davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-21

Especial to The Nmes-Dispatch.l
Lexington. KY, October 20-Failure
OF the farmers of the Burley tobacco
belt of Kentucky to stand together for
a pool Of the 1910 crop has broken
down that organization this year. after
three efforts by the management OF the
Burley Tobacco Society and others to
secure pledges of sufficient percent
age of the crop for a pool to be de-
clared had proved dismal failures, and
the farmers are now racing for the
market. which has so far proved very
strong. at prices ranging from IL cents
upward.
The market will be formally opened
in Lexington, the largest loose leaf
market in the world, October %. while
the hogshead markets at Louisville and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-21
HOLLAND WILL WIN
WITHOUT TROUBLE

one doubts Mr.. Maynard's loyalty to
the party nominee. there may be some
falling off in the total Democratic
vote, but none of it will go TO Mr.. Rum
BILE.
In Richmond yesterday the selection
of Senator Holland by the convention
met with almost universal satisfaction.
While IN many quarters much SYM
pathy was expressed for Mr.. Young,
there was hardly a dissenting voice
to the proposition that the strongest
man had been named and that the
future of the party in the Second Dis
trict was FULLY assured.
In the light OF caImer reaoning, with
the strain of the convention and its
scenes past, the proposition as TO the
mentioned during the long session. as.
sumes 10 those who attended some
what different light 1t is regarded as
notable that while the convention de-
clared for a legalized primary II did
rot say what the plan of such prtma-
r!es should be- Mr.. Trehys objection
was not SO much TO convention. but
To the sort of convention which was
being held. and which had resulted in
a deadlock. In his speech following
the nomination John c. Parker, the
Holland leader. said that 1t would be
unfortunate II in Iegalizing primaries
conventions should be forever abolish
ed for such meetings gave contendins
factions opportunities to get together,
to adjust their differences amicably,
and to find way out of trouble such
as was found by this convention.
1t is regarded as not at all improb-
able that in view of the unquestion-
ably happy result. with everybody go
ing home happy and with the district
better solidifed for the party than 1t
has been for many years, that a sys-
tenn by which primaries should be held
for the election of delegates to a
convention might meet favor. Not,
however. the sort of convention which
has Just been held, in which the dele
gates were named by the candidates
and were under obligations to them.
Several of the States most prominent
Democrats said yesterday that they
regarded the Suffolk gathering as the
most shall have gone through with the
inevitable process of cooling on.
OF course. 1t is still natural to look
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-21

to the future. and to speculate on
the result OF the recent troubles in
throughout the state. II has already
been said that no Just and compre-
ihensfve survey OF the situation can be
made until recent passions have sub
sided and until those who have been
the most excited and have talked the
most shall have gone with the inevi-
table process Of cooling off.
A well-known Virginian who re-
turned from Norfolk last night where
he spent the day, predicted that the
Second District would give Holland a
larger majority on November s than
has ever been accorded to any candi-
date in the history OF the district.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-21
HELD IN RALEIGH JAIL.
Alleged Pickpocket Claiming to BE from
Richmond, Arrested.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
Raleigh NJ c.. October e0.-Police Justice
Stronach Is holding in Wake jail the al
legged pickpocket W. II. Hamilton, claim
ing to be travelling man from Richmond,
in default OF $500 bond for Superior Court
trial. Letters We're found on him by the
police that indicate that his real name is
William Toliver. He has medical prescrp-
-tions and other articles that show that he
has been in Boston and Montreal. Can. re-
Gently.
Able counsel has been retained for him.
and there are indications that strong
The expectation is that the bond will be
given later, This is the only arrest made
thus far of an alleged professional pick
pocket In connection with the State Fair
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-21
District, $4,000 in Jonesville District,
s10n nm In Rn,kv Station District and

District, $4,000 in Jonesville District,
500, 900 in Rocky Station District and
$4,000 in Yoankum Station District.
Naturally, the biggest proposition o.
all--that OF Wise county to issue $780,
O01 in bonds--occupies the centre OF
the stage. 1t will be decided al the
polls on November IS, one day ahead
OF the Lee county election. Indications
are that 1t will be carried
The forthcoming report OF the state
Highway Commission will show that
during the year ending October about
1875 miles or roads were built, with an
average length Of two miles each. 1t
will also show that up to this date
about ;1,400,oO0 has been raised for
good roads by local bond issues. while
three counties Will vote shortly on
total of s1,364.000. and five counties will
vote before the end of the year on
81 $4,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-21
Gets Degree OF Ii. d.

