davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-11
Manchester Bureau. Tlmes-Dispatch,

1lS Hull Street.
Hull Street, the business section OF Man
chester, was almost deserted last night,
The Council chamber was dark. the groul
OF committeeman: that usually assemble In.
formally after adjournment We're conspic-
llous by their absence. The main reason {or
the quietness was the meeting between
ancheste aid Richmond on consolidation
Held on the north side OF tho river.
Succeeds In Georgia.
The Atlanta Georgian and News OF last
Monday published q picture OF Graham P.
Weisiser. a prominent citizen of this city.
COMMUNICATING his success in the business
world of Georgia.
Mr.. Weisiger Is a native OF Manchester.
Va. being the son of Colonel D.. J. Weisiger.
southern agent of the Old Dominion Steam
snip Company. but every one OF Graham
WeisiEer's many criends feel that he has
lLved IN Atlanta always. SO afable and
is his conduct that he exemplifes
mat spirit SO much a part of the successful
young business man of Atlanta.
returns to Alaska.
george G. Friend. who for h past two
mas been visiting his mother. Mrs.
Ieorge w. Friend, of this city. left Satur-
uay Tor Fairbanks. Alaska. Mr.. Friend has
llVeu IN Fairbanks for upwards Of twenty
years. being Interested in coal mining. MT.
mas numerous curps OF the far-dIs-
.a am couhtry, such as gold nuggets. ivory
luskS ana many others.
Death Of Mrs. Henry.
Nirs. y. y. Henry died In her home yes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-11
j. s.. James,
Jeweler and Optician,
Seventh and Main Streets.
Accounts Opened with Reliable
Persons.
west on Clay to Fifth, ans out Fifth
TO Highland Park.
Select Hanover Avenue.

Though the people OF the West End
recognize the need of more adequate
OF them are ayerse to having a. limo
run by their homes. Mr.. Anderson
stated last night that tho Hanover
Avenue route had been chosen from
the fact that 1t offered the most con
route and situated almost half way
between Broad ard Main Streets. He
said also that the company had III
mind additional tracks for the use
OF Church HUI. a portion OF which
Is Q some distance from tho tracks.
Those present from the Virginia
and Power Company were:
William Northrop. Vice.
president Henry ". Anderson. Vice
tendent OF Railways G. b. Buchanan
ana General Attorney A. b. GuiGon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-11

of Manchester for the terms to which
they have been elected or appointed,
even though removed from office. in
order to protect the men from un-
just action on the part Of heads OF
Richmond city departments, who
might not desire their services. A
Manchester clause providing for sub
station for tho payment of taxes in
Manchester was also agreed to by
the Richmond committeeman.
The differences between the cities
having been disposed OF, the City
Attorneys We're instructed to make a
clear and fair copy OF the ordinance.
the amendments agreed
upon, without the Introduction OF new
the committees to take final
on Thursday night. The attor-
neys said that 1t was purely clerical
work. but tina 1t should be done with
care and attention. and objected to
a motion to meet Tonight.
Draw New Act.
The attorneys We're also Instructed to
prepare a draft OF a nact to present
to the Legislature, reducing the time
before an election can be called in
the lesser city. All points of differ
ence having been eliminated, Chairman.
Pollard announced that copies of the
agreement would be printed N dis
tributcd. and that q special meeting.
Of the Council will be called shortly
consider the committees report.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-11

FIRE. e
PI r
CURE
Sent to Demonstrate the Merits
Pyramid PIE Cure.

sent to Demonstrates the Merits of
Pyramid Pee Cure.
What It Has Done for Others 1t Can
DO for You.
We have testimonials by the hun.
breads showing all stages, kinds AMI
degrees OF piles which have been cured
by pyramid Pile Cure.
X You could read these unsolicited
letters you would no doubt 70 to the
nearest drug store and buy a box Of
lryramld Pile Cure at once, price fifty
We do.not ask you to do this. Send
US your name and address and We viii
send you a sample by mail free.
we know what The trial package
VIII DO; In many cases it has cured
piles without further treatment. If It
I rom, your druggist, at SOC a box. This
fair, Is it not? Simply ill fout free
coupon below and mail to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-11

