davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
BREACH STILL OPEN
AMONG STUDENTS
Lecture Course Suspended,
Pending Arrangements.

With the refusal Of DR.. William A.
White to give separate lectures to
Georgetown and George Washington
medical students at the Government Hos
pital for the Insane apart from the stu
dents Of Howard University the breach
is still open.
DR.. White yesterday wrote to Dean
Borden, of the George Washington Med
ical School. stating that the lectures
would have to be suspended until a re-
adjustment Of affairs is made.
DR.. Borden said that as long as the stu
dents refused to attend the lectures for
racial reasons the course would be sus-
pended until other arrangements were
made
In his letter DR.. Borden assured the
faculty that he did not bear any i'll feel
ing against the students for what they
did, but that his lectures were free. to the
students who wished to hear them, and
until there is a solution of the problem
he must keep on With his regular course
regardless of the feelings Of the students.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
COL. ROOSEVELT IS GREVED
AT NEWS OF HIS DEATH.

New York. Jan. 19.-Col. Roosevelt
heard Of the death of Paul Morton al
Oyster Bay tonight and gave out this
statement:
Il am greatly grieved and shocked al
Mr. Morton's death. He was a stanch
and loyal friend. and an absolutely
square man in every relation. I. was
exceedingly fond of him personally and
1 found him an admirable Cabinet Off
Ger.
1T was to him more than to ant
other man that we owed the information
which enabled the government definitely
to break up the practice Of giving re-
bates by the railroads. And this service
was one which he. alone among the rail-
road men. was willing. atopo small cost
to himself. to render 20 the public. and
for which he is entitled to the grateful
remembrance of all men who deem it of
prime Importance to see the law rigidly
and justly enforced. For private and
public reasons both, l deeply regret his
death"
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
EPISCOPAL HOME
NBARS COMPLETION
Corporators Hold Meeting
and Re-elect Board.

The annual meeting Of the corporators
Of the Episcopal Home for Children for
the election of the board OF directors.
was held yesterday in the American Sc
curity and Trust Company Building.
Reports from the building committee
showed that the new home. in course OF
construction at Anacostia. will be COM
pleted within few weeks. The build
ing is being erected at a cost Of $1,000.
1t is situated on high hill overlooking
the Anacostia River The building is Il
memorial to Mrs. Ewing. of New York.
a generous gift of $1,000 for the en-
dowment fund by DR.. William c. Rives.
was also reported The home is nonsec-
tartan, although maintained by the Epis-
cOpal Church
The board of directors was reelected
as follows: Bishop Alfred Harding. chair
man: Henry p. Blair. DIR. William c.
Rives, J. Holdsworth Gordon. Will
lam III. Singleton, John J.. Weaver, Rev.
Willard G.. Davenport. Mrs. Arthur A.
Birney. Charles J. Bell, Mrs. T.. B..
EarnshaW. Miss c. Victorine Koones. and
Mrs. Willard G. Davenport.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
.RORTIPY THB CANAL
Is H0BS0N'S PLEA
Insists 1t Is Duty of Con.
gress to Supply Funds.

Representative Hobson. Of Alabama,
| who is looking every minute for inter-
national complications that may compel
Uncle Sam to let loose the dogs Of war.
delivered a speech in the HousH yes
terday. He insisted that 1t was the duty
Of Congress to make an appropriation
to fortify the Panama Canal as recon-
mended in the Presidents recent special
message on the subject.
Mr.. Hobson scoffed at the suggestion.
made in a speech by Representative
Keifer, of Ohio. earlier in the day, that
the property interests at Panama could
be protected by a treaty negotiated With
the powers Of the world declaring the
canal strip to be neutral territory.
Mr.. Hobson declared that past cxpe-
rience had demonstrated that there was
no such thing as neutral territory in
time of war He pointed out that the
great struggle between Russia and Japan
was fought out on the soil OF Manchuria.
which was supposed to be neutral ter
ritory. The United States. among other
nations ne said. had guaranteed the in
tegrity of Korea Japan took Korea. A
representative of that country came to
Washington to protest, and was refused
an interview by the President OF the
United States.
Representative Hobson told the House
that in time of war strong nation
would not hesitate to enforce its will on
neutral territory. and he insisted that
it was the duty OF Congress to fortffy
property in which the government
had expended hundreds OF millions Of
dollars.
Representative Eeifer spoke for an
hour in support Of his contention that
the property interests OF the govern
ment at Panama would be safeguarded
by a treaty declaring the strip to be-
neutral territory. He earnestly opposed
fortification. declaring that it would be
an extravaganza in face of the GER
tainty that naturalization would ac-
complsh all that was claimed for foru-
fication.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20

tons services. He has spoken OCCASION
ally on public matters. but principally
has been busily engaged in the work for
the promotion Of the company's business
that has not been matter of mHch
public notice.
When a young man Mr.. Morton mar
ried Charlotte Goodridge. Of Chicago, who
survives. He also leaves two daughters,
Mrs. Caroline Morton Potter and Mrs.
Pauline Morton Smith.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
EMERSON SUES FOR DIVORCE.
wife of Rich Drug Man Summoned
to Appear.

