davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The roundup record., 1911-11-10
BETTER BABY CROP
Course Of Lectures on Race Culture to
Be inaugurated Under Or.
Woods Hutchinson

New York, Nov. Ito improve the
crop of baby boys and girls is the
object of a course of lectures in eu
genics, or race culture, to be inaugu
rated this evening at the West Side
\. NJ. c. A., under the drectorship OF
DR.. Woods Hutchinson, the famous
physician-writer, whose name is famil
lar to all readers of magazines.
DIR. G. Stanley Hall, president OF
Clark University, will deliver the open.
ing lecture this evening. His sub.
ject will be breeding Men,"
This course of engenics is declared
to be the first organized effort of it's
kind to improve the human strain. Mil
lions and millions of dollars and the
ives of thousands of devoted scientists
have been spent in bettering the
breeds OF hogs, lattle, horses, dogs
and other animals, it is pointed out,
and the human animal alone has been
neglected.
Marriages contracted for money, for
beauty. for social position and for love
will be considered in their relations
on offspring. The physical and men
tai effects Of the following conditions
will be discussed: Differences in age
fthe married pair, late marriages,
disease, mixture of races, influence
of climate and food, poverty, famine,
monogamy, polygamy, human misfits.
heredity, environment and the mar
riage of cousins and other relations.
An outline of the lectures to be de-
livered in the course is as follows:
breeding Men," by DR.. G. Stanley
Hall, sketch of the engenic move
ment in this country and abroad.
What We Inherit and Why" con-
sideratiOn OF personal history before
birth, mental and moral heredity.
rs Breed Stronger than Pasture?"
dealing with the influence of nutri-
tion, physical training, moral training
and the limitations of education.
Modern Principles of Heredity in
Relation to the Marriage of Cousins"
and the relation between such mar
riage and defective offspring.
"Heredity of Insanity, Criminality
and Pauperism," and methods of pre-
venting the reproduction OF the unfit
"The Meaning of Fertilization
"The Principles Of Human Mating"
"The Problem of Chastity anl the
Double Standard of Morals dealing
with the physical basis and advantages
of chastity and the pathological pen
alties of unchastity.
Race Suicide-How Many Children
and Why?" Biological aspects of
the question, and answers to the in
quiry: "Is high birth-rate neces-
sary to national prosperity
"The American Blend" Influence
of mixture of races, and assimilation
in the past and the outlook for the
future; influence of climate and food;
physical superiority of American to
all parent stocks.
The roundup record., 1911-11-10
TROPHIES FOR BEST
SOIL PRODUCTS
Forty Handsome Cups. Valued at
$4,000, to Be Awarded at st.
Paul Land Show

Growers OF choice grains, grasses
fruits and other soil products in the
American northwest will be rewarded
for their trouble in furnishing samples
to their states, sectional or CONNER
cial club exhibits at the St. Paul Lane
Show, according to an announcement
made by the Land Show management
stating that forty handsome sterling
silver trophy cups, valued at $4,000
have been offered by the st. Pau
Association of Commerce and some
enterprising business firms.
To secure one of these cups the
Northwestern Land Show does not re
quire the exhibitor to go to the trou
BILE nor expense which is usually nee
essary to win a prize. All the grower
has to do is to furnish the sample to
those in charge of the state exhibit
or the commercial club, which has
charge of the display OF particular
section at the show to be held in st.
Paul December II to %.
These are some of the trophy cups
offered at the st. Paul show by the
Association of Commerce:
Cup for the best state exhibit, open
to Minnesota, North and South Dakota,
Montana, Idaho, Washington, Oregon
and Alaska.
Cup for the best sectional exhibit
from American Northwest. ;.
Cups for best half bushel Minnesota
wheat for the best bushel of pota-
toes grown in Minnesota; for best
ten ears OF corn grown in Minnesota
and the best bushel of oats grown in
Minnesota.
For North Dakota cups are offered
for the best bushel of wheat and the
best half bushel of flax.
The roundup record., 1911-11-10
GATES Ex.WIFE TO WE'D
Divorced Wife of Charles G. Gates I
Marry Within a Few Days

