davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-23

Axe, Halfway and Fairview arc reason
ably important
Down Of the forest service, on the
wall Of the Office which Cir Pinchot
used to oceupy, hangs what appears to
be family tree II has little wiggIy
branches, III aeging out from main
shoot. The trunk. 50 70 speak, was
labelled Forester and the branches
were designated A. operation" 4silvi-
culture asilyiea' and So Oh.
IN Pinchots day. that family tree
was a pretty graphic plan of the Or
gaunation Of the forest service. +
showed just the relation each q the
subsidiary divisions 81 Che bureau bore
to the other; It indicated who was Il.
spousihle At a glance one could see
whether grazing matters we're handled
under operation or maintenance Or
products Or what not
But now tbe artist who should attempt
to reconstruct ths thine would have to
break the symmetry 81 It's branches and
The tout ensemble would resemble
nothing 80 much Is = Christmas tree
after two months III the back yard.
No sooner had Pinehot been Dismissed
81 presidential order than Secretary Of
Agriculture Wilson took up bis official
axe and began ehopping 81 the branches
On iris tree pruning down the army Of
various officials
First, he Topped Of that magnificent
branch which Joined the main truk near
the top and was labelled ehnaneiap
Tie Splendid shoot which taperea down
to the label law was next ruthlessly
removed. Then, TIE GROWING glory ofI
the tree that fat branch educational
division it was also called division 81
information aud ought to have been
dubbed press bureau was sacrificed
There may Be more chopping in The fiji.
tire.
Secretary Wilson has 50 circumscribed
the duties Of the forest service that AMI
there is left to do IS to grow trees, and
water those already growing. Henry
Scion Graves Pinebots successor has
already announced That this IS his slogan.
He's decided 10 LET the family tree Of
the service worry along without any
attention, and u let time heel ia grieg
Gus cuts
The chief forester doesn't pose as an
organizer. Piuchot was. There II MOI
higher compliment to his energies than
the present Capitalization 81 affairs iii
the forest service the outerowth Of his
IDEAS, the work 81 his brain. Graves
d tree grower pure and simple and says
So himself
re has studied for years about trees
and he knows them EIe IS anxious to
grow trees butt Is not apt % e beyond
that points lirst, because he does not
want to, and second because Secretary /
Wilson wouldn't Jet him Il he did.
Graves studied forestry first in thei
81 Munich, Germany He
came away from there chuck full Of
tree lore and then wandered about swift
zerland Germany and Austria. Whanl
be came back to the United States, he
found Clifford Pinehot here then tie
only consulting forester ia captivity
in America. Graves joined with pinchot
ard the two hung out q partnership
single
The firm got just one client the Van.
aerbilt estate 81 Biltmora n. G So well
aid Graves 40 bis part of Tie work there
that when q man was needed to tell
the interior department about trees lie
was chosen. i
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-23

STONE SHEDS AND LAND FOR gALE--a
small sheds an blacksmith shop. All south o.
and on d. e. w X tracks AZ Jockey Hollow
Prices right 4 ~ Averlil aisa
FOR SAIL Building lot corner Naek and
fremont strcotA Must BE disposed o. at onoo
Apply y 4. q. earsWeii, phone igi-iL aoiu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-23
WANTED.

TO LEr-A furnished tenement at Is West
street 20 man and wife. aeetf
WAkTEn-~To exchange blacksmith work FOR
potatoes wood 81 other farm produces Apply
to Cosiln Hfos., &c Prospect street, Barre. YER
mont A6tds
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-23

TO RENT-six room tenement Bath. hot
and cold water. electric lights and eAa. funnac
heat Apply AZ e Pearl street 2aon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-23
zoe sALE