should be given some consideration
lie proposed a substitute, guaranteeing
Presidents and property holders as cool
fire protection as Richmond in the cor
responding sections of the cities" NJ.
Pollard argued that that might lead to
trouble; that 1t was difficult to Judge
what was "as good" n Manchester
finally agreed to Richmond's proposal
to guarantee adequate fire protection,
a new clause as TO the transfer OF
hreInen and policemen to the E:chmontl
force. agreeable to all. and meeting
the difficulties OF the previous session.
as to their retention as ola men on the
force, was agreed to
Retnin FILTRATION Plant.
The City Attorneys also presented a
compromise water clause. agreeing to
keep the present filtration system of
Manchester In good and serviceable |
which wa adopted, as was |
a new clause in .egard % the extern
sion of the intake pipe above the new
a health Measure recommended
" all parties
The Richmond City Attorney also
greed to a Manchester clause. guar
the salaries Of oftice-holders
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-11
Uncle Sam

Will not lead you astray, neither
will our timepieces. A good Watch
will save you lots Of trouble and
annoyance. We have many styles
cases and finish, any Of which
will give you freedom and indie
pendence," and in the course Of
all human events" furnish you with
a timepiecc that will be thoroughly
up-to-date.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-11
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.

. =. NJ. teT1TeTdtWTt ..........., II
Humidity ....... GS
Wind. direction INV.
Wind. velocity IL
Weather .......
NtlHidll U
IL noon temperature ............ a.S
3 p. M. temperature .....--..... 81
MaSimum tempe nature up to ) p NJ. 80
Minimum temperature up to 5 +. M. y
Metn temperature .............,. 81
Normal temperature ,......-..... IS
Deficiency In temperature yester-
Deficiency in temperature since
March l ..........,............ o0S
Accum. deficiency in temperature
since January ! Il. ..,........ l52
...s.... 7.o3
January i -. eco
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-11
Position reiterated.
ASK COUNCIL FOR
NEW FRANCHISE

Continued From page One-column H.
ter and Louisiana Streets. Williams.
burg Avenue and Denny Streets.
Broad Street Linc-Thc cars to BIZ
operated from the Reservoir to
Twcnty-ninth and r Streets via Robin,
son. Beverly. Elm, Main, Robinson,
Broad. Twenty-first Street, Marshall,
Twenty-fifth street. NJ Street. twenty.
ninth Street: = Street to twenty fifth
Street to NJ Street.
Broad and MIN Linc.-Cars to be
operated from the Reservoir to CHM
borazo Park via Robinson. Beverly.
Elm, Main. Robinson, Hanover, Park
Avenue. Harrison, Broad, south on
Eighth to Main. along Main to Twenty
first. along Twenty-first TO Marshall.
along Marshall to Twenty-fourth.
along Twenty-fourth TO Broad. and
alond Broad to the terminal, and back
cars go north from Main to Broad
Streets along Ninth Street.
Observation-Disclosures Line.-Consoli-
dating the present schedule of the
Oakwood and Main, lakewood and
Broad and Laurel Street Lines, cars to
be operated from Hollywood to Oak
wood Cemetery via Cherry. China.
Pine. Cary, Laurel, Broad, south from
Broad to Main on Eighth. along Main
~ iSi6HteeHtu, EiSlletlLH 10
along Venable to @, along Q@to Oak
wood Avenue and along lakewood Ave-
nue. to the terminal, returning via the
same route. except to go northward
from Main to Broad along Ninth
Street.
Clay street L~tnc.-Cars to be oper:
ated from the corner of Hancock and
Clay Streets to the corner of Twenty
eighth and Main Streets Via Clay.
Fifth to Broad, east on Broad to
Seventh. along Seventh to Main to
Twenty eighth. returning via the same
route. except going north from Broad
to Clay along Seventh, thence west
along Clay Street.
Highland Park Linc.-Cars to be
opsratcd from Highland Park to
Seventh and Broad Streets, coming
from Highland Park along Fifth
Street to Broad, east on Broad to
north on Seventh to CLAW. |
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-11
THE WEATHER