to Appear.
Baltimore. Jan. 19.-Capt. Isaac E.
Emerson, the rich drug man and yachts
man, whose daughter Margaret was re-
Gently divorced from DR.. Hollins McKim.
has secretly filed suit for divorce here
from Mrs. Emerson.
Mrs. Emerson, who has been occupying
alone the mansion near Druid Hill Park
for some time, has been served with q
summons to appear and answer, 1t is
said. 1t has been reported that c. Hazel
line Basshor. a prominent manufactures,
has been named as correspondent.
Can't. Emerson was in Baltimore Tues
day and attended the Democratic BAN
ouet. He returned to New York yester-
day.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
Home,eekers in Mexico.

Austin. Tex, Jan. 19.-Twenty-two spe-
cial trains loaded with homeseekers from
Northern and Middle Western States
reached Texas yesterday and to-day.
Most Of the visitors are destined for the
Gulf Coast country and the Lower RIO
Grande Valley.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

o. s. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington. Thunday. Jan. 10. lNl-S p. N
Temperatures xre near Or above the normal fn
practically all parts Of the United States. having
risea genefally throughout tho Eastern States and
the interior districts westward to the Rocky Noun
taiuS
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
Local Temperature.

Midnight. q: .. m, q; q N, 2: q m. s:
4 m, q; 10 4 m. -; Il noon. 3: p m. g;
p m. a; 6 p m. e; p m, .: 10 p N. =
Highest, q: lowest, 2
Relative humidity-s . m. q: p m. 3: p
m. g. Rainfall s p. m. to p nj. q Hours
Of s,nshipe g. Per cent Of pu.ihle sunshine, e5
Temperature same date last yeE-Hish0t. ~: low
ct, %.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
Balance Sheet, January 1, 1911
ASSETS.

ASSETS.
Real estate. $11 ,554, ,6O1 90
Loans on mortgages .. $685. ,123 90
Collateral loans ns..... 100000 90
Loans on policies. es.... 1O4,316, $40 81
Bonds (market value Dec. 81, 191O) 4O5,6S1 ,3O4 21
Cash 9OO9,526 IS
Premiums in course of collection. 7,317,55S 81
Interest and rents due and accrued. 7,273,543 OF
Total. $637 ys76,567 IA
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
LIABILITIES.

Policy reserve. ve..................$52 $52S 222, ,129 90
Other policy liabilities ............ 7,222,O25 20
Premiums and interest prepaid..... 3OS7, ,224 49
Commissions salaries, &C. 1,O63,364 IS
Dividends payable in 1911. ....... 9,11O,6163 81
Reserve for deferred dividends 49,. 77,545. .164OO
Reserve for other purposes. ...-... 11,626,O43 30
Total. Observation-Disclosures .$637, SIG, ,567 IA
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20

sTol1vslA ttsa na1 asA - ~ , =;
- u 6Seaie6Es-s. -. -,
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
MORTON DIES
SUDDENLY In HOTEL

Continued from Pare One.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20

Installments, dividends, and interest
paid under supplementary contracts
Commissions On new business. .....
Ren'l CONS. & other pay'ts to Agts
Med. exam'n and agency supervisor
Branch Office salaries and expenses.
Home Office. salaries.
Taxes, licenses and Ins. Dept. fees
Rent and real estate taxes and Exp's
General expenses and profit and loss
Decrease by adjustment in book
value of ledger assets. .......
For reserves to meet Poi. Oblig'ns
Total. d
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20

TempeFat1Fes In Other Cit1e0.
fempeatures in other cties together with the
amount Of rainfan for the tventy-fow bou1S ended
at Q d N. yesterday, are ~ follow:
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
NEW YORK LIFE
=-. INSURANCE COMPANY
346 Broadway, New York
SIXTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT
To the Policy-Holders:

