davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-07

NEW YORK, Nov. f.--N'hile few
parties are to-day clearing mp the loose
odds and ends OF the campaign, the
majority OF the workers have settled
black to walt for the returns. On the
surface everywhere there Is plenty OF
confidence, but In many instances there
are real cases of cold feet" and won-
dering what the silen; vote viii do in
the final analysis.
The result is likely To be In doubt
untH Wednesday morning in many OF
the States. The first returns will come
In frona Massachusetts to- morrow af
ternoon. starting as early as I o'clock
1t is entirely possible that the result
In the Bay State Will be known by
O'Clock. The first returns In New York
State viii come IN soon after 5 O'clock
when the polls close. Monroe and Erie
counties. where are located the cities
OF Rochester and Buffalo. have voting
machines in part, SO that a good line
on the sentiment in the western part
Of the State Will be available before
8 o'clock. The general result In New
S.a'e VII p'oo1's 'i'u'ea,s'
1919 n ~ -, ~
,,. 's 49, W.
.easo'tnuss sss "". ,.,"se i,o,h 10 .,
s, o..o 'i ~, Vac 'h'u
ny , ns - 80 80 49, nj, ~ ~
.ate us.ause " uie 'a u . a..u
Not Before Wednesday.
~ so"s sr :, !. ~. paMs .sa,
..a,,ra., Awe. -, ~ ~, ~ 10. -,
49,. - r - liz ~, Wy =, s.,o
- Ga',.s.aas ~" w Ns'''a ''e
rh,s US ..',",,an aa,,., t,r ra,n,
ava ths psnnh,tcan ..r,.,,iv,.,naa -.
~. ost,s nn,i, s,das sas ,na, ,hasa - y
,a.. ,n,,nav ,h3n a,sr haso,n - 10 ,'.as
=, ..sa,,,ng ~, ~. ,-,,a !. "a 49,, -
nre Wa. mt Of slo 10 j. aistr,c, Saas
.,,n.a dsstr,c.. ~ COME. 90, - $500
than that ann hu, i, Wa. ayrsaa tha :,
no.t ~ :, would ha exr.ndaa ,.s.t; :
,,,afe,, Thn act,ai h,,,.,nr -, 80 !.
win The a,csn,,an ~ sn,,,s - 80
lodging honse distric,s has eons on,
Of fashion here. ana the money vii, rs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-07
.YEGGs BLOW SAFE
GET $4,000 BOON /
ROBBERY PULLED OFF UNn
EYES or DEPUTY sHE1sz
100 FEET AwAY.

TOLEDO. O.. Nov. THE N
the Home Savings Bank ~ Meo
twenty-five miles west ~ he
early to-day blown By foAt xel
secured $1,000 In curfcncy+
berry was executed under TN
Deputy sheriff Wheelsr. Wle2
companion. stood 10 fest
bank while the yeeon s6l1
vault door. Wheeler cul1l
one man 70 come ~ m
ana made no atteneDk
rophexn until tIBoN
bnildin9 Ni1 IA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-07
Boil on No.e Causes Death.

HARRISONBURG. VA. Nov. T.
Just one month after the death OF
his father. Clarence McrAushiin. 20
years old. son OF the late George III,
Mclaughlin. died Wednesday at Mar
linton. rocahontas county. from blood
poisoning CAUSED ~ = small boil on
~ hose. M4 ieASss three e1steuH AMI
Arizona republican., 1910-10-04

equally large shipments of sulphide and silicious ores. The shipments to Swansea from Humboldt represent a good proportion of the ore purchases of the Humboldt shelter"
 The superb train service inaugural ed early in the summer over the Ari- zona & California, by which all the towns from Wickenburg to Cadiz are placed upon the through line from Phoenix to the coast, has resulted in growth and development heretofore un- heard of in that section of western Ari- zona and eastern California. "The Phoenix" has become as much of d slogan as the name of the "California Lnited' is used upon the main line of the Santa Fe, or the Golden State Limited" of the Southern Pacific.
 General Agent Goldsworthy, of the Phoenix offices was busy yesterday preparing a tentative program for the proposed trip of Phoenix merchants and manufacturers to Parker, to be made at some date in the near future to be decided. upon later. It is his belief that the idea is an excellent one and that much commercial benefit to Phoenix and the Salt river valley will accrue from such an expedition.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-04

