davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-01-28
sUTHERN RAILWAY

h. 'ru1ry 10Th, 1910.
-hoiu'e figures are published
~ d. .-la- 300 and are not guaranteed.
o0UIHbluND-Leav Burkeville.
81 Nn.'r With pullman. Forall points
NAN N.- For Danville. Greensboro,
Charlotte and intermediate stations.
rreefirg al Danvile with main line
rr for Lynchburg and Washing
and al Greensboro with trains
and west thereof.
~ ESQ., 30 For an points south ar
west. Farlor car 70 Danvll Q.
- racfing with pullman 10 Atlanta
aai llringham. Through coach
|ase City. Durham and Raleigh
.- haFsville. Va.
NtN So Daily except Sunday. Local
heysulle. al
INBOUND Leave Burkeville.
A W. daily. No is. 6:27 A. M. ex'
40. s. 2:l7. p VI. daily. NO. u
AN for Richmond.
and "A carry pullmans and
N0f q r. n and IS. day coaches
LAR YORK RIVER LINE
rord 1870 p NJ. Mondays Wednss.
for Baltimore. Philadelphia
points North and East.
g. r. BURGESS. ID. 7. A.
F.. Main ST.. Richmond, Va
%. J.. Cary. s. H. Hardwick
G. PA. Pass Traf Mgr.
Wellington. ID. c.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-01-28

Sarah Young Nrs. liau1n alaaes
she has been deserted DIS Deer iu band.
and that his parents Senate and Mrs.
Tillman are keeping her children and
not allowing her 20 SEQ them.
She married Young Tiilman in 1903.
They separated in November 1908.
Mrs. Tillman saving her husband was
a drunkard and abused her They We're
reunited in February of last year. but
ia December Mrs Tillman became
very IN in Washington. She charges
that her husband deserted her while
she was I'M and practically kidnapped
the children she has not seen them
since The case promises 20 De very
sensational
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-01-28
Eleven Dead In Explosion.

Eleven men were killed and I'VE
seriously injured when a premature
explosion of dynamite took place IN
2 tunnel of SIC New York city aque-
duct about a mile outside Of Cold
Spring, y. Y.
The tunnel where the explosion oc-
CURED is part Of the Everett com
panv's contract Deep in the tunnel
there were nineteen men at work pre-
paring for a big blast The foreman
was an American. the rest OF the men
being negroes and Italians.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-01-28
soft Coal Combination

Charleston. w Va. representatives
OF the Guggenheim interests have Sc
cured options upon about SO per cent
Of the New river coal field. which
comprises 100000 acres, as part OF a
plan to combine the entire butuminous
coal interest OF southern West Vir-
ginia. the Fairmont field and the hold
ings of the Pittsburg Coal company
This will give the Guggenheims con-
troll Of about Is per cent Of the soft
coal OF the country.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-01-28
Death In Impure Milk.

That from to per cent Of our
race is being destroyed willfully by
impuremilk." was the declaration made
by Dr. Joel Goldthwaite at a hearing
upon a bill for better milk In Boston.
THE subject Of infant mortality is
especially important" he said. in view
OF the fact that the percentage Of chill
dren TO adults has fallen OF from ls5
children TO every 100 adults century
ago to sc to every 100 now.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-01-28

NORTH AND EAST.
Md No. 8. No. 4
Siam 1888 m. 3.S5 p. m.
SOUTH AND WEST.
Nof- No 8. No. 3.
.aam sI5p. m. 1875 p.m
v l5-For Roanoke Bristol. Buefeld. and
rrn.ra .a.ors -.eclers 10 Bristol and
Columbus cafe Car
~. rr0r Cav t0 Roanoke. Pullman
sleeper rrctbrc 20 Cincinnati. Roanoke
On Columbus 3 an0ke 10 Bristol Cafe
car Roanoke 90 williamson.
Ne Ior Lynchhurg. Roanoke and intermed-
late at'ols
~ r.- Petersburg and intermediate sta
trs C.rro.'s d.. Petersburg for Rich
m.rl arf Norfolk.
~ Petersburg. Richmond. Norfolk
~ar eeper to Norfolk. and Richmond
NJ t-t.rpcte- .l-g Norfolk. Richmond and
melato stations. Pullman Parlor
Norfolk.
mixing NJ taking trip YOU want
flres reliable and correct
r0ltes train schedules. the
r and quickest way. Write and
b. SOUR for the asking. with one
CO. naN Folders.
ERB.IL. NJ. BRAGG,
s st TRAY Pass. Agt,
.rt }a. Roanoke. Va.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-01-28
exoel Drunken Middies.