Forecast, virEinia-Tair and rising
temperature Tuesday und "Wednesday;
light. variable winds, becoming south
and southwest.
North CarOllnn-lrnlr Tuesday, warm
CT In west portion; Wednesday fair
ind warmer; light northeast winds, be-
coming variable.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-11

and 1t looked as II they woukl remain
ouiescent during the session, only
making a demonstration from time 10
time to show that they were still ~
earth.
The Sneaker figured tina probably he
could retire with grace. nut nov
he has got his back up over the de.
Tea OF the House organization last
less than q defeat for him.
10 those of his friends who have
%conversed with him during the past
Few days on the theory that he would
S So1 ,ilako az announcement that he
nj; Cannon has replied in character
isttcally expressive language, He has
informed them that he is In the fight
70 stay, and that the only way he
feat. 80
Influenced G%ardner's Course.
- became known to-day. further,
Int me reason Mr.. Gardner did not
~ sss i p so hls ii ntanssIt 81 being mere
SION or Congress- was simply that
Speaker cannon did not announce his
sanasmt'on OF retiring. as it,was gen
ner. who Hop Is con would, NJ, Gard
in. : rs Rsursent Of all the bunch, ow-
posed n him by his c%ollaaclies, had
fbat NJ .to UNDERESTIMATE. 1t ia said,
mt. cannon would make his re-
VILE home during the Chrtstmas .ibnaIi-
da Y - ,.ea wen he did not do this, ana
aseiarsu ne would not do H. Nh.
e. Eat nnw struck the warpost again. ana
decision is reached. ' HSHt until
WARMING to Insurgents
eonuna Issued BY the Rep,iubli-
Is known, has the apnroyaI' ~ wsni era. HI
asnt- Iaft. states tho attitude Of 'tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-11
campaign committee toward insurgency

campaign committee toward insurgency
within the party.
IL follows in part:
"The officers Of the Republican con-
sresslonnl committees have ktnted very
precisely TINT It is Beyond the pro-
part IN the contest for nominations.
Its only object, purpose and efror is
TO- !, asslss IN the election OF Republican
attempt oh the part OF tho COMMITTEES
to Influence tho selection by tho elec-
tSrs IN any congressional district Of
their candidates for Congress-, with,
1.-THE committee believes It to be
within It's provinces to distribute lit
erature unfolding principles and pol
i in,ss t6 be 1 pres h1depubIcan party, support
ton and giving facts Concerning com
pleted and proposed Legislation. The
committee believes 1t to be within It's
WIG p.u,' oppose sc G the nna condemn ,,a those
acts Of the party, and those who aid
ana s've comfort to such opponents.
Makes bold Charge.
When q prominent insurgent Sem
a.or says that higher prices are due
SHOES, the people should be told that
ne Is grossly ignorant or maliciousiy
aishonest, az the tariff was substan-
names.
When Mr.. Bryan and Democratic
senator's advised that no Democratic
nominations be made against certain
insurgent members, MS such Insurgents
are at heart and by voice and vote
good enough Democrats, then 1t would
seem that 1t is not only the province
OF every Republican committee. but
every Republican paper, to tell tho
truth about the situation. Insursent
Senators and Representatives have
openly boasted that they would have
their W way even IL 1t put the
Democratic party in power. IN one
state at least the Insurgents are trv.
Ing to defeat the Republicans in every
congressional district, and Will be sup
ported by the Democrats In this al.
tempt.
Position Reiterated.
THE Republican congressional COM
mittec makes no issue with n In
dividual insurgents, but 1t Will oppose
to the full extent OF its power tho
principle. OF insurgency. and Will ad-
vocate the nomination and election OIL
regular and loyal Republicans. 1t con.
cedes the right and privilege of indi-
vidual opinion and It's expression. but
with the President, that
there must be party solidarity IL tho
pest In Legislation and administration
Is to be attained
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-11
Report on Cabell Matter To-Day.

.UHttcr IU-Uay.
washington. ,. c., January IG.-Ths
saunders-Persons contest case comes ua
FOR q hearing before Elections COMMITTEES
No. . next Monday.
The Subcommittee to which the Cabei,
matter was referred should make its report
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-11
aIINIATuKE ALMANA.

JnnllhfY IT, 1910. A
Srn ~rises..,, T;2G HIGH TIDE,
sun sets ...,b;l Morning i:li
lA4Stn s~sts,,&4:4o Evening NM. l;b5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-11

Take LAXATIVE DRosro ,,,iin'm H. ~ M
!, ,russlsIs refund money il II rails to cul.s'
,ls Nv SIGNATURE on each bon .,..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-11

L.L, EHsEE Pr. 'H#E
terday morning at 1 o'clock after an illness
OF nearly two years. She leaves her husband
and three brothers, Frank a I'd james Parks,
t%ersburg.
The funeral will lake place from the
nome this AFTERNOON at 8 O'Clock. The burial
VIII be mad in Manry Cemetery.
Elks Hold Meeting.
Manchester Lodge, No. sa3, Benevolent and
Protective Order OF Elks, met last nigh,
IN their hall, Eleventh and Bainbridsu
streets. The question of changing the night
OF meeting came UP for discussion.
Missionary Society.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
OF the West End Church will
meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Sun-
day-school rooms.
School Examinations.
Superintendent Hoke. of the High School.
stated last night that tho mid-year exani.
nations for the High School and ramma
grades would begin on January "a. He said
February I would likely finish tllem and
that the reports would be issued on Feb
ruary 5. the second half starting Monday.
February z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-11
Trial at This Term.