New York, Nov. 7.-According to re
ports from reliable sources, Mrs
Charles G. Gates, who secured di
vorce last May from the son and he'll
of the late financier, John w. Gates
will be married within few days to
A. C. Migleitta, assistant secretary OF
the Texas Oil Company, on the Gates
properties. The prospective bride
groom of the fair grass widow is well
known in financial and club circles
The wedding is expected to take place
quietly within a week at Mrs. Gates
apartments at Seventy-sixth street and
Park avenue, only the immediate rel
atives and friends of the couple being
invited.
Mrs. Gates was Miss Mary w. Mar.
tin of st. Louis. When her mother
married the second time the daughter
took the name of her stepfather. Ed
gar. She married Charles G. Gates
in 1897, and for thirteen years the cou-
pie were apparently happy and per-
fectly satisfied with each other.
Last spring the papers were filled
with accounts of Charles Gates rec
ord-smashing trip across the continent
in a special train. 1t was at first
thought that he made the flying trip
to secure the services of New York
surgeons in the treatment Of injuries
he had received while motoring, but
It was later learned that he had has
tened here to plead with his wife not
to bring suit for divorce.
Mrs. Gates refused reconciliation
and last May Justice Gerard granted
her decree on statutory grounds. A
few weeks after the divorce an an
nouncement was made of Gates en-
gagement to Florence Elizabeth Hop
wood of Minneapolis. They were mar
ried Sept. q at Uniontown, Pa.
The announcement of the marriage
of Mrs. Gates and Mr. Migletta comes
as surprise, no inkling of their at
tachment having come to public no
tice until quite recently. Immediately
after the ceremony the couple will
leave for the Orient and will attend
the coronation dubar at Delhi, India,
as guests of the viceroy
Sr.A1 I. .s..A Ty1
The roundup record., 1911-11-10
WORLDS WEALTHleST PEOPLE.

1t is quite impossible to say who are
the eight richest mel in The world
Some of the Indian princes are euor-
mously wealthy: there are many
wealthy families in Europe whose
names are hardly known here. SO
little of these fortunes are known tha t
comparison cannot be made. But in
there is an easy comparison, and it IS
definitely known that their flavor, uni
formity, quality and medicinal value
are eNcelled by no brew in the world.
Get your supply OF NJ. NJ. Klein,
Roundup, Montana
The roundup record., 1911-11-10

Seattle, Wash, Oct, 11.-More than
500 5-1o-l5 cent stores in the L. S.,
Canada and Great Britain owned by
seven Eastern Corporations viii be
merged January first into single
ters in the New Wollworth Building
at 233 Broadway.
The roundup record., 1911-11-10
CHAMP CLARK ENDORSED
Kansas Democrats Endorse Speaker
Of National House for
President.

dodge City, Kansas, NOv.11-Champ
Clark Speaker Of the National House
of Representatives,, was endorsed for
nomination for President in 1872 by
the Democratic Convention of the sew.
entieth Congressional Distrit here to-
day. Mr.. Clark, who was the principal
speaker at the Convention was cheer
ed Justify. George Noley, of Hutchin-
son was nominated for congress sue
ceed the late E. T.. Madison, Republi-
can.
The roundup record., 1911-11-10

The place for the hungry-Danils
Cafe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-17
Morning Cable Report
Continued from Page One. }

1Rong renewed in this city yesterday
sympahzers, subsidized when more
bivouacked in the streets
made by mob to rescue number OF
its leaders who were being back All
of the streetca strike today
has caused great delay IN shngs ana
and the Isle of Man has been
pended.
H. B. NJ cruisers port to bring
LONDON August Railway Employees Union
all the railway would start this
eight o'clock.
railway managers appealed the protection
will be n instantly uanship
$4,000 threatened district
certain concessions to the union which
accepted Professionally.
7Thireen members of the socaled poultry
yesterday the
three months each in Jail and the pay
$500 fines
upon
alleged trust had formed keep
quantities in cold storage
Avaor Atwood arrived here last evening
fight 1873 miles, punuad with one stop He will leave for New
PORTLAND Oregon August 17John H. Bullock Charles
arrested yesterday charges
through making prices
Alaskan
CUERNAVACA Mexico August Revolutionary
Emiano zapaa attacking Eighteenth federal
the city of Yautepe de Zaago
n he state of Morelos The the attack made
CHICAGO wind blowing yesterday the
protested their
machines he ground would be counting death
the crowd assembled persuaded
short flights Aya
blown out the lake and fell into the
He moorbOat
1.-THE One Hundred and Fifteenth Coast
Artillery
assist preserving order if necessary,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-17
HICKMAN IDENTIFIES TOOGOOD

