davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-08

until the day following the cOnven-
ton. The newspapers and a brass
band heralded the coming of the
Thomson orator and the people went
to hear him. They filled the Audi
forums main floor almost to the
farthest seats; they banked high in
the balconies and a few hundred
climed to the galleries.
There was a steady stream of hui
manity from Peachtree street to the
Auditorium-some followers of the
ex-Populist, some admirers of his
well-known eloquence. but most of
the audience, it is probable, drawn
from curiosity following the rumor,
printed in Watson's Jeffersonian,
that Tom Hardwick might take ad-
vantage of the occasion to assassi-
nate his unsuccessful antagonist.
There were countrymen from hun
dred counties waiting over from the
State Convention to hear the man
they had followed in former days;
Atlantans drawn from every walk in
life, come to be among those present
at whatever might occur.
Came for Tragedy.
saw a rough house; they came to
learn the answer to the most fire.
quent question of the past few
months: whats the matter with
Watson?" and they went away with
out learning it. If Mr.. Watson had
a real message for the people it was
cut short by the tumult which drove
him from the rostrum. 1t was the
second time within twenty-four hours
that a representative of a minority
had been denied hearing by men
who differed in opinion. And Wat
son did deliver one message, sending
it home with all the fire and vigor of
which he is the master. Turning to
corner from which the jeers came
loudest, he thrust a trembling finger
toward his prosecutors and exclaim-
ed:
Your tyrannous action in yester-
days convention destroyed half
your chances; and your Infamous
treatment of me tonight will destroy
the other half 1t may have been a
threat; it may have been a prophecy.
Upon the strength of the following
remaining to the old sage of McDuffie
an uncertain quantity of recent
years-depends the answer.
An Auspicious Opening.
1t was 8:15 o'clock when Mr.. Wat
son entered the Auditorium. For
nearly an hour the great house had
been filling, the front rows with
farmers from many counties, boxes
and balconies with men and women
of many classes. Early in the even
ing William Schley Howard, newly
nominated Congressman from the
Fifth, opponent of Watson's old enc
my, Livingston, entered the hall with
ladies of his family, and was greeted
with cheers and a demand for a
speech, which he declined to make. 1t
was not Mr.. Towards show. A brass
band Numbered circus tunes from the
stand at the rear. There was a con-
slant rumble of feet in the aisles, a
slamming of seats as the house filled
with late corners. Every few mo-
ments there was rumor of Wat
sons coming, and the men down in
front stood up to cheer.
Enter Mr.. Watson.
But Mr.. Watson made his entrance
from the rear of the stage, appearing
suddenly and Electrically before his
admirers. There was a storm of
cheers and cries of "Watson!" The
speaker bowed, to the right, to the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-08
The Common Herd

Potts Iconoclast is cutting the
price during July and August and
is Offering either Jefferson MAN and
The Common Herd a year for only
$1.00. This offer may be withdraw
at any time. Remittance must be
made direct to the publisher, r.
Potts, Dallas, Texas.
The Common Herd is different
and aggressive in it's political and
religious editorials.
Send ten cents for a sample copy,
and while it may make you mad,
you will want another copy
!. THE COMMON HERD
155 S. Ekard ST., DALLAS, TEX.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-27
DANGER
OF HYDAOPHOB|A
Local Physician Says Public
Should Be Protected by
an Ordinance.
He WANTS DOGS MUZZLED
NOT ENOUGH WATER PROVIDED
FOR THE DOGS DURING THE
WARM SEASON AND THIS cAUs-
Es THEM TO GO MAD.
He WANTS DOGS MUzzLED

Zone persons life Is worth more
than all the dogs in the county and
the best way to prevent hydrophobia
is to muzzle CANNES. There ought
to be city. ordinance compelling
this STEP" says DIR. Charles Marvel.
Recently Cincinnati passed such an
ordinance and the number of victims
from frenzied dogs has decreased
greatly.
"Hydrophobia is not caused primar-
fly from lack of water. A germ
causes a swelling in the throat of the
animal which prohibits it from eat
ing and drinking. During the warmest
weather more water Is required.
When the animal has withstood this
torture as long as possible commissions
and delirium follow. The dog is
then In its dangerous state.
81 believe that IL persons would not
bother nor pet dogs during this time
Of the year there would be fewer
cases of hydrophobia-
after q person Is bitten there is
but one thing to do and that is for
them to be sent Immediately to one
of the Pastuer Institutes, either Chi
cago or New York The percentage of
recoveries after this treatment is very
high"
Other physicians believe that II wat
ering places for short legged animals
would be placed in public places the
chances Of the disease would be
greatly diminished. One doctor cites
the conditions in Mexico City where
the canine population almost equals
the human. In the heart Of the
southern metropolis there are a
many as twenty drinking places foG
dogs In each block.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-27
One Plank in the Republican
Platform Reads 1--WE Are in
Hearty Sympathy with In
surgent Move"
CANNONISM IS GIVEN
A SEVERE BODY BLOW
At Democratic Convention in
Nebraska Yesterday, VIII
liam Jennings Bryan Was
! Driven from Power.
(American News Service.)

