davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-17
Bliss Electrical School

Is the Oldest ard best school in the world teaching
electricity exclusively. Theoretical and practical
course complete IL one year. Students actually
construct dynamos. motors. and electrical instru-
mentS Graduates hold good positions IN the electr
cal industries throughout the world.
Eighteenth year begins September q.
Catalogue on request
I1dress. BLISS ELECTRICAL SCHOOL,
No % Chicago avenue Takoma Park. D. @.
nua70t
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-17

If you have sore feet. tired feet
sweaty feet, lame feet, tender feet,
smelly feet. corns, callouSes, or bunions.
read what happened to Mrs Crockett.
OF JeffersonviNe. TIZ DID 1T. Mr..
Crockett saws. "AfteF the second treat
ment she walked downstairs one foot
Mt time. she has not been able to
walk downstairs before en- past i've
years. except by stepping down ON each
step with one foot at n time. This IN
remarkable. Send fve more boxes"
No matter what ais your feet or what
under heaven you have used without get
ting relief, just use TIZ. It's different.
1t acts right OF. It cures sore feet TO
stay cured. It's the only foot remedy
ever made which acts on the principle OF
drawing out all the poisonous exudations
which cause sore feet. Powders and
other remedies merely clog W the pores.
TIz cleans them out and keeps them
clean. You VAL feel better the first time
IFS used Use Il a week and YOU can
forget you ever had sore feet. There Is
nothing on earth that can compare with
H. TIZ is for sale at all druggists. &c
per box, or direct. If you wish, from
Walter Luther Dodge & Co., Chicago,
III Reccmnoended and sold by O'Don-
neu's storeG
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-17
WILL EXAMINE REMAINS.
Attorney for DIR. Crippen Gets Per-
mission of Authorities.

London. Aug. l6.-Arthur Newton. solo.
itor for Dr. Crippen, the alleged murder.
er Of his wife, the actress. known as
Belle Eimore, has secured permission
from the authorities TO make an indie
pendent examination OF the remains
found in the cellar Of DR.. Crippen's
house. Two doctors were busy all this
afternoon on the remains. and will con-
tinue their work
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-17
BEYERLYISOTIRRED
BY LATEST UPSET
President Hears of Defeat
Handed Roosevelt.
SHAKE-UP PLANS SET ASIDE

Republican Leaders, with whip in
Hand, Expected to Go Slow Until
Full Meaning of COlonePs "DecIa-
ration" Can BE Solved and Present
Heavy Clouds in Party Pass over.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-17
Ocean stenmnhips.

New York. Aug. l5-ATriFed; Kronprinzcssin c.
ellie. from Bremen August 9; Bremen. from Bre-
men. August 6.
Arrived out; Mauritania. az Liverpool; Vadcrland.
az Antwerp; Kaiser Wilhelm Ger Gross. al Bremen
Sailed from foreign ports: Kronp.irz Wilhelm,
from Bremen.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-17
Rerort. Room Robbed.

Report was made 10 the police last
night by Wesley Cronder. Of 1905 N
street northwest. that his room had been
entered and a suit Of clothes. a rain coat,
and several small articles stolen.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-17
ROOSEVELT JOINS
INSURGENT RANKS
Continued from Page One.

