davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28

VIAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. NAT
ural, nonsurgical: cop. book free. Ap-
ply by mail. sls Colorado Bldg. Fres lee
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28

GGGE,
Fsnsrd Ds.iEnA n'1I DsAsAH
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-03-14

Board. show their professional fitness
ana secure a license to practice; or at
least give evidence OF a fair under
standing OF the fundamental essentials
or medicine. which are OF grave inn
portanee 10 all practitioners OF what
over school they profess to follow, as
the lives of our good citizens are SO
often in their hands
mad passed. The House didn't want
Those who have not such license are
pracucing illegally. and it is the duty
OF the commemorative attorney OF
the respective counties where are To-
Gated such illegal practitioners to duly
prosecute them. The law imposes a
fine Of from $50 to $500 for each sep
arate offense.
commissioners or the revenue over
the state cannot. in compliance with
the law governing their official duties,
issue State license to anyone prac-
ticing any method of healing what
ever, unless they first produce a Ger
tihcate from the State Board of Med
lcai Examiners, or evidence of having
practiced in the State before Organ-
ization of said board.
For protection of the unsuspecting
pubic we submit these facts regard
ing our State laws.
The first legal firing of the cam
paign was heard yesterday In Lunch
burg when Jacob +. Schirmer, a ire
chano- theraputist" was haled to the
bar or the Corporation CcIrt. charg-
ed with practicing without a certifi-
cate from the State Board. and plead-
ed guilty.
AS a result of his promise to desist.
the minimum fine OF $50 was imposed
on him. This prosecution was had at
the instance of the Virginia Osteopa-
thlc Association, which enjoys the
backing OF the local Board of Health.
Those who feel they are in danger
or meeting the same fate as Jacob
Schtrmer may save themselves by
standing the examinations of the
state Board-that is, If they can. But
most or the men complained of can
not do this. And that Is the very rea-
son they will be prosecuted
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-03-14
VIRGINIA STATE SUNDAY
SCHOOL ASSOCIATION
TWENTIETH ANNUAL STATE CON.
VENTION, RICHMOND, APRIL
1911

Preparations for the State Sunday
Sshool Convention to be held in Har-
risonburg on April 10 to 81 are rapidly
nearing completion. This convention
is inter-denominational in character,
and is one Of the great chain of inter-
national and worlds conventions that
are doing so much to dignity and unity
the work all over the world.
There are said to be 6,965 Sunday
schools in Virginia, OF all denomina-
lions and races, and these enroll near
ly half million members. About %
per cent. of the total population of the
State Is in Sunday school In one ca
pactty or another. The enrolment is
rapidly increasing, owing to the large
number of organized mems classes.
The convention will open at four
o'clock Friday afternoon with an ad-
dress by J. Shreve Durham Ken
lucky, International Secretary for the
Visitation and Home Department, and
an excellent speaker. On Friday night
an address will be delivered by Rev.
II. G. McLachlan, D. D., pastor of She
big Seventh Street Christian church,
OF Richmond, who we'll knows how to
enthuse Sunday school audience,
for he is himself an enthusiastic Sum
day school man.
Saturday morning will be given up
to the business Of the convention and
Saturday afternoon to conferences on
the several divisions OF Sunday school
work, the elementary, secondary.
adult, teacher training, and home de-
partment all in charge Of men and
women of great experience.
One OF the remarkable men who will
attend the convention Is DR.. Clarence
H. Woolston, Of Philadelphia, the
Baptist pastor. who. by wonderful
sieight of hand, and object talks drives
home the spiritual lessons he wishes to
teach.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-03-14