There was also introduced a state ment of express rates fixed by the Tex as railway commission, from which it appeared that the Texas rates is only about one third of the Arizona rate for the same distances, and that upon this Texas rate if applied to the entire sys- em of the express company in Texas it's earnings would be over 30 per cent on its entire property in the state And if the Texas rate were ap- piled to the entire Wells Fargo system in the United States, its earnings, the commission claimed, would be more than 10 per cent on its entire capitali- zation. In connection with this state ment. MT Stoneman brought out the fact that in the Kindel case, from Colo rado, the interstate commerce commis- sion had held. that while it would not say flatly that 10 per cent should be the limit of the express company's earnings, it did believe that 10 per cent was an extremely liberal earning.
 Asked as to what he considered would be a reasonable rate on race horses from Fl Paso to Phoenix, MT. DePass stated that a rate of $233 in stead of the present rate of $500 per car would be fair and reasonable; and that the rate from Phoenix to los An geles should be $242 per car instead of s4O0. passing his contention on the same rate per car per mile as now ap- plies between Fl Paso and Los Angeles, plus a charge of s25 per car between Maricopa and Phoenix. Mir. DePass made 1t clear that 1t is exceedingly ex- pensive for horsemen shipping their horses from Fl Paso to Los Angeles to Stop over at the Arizona fair. For ex- ample, the rate from Fl Paso to Los Angeles is $425 per car. The rate from Fl Paso to Phoenix is $500 car. and from Phoenix to Los Angeles is $400.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-04

rates here are higher than elsewhere but said there is no complaint as A) that. but only as to the lack of a verse routings.
 By another table introduced witness showed that a combination of local rates. Phoenix to Chicago, via Dem ing. is higher than the through rate Be- tween Phoenix and New Orleans the rate is the same. Between Phoenix and St. Louis it is the same going east but a cheaper ticket is sold going west. Be- tween Phoenix and Los Angeles the combination is the same as the through rate Southern Pacific. and via the Santa Fe from Phoenix to San Francisco the combination of local rates is cheaper than the through rate by two dollars.
 There was a little tiff over the question of penalties charged by roads when passengers tender cash instead of buying tickets Witness intimated that he thought the penalties charged were too high a percentage. MT. Camp interposed by explaining that the tra- veler need only to pay cash fare to the first station, then buy a ticket and MT. billiard also announced that in many cases the legislatures de- manded these penalties. NIT. Jones agreed that they should be applied to teach people to buy tckets. It was only question of whether the cnarges made are excessive.
 The question of the efforts Of the legislature to establish a three-cent rate was brought by and witness tes- tified that there had been such eff forts but they had been abandoned in the belief that while Arizona was territory, directly under federal con- trol, such legislation would not be ef- fective.
 Asked what would be fair rate on the main lines witness said people should not be penalized for living in Arizona and he believed it should not be much above the average rate per mile on the system concerned. He be- Iieved cents a mile would be fair rate on the NJ. & r.
 MT. Camp then took the witness for cross examination. He asked about the difference between winter and summer population, the tourist traffic and the commercial travellers who would be affected by the diverse rout- ing. Witness in respect of diverse routing had introduced by tables VT otherwise illustrations through the middle west and was asked number of pointed questions concerning Mon tana conditions referred to in the rates. Witness admitted he was not familiar with them and could not tes- tify. He also referred to Visalia again and there was discussion as to
Arizona republican., 1910-10-04
MAKING OVER THE OLD SKIRT.

The plaited skirt, with plaits sewed just below the hip line, may be made over by sewing the plaits down nearly to the knees and putting a trimming band straight around just about the knees. Take out any ex-
 tra fullness in the skirt to bring it to required width. Now is the time to get out last years garments and make them over. A woman who had a plaited white wool skirt and a plaited brown skirt made two up-to- date skirts with them. Having none of the material of the skirts left she bought a pretty trimming band to
Arizona republican., 1910-10-04
MANAGER DRAKE SAYS
 ACTIVITY WILL INCREASE SEES BRILLIANT FUTURE FOR REGION REACHED BY A. & c. Tells of Output of Humboldt Shelter
 and Heavy Ore Shipments.