TSpscIH1- rTnEeS|t 51spfteEt,1
Salisbury, N. c., October COL. II, Glenn
emit. or Salisbury, was to-day notified thar
the Pennsylvania College, at Gettysburg.
Pa, has conferred upon him the degree Of
LID. Mr.. Clement, who Is president of
the North Carolina Bar Association is
now at Gettysburg, where the distinction
was formally conferred by his alma mater.
liam which he graduated In lSla,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-21
WILL GO TO JURY TO-DAY.

Evidence All In and Arguments Begin
In Carlton Trial.
Bristol Va. October 2o.-In the trial
of the Carlton family. at Blountville,
for the murder of Arthur Howard. OF
Bristol, the prosecution to-day intro
duced a number of witnesses with
a view of impeaching certain witnesses
for the defense who had testified with
reference to alleged threats made
against the Cartons by Howard. The
argument was begun this evening.
The case will go to the jury at noon
Friday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-21
N. & ". to Dulld EngInes.

ISpeCIuITt tIlT1TeS-IJIS9utc1I.1
Roanoke Va. October 20.-The Nor
folk and Western Railway Company
to-day started work on the building
of five freight engines In its own loco
motive plant, just completed here. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-21
river Improvement Begins.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Onancock, Va, October 20.-The im-
provement of Onancock River under the
appropriation made at the last session
OF Congress was begun yesterday.
Dredging machines is at work on the
bar. Shallow and narrow places in the
river will also be deepened, and nayi-
cation greatly improved.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-21
Never soldin Bulk

Conolene is packed in
pals with an air-tight top,
to keep it clean, fresh and
wholesome, and prevent it
from catching dust and abb
sorbing disagreeable odors,
such as FISH, oil, etc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-21
.COTTOLENE is
Guaranteed

Your grocer is hereby
authorized to refund your
money in case you are not
pleased, after having given
CoHolene a fair test.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24
CHARGED WITH
COWARDLY WORK
Alleged Disciple of Emma Gold
man Held for Disturbing
Peace.

SALT LAKE. April 29.-Fred Sill
Yer, 20 years old. who claims TO be Il
close follower of Emma Goldman, the
anarchist queen" was In police court
this morning on a charge of disturb
ing the peace. His bail was fixed at
S25 and time of pleading was set for
Monday. In default of bail he was re-
turned to the city Jail.
Silver was arrested last night while
attempting to lombard the Salvation
Army with tin cans at Second South
and State streets as the little band
was marching TO its place OF worship
One can nearly struck the helmet of
Edward Mccormack. the biggest
policeman on the force, who seized the
would-be anarchist and took him TO
the police station
Silver is alleged to have sent ont
numerous threatening letters In Salt
Lake City. the letters being signed
only by the skull and cross bones
mark
Silver is also accused of sending
black hand letters to Salt Lake City
clergymen and Chief OF Detectives
George Sheets
At the police station last night Sill
yer said that he had gained much by
sending out the anonymous letters.
and did II purely as matter of busi.
ness"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24
NEGRESS FINDS SELF
IN SERIOUS TROUBLE

SALT LAKE. April 23.-Becausc OF
the alleged illegal adoption of a child,
and subsequent charge OF larceny.
Mrs. j. Gordon Mcpherson. wife of
Rev. Mcpherson. pastor OF the African
Methodist church In Seattle, who for
merly lived In Salt Lake, is in serious
trouble in Seattle.
When Mrs. Mcpherson gained pos.
session OF tho infant. il Is said, it had
large number OF playthings and
trinketS OF considerable value. Scat
lie detectives took the child from her.
but she denied having the trinkcts.
They were discovered later. however,
in her possession
When in Salt Lake City. Mr.. Nc
Pherson was employed on negro
newspaper Articles he wrote stirred
his own people against him. and he
finally left for Seattle, saying that he
had been called in trance TO go TO
that city and preach the gospel TO the
heathcn."
Detective p. c. Howell of Salt Lake
city said last night that Mrs. McPhcr-
son caused her husband so much trou-
Bile While they were here that she was
finally sent back to Kansas City. She
Is said to have attempted to organize
"colored smart set" In Zion. her ef-
forts along this line only bringing
wrath upon her head from certain
quarters.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24
GRAND JURY FREES GIRL
WHO MURDERED HER LOVER
Federal Body Ignores Case of Girl Who Shot Com
mon-LaW Husband At Fort Douglas
She Walks Forth Free.