To the PolIicy-Holders:
Nineteen hundred year wbanced progress
Nineteen hundred satisfactory year. comparison of
items for the years significant.
in
Death claims 23OE7O82O 2372613453
Other
Dividends elared.
in OF bondp of
Average ftheyear 4633o 1880
re reon
Aver ner on bond.
Average real 466%o 472%
Interest earned by real 449% 47O%
Perhaps the significant fact showing the substantial progress the
Company that the of total January
1911 advanced
annual addition to netn Of nearly 81 100000.
booklet showing details and Disbursement
Account and Balance Sheet annexed will be
-d3e=== &2Z=2@-
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20

DISBURSEMENTS. 1910.
Payments to policy holders:
Death losses. .$23, ,726, 1874 SO
To living policy-hold-
ers. 29,s3S, ,3Os 81
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-03-24

THE provisional census of India gives a population of 81 $4,000 900.
1 This is gain of 20 100000 over the population of 1901.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-03-24
STOP PROFANITY


,eXXIE clip the following from the West Point Leader, with our I'M
st,gv qualified endorsement: ..-N
- sA4Mkasons in Iowa have taken steps TO eliminate profanity from the
Orderly Masons of:Tennessee are ALSO considering the, matter. This
great order is to be commended for this move. . Profanity is ungen-
temanly, 10 say the least ofit. Some men imagine it strengthens
assertions they may make to emphasize them with blatant oaths. In
,doing s@,*hey show contempt for God and man. 1t is a low down,
dirty practice and no gentleman s~houldsever let an oath pass his
lips. A prominent official of Masons has this to say ON the subject:
There is one matter to which l desire to direct your attention
The strongest portion of the founoation upon which Masonry stands
is reverence for The Divine Being, the Grand Master of the great
universe in which he operates. No man can be Mason unless he
believes in God and looks to Him in worship. This being true, the
name of God should be sacred to every member of our beloved broth
erhood. 1t should never be lightly considered. even in our thinking.
and should never fall from our lips except in worship or alteration.
Any man who takes this holy name in vain is guilty of conduct un-
becoming to a Mason. Such a thing as profanity should be IS for
eign to the members of our order as it would be for US to neglect a
needy brother"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-03-24

Hughes Drug Store,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-03-24
ALL NY PlMPLEs GONE
Girl Tells How a.etotehy Skin Was
Cieansed BY . Simple Wash.

SSeSS - = S't"esS VoSUh
II was ashamed of my face" writes
Miss Minnie PickArd Of Altamahsw,
N. c. 1T wa all full Of pimplss and
scars. but after using D. D. d. Pre-
scription l can say that now there %
NO sign Of that Eczema. and that WAS
three years ago"
D. d. d. has become 20 famous -
. cure and instant relief IN Eessma
and all other serious skin diseases;
that it, value 10 sometimes overlooked
IN clearing up rash, pimples. black
heads. and all other minor forms Of
skin impurities. M
The fact is, that while D. d. D. b
70 penetrating that II strikes to the
very root Of Eczema or any other SERB
u trouble. the soothing Oil Of Winter
green, Thymol and other Ingredients
are 10 carefully compounded there 10
no wash for the skin made that on
compare with this great Household
remedy for every kind Of skin trouble.
d. d. d. 10 pleasant to use. perfectly
harmless 10 the most delicate skin,
and absolutely reliable. A 2B-esnt
bottle will give you positive proof Of
the wonderful effectiveness Of this
great remedy.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-03-24

THE headlines in the daily press would indicate that some san
L culinary engagements between the Mexicans and the insurrec-
tos were imminent, but the news items show the government quite
able to cope with the situation. Why U. S. troops were sent to the
Texas border has not yet been made public. President Taft either
thought that Daz would prove impotent or else he thought Amer
lean interests on the border endangered.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-03-24
no NSIrm'SNM10N
AL n one OR THE OTHER
Every Human Being 70 70 Have . Full.
Fair. Intelligent Opportunity For
Eternal Lifs-A Second Chance For
Adam Only.

London. March
10.-Pastor Russell
preached today at
the London Taber.
nacle to an over
flowing house. His
text was taken
from Hebrews II.
8: $50 great sal
walton which be-
gan to be spoken
by our lord and
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-03-24
ALMOST A PICTURE GALLERY

OUR Special Edition will be issued April 7. Our inability to get
~ the necessary Office force, prevents our getting out earlier than
the abovenamed date. Besides the good reading matter, the paper
will be almost a picture gallery. Let the issue say something about
you or your business, dear reader.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-03-24

4 NUMBER of city postofhces are announcing the closing of the
"A offices on Sunday. Cleveland, Toledo and a score of other cit
les, have led off in this matter; others are sure to follow. This is
right and is but another step forward in a religious way.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-03-24