the plan to make the colonel temporary
chairman. and was highly pleased with
it. In consequence many OF those pres
ent considered that the committees ac-
ton might be taken as a slap at both
the administration and the colonel.
IndOrses the Administration.
The machine members steadfastly
maintained. however. that the nominal
ton OF MI sherman amounted solely 10
an Endorsement OF the Taft administra-
ton. and that Il was 70 be interpreted
Ia no other light The organization lead
ers, IN a word, denied emphatieany that
been aimed as a blow az Col. Roosevelt.
but their very obvious elation showed
that it was something more than fac
tional victory.
Mr.. GriscOm. after the meeting was
over. had very little 20 say in regard 20
what passed. He would not agree 10
the suggestion that the committees action
had been in the nature OF a personal
rebuff TO Col Roosevelt. nor would he
agree that IL meant a slight to the ad-
ministration. He said however, that
the nomination of Mr. sherman had been
sprung upon him as a surprise. and that
he would have preferred a conference
on the matter 20 immediate action Hav-
ing learned OF the status OF affairs. he
said that he entered the committee meet
ing expecting 20 be beaten.
The defeat OF Col Roosevelt to-day
does not mean that he Is out OF the race
for the temporary Craftsmanship entirely,
however Mr. Griscom expressed the in
tenuon OF carrying the fight for the
Roosevelt nomination TO the floor Of the
state convention when II meets. as desig-
mated by the committee to-day. In Con-
yention Hall. Saratoga. at noon on Sep
TENDER q.
Roosevelt n Delegate.
Mr.. Griscom said that action taken by
the committee would amount 70 very
little anyway. because Mr.. Roosevelt
would be chosen n delegate. and that he
would make a speech from the floor OF
the convention; and that Mr.. Roosevelt
would be able 20 speak with greater free
dom as a delegate than he would from
the platform as the temporary chairman.
Mr.. Griscom said that the vote taken by
the committee would not discourage the
progressive element in the party, because.
after all. the majority was q verv small
one. He frankly told Mr. Woodruff that
the fight will be taken to the convention,
and that Mr.. Roosevelt's name would be
presented TO the convention as the tenn
porary chairman.
II can be stated that Mr.. Grscom and
those who are with him and with MIR.
Roosevelt do not think that the Wood
ruff-B -Wadsworth faction will con-
troll the convention. They pointed cut
that many of the leaders who voted to-
day for Sherman, although protesting TO
be able 70 control their delegates. would
not be able TO vote delegations as a unit
on any proposition that aime1 ut the
humiliation of Col. Roosevelt.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-17
DEATH OF MONTT
SHOCKS OFFICIALS
Chilean President Affected
by GaynOr Tragedy.
SENIOR YoACHAM IS GR1EvED

Charge d'ARaires Believes south
American Never Recovered from
Shooting of MayOr-DawsOn, Hale,
and Brig. Gen. Carter Pay Nigh
Tribute 10 Chilean President.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-17
EDUCATIONAL.
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR
a Good School

Perhaps Woods Commercial School 81 T. Cap.
g.. is just what you want. Thousands win tell
you so. for in . years many have learned short
hand bookkeeping, taewriting arithmetic. gram
mar spelling. aud writing IN that institution and
obtained good positions This advertisement does
not say much. but catalogue does. II is free,
and want you 10 have one
COURT F. WOOD, Prsn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-17
TO HAVE A PLEASANT TIME TO-DAY
co TO
MARSHALL HALL
WITH THE
Royal Arcanumites.
KENSINGTON.

Steamer Charles Macalester leaves wharf al 10
a. n. 2.S0 and SO n m Round trip. s centA
Music, dancing. bah game. &C.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-17

Cars from 18th and ~ Y. ave. every quarter hour
until $50 D. N. and then from Loop. CODnect AZ
Chevy Chase Lake with KenE' 1Etun Line.
The Springfield herald., 1910-05-20
BABY WASTED TO SKELETON