SALT LAKE. April 23,-Laura Van
daveer, who shot and Killed Paul
Shaunty. private at Fort Douglas.
on March le. is free, She will. not
have 10 stand trial for firing the four
shots which ended Shaunty's life. nor
Will she have TO suffer any more nt
tie hands OF the law
Tho only penalty she now has TO
suffer Will be the separation from the
man she loved-thc pangs of her own
conscience and The bitter memories
The law is through with tho case and
Miss Nendavcer is free 10 go where
she pleases
The United States grand Jury which
has been in session for fourteen davs
mado one of the most sensational re-
ports In the history OF the local fed.
erai court this morning. when 1t is re-
ported that the case of Miss Wanda
vcer had been ignored entirely. This
meant that she could not be charged
by the government with murder in
any degree, nor even with manslaugh-
ter. She is absolutely innocent MS
lar as the law is concerned.
n half hour after the report was
MADE Miss Vandayeer, pale with the
long days of worry. crying and fear.
walked from behind the bars in the
rotary cells Mt the county jail and was
told that She was at liberty.
She completely collapsed when in
formed OF the outcome of the grand
Jury Investigation, and 1t was neccs-
Sary for chief deputy Unitod States
marshal to hold hor To prevent her
railing 10 the ground. The cool morn
Ing air and the bright sunshine, which
she had not been able 10 enjoy for
weeks. refreshed her quickly.
Accompanied by Marshal Smytb she
went 10 the federal building. where
she met Capt J.. T. Uline. at whose
home the shooting took place. Then
again she broke into tears.
She was escorted into the private
office of the United States marshal
and held brief consultation with her
attorney Charles A. Gillette, after
which she left the building to 20 To n
hotel to wait until Monday Then she
VIII depart for Wellington. Kas., and
Try TO forget tho awful tragedy.
Jurors Are Sympathetic.
The proceedings OF the grand Jury
are not matter OF public record. but
IL Is certain that the case was probed
10 the bottom. On what grounds the
case was ignored Is not known. but
IL ls evident from the way the grand
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24
MINING NEWS
MINING STOCK
PRICES LOWER
Week Ends, Notes Drop in Quo
tations, Though Trade Gene
rally Better.

SALT LAKE. April 23.-During the
last week there has been some i'm.
provement in prices of few of the
stocks Not all Of the advances made
We're maintained. but some stimula-
ton was given the market as re-
suit of tho improved showing in Iron
Blossom. Lower Mammoth and OpcX.
Iron Blossom and Lower Mammoth
are both getting larger and richer
ore bodies. while OpeX is strongly sup
ported by the knight interests, who
are quite confident tnat the showing
at this time warrants the belief that
the one Will soon be encountered and
that the property VIII almost imme-
diately be able &c enter the shipping
class with first class product, which
Will mean profits 1t has been the
custom OF tho knight interests to
find something new at the psycholog
ical moment. and it appears that they
have pinned their faith on the Opex
as the proposition that will do the
work at this dull period
This mornings trading showed
tendency OF all the stocks to slide on
few points This applied. especially,
to the leaders In the advance dlyl-
sion during the end of the week.
though Colorado has continued its
downward trend ever since the OPEN
ing session. Little interest was mani
Tested in the small properties during
the closing session this morning. Tho
total trading footed up sl0.779.50. and
most of the traders were agreed that
1t would take some occurrence out
OF the ordinary to cause an improve
ment In the present selling prices of
stocks. The owners Of shares are
holding for better prices. while those
who are out of the market are await
ing a moro opportune time to rein
vest
Tho closing quotations on the rcgu-
lar call Mnrn as fcllnn.c.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24

yey started for home with a can of
beer he was struck upoa the head
with beer bottle and rendered un-
conscious, He did not recover con
sciousness for nearly an hour. when
he was taken TO his home and a physi.
clan summoned
Hoveys wound proved to be more,
serious than was at first supposed,
and this morning he was removed to
St Marks hospital, where he is being
given the closest attention.
While no arrests have been made, a
Bingham miner is suspected of hitting
Hoyey. His name is not known.
Motorcycle Policeman Dan Grund-
Wig was detailed to look into the case
this morning. He learned that rail
road man named Hayden was one of
the men with Hovey in the bar room.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24
Worlds Markets
Chicago Livestock