ing. He was sober when he came
back but looked strangely agitated
and was carrying his coat on his arm.
Mrs. Kaiakahi asked him where
Daisy was and he replied that he had
left her with Hannah Smith going
for a date" A little later Mrs. Kaia-
kahi heard nrm say, I've got Daisy
all right"
After coming back to the house
Toogood, according to the witness,
went into an adjoining room and fun
bled about with a tool-boX belonging
to witness husband. She lay awake
and he came out of the room and ask
ed her why she didn't go to sleep. He
had something in his hand which he
was trying to hide.
The police have been unable so far
10 find the instrument with which the
girl was struck on the head and fur
Their search of the house will probably
be made today, the contents of the
tool-boX receiving particular attention.
Witness said that Mr.. and Mrs. Too
good were fighting all the time and
that on several occasions he had tried
to stab her. She proceeded to pull
knife from a handbag which she was
carrying, but was told that such evil
dence was unnecessary.
Daisy, said the mother, was afraid
to live alone with her husband and
for that reason came to her house on
Aloe Lane.
On Sunday afternoon Toogood got
mad with his wife because she would
give him no money.
Most of the time he no work." said
the mother-in-law, but lives on me
and his wife. Often he has stolen
from me and her and Johnny Macau-
lay"
Look Elk, the hackman gave evil
dence as to his hack having been
stolen on Monday night from the cor
ner of Maunakea and Pauahi streets.
He related how he jumped into Aka
mas hack and started to search for
his missing vehicle, and how he en-
countered it on Punchbowl near the
gates of Queens Hospital
He saw a white horse approaching
which he recognized as his and jump
ing out of Akana's hack grabbed the
bride of his horse and brought it to a
standstill.
What for you steal my hack?" he
demanded of the man who was driv-
ing.
What did you want to tie your
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-17

Evidence adduced at the coroner's
inquest held last night on the body
of Daisy Nawili Toogood leaves little
doubt that in Albert Toogood the po-
lice have the perpetrator of the homi-
eide.
The mother of the dead girl gave
damaging evidence last night, and
Hickman Look Elk, in the presence of
the jury, identified Toogood beyond a
shadow of doubt as the man who had
stolen his hack.
But for the fact that Toogood stole
the hack of about the only driver in
the city who was able to recognize
him in the dark Toogood would prob
ably have succeeded in hiding the re-
mains of the girl and it might have
been months before the mystery of
her disappearance were solved, if in
deed, it ever were.
In stealing the hack, Toogood prob
ably acted on one of two ideas. He
either stole the hack with the view
of driving into the country with the
body and concealing it somewhere, or
of leaving it standing in the outskirts
with the body of his wife still inside
thereby throwing suspicion on the
driver of the vehscIe.
The jury consisted of J. Carey
Fred Turrill, c. Neiper, E. McCorris
ton, T. Lee and H. J. Holmes.
County Attorney Cathcart was pres
ent for the Territory and Deputy
Sheriff Rose conducted the inquest
T. NJ. Harrison and J. w. A. Red
house were interested spectators.
DR.. Emerson testified that he found
the right eye of the woman blackeneC
and the lips pulled the lower lip be
ing SCARED inside, On the left side
of the head just above the ear there
was evidence of a blow with some
blunt instrument. There was no frac
ture of the skull and no puncture o
the scalp. Death resulted from hemor
rhage and confusion of the brain.
Mrs. Kaiakahi, mother of the muir
dered girl, stated that her daughte
was twenty-six years old and hat
been married to Toogood two years
Daisy left witness house on Aloe Ian,
about four p. m. on Sunday to go t,
her own house in Kakaako to &c
some clothes. She did not see he
alive again.
On Monday night about sever
o'clock Toogood left the house on Alo
Lane saying that he was going to lool
for his wife. He came back between
midnight and one o'clock in the morn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-17
GREATER ACCOMMODATIONS.