my little son, when about year
and half old, began to have sores
come out on his face. l had physi-
clan treat him, but the sores grew
worse. Then they began to come out
on his arms. then on other parts of
his body. and then one came on his
chest, worse than the others. Then I
called another physician. Still he
grew worse. At the end of about a
year and a half of suffering he grew
SO bad that l had to tie his hands in
cloths at night to keep him from
scratching the sores and tearing the
flesh. He got to be mere skeleton.
and was hardly able to walk.
"My aunt advised me to try Cuti-
cura Soap and Cuticura Ointment.
sent to drug store and got cake of
Cuticura Soap and a box Of the Oint-
ment and followed directions. At the
end of two months the sores were all
we'll He has never had any sores
of any kind since. / can sincerely say
that only for Cuticura my child would
have died. used only one cake of
Cuticura Soap and about three boxes
of Ointment.
Il am a nurse and my profession
brings me into many different fam
flies and It is always a pleasure for
me to tell my story and recommend
Cuticura Remedies. Mrs. Egbert Shell.
don, Litchfield, Conn, Oct. 23, 1909."
The Springfield herald., 1910-05-20
SENSATION in
INVESTIGATION
srENoeRAPHER SAYS sALLiN.
GERS ASSISTANT WROTE
PRESIDENTS LETTER.
Mr.. TAFT EXPLAINS
WASHINGTON STIRRED BY THE
DEVELOPMENTS OF
SATURDAY.

Washington.-Oscar Lawler. assist
ant attorney general OF the Interior
Department. OF which Richard A. Bal
Nnger is the head, did in fact prepare
. draft Of a letter addressed to Sec
retary Ballinger and in such form and
phrase that 1t might have been adopt
cd verbatim and signed by the Presi-
dent as Mr.. Taft's exoneration of the
secretary from the charges Of l.. r.
CLAWS and authorizing the dismissal
OF CLAWS from his position of special
agent of the Interior Department.
This draft by Mr.. Lawler was deliv-
cred Saturday afternoon to the Ballin-
ger-Pinchot committee and ordered
spread upon the records OF the inves-
tigation. Careful comparison OF the
Lawler draft with the letter of the
President shows that Mr.. Taft did, in
fact, adopt practically verbatim, even
to short paragraphs, Mr.. Lawler's lam
guage. The substance OF the two doc
uments is otherwise widely dissimilar.
The subject is on every tongue in
Washington, where almost every man,
woman and child is bitterly either a
Ballinger or Pinchot partisan.
The thing came to head in the
publication of q statement attributed
to Frederick NJ. Kerby. one of the stem
ographers in the office of Secretary
Ballinger. in which Kerby related at
length the circumstances under which
he alleged the Lawler draft to have
been prepared.
The Springfield herald., 1910-05-20
WEsTE RN.

County Treasurer Gormley seized
125 cars of the Seattle Electric Com
pany and thereby collected $167.000
delinquent taxes.
Fire OF unknown origin Sunday al
most wiped out the ls.tle town Of Bo.
nanza, thirty miles east OF klamath
Falls. The loss is about $4,000, with
little insurance.
Dr. B. C. Hyde was found guilty at
Kansas City Monday of murder in the
first degree In the Swope case. His
punishment will be Imprisonment for
life.
Papers were signed Friday night
whereby the Butte copper properties
owned by William A. Clark. formerly
over to the Amalgamated Copper Com
pany
The Oklahoma state banking board,
1t was learned Tuesday, has made an
assessment of one per cent on the in
creased deposits of the 66S state
banks as appeared on March IL. in or
der to replenish the state guaranty
fund, which was greatly depleted.
Director Campbell of the Lick OBJ
servatory Tuesday issued the follow.
ing statement: Halley's comet is the
most conspicuous comet since that Of
September and October, 1882. and the
chances are good that in a few days
it will surpass in apparent size the
great comet OF 1852.
Gov. w. R. Stubbs Of Kansas has
refused to order out the state militia
to lend influence in the controversy
between the striking miners of the
Kansas coal fields and the operators.
according to an announcement made
Sunday night by Charles S. Keith,
president of the Southwestern Coal
Operators Association.
Los Angeles and surrounding terri
tory was visited Sunday by series
of earthquake shocks that alarmed
many people. but did little damage be-
yond breaking dishes, destroying
house ornaments and cracking light
walls. The shocks began about 6 SO
in the morning and were felt as late
as 1853 at the beach resorts and in
Pasadena, Riverside. Redlands and
San Bernardino. where tremblors oc-
Cured Thursday night. Pasadena suf-
fered the heaviest damage, SO far as
reported
The Springfield herald., 1910-05-20
Northern Mines to Open.