Never in the history of the Arizona & California were the prospects of great commercial activity among the mines and towns in the section of Ari- zona through which our road runs. brighter than at the present t1me," was the statement made by w. A. Drake, general manager and vice president of the A. & c. division of the Santa Fe yesterday. There is every indication that the coming winter months will witness a phenomenal increase in ev- cry branch of industry all the way to Parker and the railroads are making preparations to take care of the heavy traffic bound to result.
 "Of course We are not engaged in any particular new work" continued MT. Drake. but we are putting our lines in the best possible shape for the business we are anticipating. We are building some new culverts and small bridges and are looking after our tracks and the roadbed wherever such atten- tion is required.
 At the present time over 800 tons of ore Is being put through the smelter at Humboldt daily and I am reliably informed that this figure will be very materially exceeded in a very short time. Large quantities of ore are be- ing shipped in to the Humboldt smell ter from California and from north ern Arizona. Jerome is furnishing considerable of the ore which is go- ing through the Humboldt smelter.
 Swansea and Humboldt are work ing together to large extent in the handling of the ores of the respective plants. Swansea Is shipping large quantities of iron ore to Humboldt, whle Humboldt is sending to Swansea
Arizona republican., 1910-10-04

whether it was not a branch line or loop, the gentlemen not seeming to agree in the matter. Also in relation to rates between Barstow and San Bernardino which witness had indi- cated were not in harmony with other rates, MT Camp asked him if he was not aware that there was a big moun- tain between them. He admitted there was a heavy grade but could not say how heavy.
 Adverting to the legislative action Mir Camp brought out the facts as to the creation of the Arizona Railway commission.
 Mir billiard next cross examined He brought out the fact that there is diverse routing from Deming east, that the lack of it is only in Arizona, where the Santa Fe has refused it on account of the Grand Canyon. Wit ness was asked if he did not think that a good reason but replied in the negative.
 A discussion of second class rates followed between MT billiard and the witness in which the latter was asked for comparison, etc, but he said he 
 ond class rates. Asked if he knew why second class rates were inaugur- ated by railroads witness said he be- lieved it was to encourage immigra- tion. The questioner then asked If the second class rate is not special fare made by carriers in view of par ticular conditions and the reply was that it is if it was made for that pur- pose. Asked if he did not know that the second class rate to the coast was made because the distance was so great a cheaper rate had to be fur nished, witness said he did not know that to be so. A line of quotations of second class rates was made from Kansas City to the coast after which the interrogator asked if the rates from the Missouri river to Maricopa were not practically the same as to southern California. The witness would not agree with him. MT. billiard sought to show that as to the $. P. Visalia is on a through line and not a branch but the witness differed with him.
 Witness had earlier testified that after the Phoenix and Eastern had been sold to the Southern Pacific there had been a raising of rates be-
Arizona republican., 1910-10-04

In other words, the extra cost of stop ping a car of horses for the Phoenix fair is $475.
 A. l.. Moore member of the terri torial fair commission, was also a witness for the commission. He testi- fled that on account of the discrimina- tory rates against Phoenix, it is diff cult to get owners of harness horses to exhibit their stock at the Arizona fair, and they can be induced to come only by offering them excessively high purses. He stated that If the rates were reduced, as proposed, many more horses from both the east and west would take part in the races at the fair; moreover, that with a reasonable rate from California, large numbers of horses would be brought to Phoenix after the close of the California racing season, to winter in the Salt river val lev on account of our exceptionally favorable climate. All this, he said, would be to the financial benefit of this community and would tend to greatly improve the breed of horses here. Also, he said, the proposed new rates would undoubtedly lead to the formation of a racing circuit i'll south ern California, from which both Ari- zona and California would benefit. It was stipulated that if J. C. Adams and Shirly Christy were present and testi- flying they would testify substantially the same as MT. Moore.
 The only witness for the express company was John D. Ludlow, the traf- fife manager for Wells-F Fargo. The sub stance of MT. Ludlow's testimony was that the rates on race horses over the territory complained of are fixed arib- trarily. and without any reference to rates for similar service elsewhere, and that he. considered the rates reason able.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-04