eight men. with seven sledges. ninety
dogs. and provisions for four months.
I left the camp.
The going was perfect. and the
weather fair. but storm blew I'D
unexpectedly and the THERMOMETERS
fell TO &c degrees below zero.
The men might have been able to
stand this intense cold. but the dogs
suffered so keenly that Amundsen's
heart was touched and he gave the
order 10 turn back.
1t was decided then to wah fur
ther into the summer before making
another start.
No Loss OF life.
Several OF the dogs died from cold on
the return voyage, and three OF the men
had their heels froSt-bitten-
After the real start, forty days later.
the party was able to make daily prog
Part OF the trail followed was that
originally taken by Sir Ernest Shackle-
ton.
None OF the men was injured sns
none suffered from exposure or illness-
Scaling the barrier with it's altitude
or 1900 feet, the expedition ran into
was at this time that thirty-four dogs
were killed.
Devirs glacier, a mountainous wall OF
Ice that seemed to loom to the skies-
TRAVELLING was very difficult. but on De-
cember 8th the bad weather ended and
the party entered a plateau. On the
| same day they passed the point farthest
south reached by Sir Ernest Shackleton,
and were within one hundred miles OF
the goal.
on December 14th. when latitude s.
degrees and SO minutes had been reach
ed, Amundsen knew he had arrived.
For three days the party explored the
adjacent territory for an area OF i've
miles. The sun was bright. che slky
clear and the weather MINDLESS.
After the Norwegian flag had been
planted. on December 17th, the party
left their camp, which had been named
Polheim, and started north
The journey, like the dash south was
without adventure.
On the return from the 6rst trip
Amundsen describes his Joy at learning
that the Fran had been able to weEk
her way farther south, attaining the
southernmest point ever reached by any
vessel.
That gave her the double honor OF
being the 'farthest south" ship as well
as having reached farthest north
The lowest temperature on this FIRST
journey was 45 degrees below zero, bua
II was clear and the surface Of the
! barrier was smooth.
Few dangerous assures were found.
/ In the meantime hunters were busy
catching seals. and by the arrival OF
winter the party had 5000 kilos of seal
meat for the men and 10 dogs.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-03-14
FIRE FRIGHTENS
man To death
WffHSaSSGTON MAN HAD WEAK
HEART3<ni-A KING HARD FIGHT
FOR STRIP TICKETS.

wHdINGTON'& DEL Special
when fire broke ouN in the home of
James NJ. Hughes 81 Nty years old. at
Taylor and Pine Streets Thursday af-
fernoon. he died of fright Hughes
was in the front room, which was oc-
cupied by Morris Freilander as a shoe
store, and darted into the building to
night the flames William T. Lewis and
Thomas Travis. employees of the water
department, saw the man go into the
building and when he did not reap
pear they started a search for him.
They found him lying near where the
Ore was burning with a dish of water
beside him. Ftremen soon extinguish-
ed the flames and DR.. Henry r. Spru-
ance was summoned and found that
Hughes had died of heart disease. Nell
son, the ten-year-old son of Hughes,
came home from school and was
nearly FRUSTRATED when he found his
father dead. The mother is visiting
1n Townsend.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-03-14
SPOTS ON sun
Are NOW VISIBLE
PRIEST MAKES A REMARKABLE
DISCOVERY-THO TO
AFFECT WEATHER.

SAN JOSE, CAL Special What
a. said TO be the most notable dis
covery made in 200 years observa-
fion of sun spots has been announced
from Santa Clara College by Father
J. w. Ricard. college meteorological
observer.
He says the prediction OF the time
when sun spots would form and ap-
Pear has come true and the vertical
tion . of the predictions has been
Droven.
Sun spots. as now in full view Of the
sun. were predicted early in January.
Their appearance was coinoident with
the present storm in California, and
the discovery is declared to bear out
his contention that sun spots influ-
ence the earth's weather conditions.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-03-14

Indications still are that there will
be no redistricting by this session of
the Legislature. There is a deadlock
in the House over the status of APP
pomattox county. and an appeal has
been made to Attorney General Will
hams for an opinion as to whether,
under the terms of the Constitution,
redistricting is mandatory.
The Attorney General has replied
in the negative and the opponents to
the Senate amendments will use this
opinion to prevent the passage of the
bill.
In the opinion OF Hugh A. White. Of
Rockbridge, redistricting Is manda-
tory, and as Mr.. White is a lawyer of
recognized ability his opinion is being
received with serious consideration.
Mr.. White points to section 43 of
the Constitution, which concludes:
"A reapportionment may be made
In the year 1906, and shall be made
in the year 1912 and every tenth year
thereafter"
Led by Judge Martin williams. of
Giles, movement was launched in
the House OF Delegates this morning
to bring the session of 1919 to a close
at o'clock this afternoon, instead of
at $3.50 o'clock this evening.
If Judge Williams motion prevails,
and If no redistricting bill is passed
before O'Clock, none can be passed
by this Legislature.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-03-14
'Dlvine Son. and ~Dear Baby.v

CHICAGO. Special.-Investigati of
the charge that "Dr." Ottoman Ear
daznan cult of Sun Worshippers." had
violated the law in sending improper lit
erature from State TO State was begun
tuesday by the Federal grand fury
Hanish was arrested Monday.
Hanish has issued a statement in
which he referred to himself through
he said:
women adherents or the faith often
write us with the salutation My Divine
son. "A countess who resides in To-
ronto uses the salutation My Dear
BABY when writing US. These things
are misconstrued by the enemies of the
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-03-14
PUBLIC WARNED
VS.. FAKE DOCTORS
CHM oND. VA.