ZONE educator recently declared that false hair is not a modern
~ invention and that rats were worn by Egyptian women 5000
years B. c. Nobody has yet dared to attempt to prove that the
hobble skirt or the harem skirt were articles used to adorn the femi-
nine form at that age.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-03-24
OUR CHOICE FOR GOVERNOR
HON. EARL Brewer
MN M E N rs

A ~ ~ ~ AA ~ - - ~
The Sentinel is authorized to announce the following candidates forydce IN
Grenada county, subject ito the coming primaries:
For State senator
j W. Brown W. H. Kisner W. V. Moore Dr. J H. Harrison
For District Attorney,
7. l. Lamb, of Webster county, for reelection.
For Floater Representatiye-Grena and Montgomery Counties,
Frank H. Harper. S D. Rayburn. - Nv. E. Boushe.
For Representative,
VoNey Weir Hon. S. A. Morrison.
For Sheriff.
+. J. Staten, W. H. Crowder t. F. Wier Bob West.
For Chancery Clerk,
H. B. Barbee. J. M. Hudson. Glen Thomerson. John S. King
David A. Williams NJ. T. Powell
For Circuit Clerk.
{. P. KimbreM. Z. M. Ransom. J.,W. Vance.
For Treasurer,
T. 5. Keeton. G. E. Peacock. B. F. Powell
For County superintendent of Education,
E. D. Simpson. R. H. Hester V. R. James.
For County Attorney,
A. NJ. Carothers. ". S. P. Doty. :. l. Barnard
For Tax Assessor.
l. B. Yeager Z. R. Campbell.
For Supervisor
j. H. Powell BEAT p J. A. Gibson BEAT 81 W. R. Baker (Beat ~
J. E. Carpenter, beat 2 W. V. Horton, beat 8. l. M. Stevens, beat ].
Ira G. Rounsavle, beat A. E L. Atkinson, beat 5.
A. T. McElwrath, BEAT 1)
For Constable.
C. A. Carpenter, beat 81
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-03-24

lion. CHAMP CLARK, who is to be elected speaker of the ma
III tional house OF representatives, by the democrats, has accepted
Chancellor Kincannons invitation to deliver the annual address at
the University this year.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-03-24

COX I. WASHINGTON was assaulted by a German in N ew
II York City q few days ago. This has never happened to him in
the South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-24
MARKET FOR COPPER
SHARES BROADENING

James \. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
Paine. wehber G. Co, Boston-The
copper market became even more broad
today, The specialties which rallied
new stocks. occupied the attention. East
Butte rallied to ia Indiana 10 12:
Franklin TO o.: L, S. Smelter. common.
with sales al l33 We see no reason
to expect any reaction and look for a
continuation OF the present activity, TO
be followed by considerably higher
Logan & Bryan, New York-The cop
pers were supplanted as leaders in the
stock. market by the rails. notably the
EGarrimans, which were actively alb
sorbed at advancing prices during the
afternoon session, and their strength
impaired more buoyancy in the general
period, The remarks OF prominent men
relative TO the incfficicncy OF the Shcr-
man law, and the assertions of an
executive OF one OF our southern states
as 10 the effect that radiCalism towards
large business is gradually diminishing.
did much towards encouraging the in
terests committed TO the side OF ad-
vancins prices TO renew their buying.
inclined to hold off pending further oc
currences before the Stanley investigat-
ing committee were encouraged by the
adjournment OF the latter until after
congress convencs, The reports from
trade circles were, on the whole favor
able In tenor. and II looks very much
as though the betterment would meas
ure up quite we'll with that which has
taken place in the security market.
The market al the close had very
good appearance, and We look for a
higher range OF prices.
Hornblower 6 Weeks, Boston-Stoclss
appeared TO be rather scarce and the
buying on all weak spots is Of the best.
Coppers seem to he in strong hands,
and while we must expect reaction from
time to time. it is believed we will see
a broader market. and some of the best
people are coming 10 the long side and
are advising purchase on all reactions
Gallagher New York-The feature OF
the early trading On the curb was the
break in Nevada Utah. The stock sold
freely at 25 cents; good buying again
In the afternoon In Giroux, Greene
Cananea and Inspiration, Woolworth
common, from 669 to 60, Temlskaming,
which passed It's dividend today. was
quiet around so cents. 4 telegram re-
ceived today stated that Mays Oil com
pany was in oil on section IS The stock
closed 20 bid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-24
COPPER PRICE HAS
GONE UP TOO FAST
Danger That the Speculative
Element May Overdo
Their Programme.