Owing to the demand for accommo-
dations at Haleiwa the old billiard
hall under the cocoanut trees has
been rebuilt into apartments with
baths for the accommodation of the
guests who consider this the most de-
lightful place on the islands for a
weeks stay. Being so convenient to
the city, many tourists run down for
the weekend, and there have been
nights when the applications for
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-17

hack by the post for?" was the an
swer he got.
You stole my hack and l take you
to the police station" said Look Elk,
whereupon the man on the seat jump
ed down and vanished in the dark
ness.
At this point Toogood was brought
in, shoeless and looking pale and hag-
gard.
"Is this the man who stole your
hack?" Look Elk was asked.
Yes, that's him." exclaimed the
hackman instantly.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-17

+ Asked how it was that he was so
sure that ToogooG was the man who
stole his hack, Look Elk said that four
or five years ago he was driving for a
Chinese firm which had business at
the wharves and that at that time Too
good was working on the wharves as
sweeper and the two frequently had
alterations.
The inquest will be continued to-
night at 1880 o'clock.
Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-17

Twenty boxes and barrels Of
new and beautiful things. Everything
free for Green Stamps. Call and ask
the man. Beretania and Fort.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-17

rooms could not be filled. Hence
! the addition.
The billiard table has been moved
to the lanai at the back of the house,
so that those who wish may indulge
as usual.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-07
|W.H.FORCE TRIES TO
HIT PHOTOGRAPH
Father of Colonel Astors Fiancee Drops Dignity and
Gives Chase to Speedy Picture Taker-More Rumor-'
ed Plans of Wedding.

The colonel laughed in reply and
dashed away.
Colonel ,Astor's secretary said the
colonel and the Forces would spend
the weekend at the Astor estate al
Rhine Clitf-on-the-H Hudson.
1t was rumored a minister had been
found to perform the ceremony, and
that 1t had been arranged for the
party to cross into Connecticut from
Rhine Cliff. In this way, IL was re.
ported, the wedding might take place
in some quiet retreat within the next
few days.
Baked by refusals of ministers
Episcopal. Baptist, and Methodist-to
marry him to Miss Force, Colonel As
tor is said to have sent his private
secretary on motor tour through
Connecticut In an effort to discover
a clergyman who will perform the GER
emory.
This was the intended wedding day,
but their plans fell through because
the search, with a thousand-dollar fee,
for a complaisant clergyman in Rhode
Island was in vain. In addition, the
laws of that State demand a five days
notice before a woman nonresident
can be married there. This, 1t is
thought, would mean too much pub
licity for the Astor-Force wedding, and
1t was decided to go elsewhere.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-07

NEW YORK, Sept THE spectacle
Of the elderly, digniied William H.
Force, prospective father-in-law OF
Col. John Jacob Astor, chasing a
photographer and intent upon Gaming
him, diverted throng of promenaders
in Fifth avenue today. Mr.. Force
was about to enter a jewelers. shop
when the photographer made an at
tempt to snap him. Mr.. Force -four
ished his cane and rushed for his tor
mentor, but the young man proved
fleeter and escaped.
Throughout the day there was ex-
element in the neighborhood of the
Force home, hundreds of persons be-
ing drawn 'thither by the belief that
the celebrated marriage was about to
take place. The most interesting in
cident was the hurried visit of Colonel
Aston, who spent few minutes in the
Force home and then dashed away in
his big motor car.
Meantime the Astor yacht, the Mona,
was coaled and ready for sailing on a
moments notice, and it was generally
believed the wedding party would en-
bark before nightfall.
AS he left the Force residence,
Colonel <Astor was asked If the we'd
ding would take place today.
NO" he replied.
viii 1t be in seventy-two hours?"
was asked.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-07
KAISER AND CAR To
!. SEEK PEACE PACTS
SOON, REPORT HERE
Overtures Will Be Made Be-
fore Congress Meets, De-
partment Hears.

Before Congress reconvenes in De-
eember the State Department expects to
successfully negotiate two more arbi-
tration treaties with great powers. Ger
many and Russia have indicated that
they are prepared to discuss such con-
lvention.
7 Should these two countries join the
United States, Great Britain, and
France in a pact to submit all questions
ito arbitration, such a combination
would be formed that its moral infiu-
ence would compel the remainder of the
bowers to follow.
The five powers now interested in
this movement are the greatest on
earth. They have the greatest navies
and the greatest standing armies. They
have the greatest volume Of commerce
and most splendidly developed civiliZa-
tion there is in the world.
Already Germany has asked for
copies of the treaty negotiated be-
tween this country, Great Britain and
France Russia also has drafts of
this convention, and the foreign Of
tices of these two governments are
about ready, 1t is learned, to take up
Formal negotiations. This work will
be done quietly, when once begun,
and probably nothing will be said
about it officially until actual results
can be announced. This will be just
before reconvehing the regular ses-
sion Of Congress, it is said today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-07
w. B. MOSES & SONS
Why You Can Buy Fur
from This | House in Sept,
Cheaper Than At Any 9th

An Annual September Sale held Washington
teen
We
tugh would
uar business o uunn i,
The in
of
MAKING MONTHS BEFORE THE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-07
ACID EXPLOSION
CALLS OUT WHOLE
FIRE DEPARTMENT
Employees of Alexandria
Firm Put Out Blaze
Without Help. a
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.