Denver.-Preparation are being
made by the coal mine operators in
the northern fields to reopen every
one Of the thirty mines in that district
the majority of which have been
closed since the walk-out of the miners
about six weeks ago over disagree
ment in signing new wage schedules.
The operators believe that many OF
their former employees are weary OF
idleness and willing to go back to
work. SO Saturday notices were posted
saying that the mines would be re-
opened on the eight-hour basis at the
scale in effect prior to April /, 1910,
and that il former employees did not
apply for work miners would be
brought in.
The Springfield herald., 1910-05-20
The President EXPLAINS.

Washington.-Presi Taft has
taken hand in the situation which has
arisen concerning the inside" history
of his letter of September 1S. exoner-
ating Secretary Ballinger from the
charges of Special Agent l.. r. CLAWS
and authorizing the dismissal of Gla-
Wis.
Over his own signature he adj
dressed long letter to Senator Knute
Nelson. chairman OF the Hallinger-
Pinchot Investigating committee. set
ting forth in minute detail the Sc
Quence of events following hiS receipt
at Beverly on August IS of the
charges of CLAWS.
The president makes no diTkct men
tIon of the statement of Frederick NJ.
Kerby. the young stenographer IN Sec
retary Ballingers office, in which the
stenographer declared the presidents
letter of exoneration was prepared in
Ballinger's office by Oscar Lawler. as
sistant attorney general for the in
terror department. Sunday nights
utterance by Taft obviously was pro-
voked by Kerby's statement.
Taft declares not only Lawler did
prepare such a letter as Kerby said he
did. but that he did so by the presi
dents specific direction. When he re-
ceived it he found, he says. that it was
not what he wanted to issue. and he
wrote the letter himself in the form
in which he desired it. using from
Lawler's draft only one or two gen
eral statements.
The president goes still further,
and takes up the question of the back
dating" of Attorney General Wicker.
sham's summary of the CLAWS
charges to which Attorney Louis D..
Brandeis has drawn attention. Taft
says that the attorney generals let.
ter was in fact back dated" and
that this also was done by his special
direction.
The Springfield herald., 1910-05-20
Really a Serious Dilemma.

THE chap who works on one side of
me-" said an Office man. has been mar
ried six weeks and he sneaks to the
telephone about four times day and
calls up his wife, and then l hear him
saying: Dear, how is your headache
now? hope you are feeling better
Then pretty soon he comes back to his
desk and goes to work again all smi-
ling.
THE man who works on the other
side of me has been married six years
and he goes to the telephone only
when he's called and then l hear him
saying: Why, can't possibly do that.
l can't spare the money and then he
comes back to his desk all scowling.
And. really. when l hear the way
these two men go on l don't know
what to do. l don't know whether to
get married or to stay bachelor"
The Springfield herald., 1910-05-20
Benefit In outdoor schools.

Speaking before the National Associ-
alton for the Study and Prevention of
tuberculosis recently, DR.. Henry Far
mum Stoll of Hartford, Conn. said:
Every city should have one or more
outdoor schools" He recommended
such institutions for all delicate, So
called scrofulous or anaemic children,
and those with tuberculosis of the
bones. who are now in ordinary
schools Doctor Stoll declared that
twenty to forty per cent. of school
children in large cities are infected
with tuberculosis. By the use of tu-
berculin. it was ascertained that 10 per
cent. of the children from tuberculous
homes were infected as against only 26
per cent. OF those from supposedly
healthy homes. 1t was also found that
so per cent. of the frail children from
healthy homes had the germs of the
disease. but that only 13 per cent. of
the robust children from similar homes
were thus affected.
The Springfield herald., 1910-05-20
chiIdren's Agricultural Clubs.