The sudden advance OF copper Thurs
day while highly gratifying TO the pro-
tluccr and all stockholders OF copper or
ganzations. their mutual congratulations
arc tingcd with bit Of regret that tho
ndvance WAS so marked. The intimatlon
that the metal abroad ia largely in the
hands OF speculators gives an element
of artiflcjallty TO the existing price ranges
thai opens the way to recesslons OF equal
suddenness and wide ranges There is
no question in the minds Of many wesl-
ern authorities that copper is due 10 ad-
vanoe on account OF the limited stocks
OF the metal and the growth OF consump-
ton, but anything partaking OF the
boom element is not desired by the pro-
ducer.
Copper thus far this year. or for the
first ten months OF the year, has aver
aged below the general average OF 1910
Up 10 November | the red metal averaged
1924 cents per pound against IL, 73S
cents throughout all 1910. Higher prices
for the remaining two months OF the
year. therefore are welcome. but at the
hands Of the SPECTATORS tho price may
be sent far beyond point which the
metal is able to maintain.
In this connection IL is interesting 10
note the average priccs of tho other
metals for the first ten months OF the
Silver, for instance. up to the first Of
the month averaged 52.90l cents per
ounce. against 5S.iSS for all of last wear;
lead. sd.43S per 100 pounds, against s4.fi6;
spelter. S5.52, against s566l. There is
room, therefore for an upward tendency
10 all metals on the merits OF the stu
alton alone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-24
OF HILLS
OF NEVADA GIVEN

AS a part OF Its msp-makng the United
States geological survey has determined
the exact elevation of many mountains
and other principal points In all parts
of the United States. Tho results OF
these measurements are now being pub
lishcd by the survey in the form OF bull
letins covering states or groups OF states,
4 recent issue Is bulletin iSs Results
of Spirit Levelins In Nevada under the
direction OF r. B. Marshall. chief geo
grapher. The lowest altitude noted In
this bulletin Is at Mesquite Springs, be-
tween Las Vegas and Searchlight. which
Is given as 16le.014 feet above the level
of the sea. The highest point in Ne
vada thus far marked by the survey is
Ophlr Summit. at the crest of the Toy
abe range. about thirty miles north of
Tonopah. The description of the sur
vcy's bench mark at this point in the bull
letin Is an example Of the method of
description of other points, 1t Is as fol-
lows:
'Ophir Summit, Is feet south OF trail.
on east side of divide. 50 feet north or
stamped 'loll5, 1aoI.-1o,115.19s feet"
The bulletin on Nevada attitudes de
scribes over 500 points in the state. the
elevations OF which have been determined
10 n thousandth of foot and at which
bronze or aluminium bench marks set In
docks, in concerto, or on substantial Iron
posts have been established.
A copy or the bulletin may be obtained
on application 10 the director OF the sur
Ney, Washington, D, c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-24
LEASE ORE COMES
IN FROM BINGHAM
Individual Operations Pay as
Do Those Along Ci-
gantic Lines.
LONG TUNNEL STARTED.
Montana-Bingham Is Going to
Drive Under Bingham
Alnalgamated.
LONG TUNNEL STARTED
Montana-Bingham Is Going to

About ten days aSo the lcascrs on the
Bingham Amalsdmatcd property mar
leted n car of orc and another was sold
here Tuesday. the average value pcr ton
of which WAS about 81. after the pay
ment Of each and every charge. The
success OF these lcascrs is another in
stance Of the fact that Bingham, while
IL holds some OF tho greatest mining en-
terprises In the world. still presents A
good profit for leasing operations on the
part Of individuals.
There has been considerable amount
or inquiry lately regarding the Bingham
Anagamated company and the stock has
been In demand recently on the local
exchange. 1t is learned from one close
10 the orea anization that the company IS
not operating on its own account at
present, but that the Montana Bingham
deep tunnel which Is to cat It's way
clear across the Bingham Amalcamated
territory for some 1900 feet at the rate
of at least sixty feet per month.
Tho contract between these two COM
panies was. signed some time ago. the
object of the tunnel being TO penetrate
some Montana Bingham territory beyond
the ,4malsamated propcrrty. lnasmuch
as this work is of mutual benefit, there
are certain obligations placed on each
company which, under certain condl-
and speedily. such as ore to be found
by this tunnel work within the Amalga-
mated territory and Its disposition.
The tunnel will cut the Amalgamated
ground at vertical depth OF at least
1900 TO 1900 feet, affording a very Erati-
flying means Of development at mini
mum OF cost. Depth Is all that the Of
ficials feel the Amagamated needs TO
determine speedily that they own one OF
district.
1t will be recalled that the Amalga-
mated company is the merged Copper
Glance and Illinois properties among
others, The company recently disposed
OF some surface rights to the Utah Cop
per company for $4,000 The affairs OF
the company arc in frst-class condition.