X Z II M o N D. V A, Special
DR.. Z. w. Martin. president OF the
State Board of Medical Examiners.
and DR.. ]. Meek Wolfe, president of
the State Osteopathic Society, have
jointly issued warning to the pub
lie" concerning "so-calied doctors''
practicing in this State without proper
authority so to do. The circular
marks the beginning of a vigorous
campaign which will probably put
forty or fifty practitioners on the de-
fensive. Here Is the full text of the
worning:
At present there are in our State
many Illegal practitioners of the
healing art" under various enigmas
such as the following: Naturopaths
acknowledgements. drugless heaIers
mental healers. chiropractors and
probably some others. who have not
compiled with the law OF the State
requiring all who profess ability to
heal. cure or relieve suffering human
ity to appear before the Medical
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-03-14
AMUNDSEN TELLS s,,. %.s,
u, OF DASH FOR POLE
Four Months OF Night in Crystal
Palace-New Mountain Range
Is ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Name of King and
Queen of Norway.

C1RISTIANIA, NORWAY
Special.-FOr his feat In plant
ing the Norwegian flag at the
South Pole, Captain RoaId
Amundsen Will receive the high
est honors within the gift of his
sovereign.
He will be made a knight by
hing HaakOn and the StOrthIng
Will also confer "A high honor
upon him.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-03-14
New station for HnrrisOnburE.
VA. Special.-Ta

town council Thursday night approprS-
ated $4,000 as Harrisonburg's part Of
is going TO build here for his railroad.
the Chesapeake Western Line. Work
will begin In a few weeks. and trains
vember.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-03-14
RUB 1T OUT.

WHEREVER ACHE OR PAIN is 10
csted-stinness and soreness OF
muscles or joints-rub in Frayser's
Great Nerve and Bone Liniment, and
the pain disappears; the greatest
all round IMMINENT In use for man
AMI beast: Try it--don't suffer-here
s. the right help; 25c bottles al
druggists. Manufactured by ]. W
FRAYSER & CO.. Richmond. Va.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-03-14
SPECIAL NOTICE.
HAIR GOODS.

Abb THE LATEST PARIS lash
IONS IN HAIR DRESSING. All
Kinds of haid on hand or made to
order. Combings made into switches,
Pompadours, Puffs, etc. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed. HUGHES, 20S
North Third St, Richmond, Va
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-03-14
Common & Co. Fail.

NEW YORK Special 'Suspen-
sion of Connor' & Co. was announced
on the stock exchange just as business
closed today. The firm was organ
ized In 1885.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-03-14
A DO-LITTLE
LEGISLATURE
This Question Seemed to Permeate
Legislation on Various Other
Large Topics-Officeholders
Fared Well Until the
sass Very Last Moment.

Unable To get his fee bin
through the legislature. Senator
West this afternoon induced the
Senate TO pass il rs a Senate
resolution. The clerk OF the SEN
ate viii request the fce-cOllcCtin0
Officers for Information as To fees
received by them. III they refuse
20 give il, he will so report to the
Senate i'm 1914.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-03-14
NOmen's Bill Killed.