It is in time of sudden mishap or accident that Chamberlain's Liniment can be relied upon to take the place of the family doctor. who cannot all ways be found at the moment. Then 1t is that Chamberlains Liniment is nev- CT found wanting. In cases of sprins, cuts. wounds and bruises Chamber lain's Liniment takes out the sore ness and drives away the pain. Sold by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-04

tween Phoenix, Tempe and Mesa. Then came a rather amusing incident Mir billiard drew from MT. Jones his history as a traffic man for the S. P, |P & P, and branch lines and after getting him to reiterate his charge of the excessive rates to Mesa he pre- sented a tariff sheet signed by F. A. Jones, the general passenger and freight agent, establishing the rates to Mesa City, the Phoenix & Eastern then being a Santa Fe property Mir Jones. with some blushing, pleaded guilty to having established that rate himself when he was on the other side of the fence intimating that there had been many conferences with the s. P. which was a vital factor in those rates and that he had been urged to make those rates by MT Bicknell, then with the $. P.
 MT. billiard also brought out that there were mileage rates in effect on the P. & F. which MT. Jones said he did not know.
 There was much additional testi- mony through the cross examination, all Illuminating points that had been brought out in the direct examination. much discussion of tourist, colonist and second class rates; but the only other incident of more than routine interest was the bringing out here by Mir. billiard of the fact mentioned in the earlier part of the story, of $55 round trip rate from Kansas City to Phoenix, twice a month. which MT. Jones had not heard about before.
 The Wells Fargo Case.
 In the case of the Arizona railway commission against the Wells Fargo Express company, Mir. StoneInan, the attorney of the commission, made it clear in his opening statement that the, commission was asking only for what it considered absolutely fair.
 Mir. DePass, the secretary member of the commission, in his testimony pro duced tables showing the rates between various points through out the coun- try as we'll as the rates to and from Phoenix. in support of the commits sion's contention that there is unjust discrimination against Phoenix.
 Illustrative of these discriminatory rates, the extracts from MT. DePass tables herewith printed bring out clearly the disadvantages of the Phoe- nix rates.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-04
TO KEEP PEARLS.

Never use water to clean your pearls, for water turns them black and, of course, spells their beauty. Pearls lose their luster if they are not worn. To prevent their white ness keep them in box containing a piece of ashwood when they are not in use.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-04

match and sewed it in place. There was no bungling look which some times marks the made-over garment. The skirts were new in cut. The band on the bottom of the skirt af- lords a most excellent opportunity to use a last years gown which is other wise a little out of date.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-04
RATE HEARING BEFORE
 l. [. C.,rExAMINER GERRY
Continued From Page One.)

class tickets from Chicago and Kan sas City, offsetting the reduction at this end, and the second class rate from Kansas City to Phoenx had been raised 10 cents.
 Witness said he had tried to reduce the rates in force between here and California to a working basis per mile but had been unable to do so in re- spect of Santa Fe rates as they were so varied at different points but in respect of the Southern Pacific he had found that generally they were on the basis of 4 cents per mile.
 Various tables were introduced H. illustrative of his testimony and illus trative of rates in other parts of the west and south which he asked to be compared with the rates here under what he believed to be quite similar conditions. On the subject of round trip rates the witness contended that
Arizona republican., 1910-10-04

The pleasant purgative effect ex- perienced by all who use Chamberlain's stomach and Liver Tablets, and the healthy condition of the body and mind which they create. makes one feel joy full Sold by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-04

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has become famous for its cures of coughs, colds, croup and influenza. Try it when in need. It contains no harmful substance and always gives prompt re- lief. Sold by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-04

For Sale-No. 1 wheat for chickens, S1475 per ewt Phoenix Flour Mills. If
Arizona republican., 1910-10-04
Comparative Statement of Express Rates.


 etNreen- Fargo Co Los Wells Sl4 425OO O5Zl Wells O. 12S3 5OOOO VSs m Wells 433 5OOOO Ilb2 Wells 45l 4OoOO oeI 92O 513OO 6Z9
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-24

For according to our old saying, its
three learned professions live by
roguery on the three parts Of a man.
The doctor mauls our bodies, the par
son starves our souls; but the lawyer
must be the adroitest knave. for he
has to ensnare our minds. Therefore
he takes a careful delight In covering
his traps and engines with a spread Of
dead-leaf words. Whereof himself
knows little more than half the way
to spell them.-Blackmore, Lorna
DOone."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-24
Early Glass Factories.

AS early as 1859 a small glass fac.
tory was put in operation at Salem,
Mass, and William Penn refers to a
factory that was opened by the Qua
kers Of Philadelphia in 1883. A glass
maker named Jan Sneedes finally re-
ceived a bonus of land on Manhattan
island for the purpose OF opening q
factory. The business he carried on
for some years gave the name OF
Glassmaker's street to what is nov
South William street. AS early as
1884 a small glass factory was built
in Brooklyn.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-24
Invention Of Cut Glass.