President Taft approved the dismiss
sal OF three members Of the FIRST class
AZ the naval academy for intoxication.
The dismissed midshipmon are James
Murray Whitehead. New Jersey; Scott
LYNN Utah. and Cleveland Clevenger,
Missouri
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-01-28
c1lls seheaded BY swinging Axe.

Running under the axe which her
grandfather swung, fve-year-old giH
was decapitated at Meaiowville, Pic
ton county. near Halifax n 5 The
child was lodging in play while her
grandfather chopped wood.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-01-28

In the state supreme court al Co
lumbus. s. G.. Lucius Dugas rillman.
the wife Of 3 r Tiliman Jr brought
suit against Cnitei states Senator
Tillman an is wife for fte recovery
80 f-r f-s-r. children. no.rs,tn and
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-01-28
- De- Eatlna HIe 90 PIe.

Henry Mead. a baker dropped over
dead al Freeport +. t. after eating
niece of his own pie for breakfast The
doctor ascribed death 10 heart failure,
snnorinduced hy acute indigestion.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-01-28
TWO WOMEN ROB
BhNKER0NSTREET
". N. Van hOTdSn is Waylald
and Loses $4,000.
TWO SUSPECTS UaOER ARREST

After Picking Up a Dropped Pocket
book. Banker Was Relieved Of Money
During a scuHe by Female slug.
Warner H. Van Norden president OF
the Van Norden Trust company was
held mp and robbed of s2S0O0 on East
Thirtythird street New York. by two
women. Two suspects are under ar
rest.
He was glad that the women high
waymen had not taken quite all that
he had when they waylaid him. The
$4,000 which they did take were
stretched at full length in the long
compartment of his wallet; doubled
into a smaller pocket were four 800
bills and ST le piece Of paper cur
rency with the $500 mark on it. These
remnants of the $4,000 which Mr.. Van
Norden had with him when he left the
Hotel Waldorf to go to his home at 7
West Fifty-seventh street had been
overlooked by the feminine thugs.
81 had been to the theater with
friends" said Mr. Van Norden. I'VE
stopped at the Waldorf and I'D a lit
tie supper. after which went into the
writing room and wrote one or two
letters. started TO 20 home some
time about midnight ! went across
Fifth avenue and was walking up East
D mi s,,t.nIfno IN foLQ
a Fourth avenue car. I noticed two
women Just ahead Of me- an old one
and young one. both rather hashily
dressed
"One OF them turned and looked al
me and then when 7 was nearly mp to
them. the Young one dropped her
pockotbook. Immediately stopped to
pick It up. Just as ] did SO the older
and heavier of the two threw herself
on me. and I felt her throw back the
lapel of my heavy fur lined overcoat
Wrestled With Woman.
81 rose 10 a standing position and
wrested myself away from her. The
Younger woman was standing nearby
laughing. Don't mind her. she is just
little bit drunk she said Just then
the older woman made another dive al
me and hit me in the chest ! wrestled
with her for a fraction Of a minute
and then freed myself of her.
81 don't remember that ] said any
thing. and there was nothing said by
the two women except that one remark
from the younger one. walked on
toward the car at Fourth avenue:
since | felt my watch and the wallet in
nv pocket 7 thought that il an at
tempt had been made to rob me il had
failed. When I got home ] looked II
my wallet and found that $4,000 was
gone from the middle pocket"
After having discovered his loss
Mr.. Van Norden went early on the
following morning to headquarters anc
reported the incident 10 the detective
bureau. giving a pretty good descrip
tion of the two women. Detectives
brought two women into headquarters
on Sunday. One Of them is know
variously as May. Annie and Marji'
Williams. She gave her age as TWEEN
tv-four. The other. an older and heay
Ter woman. said she was Bessie Ron
erts and that she was forty years old
but she also is known in select polic
society as Kitty Dowdell. of Chicago
one of the experts at purse grabbing.
Mr.. Van Norden went to headqua'
tiers and promptly identified the tw
women who were being held as III
two who had robbed him. They wer
held i'm $50 coo bail
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-01-28
lures sweet restorer".

tnre sweet ItotolN q
Standing in the court room when
has recently been so much improved
in appearance with Veteran II. W.
Edmunds. and commenting upon the
change. he promptly said. lettuce
did it," We tip oar hat TO the
queen of the garden. and have Tor
her return in the spring a cordial
greeting.
The women of the country are
banding together for cheaper food
They know best where the shoe pin
cbes and We are going to look Tor
relief The men have made mess
of it. and not mess Of pork either
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-01-28
Take Notice!