FOX SAAE~ Dry maple block wood per cord
4z0 Dry chunks. pcr cord git0 Orders
taken tor green wood Telephone ids6s. Mont
polieF, y, d. slayton. Fast Montpelier, VT
2eotf
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-10

f9tf tss5 5eSeGEG5 crcorEqr nm
sastn eoloogci1r z, sts e'.5Grgo. g ~
az u dr.. LGs e.si.ea,s 90 i.or
redfo de AMIGOS es.6 a.r.'ndp s.s'.i-
tan cor (Tscaencso II ff--elGosc -
rs por dsLdnte IN n'i4'9'l - O.H.Gs 9'4e
,qroron s'l deseo. SPor qye no ctgn-
ca usted 70 q,ae dssec' In Corr. pr
fsHciq efrsee q ,.ste.i IN esc.a.F , =
no DC pubiieica4. - CARA .e.fo.
ahorr1rt 5infr0, z {. rp'r q rss-
do de IN cnr-rc.o, K Folcrr a'Ti
4 1alS e1S-9sasS r7s1 7
RS csrir1e. "
Ustaf s1co'f-6 q ,a.r
am Us cssgs az. r.iss,ie
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-10
CADILLAC


cuidadosa
que mas Cadillac
Iuede
tor mo- sin
La mqnia Cadillac dura no como en- uqua de los esrog m Enps
no ajando elias Es ueron ondo en- 1902 p e todav h
HIP dmensione de 40 Hf
Iimouin
s2250
oIe
llme esuim a J. Wm Wul. San Juan, P. f.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-10
10 r MER Greetland

COnSlder0 la cues
ton baio un punto
de vista joeoso y expuso sus
concentrates.
..El pobre Duque,.decla, pa.
rece IN REQ licenciado. Ha
cumplido su condena sufrlen
do a la Duquesa, y no debe
haberlo pasado muy blen,
porque habra aproyechado la
OCCASION para castigarle por to-
do el NAL que pueda haber
causado en- su monotona vida
y, entretanto, ique hay del
caso!..preguntd alguien.
..Por 10 que he podido CO
legir-..repuso ell gacetillero,.
tendra que resolverse solo.
mo tomara cartas en- el
asunto Scotland Yard.
No creo que 10 haga.
..;Se habla de procesar a la
condesa .Alexia Won Rohn-
burg
--Seg1ln estan las cosas, que
rido Monty, no es possible ha-
cerlo, porque no pneden fun
darse en- NADIA. No divide
mos que la prueba moral no
constituye necesarlamente tes-
timonio legal. Aun conce-
diendo que el arma encontra-
da pertenecia a la Condesa y
que ella y Reginaldo Martin
dale estuvieron solos Ell ell sa-
loncillo, POGO antes de descu-
brirse ell crimen, seria un case
contra ella a prl,loo .tsc'e, pero
NADIA mas.
I'm teshmonio circunstan.
cial. sin dnda alguna.
81; pero falta IN eslabon
importante en- esa cadena
Desde que la Condesa salid
del aposento hasta que Sc su
90 10 ocurrido, pudieron
acontecer muchas cosas. En-
realidad, 10 mas acertado pa
rece ser 10 que todos pensa
mos: pero 10 mas importantt
permanece todavia en- el mis-
terlo.
Greetland, cuya profession
consistia en- tratar con auto
ridad Y ligereza los escanda
los del dia, Sc propuso traba
lar el asunto a conciencia.
La posicidn de la Condes'
no es muy envidlable--suglrl(
otro.
F. muv molesta en- reali
dad--repuso Greetland.-. Ape
mas 81 podemos Greer que ha
va podido ha er tai cosa. e
una ioveh encantadora y ha.
que eompadecerla. Casi 20
dria aventurarse que el pobr
Reginaldo motive 10 oourriot
V obtuvo 10 que merecia
Acuerdense ustedes de Ana
bel Fancourt- -anadi6 a medi
voz, como 81 los muertos
hallasen de cuerpo presentt
ALI misno.
-s,Se porto NAL. eh, pregur
to IN cahaIlero sintIendos
sedncido por IA mnrmnracior
Greetland afirmo con n
movimiento de cabeza ma
elocuente que muchas frases
.Siempre estuve en- ESQ.
agrego eI otro, animandos'
al yer que nadie protestaha.
Despues de tcdo. tan agrada
hle e. discutir ias faltas d
los mnertos como las de 10
viros. y e Is perjudica mn
cho menos.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-20
ANTI-sALOONL LEAGUE NOT
APOLIT|CAL ORGAN, zhTIQN
Continued from First Page.)