Pressed glass was invented by an
humble carpenter of Sandwich,
Mass, but in the primitive state Of
affairs it profited him little. More
than 200 years ago a Bohemian glass
maker conceived the idea of making
cut glass. This idea was destined to
revolutionize the entire glass indus
try OF the world. The inventor began
by making the walls of the article on
which he was working thicker than
he was wont SO that he might cut the
glass with a sharp knife into figures
as he chose.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-24
Nervous
Prostration
For Three Years

"Dr. Miles Restorative Nerv-
Inc cured me of a period of
nervous prostration of over three
years duration, and the Anti
Pain Pills are as necessary to
us as the roof of our house.
They have been household rem
edies with us for many years."
WIN. J.
1914 Catherine ST.,
Philadelphia, Penna.
Much sickness is due to nerv-
Gus troubles. Headache, diz-
illness, epilepsy and insanity are
nervous troubles. Then there
is a large class of disorders
which arise from a weakness OF
the nerves of an organ or part,
as weak lungs, heart, stomach,
kidney, bladder, eyes, etc.
Dyspepsia and indigestion are
usually the result of nervous
disorders.
Restorative Nervine
soothes the irritated nerves, and
assists the nerve cells to gener-
ate nerve force.
Or. Miles, Nervine 10 sold by al drug.
0iots. n tho Nrot BEETLE falls to bonedt,
Your druggist will return your money.
MILES MEDICAL CO.. EIkhart. Ind.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-24
Daily Health Hint.

Understand that II you are mentally
unified with sickness, old age and
death, no amount of desire or afirma-
ton ran make you well. young. or
long lived. To be healthy. you must
be mentally in unity with health: to
remain young. you must be mentally
n with youth, and to live long, you
must be mentally unified with life.
says Wallace D. Wattles in the Nau.
titus.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-24
'pUnOI leu SuILQ On apPm "a @

PUNO1 I6V 6u!IQ OF 5pBW 90 o.
ppQ sl1oU9 o%!l7SLau5 pug ~'ssaIesuos
seM GUS IooU lsLy 7ql Su!qousI 10
'lesJ leu 10 SunMs sgM GUS puooes
axau eql pue 'Noeu s.upmoM eg3 punol
sdoI eql p9oeId uSm eql 10 $40 '9Yo(
pooS g 90 plnoM ~ leql Su!YuIuL
'ssBqoInd g sNem o. lI!m sql 81 emeo
ueu1oA 3 ueqM 'ollsIoT 10 sunmmoO
eql u! GIgueIS g lp LnoV 20 s4ogs
Sullsloq sI7M u7m 9uloS 'eo!s.oO moIJ
p~slIodoI 81 9Nof Ieo!loeLd AlleeqS v
'ieae5 asoWIv shor leonseId
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-24
Just Holding Gum in Trust.

A little seven-year-old Boston girl
came into the house the other day
chewing gum vigorously. Her mother
was Mortified and ordered the little
n to throw the gum away. The
usually obedient child shook her head
firmly. Il can't throw it away" she
said, because it amt mine. 1t be-
longs to Barbara, but she lent 1t to
me till two o'clock"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-24
Orioin Of Christening Ships.

The ceremony of christening ships
is a survival Of a barbaric custom
when sacrifices were made to the
gods, and some living victim or Offer
ing was held up and it's throat cut so
that the blood flowed over the prov
OF the ship being launched. The YES
sci was baptized in warm blood. Now
sprinkling wine or pure water is used,
and the change has many advantages.
though the symbolism remains.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-24
Peanuts.

BY far the largest peanut market in
the world is Norfolk. Va. The entire
crop Of Virginia and North Carolina
Is handled there. amounting to over
1000, 600 bushe,s a year and requiring
several large factories to sort, clean
and prepare the nuts for market
Indianapolis News.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-24

Tell some deserving Rheumatic suffer-
er, that there is vet one simple way TO
certain relief. Get DR.. Shoop's book
ON Rheumatism and a free trial test.
This book will make it entirely clear
how Rheumatic paips are quickly
killed by DR.. Shops Rheumatic
Remedy-liquid or tablets. Send no
money. The test is free. Surprise come
disheartene1 sufferer by fret getting
for him the book from DR.. Shoop,
Racine, Wien. j.. Bieser
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-24
Industry Grew With Nation,

In 1887 the first really successful
glass factory in the United States
opened in Boston. Pittsburg
broke into the industry nine years la
ter, and from that time on it spread
rapidly as the nation grew.