All parties holding claims OF
whatever nature against the late
c. E. ChappelI are notified to
present the same to the under
signed for settlement
Those indebted to the late
c. f. Chappen will please make
settlement at once. This request
applies to those who are indebi-
ed.to the millinery department.
MARY II. CHAPPELL.
Administrators
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-01-28
PRUDENCE

saws buy a bottle of Gowan's
Preparation and be prepared tor
Group, colds, pneumonia, coughs
and sore throat. Gowan's pre-
vents and cures by destroying
Inflammation and congestion.
External and penetrating. S1'OO,
soc, 25c. All druggists.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-01-28
.,,,u.rg & WESTERN RAILROAD

e.. r.s'. in efectiNov. 8. 1905
l' r.-mgille and Richmond via Mosele
= g. .bern Railway.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-01-28
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

....-r.--ii. Court Hon. George J. HIND
a. County and Circuit Courts Hor-
- -, Of County and Circuit Courts. -
Vs. Watkins.
NOR n Revenue-E l.. Dupuy.
a.. N Dickinson.
,--.-... tr's Attorney A. ID. Watkins.
c...-- ur j r. Spencer. .,
b~ ,r Buffalo District. X. W. Fudua:
8, District. DR.. W. NJ. Holiday; Lockett
=. r b Walton; Leigh District. A. A.
- Irs
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-22
DAN MAb|N MAY G0 ID TERRITORIAL
 ASYLUM
Examined Yesterday by Lo cal Physicians-De-
 cision Today

After having been declared sane, fol lowing examination on an insanity charge, Dan Mabin, who has been in the lime light during the greater part of the past five months, was yesterday placed under the scrutiny of examining physicians to determine the condition of his mind.
 In the. probate court, Doctors B. G. Fox and J. l.. Wales subjected Mabin to a searching examination. Much new testimony was elicited, and while a formal decision has not as yet been reached by the examining physicians, it is understood that he will be ordered committed to the territorial asylum in Phoenix.
 Mabin has been subject to attacks of epilepsy for more than year, these attacks following an accident at the Old Dominion mine, in which he re- ceived a severe blow on the head. His actions have been unusual since that time and after recovering from cpl leptic attacks, his temperament has been such as to make him apparently dangerous. A short time ago he was ordered placed under bonds to keep the peace, it having been shown that he had threatened the lives of num- Der of people, including members of his own family.
 A formal decision in Mabin s case will probably be made today by Doctors Fox and Wales.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-22
Impressive Ceremonies Con- ducted by Grand Deputy
 Mulford Winsor
ELOQUENT ADDRESS
 BY FRANK STEWART
Records and Documents of
 Order and Newspapers ' Placed in Stone

While an immense throng looked on in admiration and respect for the order and while the hearts of over three hun dred Elks swelled with pride, the cor uerstone of the new building of Globe lodge No. 4s9, Benevolent and PrOtec- tive Order of ElkS was formally laid Sunday afternoon.
 The ceremonies which surrounded the formal laying of the cornerstone of the new Elks building drew a throng of people which blocked Mesquite street from Broad to the railroad tracks. Practically every one of the 3l6 active members of the local lodge were pres ent and in addition, quite a number of visiting ElkS were also in attendance. The service was not lengthy, but it was full of interest throughout and it was not until the final words of the ser vice had been spoken and the corner stone declared laid according to the laws of the order that the thrOng dis. persed.
 As had been announced, a parade marked the beginning of the services. With over two hundred Elks in the line of march, the parade started from the present meeting hall. Headed by the Globe City band and followed by the officers of the lodge and it's mem, berS, the parade marched to Bankers garden and then returned to the Slt2 of the new building. Here everything had been put in readiness for formal ly placing the cornerstone in it's rest ing place and while the throng watched
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-22