tendents in connection with this bin.
The securing Of petitions from 49,
people and of large delegations from
every section of the State. and the
strong presentation of our cause be-
fore the legislative committees was
splendid piece of work, and that IT
failed to accomplish its purpose was
no fault OF the league.
Resolved 2. That in view of the re-
fusai of the General Assembly to give
to the people the right to vote on the
question of a Statewide prohibitory
law, we hereby declare 1t TO DO our
purpose to continue with undated
vigor our work OF agitation against
the legaIized liquor trailic until pub
lie sentiment shall become so strong
In opposition to Its existence that 1T
will be Impossible for men TO be-
elected TO the General Assembly who
will not vote in favor of the aboli-
ton of te traffic.
Resolved 8. We warn our people
against the persistent efforts of the
liquor traffic to destroy the power of
the league by the circula ton of false
and misleading statements concern
ing the purposes of the league and OF
the league workers. We declare with
all possible emphasis that the league
Is not in any sense political organi-
zation. nor docs 1t take any part In
partisan politics. but that the only
purpose of its existence is the aboli~
ton OF the saloon, and any statements
10 the contrary are made by enemies
of the league, with the purpose OF
damaging the influence of the league.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-20
THROUGH WITH THE
CAME SAYS Killing

CINCINNATI, O.. April zo.--Loeat
fans to-day seem to have good reason
to discredit the widespi cad report
that Johnny King is TO earn mis- s7oO
fine in Chicago music hail next
week and then Join tho CUBS.
"Chappie" Mclean. brother OF
Catcher Larry Mclean. TO- day res
ceived letter from Killing tespt aiding
to a challenge to a championship pool
game during the Cubs visits in Gins
cinnati
Il am sorry" wrote King. That (
cannot accept your challenge, but rs
/ ana through with professional bases
bali / will not visit your city with
the Chicago club this season
People are tired Of hearing what
King Is going to do,' said President
Hermann. OF the National Commas
sion. 81 for one will NOT believe
that he Is going to play again nntii
his fine Is received by tho National
Commission,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-20
MEN CHOSEN FROM.
WASHINGTON WARD
Members of Board of Alderman
and Common Council
Elected.

Washington ward now has fun re-
presentation in the Richmond city
council. the eight delegates recently
named by the Democratic caucus on the
Southside being elected by the Rich
mond aggregation Tuesday night.
-swora in-by Mayor Richardaon and
seated. ~
They are as follows:
AIdermen---Messrs, J. r., Perdua,.
John w. Moore and r 1. patram.
Counciimen--Messrs. c. G. Jones, l.
r. Brown, w b. Bradley, w. w. Work.
man and II. A. Gill
At tho request OF Mayor Richardson
the election OF the fire. police and
health commissioners from Washington
ward was delayed until the voters In
that section can decide upon the men
they want
The Washington ward counctlmcn
are to retain their seats until Septem-
her unless elected at tho regular June
election, which will be held on both
sides Of the river at the same time.
II is more than probable, however that
all will be returned, as the choice Of
the recent caucus represents the choice
OF the majority Of Yhe voters Of the
ward.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-20
SECOND CHURCH DECLINES
TO TAKE UP COLLECTION