The women's college bill was killed
In the Senate by a vote of 16 to 20.
Even had 1t been passed and sent to
the House 1t would have been merci-
lessly slaughtered in the end, as a
plan had been agreed upon by promi-
nent House members to force the adj
Vocates of the bill to surrender by
threatening the University of Vir-
ginia.
Woman's suffrage was never serious
ly considered by either branch of the
Assembly, as there was no chance of
its enactment. 1t afforded a diversion,
however. and will come to the front
again.
The final roll showed that the bill
had a number OF strong advocates.
and revealed the fact that the women
had made surprising progress in their
campaign. Within the next decade
the equal suffrage question will prob
ably be more than a target for the wits
of the General Assembly.
In most communities in Virginia
men work eight hours a day. A bill
was introduced in the House making IL
unlawful for factories or mercantile
establishments to work women over
eight hours a day. Whenever any
thing of this sort came up the lobby
tsts-waiting In the rotunda of the
capitol building-entered. 1t Is true
that rule was made early in the ses-
SlOH pIOHlDlllHB Lobbyists from 1OIIOW-
ing their calling-or prey-on the floor
of the House, and q rule to prevent the
disturbance of its members was agreed
to by the Senate. but these rules soon
became dead letters, and the lobbyists
were given almost all of the PRIVILEGES
enjoyed by the Senators and Delegates
themselves.
The labor bill passed, however. but
not as originally introduced. Inas-
much as men work eight hours a day.
the Legislature deemed IL wise to let
women work ten hours a day. Thus
the law now stands.
Convict Matter.
Then came the convict question.
1t was al first thought-publicly. al
least-that they would he put on the
roads. but a big overalIs concern
wanted 500 OF them. so the matter
went into the committees. and there
Z was ascertained that for the general
lpkeep and work within the peniten-
-iary 10 men were required. and that
here were just 6ll very dangerous
men In the great white prison. men
Who under no circumstances should
20 allowed to work on the roads.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-03-14

TEACHERS AND NATIONS WANTED
for colleges and schools throughout
Southwest. Particulars free. EDU-
! CATIONAL BUREAU, Raleigh, n. c.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-24
LOCAL BARRIERS
FAVOR BOARD

The struggle now on over the va
lidity of the BARRIERS license in Col
orado has been entered by the local
BARRIERS union, when a resolution
strongly endorsing the state board
of examiners recently passed the To-
cal union.
1t is said that an effort is being
made by certain BARRIERS in Denver
and Pueblo to have the law declared
unconstitutional. Those who favor
the board declare that these discon-
tented men are merely anxious to run
an unsanitary shop without restric-
tons from the state.
The board enforces the laws per
tanning TO individual towels, dipping
razors in formaldehyde solutions af-
ter each shave, etc, which protect
the public from the spreading of
skin diseases.
1t is said that the Garnd Junction
BARRIERS are practically a unit in
endorsing the state board, and that
when the case comes before the SUI
preme court next month the local
organization viii render whatever as
sistance is necessary to push the case.
The law is in force in IA states.
Seven of these have tested its va
lidity before the supreme courts and
each case has been favorable to the
license board.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-24
GANG OF White SLAVERS ON
WESTERN SLOPE, HEADED BY
DENVER OFFICER, CHARGE

That one of the largest and boldest
gangs of white slavers" has been
operating in Denver for more than
a year to supply mining camps with
city victims, is the statement made
by Town Marshal Henry Israel of
Ridgway, who has been watching the
operations of these human vultures
along the Western Slope, says the
Denver Post.
So daring have the members of the
gang become in the nefarious prac-
tice, that the public authorities of
the Western Slope will begin filing
protests with United States District
Attorney Kelly at Denver with a
view to having the federal govern
ment begin criminal action against
them
The decision to ask the United
States officials to take action was
reached Wednesday afternoon when
two Denver young women-Miss LII
liam Hunt, 10, and Miss Clara Tuck
er of 2053 California street-ap-
pealed to Marshal Henry C. Israel
and other town authorities for pro-
lection against a man white slave
procurer from Telluride, who threat
ened them with physical violence and
arrest if they did not Immediately
return to that city and re-enter a
resort from which they had escaped
after being held prisoners four days.
Miss Hunt and Miss Tucker blame
all their troubles upon Deputy Sher-
iff Isaac Goldman, a guard at the
Denver county jail, who. they assert.
advised them to accept lucrative and
honorable" positions offered them
at Telluride. Goldman. the young
women further declare, furnished
them with railroad passes.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-24
BIG DAY WITH
THE LUTHERANS

Sunday, February %, will be a big
day at Trinity Lutheran church. 1t
being the second anniversary of the
church, there will be special music
and addresses, to which the public
is invited.
In the morning the pastor will
preach on The Heavenly Vision, or
Following the Clean" Music will
accompany both services. After the
morning service there will be short
business session, to which all the
members and friends are invited.
Some suggestions will be made as to
the plan for building and special
mention will be made of the fine ap-
preparation of the board of church
extension. At 1880 p. m. II. L. Rohde
will give a short address, and the
service will be largely of a musical
nature otherwise. Next Wednesday
evening the annual reception and
entertainment will be given. This is
given each year to the public. An
unusual program has been arranged
for that evening.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-24
BABE BORN ON TRAIN,
NEAR STERLING, COLO,