Greeley.-After covering 800 miles
visiting thirty-three districts. thirty
four different schools. sixty-four teach
ers and 1.45O pupils in the interest OF
forming boys and girls agricultural
clubs. Prof. Netherton of the State Ag
ricultural college and l.. H. Harrison,
superintendent of schools of Weld
county. returned to Greeley Friday
morning, completing the canvass in
eleven days. They report great en-.
thusiasm over the club plan and that
practically every school district visit
ed will take it up.
The Springfield herald., 1910-05-20
King so,omon's Big Lead Strike.

Frisco.-At 1000 feet in the King
Solomon Tunneling and Development
Company has encountered a six-foot
streak of what is known as steel ga
lena ore running seventy per cent.
pure lead. The vertical depth is about
1000 feet. The ore is exceedingly
heavy and is very close grained. The
vein is true fissure vein, running d.
agonally up and down through igneous
rock. The ore is rich in other miner
ais besides lead. A typical analysis
by Denver assaying firm shows the
total values to run over $50 ton. The
sample contained 500 worth of gold,
SIS to $40 worth of silver and as high
as $40 worth of copper. Samples ran
as high as $50 in gold. $40 in silver
and $40 in copper.
The Springfield herald., 1910-05-20
SPORT.
WESTERN 'LEAcgE-MAy I:


The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ameri-
can game at Philadelphia Tuesday
was twelve innings and 1 to /.
Pat Bohannan. with Denver several
years. is now pitching for the Frank
fort team in the Blue Grass league of
Kentucky.
Sunday baseball is to be encouraged
by the authorities in New York. Not
the professional game, but baseball as
played by boys in the city parks.
Matt McGrath of New York hurled
the 56-pound weight 81 feet 1O&
inches without run or follow. two
inches and fraction beyond the
worlds record. Sunday. The record
was 81 feet S-5 inches.
Fashion Plate. a i-year-old chestnut
colt entered by the Oneck stable, won
the Metropolitan handicap at Belmont
park Friday in the fastest time in the
history of the event-1:37 40 for the
mile.
John Ennis, an athlete of Stamford,
Conn, will leave New York May 23rd
in an effort to lower Edward Payson
Westons record between New York
and San Francisco.
The most valuable dog in the world
died Thursday in the kennels of J.
Cooper Mott. at Great Neck, l.. /. The
dog was champion Chinehan Young
Jack of English bull breed. for which
Mr.. Mott paid $3.50 on May IL, 1903
Purses aggregating $4,000 will be
hung up for harness races at the
Wisconsin State fair, to he held in
Milwaukee September IL to 10. in
elusive. The total amount offered is
$4,000 less than last year, but is in
accordance with rule adopted at the
last meeting of the American associa-
tion of fairs and eXpositions.
The first annual championship races
of the American Automobile Associa.
tion will be run on the polished brick
course of the Indianapolis speedway
May S0th. These events will occupy
the third day of the meet. On the Fri
day and Saturday preceding, other
programs, in which also will contest
many drivers and cars of national and
international reputation. will take
place.
A feat that will not be duplicated In
years occurred Saturday when two
men broke the worlds pole vaulting
record. The first man to accomplish
1t was F. T. Nelson of Yale. who set
the mark at IL feet 6ls inches. 1t was
his fate to hold the record for only a
few hours, however. Scott Of Stan
ford. who held the record before.
cleared the bar at ~ feet 65s inches.
Only the difference in time made Nell
son worlds record-holder at all.
The Springfield herald., 1910-05-20
FOREIGN.