The Second BAPTIST church. at the
regular church meeting on Monday
night. decided to refuse the request
of the Anti-Saionn I,eague Of VIRGINIA
10 hold field day exercises and to
take a collection for the League work
in that church The reonest was
presented bv the pastor. Dr w. H.
i, smith. who asked that action he
taken thereon by the meeting
There were about twanty-tiye per-
sons present. and n motion was made
by Mr.. j. ., Crump. one of the dea
cons. that the request be not granted
Mr.. C,rump stated that. in bis onin-
ion. the Anti Saloon Leavue was a
nolitteaI ORGANIZATION. and that ne
yas onnosad ~ connecting tfa-x vcYty
NJ the church with sueh orraniza-
lion, and therefore, he tf,oueh+-tf,e.
reonast should not he gro pted Thara
was very litt,e discusstnn ~ The mat
ter ana ths n,o,ion was a doptaa Wit,
litt,a nnnosition'
renortar ~ The vtr1inian called
at tba ia, ono haaaouarte1s : ,,a aspea
-, 80, ..s. - -
Auster ~ he had snv Comments TO
Snoana po,t,st churcn
NJ afshl ,star statad ,b,t be nm
llsl .3 $50 $3.50 e as,;, ne s e,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-20
GOVERNOR NAMES
5 LAW EXAMINERS
They Will Relieve Supreme Court
of Tresting Applicants for the
Practice of Law.

Governor Mann Wednesday named
II. NJ Hughes, of Norfolk; r.. c. jack
son. of Roanoke; f. T. Glasgow. OF
Staunton; 4. r. Keith, of Fairfax, and
w. d, McIlwaine. of Petersburg. as
the members OF the Board of Law Ex-
aminers.
They represent Tldewater. South
west, Valley. Piedmont and South
west Virginia. respectively. MIR.
Hughes win serve one year and be the
first president of the board. The oth-
ers, In the order in which their names
appear. Will serve two, three, four and
i've years, auu ba president ONCE dur#
Ing their term Of Office.
This board was created by the last
Legislature, to relieve the Supreme
Court Of the duty OF examining grad
yates in law who wished. TO take .ne
test fer practicing their profession
The bin was passed without dissent
ing vote In either house Of the assem-
bly,. The members OF the board will
receive fees from applicants as their
com pensation. Although the bill ere
ating the board does not become eff
until Hume 4.,tfHvernor MANN
deemed il wise 10 make the appoints
ments at this time so as to give ops
portunity for the appointees TO orr
ganize.
The office of the board viii be in
Richmond. Stenographer Watts, OF
the supreme Court, will be clerk OF
the beard. :
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-20

the defendants are Richmond people
OF goa esRnaat- employees .
My friend liz not we'll posted on
that said Judge Lewis very einphat-
ically, and Assistant District Attorney
Taliey. who prepared the Indictment
against the men and the list of wit
nesses, laughed heartily.
Gentlemen. this Is case of the
utmost LA pas ata-e, Iua.,n Mad
DILL THE civil cases have been given
the right of way thus far, but | fe1i
that thoy should gle way for this
important criminal case. The settling
basin case has been here week. anu
that Seems 3Ins enough to postpone
matters of this kind. ! Will hold court
tonight ana conclude taxing testi-
mony In the civil case, and tomorrow
morning VIII be ready for crinina
cases am compelled to atten4 a
funeral tomorrow. but will be in
court before noon. by that time
Expect counsel on both sIdes TO have
their Witnesses ana De prepared to
proceed WITH tne case"
rms done, me prisoners were le4
out or coure ana taken INFO Judge
Waddilfs room, where they were
again handeuned to the deputy mar
shals. They were imme uiately hur-
ried dowa to the waiting automobiles.
IN which Detective Scherer. OF the
chesapeake and Chic railroad, and
Marshal Smitners were waiting. 4
large crowa thronged the sidewa.
and street. 1t was with difficulty the
the men, Fay hidtns his face with a
blue checkered handkerc hief all tae
while. We're gotten to the automo-
biles, and 1t was NO simple task for
the machines to make their way
through the congcstt2a in the street.
More Humane Treatment
After the prisoners were taken from
the court room Attorney Smith COM
pi&lned to Judge Lewis OF the trea.-
ment accorded Fay and Harris al the
Jail,
They are In a cell down there IN
which they cannot see their HANDS be-
fore them In midday" said Mr. Smith.
They ought 10 be gtNen more human
treatment
st,i,i f,v----vorriti -ft,ut-
into the matter and II need be, would
go to the Jail and see what he could
do.
1t Ia understood Mr.. Smith wants
the prisoners given the freedom of the
corridors at the jail hut Tailor SYdnor
refuses to do this unless an order is
issued by the court. Judge Waddill,
it Is understood. has declined 10 grant
the order.
According to the jail officials. who
admit that they are not taking any
chances with these two particular
prisoners. or prisoners in general.
Fay and Harris are wen cared for
and have ample light and sunshine
and recrea ton In their cells. Whether
this be true or not. both prisoners
looked 1t when they were In court
Although Mr. Smith gdvrs no tfftttf=
cation Wednesday morning. nor has
he at any other time for the mat
ter of that as to what his course of
defense would he, 1t is Understood
that the prisoners battle fer seldom
will re waged on technicalttieS. as the
government seems to have the drop
on them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-20
Miss Emma Hume Cawood.