Trial at THIS Term.
Junius a. Williamson will face the charge
OF numbering his wife, Mrs. Parmelia VIII.
hanson, a daughter OF Mr.. 'Kiersey. q 70.
spected citizen of Chesterfield, at this
months term OF the Hastings Court in Pe
aersnurs, the specific charge is that lac put
arsenic in his wife's food.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-11
Makes nod Chnrrc

When q prominent insurgent SEN
ator says that higher prices are due
70 me tariff. mentioning coal, food and
ne Is grossly ignorant or maliciousiy
dishonest, az the tariff was substan.
Italy reduced on all the products he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-05
ACTIVITY IN THE
DAYTON OIL FIELD
Hammond Well Is Pumping
Oil Daily-Giant Well
Down $50 Feet.

Roswell, y. NJ. April 5.-W. c. Law
renee and Edgar Calfee have returned
from the Dayton oil field in Eddy coun-
~. They report that the II. c. Ham
mond well is now on a paying PROPOSE
ton as a regular pumping well. Be-
tween 20 and 40 barrels per day have
been pumped out of the well until the
reservoir has been filled completely A
new mammoth additional reservoir
which is being constructed of concrete
will be finished soon. The pumping
is done entirely with the gas from the
well. The drillers have so far been
unable 10 case off all of the water, but
separation is easily accomplished.
The well of the Giant Oil and Gas
company, of Roswell, which is 1000 feet
from the Hammond well, is now down
to a depth of $50 feet, with the finest
prospects.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-05
STREETS GRADED
AT COLORADO, TEX
Town to Have Carnival for
Week-COne johnson
to Speak There.

Colorado. Texas. April 81. E..
Ayers has just completed grading 19
blocks of streets in the city This. to-
gether with the several miles of cement
walks and the new high school building
soon TO be erected, and the work on the
new brick store building of Mr. Du-
laneys, will show the people visiting
here that Colorado is fast doing things.
Under the auspices of the fire depart
ment the Parker Carnival and AmuSe-
ment company will begin a weeks en-
gagement here on Monday. April II.
The "Microbe of Lora.- a, comedy by
Mrs. Godbold. of Comanche. will be put
on by Miss Clara Rearville for the
benefit of the Methodist Aid society
at the opera house. Friday, April 8.
R. B. Terrill.. cashier of the State
bank of Westbrook, has rendered his
resignation and has accepted n position
with Burns & Bell as bookkeeper.
Cone Johnson will speak TO the people
at Colorado. April H.
Fred Woodmanse has resigned his
position with J. p. Majors to take up
four sections of land in Upton county.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-05
DEXTER, n, NJ, May
ABOLISH SALOONS
Prohibition Meeting Held at
Hay Shipping Point
Near Roswell.

Roswell. y. NJ. April 5.-Dexter. 1e
miles south of Roswell. has been seized
with the prohibition fever and a move
ment has been started looking forward
to the abolition of the lone saloon there
If Roosevelt goes dry some Of the ants
have foreboded dire results. saying a
whisky automobile line would be run
on schedule time between Dexter and
Roswell and the lone saloon there would
flourish like green bay tree" until
half dozen more could be added In the
event of Roswell going dry it is said
the majority of Dexterites will object
to that prosperous hay shipping town
being made a whisky distributing point
for the city of Roswell.
At prohibition meeting at Dexter
great enthusiasm prevailed. Speeches
were made by Prof. s l. Harriott. Rev.
Wynn and Rev. Hugg. The women
served refreshments at the conclusion
OF the program.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-05
LOWELL SALOONS
MAY BE ABOLISHED
Copper Queen Consolidated
Mining Company Wins
in Tax Suit.