Fully nine out every ten cases of rheumatism is simply rheumatism of the muscles due to cold or damp, or chronic rheumatism, neither of which require any internal treatment. All that is needed to afford relief is the free application of Chamberlain s Liniment. Give it trial You are certain to be pleased with the quick relief which it affords. Sold by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-22

true to the faith which teaches: Love one another.
 The members of the Globe lodge of Elks have every reason to be proud of the building which they are erecting, The new structure will not be surpassed anywhere in the territory and in no city of this size in the entire southwest will finer building represent the order.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-22
.ELKS LAY CORNER STONE

and listened with eager attention, the impressive service was carried out.
 Mulford WinsOr, district deputy grand exalted ruler of the order, op- ened the services, explaining their oc' casion. He was followed in prayer by J. F. Hechtman, acting chaplain.
 Contents of Stone
 Frank D. Smith, acting secretary, then read the list of documents to be placed in the cornerstone. This list included the list of members, the of ficers of the lodge, statistics of the order its constitution and by laws and copies of local newspapers. The off cers of the lodge, who were seated on a platform prepared for that purpose, then ascended to the cornerstone, which had been suspended over it's final rest ing place. The documents were placed in a metal case, Treasurer P. P. Greer presenting the case to Mir. Winsor. The records were then placed in cavity in the cornerstone and the stone lowered into position.
 After another brief speech by MT Winsor, he was presented with troweI containing mortar, by Architect J. 1T. Holmes. The mortar was spread upon the stone and after a short prayer by Mir. Hechtman, the cornerstone was de. clared laid in accordance with the laws of the order.
 Address by Stewart
 An eloquent address by Frank T. Stewart of Phoenix followed. Mir. Stew. art brought out the idea that the new home of the local Elks, which is now under construction, will stand as monument to Elkdom and, as a link of the great chain of that order which encircles the entire country, will be a blessing to humanity. He spoke of the scope of the order, the fidelity of its members to the American flag, their patriotism which was a part of their religion, and the great principles of the order, charity, justice, brotherly love and fidelity.
 In concluding, Mir. Stewart said:
 "Faith is the saving element in hu man destiny. l have faith in this great brotherhood, and that faith is confirmed by it's noble works, both those visible and invisible. l realize as time wings onward, as the days are swallowed by the unsuitable current of the years, in an ever widening degree the splendid possibilities and the concrete worth of the brotherhood of Elks, that their noblest deeds are the spontaneous out growth of a religion as pure and un, selfish as it is simple-the religion of charity; and surely all the world may gather under her spotlcss banners. As the years go by, and the silver finds place where once were locks of sable and brown, l trust we may be permit ted to come up into our temple with our children, still walking with our faces lifted to the sunlight, still hearing within our hearts the sweet songs of peace, the melody of joyful days, still
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-22
GLOBE LABOR UNION DIRECTORY

AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR Federation Labor-Meets second and fourth Mondays in Labor hal H. D. Green, president; F. H. Myers, secretary M. F. Smith, treasurer.
 CARPENTERS JoINERs Brotherhood Carpenters and Joners Uron Labor hall at 730 p. ,am Hayes president; c. D. Ods treasurer; F. w. Tenbrook, financial secretary. W. F. MMeets every Tuesday at pm. M. H. Page presiden William Wills, secretary; J. R. Watson, special organizer. Typographical Union No S67 Meets hrt Sunday ech 
  Employees Union Meets 4h Wednesday each month in Carpenters hall, at 7:30 w. T. Wright, pes- dent;T E. Collins, secret
 BARRIERS Jouneymen Tuesday month S:30 Newport Barber shop Sol F1ova pre'iont; Otto Perdue secretary.
 BARTENDERs America Thursdays Labor hall H. E. Fox, president; Henderson. secretary.treasurer. Hangers America and third Friday in the month at Labor ~~"Siden John N'"" pre- dent: Jack Roberts secretary. INTERNATIONAL UNION STEAM ENGINEERS Lo- cal No 39O-NIeets first Monday p. m. in each month hal Broad James M. Mclean, president; William Ross secretary.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-22
EIkS Restaurant DAY AND MIGHT Best Meals
 Best Service
The Palace Pharmacy The Rexall Store
LODGE DIRECTORY