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian.)
KING GEORGE. VA. April TO-
Miss Emma Hume Cawood died at
her hes8e Indian Town, Friday night
and her funeral teek@p laee=Saaday
afternoon from her late residence, the
interment being made In the family
burying ground. Rev. X. G. James
conducted the services.
In the bloom of young womanhood
she was stricken with lung disease,
and after several years OF suffering,
which she bore cheerfully and pa
tiently, her life closed as peacefully
as May day. She was a member OF
Trinity Methodist church, King
George. and was ever true and de-
voted to her Lord and Master. Miss
CHwood was the youngest daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. *.
Cawood. and granddaughter of the
late Mr.. William Daingerfeld Hooe.
She was connected with some OF the
prominent families Of King George.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-20
PRESIDENT WELLS
WARNS UMP|RES
Gives Instructions Against Rowdy-
ism--Arbiters Assigned for
First Series OF Games
PLAYERS SEE
SHOW
VIII Occupy Sep rate Boxes at
Bijou Thoater After Thurs
days Game.

President Jake Wells, of the Virginia
Baseball League held his final con-
ference with his staff Of nmplres Tues
day afternoon and they now have their
Instructions for the season. After GO
ins over the rules with the arbiters
and satisfying himself that they are
familiar With ali the fine points Of the
game. President Wells delivered them
a lecture. He talked at some length.
outlining tho principal duties OF an
umpire and explaining the powers that
are vested in them by the new rules.
Punishment of Players.
President Wells emphasized the fact
that the uinpires must discourage all
rowdyiin ON the part Of players and
instructed his umlfres to be very strict
n enforcing this feature lie did not
State what would be the punishment
neted out 10 players for profanity and
other forms of roHdyis m on the field,
but said that they would be punished
arcUTd1Hcy 10 tire dEFF65 OF their oTTGnse
4d-1h1-ktId- Of lrC1alne~ lan--,lla@ GO they.
u.'e. He did state, however. that any
player guilty of assaulting an umpire
SHAH be fined $50 and expelled from
the league.
umpires Assigned.
Before adjourning the meeting Tues
od5' AIF@iHtut W els assigned the UNI
pres for their work during the first
series. The game In Richmond be-
tween the Colts and Danville will be
handled by Umpire Bob Ponder: Roa-
froke and fyrcf1burE viii be under TIM
rire Burrows, and Umpires Mace and
Travis viii work In the game between
Norfolk ard Portsmouth. Umpire Bur
rows left Tuesday night for Roanoke
and Empires Mace and Travis LEFT
"Wednesday afternoon for Norfolk
Teams to See Show.
The reimbursement OF the .EIiou Thea
ter hes extended an invitation TO both
the Richmond and Danville Clubs 10
attend the show Thursday night. and
Owner Bradley has accepted the invt-
tation. Each CLUB VIII occupy a box.
Whichever team is the winner of the
first game win have the box OF honor.
Both boxes VIII be tastefully decor
ated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-20
AS MANY BOYS AS GIRLS :
IN WHITE SCHOOLS HERE.