Chicago. April Receipts
estimated at 600; market steady.
Beevcs, S5.75@S,50; Texas steers.
$i70@ go; western steers. 5000
ESQ; stockers and feeders. 3.S0@6.7O;
COWS and heifers. $gS0@1i0; calves,
SG75aS50
Hogs-Receipts estimated at $1,000;
market lOc higher. Light. s9.15@9 so:
mixed. S91569. 30; heavy. S920G9.55: /:
rough. $9.2049.30; good to choice
heavy. S93099.50; pigs. $S.S599.55;
bulk OF sales. S945@9.50.
Sheep-ReceiptS estimated at 10-
600; market steady. Native. s4500
$50: western. $5.O0nS.35, yearlings.
$7506S.75; lambs. natiye, S7.759S.S0;
western, $S00mS10
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24
.HOvEY MAY DIE AS
RESULT OF FIGHT

SALT LAKE. April 23.-Orlando
Hovey, GA Wall street. is lying in a
critical condition at ST. Marks hos
pitai with fracture of the skull. suf-
Tered In a free-for-all fight at the
warm Springs bar at midnight Thurs.
day.
Hovey and seven other men were
drlnKlng at the bar when the trouble
started. The men wrangled among
themselves for time. and when Ho.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24
Omaha Livestock.

Omaha, April 23.-Cattle- Receipts
900. Unchanged
llogs-UnChaneed to 15c higher.
Heavy 50. Oja9 20; mixed 80 Ooa9 10;
light 50 9oa9 rs; bulk OF sales SO GOA
9 II
Sheep-Receipts 10.1OO. Steady
Yearlings 81 25aS 80; wethers 81. 50a
SIS: ewes 81. .00aS 90. Lambs So
00a10 90
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24
THE TROUBLE WITH HENS.

The poultry editor Of a county pa
per received this letter from a poeti-
cal summer cottager:
Dear Editor: What shall do.
each morn when I visit my henhouse
/ find two or three fowls on their
backs. Their feet sticking straight up
and their souls wandering through
fields elyslan. What is the matter?
The prosaic editor replied by return
mail:
Dear Friend: The principal trouble
with your hens seem to be that they
are dead There isn't much that YOU
can do. as they will probably he that
way for some time. Yours respect
fully
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24

of six months In the state prison.
Grow pleaded guilty to burglary in the
second degree. He broke into the
premises of the Gaby Fluff Rug COM
pany at Fourth North and Third West
streets on the night of November %
last
In sentencing him Judge Lewis took
into consideration his youth and ad-
monished him severely
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24
Discrimination.

"Biggins baby has beautiful golden
locks"
Then it's a girl" replied Mr. Sirius
Barker
How do you know"
Only girls have golden locks II 1t
had been boy. you'd say IL was red
headed. d."-Washington Star.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24
Chicago Close.

Chicago. April 23.-Close- Wheat
May, 1903 rs; July, 1873 81; Septem-
ber. l01 IS.
Corn-May. IS 5-S@5S "a: July. 62,
September. G3 l-iZd63 3-S.
Oats-May. ~ 81; July. 40 rs; Sep
tember, - 3.s
Pork May. S22.O2 IL. July.
S2l l-2; September. $2217 IL.
l>ard-May. Sl247 IL; July. S12.35@
12.37 IL: September. S1232 1-2@12.35
Ribs-May. $l2.35; July. $12.2O;
September, S1215
Barley-i21Z63c.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24
a Trlfln Mixed

Mrs. Parycm-Can l get seats here
for the opera?
Ticket Agent-YeS. madam For
what date
Mrs. P.-Which evening does Miss
Highnote and Mr. Lohengrln sing to-
Gether?-Boston Transcript.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24
The Social Lion.

THAT man Insists on considering
himself a lion in society
Yes replied Miss Cayenne. "and
fer no other reason than that he has
a large voice and exceptional hair =
Washington Star.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24
Chicano Produce.