Bisbee. Ariz.. April 5.-The supreme
court of Arizona decided. in the case of
the Lowell saloons that the three mile
law is not applicable and directed an
alternative writ to the board of super
visors to show any other reason why
the saloons a Lowell cannot be permit
ted to reopen.
famous case known as the back
taxes case" fought through the courts
since 1902. has been definitely settled
by the supreme court. The defendant
was the Copper Queen Consolidated
Mining company which had been over
taxed by the board of supervisors of
Cochise county. The company averred
that the valuation Of its property and
income had been arbitrarily raised and
won the decision of the lower court,
which has been now unanimously af-
firmed by the higher court
J. B. Girard. territorial engineer,
while in Bisbee, stated that plans have
been made to have $500 miles Of public
highways done in Arizona during the
next 10 years.
Emil Anderson. the Bisbee wrestler,
will have a match with John Berg In
Chicago, some time during May
An epidemic of measles is spreading in
Bisbee. According to physicians more
than so cases have been brought to
their attention. The disease is not con-
fined 70 children only. several adults
suffering from it.
Mrs. F. NJ Stentington a widow. fell
in the street while trying to avoid a
carriage. running ct a rapid pace. The
woman was taken to her home uncon-
scious.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-05
BIG ACREAGE
FOR COLONISTS
Development Plans Con
tinue at Portales-School
Prepare to Close.

Portales, n. NJ. April 5.-B. II. Tall
madge, representing a company with
headquarters at Chicago. and Enid. Ok
over the Portales valley with a view 10
listing about $4,000 acres of land to be
sold in a colonization company. Mr.
Tallmadge seemed well pleased with
conditions here and thinks ne will have
no trouble in having this much land
sold by January l..
j. B. Jones. Of Portales. made visit
TO his daughter, Mrs George Meriwetn-
er. of Lockney. recently, and talked the
Portales irrigation plan so successfully
there that the people of that town are
Investigating the matter with secretary
Molinari.
Quite a number of Portales folks
will attend the cattlemen's convention
at Kansas City.
iting in Portales-
DR.. w. W. Pence and family have
moved TO Corpus Christi.
The next entertainment OF the Por-
tales Dramatic club will be Mrs. Bus
by's Pink Tea interspersed with two
minstrel acts.
The public schools are making prep
arations for closing exercises in drills
and music and the high school is pre-
pairing a play.
The armory building is practically
completed with stage and accoutre-
ments for an audience hall.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-05
70 BUILD HOUSES
AT CHIHUAHUA
American Capital Interested
in New Construction
COMPANY.

Chihuahua, Mex, April 5.-R. L.
O'Nein, late of Cananea. where he was
connected with the Mercantile Banking
company. is here organizing the Chi
huahua Constructor company. and ex-
poets to have ii ready for business in
about 80 days. Mr.. O'Neill states that
this Mexican company will be backed
by an Arizona corporation. capitalized
at 81, 200, 000 United States currency
Arrangements are already made by
which this company will take over 500
acres in and adjoining this city. sub
divide it, build houses and sell them on
the American plan.
The following are to be the officers
Of the local company: r. L. FNeill,
president and general manager; Jose
Asunsolo, mayor of chihuahua, vice
president; Ramon F. Lujan, treasurer
and attorney: Juan Prieto Quemper,
Secretary The foregoing officers and
c. O'Calahan and H. N Gray will con-
stitute the board of directors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-05

A professional hair dresser recently
told about the new shampoo which is
now so much in vogue in smart hair
dressing establishments. Turkish towels
are heated so hot that they can scarcely
be borne in the hand The head is
rubbed with these and frequent
change Of towels should be kept up
until the hair is entirely free from SUI
perfluous OIL With these shampoos
once a week the hair soon takes on its
natural brilliancy and in the course OF
time may even appear more brilliant
than Nature intended. There are wo-
men who. Notwithstanding any care they
give their hair in the way of regular
brushing and shampooing, still are
troubled with gray hairs coming in
long before the natural time This is
purobably owing to wrong diet or a
fretful disposition. or both. The surest
way to overcome this and TO restore the
hair to its natural color is to use that
old standard preparation HAYS HAIR
HEALTH. which is safe TO apply. and
furnishes the necessary nourishment to
the roots of the hair. causing a healthy.
brilliant and natural sheen. At drug
gists, so cents and 81 per bottle. or the
manufacturers. Philo SpeciaIties Co.
Newark, n. J.. L. S. A
KELLY l. POLLARD