FELLOWS Independent Order Odd Fellows Ga Encampment No S-Mes Odd Fellows ha A. H. Hargrave chief patriarch; C. A. Wind, scribe Lodge, Mo- i2 FMeets Wednesday, Odd Eel hail. Barney Johnso noble gand E. L. Taylor financial secretary Rebekah Lodge O. F. Suna Lodge Mo- 5Mees second and Mondays Odd Fellows hall Mrs May Plunkett noble grand; Mrs M. K. Wiley, secretary.
  Order Eks Globe Lodge Nc 4S9Meets third Fridays Odd Fellows hail. R. G. Goodwin E. R.; J. c. Oldfeld, secretary.
  Erateua Eagles No. 1sMe second and Fridays, Miners Union hall, 730 A. w. SydnOr, worthy president; J. A. Pinyan, secretary.
 REDMEN Tribe No 12Mees Tuesday night 73O o'clock Fashion hall L. S. Parker, sachem; G. H. Abel, C. or R.
 MODERN wooDMEN OF AMERICA Modern Woodmen 12C19-Meets second fourth Thursdays 730 Miners Union hall J. w. Murphy consul; L. Taylor camp clerk
 ANCIENT ORDER UNITED woRKNEN Lodge A. U W-Meets Miners Union hall hrst Thursday each month. w T. Penross M Wi l. N Marx Recorder; F. L. Gates, Financer
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-22

Common brick. Globe Brick & Con struction Co.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-19

audience to enthusiasm so pronounced
that a repetition could not be denied,
and the theatre resounded a second
time with a volume of melody that has
perhaps never been equaled within its
walls. In other respects the perform
ance last night did not come up to the
standard set by I'll TrOvatOre," In
which the first solOists of the company
appeared. 1t was disappointment that
Madam Adaberto and Maurini did not
appear in Faust as promised IN the
program. Instead, Marguerite" was
sung by Marina Calvi, who made a
strong impression as Madam Butter
fly" and Faust by Nadal. In the great
numbers of the role of Marguerite,
which are the Jewel Song" and the
finale of the last act, Angels Pure,
Angels Radiant" Signorita Calvi sang
with expression and dramatic intensity.
Nadal acquitted himself with credit a
Faust. The important role of Mephisto
was sung by Antonio Sabellico, who
was heard for the first time last night.
He is a robust bass singer, with great
dramatic force and a powerful voice
which he knows how to use in the best
manner. His two great numbers are
the grim and weird drinking song of
the second act, 1.-The Golden Calf" and
the Internal serenade of the fourth.
The serenade was a finished perform
ance, intensely dramatic especially in
the laughter and jeers, with which the
song ends.
The engagement closes with a matt
nee today, when the double bill of
"CavalIeria Rusticant" and I Pagli-
acct Will be given.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-19
SALT LAKE THEATRE.

A popular attraction at the Salt Lake
theatre for four nights of this coming
week is William P. CuIIen's new edition
of THE Alaskan" already seen here in
its original form. This splendid musical
show has been revised by two very
clever comedians, Richard f. Carroll
and Gus Weinburg, who themselves
have parts suited to their humor in this
new Offering. The piece comes here
after a phenomenal run OF five months
in Chicago, and while many of the orig
inaI song numbers have been retained,
many new and novel interpretations
have been introduced. Among the lat
ter is the now famous 'SnOwballing"
number, in which the "Girly" chorus
throw snOwballs at the audience, while
the audience pelts them back. 1t is
very interesting while it lasts, but no
one enjoys the clever conceit more than
Mr., Mrs. and Miss Audience. The group
of we'll behaved, genuine Alaskan dogs
are still a prominent feature. while the
weird dance of the Totem Poles" the
wonderfully realistic snowstorm scene,
and the many prismatic and electrical
effects all go to form an entirely
somewhat different" departure in lat
teT-day musical comedy. The entire
production will be brought here
intact, and besides the principal come
dianS, Carroll and Weinburg, the large
company consists of Detmar Poppen,
John r. Phillips, Al Rauh, Sidney Al
giers, Jessie StOner, Alice Keen. Eta
Eockhart, MARCEL Scott and an excep-
tionally large chorus.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-19
MISSION THEATRE.

I have seen many men in M life
whom 1 thought were good looking, but
that is the first time that l have seen
a man whom 1 considered handsome
The speaker was a well-kn0wn Salt
Lake woman and she made the state
ment as she was leaving the Mission
theatre last night Continuing, she
said. Not only is he handsome, but he
wears the finest costume that I have
ever seen d man wear on the stage"
She was referring to Fritze n. HUT
man, the tenor with the lie Brun Grand
Opera Trio that is appearing at the
Mission this week. For years this
woman has been known to declare to
her friends that she had never seen
what she would call a handsome man,
and never expected TO see one. As to
her judgment on this point il will be
left to the patrons Of the house to de
eide. The other acts Of what has been
voted the best bill that the Mission has
yet offered are Of the highest standard.