Chicago. April 3.-Butter-Easy;
creameries. 25@ 29c: dairles. 22a25c.
Eggs-Steady; at mark. IL l-2n
- l-2c; tlrsts, 2oc; prime irsts. 2lc.
Cheese-Steady: Young Americas
IA Lie; dairies. is 3-4ml5c.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24
Suoar and Coffee

New York. April 23-Sugar, raw
firm; centrifugal. sc test, $50;
molasses sugar $50. Refined quiet.
Coffee-Spot. quiet; No. Rio. 8 l.;
No, Santos, . ii.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24

This is OF six bungalows | am building near the
Sacred Heart Academy. These bungalows mod
and up-todate residence in the city they
have five large spacious rooms finished in wood
fine imported PAPER, massive electric light fixtures.
proclaim bath stationary washstand toilet. hot and
cold connections throughout large cellars large
Dorches in front with screen porch in the
These homes compare favorably with other homes In
the vicinity that sell from five eight Thousand
dollars My price these brand bungalows
three thousand dollars the instalment plan with
low rate OF Interest
II YOU desire a home in of the best locations In
the city which Is in every respect these bunga
lows will fill these requirements
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24

Mrs. A.-Why did you Discharge
Bridget Didn't she cook wSll7
Mrs. B.-Oh. yes. splendldly; bur !
really couldn't keep mp with her lu
dressing, YOU knOw.-Boston Trans
cript
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24

Jurymcn talk Of the case it is one in
winch sympathy played a great part
There was no effort on the part Of
Miss Nandaveer to claim that she did
not lire the fatal shots. but the rea-
sons for SO doing were very carefully
explained Tho character and actions
OF Shaunty in beating the girl. taking
her money and. IL Is said. refusing To
marry her even after license was
taken out. We're probably sonic of tho
main considerations. Tho fact that
Miss Yandaveer had been seriously
abused, wronged and finally attacked
probably resulted in the belief on the
part of the eighteen jurymen that she
should not be held responsible for her
action.
Pleaded Her Own Cause.
The case was considered by the
grand jury the middle Of the week.
1t was evident that 1t was being given
careful consideration. because Mrs.
Nandaveer was taken before the jury.
a very unusual proceeding
All one afternoon she was in the
tury-room, and she was examined and
cross-eXamined until when the Jury
finished She had to be taken To the
county Jail in a carriage and the
services Of physician were found
necessary.
The jurymen took UP the case from
the point where Miss Vandaycer left
nome SIX years ago. going to her
grandmo;hers home in Springfield, ILL.,
They followed her movements from
there TO other parts of the east. and
finally a year and a half ago TO Salt
Lake City Her relations With Shaun.
ty were also very carefully rehearsed.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24


The above houses built and owned by j. J.
They all parts of the city,
the taste and convenience of every desiring residence
may have his choice location
They are all located street lines and may be
purchased any kind of low rate of interest giving
the purchaser the privilege pay all of the purchase
price any time all ceasng the payments made
1 building fifty homes this year in Ogden sell
nstalment plan if you desire if of the above do
your requirements and location willing
build anyone home anywhere in the city. his land
will furnish the land and build home plans approved
by me- on the installment plan. -. 80. -. .....
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24
BOY IS SENTENCED
TO PENITENTIARY

SALT LAKE, April 23.-Dan Grow.
Ia years old. was this morning SEN
fenced by Judge I. d. Lewis TO a term
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24
Between the Lines.

Miss Pasleigh-I have had my pic.
ture taken once every year since
was ten.
Miss Youngthing do LET mo
see one Of the old dagUerrcotypes'
They're so RoseleaL
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24

The above is Of tic best residences Twentynfth
street-a modern eight house, hot and cold
connections throug hout stationary fixtures OF all kinds
elegant and massive elecric light fixtures plenty base
cellar and aStc room; lot 65XlS2 feet alley.
abundance of shade fruit and ornamental trees beauti
full lawn and shrubbery. cement sidewalk laid through
the grounds This property is In good condition. having
been well for 1t is offered the idculousy low
price OF Five Thousand Dollars to suit If you
something elegant half It's value. OF tho
best streets In the city YOU should let show you
through this property
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24

This is IDEAL Home. located four blocks south Of
the Union depot. a brand now hye-room house with
large spacious rooms finished in natural wood 6ne
imported paper massive electric light fixtures por-
ceain bath. stationary washstand toilet and cold
water connections modern and upoae in every detail.
large lot to alley Located school and street
line.
This elegant modern home sells for only twenty-five
hundred dollars onthe instament plan