet C6s0; Tobias SmolIett. novelist
lID; and John PhiIp0r Currau. cels-
bvated Irish orator GS0.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-21
ROOSEVELT YEXED
AT INTERRUPTION
Man in the Audience Wants
Questions Answered.
BIG CROWDS AT THE MEETINGS

Colonel Makes Three Speeches and
Gets Generous Applause - WIN
land This Morning, Speaking for
Lodge and Candidate Robert Bass.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-21
DAVID B. HILL DEAD
New Yorker Expires in Home
at WOlfert'S ROOSt.
LONG A LEADER IN HIS STATE

Governor. United States Senator. and
at One Time Presidential Pos
sibiIity-AuthOr of the Immortal
Saying, 81 am "a DemOcrat'-Party
Regularity Was His Motto.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-21

While you think Of it. telephone your
Want Ad to The Washington Herald,
and bill will be sent you at cent a word
The Washington herald., 1910-10-21
cox MAY QUIT CINCINNATI.
Veteran Republican Leader Plans 10
Remove to New I3rE,.

Cincinnati. Oct "a persistent rumor
here tonight is 10 the effect that George
p. Cox, the veteran Republican leader.
has taken steps that VIII result in a few
days in the sale 81 his banking and other
interests here, excepting those in tie
theatrical line, and Will soon remove 10
New York for permanent place of
residence. AS all the enterprises in which
he is now so largely interested center In
New York. his removal 10 the metropolis
would not seem strange except that me
would thereby, Of course. abandon all
his political power and ambition Mr.
Cox could not be reached tonight for
a statement as 10 the truth of the rumors
The Washington herald., 1910-10-21

Black is expected 70 be particularly
strong for evening wear made up over
plain or figured satins and taffetas. chif-
fons and metallic effect fahrics-
The Washington herald., 1910-10-21
3Ii EAST Gap. ST.

twenty-five years success
Shorthand, typeWriting. book
keeping, and all commercial
branches. CAL, or send for
catalogue.
Tel. Lincoln IS.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-21
ST. MARGAKET'S

BOARDING DAY SCHOOL AND RINDERGAR-
Ten. gl5 California BOYS admitted under "a
SchooI VII reopen September 3. MISSES LIP
PINCOTT AND BAkER. Principals
The Washington herald., 1910-10-21

POTOMAC UNIVERSITY
LAW SCHOOL.
DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES.
1851 THIRD ST. n. W.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-22
LUCKY ONES ARE NAMED.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Eagles building but will later occupy
the new Roesch building; and j. III.
Taylor has his bar on Main next to
Sharon e Eddlngs plumbing shop.
This gives Main street ten of the IL
saloons and Court street the other
two.
The vote Of the council last evening
was unanimous for the twelve men Sc
lected but the matter had been de-
cided at a secret session at which
there was over an hour Of balloting
before the successful applicants could
be determined.
City Attorney Roy Raley is now ex-
amlning the bonds and investigating
conditions in the buildings and will
make his report at the next meeting
Of the council after which the licenses
will be issued to those who have CON-
piled with all Of the provisions.
Liberal With Roundup.
The question of the city's attitude
towards the Roundup was also defi-
nitely settled last night. BY vote OF
the council the Roundup association
was offered the use of the city's prop
erty above the water works for peri
cd of five years. with an option on q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-22
BOWERMAN FAILS TO
ARRIVE ON SCHEDULE

Acting Governor Jay Bowerman ana
his party who are making tour OF
eastern Oregon to examine the diff
ferent sites offered for the branch
asylum did not arrive this afternoon
and the large delegation of business
men which had gathered at the depot
to greet the men who hold the power
of choice in their hands was forced to
wend its way back to business duties
and forego the auto trip which had
been arranged.
President Thompson of the Com
mercial association received a tele-
gram this morning from Bowerman
stating that his party would arrive in
Pendleton on No. II. President
Thompson Immediately rounded up a
large number of representative citi-
zens who have manifested consider
able activity in trying to secure the
asylum for Pendleton, automobiles
were arranged for to take the board
10 the various sites orrered, and the
train was awaited with considerable
eagerness. 1t arrived at 1885 but the
tall form of the acting governor did
not descend from any of the cars.
The delegation waited until the con-
ductor waved "all aboard" and then
had to admit that the party had not
arrived as per schedule.
A later telegram announced that
they would arrive on No. s and the
auto trip to the sites will be made In
the morning.