The faFtsstA annual report of the
superintendent Of public education
for the city OF Richmond has just
been issued covering the session 1905
1903, and showing that the Rich
mord school system ~ in growing
and prosperous condition, the total
number OF pupils enrolled in the pnU-
lie schools for the session having been
1880, OF which 10.177 were white.
The number Of white boys and girls
was about equal, though there were
about 700 more colored girls enrolled
than colored boys.
BY comparative tables II Is shown
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-20
SCULPTOR To PRESENT
MASTERPIECE To SCHOOL
Sir Mses Ezekiel Gives Statue of
Jefferson to University of
Virginia.

Especial to The Richmond virginiAa }
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, April
2as-Stf Moses Ezekiel VIII himself
present to the University of Virginia
his masterpiece, statue of Thomas
Jefferson. 1t was shipped from Rome,
Italy. fortnight ago, and will proba-
bly, be unveiled during the finals. 1t
will be placed In front of northern
entrance to rotunda
The statue Is in heroic size and rep
resents the iilustrious statesman
standing. 1t is valued at $4,000. The
cost of the material used In the statue.
It's base and the freight will be se.-
600.
President Alderman has secured
subscriptions to defray this latter
amount.
The unveiIing ceremonies Will be
elaborate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-20
ENDS HIS LIFE THAT
WIFE NAY WE'D RIVAL
Despite Spouse's Assurance of
Undivided Affection Jealous
Man Commits Suicide.

NEW YORK. April 2o.--"T did II so
my wife could marry Mike" gaspoa
dying John klnoSh.- th1rtG-aYe years
old, as the police lifted him Into the
ambulance that took him to Gouveuner
hospital to-day.
Annie, the wife, thirty years old
loved Michel Solden in Poland. Recent
ly Solden arrived in America and
boarded with the ktnosh's kinosh
thought he saw signs OF returning love
between his wife and her former
sweetheart. She laughed at his fears
and assured him She loved him alone
To-day he shot himself
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-20

that the AVERAGE cost of each pupil
the year was sI7.52. this being
lightly more than the total cost OF
he previous sessi1n on account OF
number OF new and advanced subJects
which were added to the Curriculum
in 500. ~--- -s--sr-a'.-=er,,
The valuation OF all scnool prop
erty Is placed at si.1Si,C57. This,
however. does not include any nf the
new property added since July, 1903.
The total receipts from all sources
for the session were s57o.i19. The
operating expenses amounted TO
sFss.221. showing a balance for the
year OF $685.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-20
THOUSANDS DEAD
RAILROAD TOLL
Statistics Shows 1909 Killed, %
491 Injured in Accidents
During Past Year.

WASHINGTON, D. G.. April 20.~-.A
bulletin issued by the Interstate Conn
merce Commission to-day shows that
jured in railroad accidents In the Unit
ed States during the last three months
az Last year. This II an incrsaseso at .3ol
In the number killed over the same Pc
crease OF 5,t4s injured. In the same
months OF 1901 electric railway Acct
dents killed Is persons and injured ~.
There were 3.2Oe accidents on etoaxns
deFat lBaAsatn. The s3AnsMSS = IN q,
cars, roedbed sld scuipnaent r $500
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-20
CAPTAIN Juiius Y. Uaake.

Captain Julius V. Haake, aged
forty-t,'o years, died Tuesday night
after q lingering iilneas at hig home.
No 1901 North Twenty eighth street.
W.T. fTfrrpn yeErg mr. WITS YnGnncr
Of the Richmond fire department. and
won promotion Up to Captain OF Truck
Company No. 4 He leaves n widow
end one nephew, Mr.. Lawrence c.
Haake, Jr. CAPTAIN Haake was well
known In Norfolk and Baltimore.
Funeral arrangements viii be an
nonnced later.