1t is learned that the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
of Queen Victoria of Spain is expected
within month.
Commander Peary lectured Sunday
before the Geographical Society. King
Victor Emanuel. the Duke of the
Abruzzi and Marquis di San Guiliano.
minister of foreign affairs, were pres
ent.
Daniel Kinet, the Belgian aviator.
at Mourmelon, France, Sunday broke
the worlds record for an aeroplane
flight with passenger, remaining in
the air for two hours and fifty-one
minutes. At Chalons Sur Marne on
April s, Kinet made flight with pas
senger of two hours and twenty min
utes. Previous to that Orville Wright
the air at Berlin last September with
a passenger for one hour and thirty
five minutes.
Kaiser Wilhelm informed Co. Roose-
welt Wednesday after that the mill.
tary maneuvers near Berlin that he
was the only private citizen who
ever had an opportunity to witness
the maneuvers of our German troops"
Thursday Mr.. Roosevelt delivered a
lecture on the topic. THE World
Movement" at the University of Ber
lin and received from the university
the honorary degree of doctor of
philosophy. Emperor William honored
the occasion with his presence.
The commission appointed April 90
to inquire into the expulsion of Jews
residing Illegally in Kiev, Russia. and
elsewhere outside the pale. has fin
ished its labors. Eleven hundred and
fifty cases have been investigated.
One hundred and seventy families will
be allowed to remain and possibly an
additional thirty when the list has
been revised.
One hundred and thirty-seven min
ers lost their lives Thursday in a ex-
plosnio in the Wellington coal mine
at White Haven, England.
The Springfield herald., 1910-05-20
GEN ERAl.
reported,

Forest fires are still threatening
several settlements in Minnesota.
The battleship Florida. largest in
the navy, was launched at the Brook
lyn navy yard Thursday.
The B'nai Birth convention, in ses-
sion in St. Louis, urged Jews to boy
colt theaters where their race is bur-
lesQued.
Four Italians, man. his wife and
their two children. lost their lives in
a fire that destroyed a Brooklyn tene-
ment Sunday.
]. w. Van Cleave. former president
citation, died of heart disease at his
home in ST. Louis Sunday.
Announcement was made at Dayton.
Ohio, Tuesday. that the Wright broth
ers will attempt to better Paulhan's
long-distance aeroplane feat by fly .ng
from Dayton to Chicago.
BY order of Mayor Gaynor, the
play THE Girl With the Whooping
Cough" in which Valeska Suratt was
starring, has been taken off the
boards at the New York theater.
Pearl Burns, l5-yearold railroad
telegraph operator at Westfield. Mass.
for forty-five minutes Friday night
held at bay man with a tiny nickel
plated monkey-wrench. The man was
captured.
John D. Rockefeller. always popular
among the people of Tarrytown. N. Y.
where he lives, is adding to that pop
ularity this spring by his fondness
for taking his friends and neighbors
out driving. Not pleasant day goes
by without the oil king inviting some
of them, men, women and children, to
ride with him in automobile or car
riage, and it is safe to say that the in
vitations are seldom declined, for his
vehicles are the best to be had. and
the drives around Tarrytown are beau
tiful. Mr.. Rockefeller, before starting
for ride, always dons paper vest,
declaring it a great protection against
colds. and he insists that his guests
do the same. After the ride he re-
fuses to take back the garments, and
consequently in nearly every home in
Tarrytown may be found paper vest
preserved as souvenir OF a delight
full ride with the multi-millionaire.
That four great express companies
get net returns of from forty-three to
lis per cent or more on capital en-
ployed in actual express operations,
was stated in a report issued Thurs
day by the Merchants association of
New York
Albert H. Walker, a New York law.
yer, has issued a pamphlet in which
he charges that the Reading railroad
has robbed" the independent coal
miners and owners along its lines of
500 500 900 in less than thirteen years
by violations of the interstate com
morce act.
Stating that the Sangamon county
investigation into alleged Illinois leg
islative bribery should be postponed
until the Cook county probe had been
concluded. Attorney General Stead
Tuesday filed notice with States At
torney Burke of Sangamon county
that he would enter motion to that
effect in the Sangamon county circuit
court.
Federal investigation of the sinking
Of the packet City of Saltillo in the
Mississippi river at Glen Park, Mo-.
Wednesday. with a loss of twelve
lives. will soon be made