3 Under conditions similar to 3
: those experienced by many {,
. hardy plainswomen of the early =
3 days, Mrs. C. V. Peters, "a years {,
: old, became the mother of a =
= healthy baby boy on board a =
= Union Pacific passenger train 3
Is Wednesday near Sterling, Colo, Z,
= reports the Denver News. The =
= mother and baby were removed =
3 to Mercy hospital upon the ar =
= rival of the train at the union :.
: station in Denver. :
{, s :, :, 8 > $3.50 3,
C. V. Peters and his wife of a
year were riding in a day coach of
the train when the approaching
motherhood warned the young wom-
an that she would be unable to reach
Denver to receive surgical attention
She dispatched her husband for the
conductor.
The official, bewildered as to
what course to pursue, summoned
trainmen and dining car employees,
ordering them to page" the train
for a physician. Dr.. l.. ~ Smith. a
surgeon of Big Springs, Neb., was at
breakfast in the dining car He saw
ed the day.
When DR.. Smith was taken to the
patient, however, he found the situa-
ton almost as serious as before. He
was without his case of surgical in
struments. He performed the oper-
alton without them.
The coach was cleared of all pas
sengers with the exception of the
Young woman, her husband, the sur
geon and one woman assistant. Mem
bers of the crew held back the crowds
at each end of the car.
With the first shrill notes Of the
infants walls, the passengers cheeoed
from one end of the train to the
other.
The infant was wrapped in linens
and blankets and carried to one end
of the car by the surgeons, while
passengers fought their way for one
glimpse of the tiny passenger whose
passage had not been contracted fer.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-24
NJ. NJ. Shores Makes Denial.

The Sentinel stated a few days
ago that IN. NJ. Shores is superin-
tending grading work on his Or
chard Mesa ranch" The genial for
mer county treasurer declared this
morning that We were wrong. Il
am not experimenting: | am doing
the grading myself, and strenuous
farm life is my long suit"
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-24

to the appearance of any kitchen. II
) durable, easily cleaned and when
installed by our workmen you may be
sure that it will give the top-notct
of efficient service. j. E. Mckenzie
The Plumber.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-24
Fire Last Night in ouray.

A telephone message to The Sem
tinel today states that the residence
of George Harris, one of the best
known pioneers of Ouray, Colo, was
destroyed by fire last night while
the family was away on visit.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-24
The Apple Box Bill.

A Washington dispatch says that
the Lafean apple box bill. which is
of great local interest, has just been
re-referred to the committee on
coinage, weight and measures and
hearings will begin March Z.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-24
Crowns big sale is now on.

There's a way of being placed in
touch with people who can aid you
in carrying out your plans-and at a
minimum expense. Try Sentinel
Want Ads
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-24

The City Van, Transfer. Livery &
Storage company. All kinds of haul
ing and the best of livery equipment
Prompt attention to all branches OF
the business. Barton G. Terrill. pro-
pretOrs.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-24

From Colorado Springs.
A. NJ. Newton of Colorado Springs
is in the city to look after his recent
purchase, the O'Harra ranch near
Holland
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-24

Miss Fessie Hudson is expecting a
visit from her sister, Mrs II. l..
Slicker of Aspen next week. Mrs.
Slicker is well known here, where
she formerly resided.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-24
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS
COLUMN
E. F. ELDRIDGE. M. D.
AND SURGEON.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
All medicines furnished from
my own laboratory and put up by
myself. thus avoiding mistakes.
offices, SIS Capitol block, Main
street.
DR.. Eldridge's residence, No.
SIS Chipeta avenue. Phone juno
ton 107.
Office phone. Junction 125.
Office hours from $50 to IL
am; from l to pm; from to
s D. m, and from to p. m. Sun
days.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-24
Duke Leaves.

Duke Leaves.
for Montrose, where he wrestles Joe
Cox ct al. aliases tonight at the Ar
mory.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-24

From Fruita.
]. p. Talley, the old-time business
man of Fruita, is here today on bust
ness.