The explosion Of large carboy Of
nitric acid in the warehouse, Of E. s.
Leadbeater, on South Lee street, called
out the fire department shortly before
g o'clock this morning. Employees OK
the firm extinguished the flames before
the arrival Of the apparatus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-07
BLISS ELECTRICAL SCHOOL

BY concentrating all energy on the theoret.
fcai and practical electricity and mechanical
drawing. a thorough course fin applied cleo
ericity is given
COMPLETE IN ONE YEAR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-07

When James Elliott was brought be-
fore Justice Cation for yagrancy he was
given one hour to leave town. The city,
however, apparently had too strong an
attraction for him, for he was again
arrested oy officer Bell. This morning
he was fined s..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-07
The George Washington University
Department of Law
THREE-YEAR COURSE
Leading to Degree of LII. ID.
DAY SESSIONS


For those who desire to devote their
entire time to the study of law.
LATE AFTERNOON SESSIONS
From 1850 to $50 for those having
only part of their time for the study
of law.
A MEMBER OF-and the only Law
School in the District of Columbia
complying with the standard Of work
and requirements of the
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN LAW
SCHOOLS.
Next session opens and actual work
begins September 9th, at 4:50 p. m.
| For catalogue and further informa-
Ition, write or call upon
The Secretary of the Department of
Law,
NEW MASONIC TEMPLE,
I3th ST., N. Y. Ave. and III ST. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-07
|. GEORGETOWN
UNIVERSITY
.SCH0OLGeFLAW

1t utilities to the full the advantages
which make the National CAPITAL the
greatest center of legal learning in the
United States. Three-year course lead
ing to the degree of LII. B. Fourth-year
or postgraduate course, leading to the
degree of Ii. NJ. Full course on Patent
Law without extra cost. All sessions
held in the evenings, giving students
an opportunity to be self-supporting or
to have practical training In law Offices,
Reopens Wednesday, October 4.
Tuition, $4,000.
Office will be open for registration.
consultation. &c. from 10 a. m. to $40
p. m.
Further information or catalogues
may be obtained by addressing
R ]. WATKINS, Secretary.
GEORGETOWN LAW SCHOOL,
5O8-S e ST. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-07

Emma Arnold Houtchens, daughter
of the late John Arnold. of this city,
died at her home. 1880 MASSACHUSETTS
avenue, Washington. yesterday. The
body was brought here, and burial will
be made In Ivy Hill Cemetery tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-07

Actual CONSTRUCTION, lnstaIlt lton, and test
ing. For young men of character, energy
Z and ambition. is years of greatest success.
Opens September 20 Write for new catalogue.
Address 20 Chicago ave-. Takema Park.
) ;NashinytOns D. G ..
The Washington herald., 1911-02-20
FORMAL NOTICE SERVED
UPON THE SENATE
An Extra Session Certain if Reciprocity Agreement Is
Not Voted Upon Before March 4.

something in the interest of reasonable
policy of protection an opposition will
spring up that will wipe from the statute
books ''the last trace of a protective
tariff
The Mccall statement conveys a plain
intimation to the Democrats that Presi-
dent Taft will veto any tariff revision
that is not in keeping with his own the
Ory of protective principles. This OBJ
viously is intended as a warning to the
Democrats that any attempt by them to
tack the reciprocity treaty to a radical
tariff revision measure in a special ses-
sion would be blocked by executive ac-
ton when the measure reaches the White
House
Representative McCall's statement
makes it apparent that Mr.. Taft is not
talking special session by way Of a threat
The Presidents attitude is precisely as
stated in The Washington Herald more
than week ago. He feels obligated under
the formal agreement with Canada to
Call a special session in the event of the
failure of Congress to act before March
4 next.
The formal agreement between the two
governments pledges each to its utmost
efforts to bring about the passage of the
legislation. The President feels that his
power to call an extraordinary session Of
Congress is included in this utmost eff
forts" pledge, and that he in honor bound
10 fulfill it.