Lincoln. Neb.. July 27.-A platform
convention of the republican party Of
Nebraska today adopted platform
strongly Endorsing the administration
of President Taft and the Aldrich tar
If law; expressing unalterable opposi-
tion to the system known as Cannon
ism" and hearty sympathy with the
"insurgent" progressive movement, in
and out Of congress.
Norris offered the following resolu-
ton near the close:
Every protest against wrong is 'fn.
surging" for the right. We are un-
alterably opposed to the system known
as Cannonism and are in hearty SYM
pathy with the insurgent movement in
and out of congress. We urge our
senators and representatives to make
use of their votes and influence along
progressive lines In the future"
There was a storm Of protest when
the discussion was first presented,
but when put to vote it was declared
adopted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-27
Park, Already the Most Beau
tifuI One in the State, Will,
When Work Is Finished, Be
a Wonderland.
HOLLERN NOW MAKING
FINE PICNIC GROUNDS
Roadway Is Contemplated
from End OF Road lust Made
to the National Road-Rest
Room Finished.

With the improvement Of thirty-five
acres of land acquired some time ago,
Glen Miller park will more than ever
hold the reputation of being one OF
the most beautiful natural parks in
this part of the country. The land
is back of the present park. Superin-
tendent of Parks Ed Hollern has a
acres of the newly acquired land for
picnic purposes and the other part
will be used for crops. The picnic
ground is partly wooded and, accord
ing to Mr.. Hollern will be the most
beautiful part of the park. when the
improvements are completed.
A right of way, sixty feet wide and
1,10O feet long, extending from the
end OF the new road to the National
road. has been reserved by Mr.. Hol-
lern for a fine roadway.
Opened Next Year.
A drive is opened through this Sec
tion now and the road will be built
next year at cost Of about $500. The
financial condition of the city is such
the improvement would not be advis-
able this year. When finished the
road will be lined with large forest
trees and will be a most attractive
drive. ....
One of the rest rooms, ordered con-
structed by the board of works, has
just been completed and is proving
very popular. The other house will
be finished in few weeks. Both are
built with concrete foundations and
floors. Mr.. Hollern says the costs OF
construction is $1,000.
The contract for building the con-
crete steps at the east entrance OF
the chautauqua grounds has not yet
been let. There will be eighteen
steps five inches in height and II feet
wide.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-27
BROKE up 4 DRILL
Irate Express Wagon Driver
PIunges Through Negro
Knights Ranks.
CAUSED WILD STAMPEDE

Fleeing like mice from q cat, mem
bers Of several drill teams OF colored
knights Of Pythias caused considera-
BILE excitement on South Sixth street
this morning in their stampede to get
away from an Adams Express wagon
which dashed through their forma-
tions.
Drill had been in progress since $50
q. m. the line for the parade just be.
ing formed. Charles Taylor, DRYER
for the express company found Sixth
street SO full of negroes he could not
get through and he called to them to
let him through. The captain Of the
team called back. NO, sch. we can't
break Ouh line"
/ you can'tv' yelled Taylor wrath.
fully, and giving his horse blow with
the whip went through the line among
the terrified lodge members. Drilling
was not resumed for some time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-27
BRYAN KNOCKED OUT.

Grand Island, Neb.. July 27.-Bryan
Is down and out SO far as hts leader
ship Of democratic politics in Nebras-
ka IL concerned. His former friends,
cheering wildly. wrested the leader
ship from him. when by a vote to SAT
to 1913, they registered their unbelief
in his policies after listening to an
impassioned speech by him.
The principal figures in the fight in
the state convention were Bryan,
Governor Shallenberger and ex-Mayor
James c. Dahlman Of Omaha
Bryan asked for the adoption of q
county option plank. the initiative and
referendum and the elimination of the
brewers from politics. He got the in
itiative and referendum.
Shallenberger opposed county op-
ton; asked an Endorsement of his ad-
ministration. the initiative and refer.
endum and an Endorsement Of the
eight o'clock closing law. He got ev.
erything he asked for.
Dahlman asked for a specific stand
against the county option law but fail.
ed to score a point.
As matters stand Shallenberger was
complete victor. c. J.. Smith, who
was named for temporary chairman
forecast Bryan's fall in his speech
when he said: 1T may be necessary
for some of US to refuse to follow q
leadership which for twenty years has
given lustre to our party. II that
should be, let no man say that it ar.
gues any abatement In the esteem OF
him who embodies that leadership"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-27
.O|E0 IN MOUNTAINS
Body of Cornell Student Who
Disappeared Two Years
Ago, Is Found.
SON OF BOSTON MINISTER

Fresno. CAL. July 27.-The mystery
OF the disappearance of ]. d. Archi-
bald. the Cornell student who dropped
out Of sight two years ago has just
been solved by the mountain climbers
Of the Sierra club.
Archibald, who was the son Of Rev.
Andrew Archibald Boston clergyman
disappeared on June 26, 1908. after go
ing to Mount Rxford.
Archibald started on his ambitious
journey. lost his glasses and died mis-.
erably under the shifting surface of
Mount Rixford near the head waters
Of Kings River.
Mountain climbers Of the Sierra
club have recovered the remains OF
Archibald's glasses, portions of his
clothing and nineteen silver dollars.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-27
CATHELL N PULPIT

Rev. J. Everist Cathell win conduct
morning service and preach the ser-
mon at St P2uPs Protestant Episco-
pal church next Sunday. July 81 Ut
1870 Z. m, after which services viii
be discontinued until the arst SUN
day IN September. The w1rdens make
special request that . many members
OF tho congregation - possible shall
Be present next Sunday morning. The
public i also. Of course. cordially IN
vited -,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-27
A TERMINAL UNION
Cincinnati Facilities Will Be
Jointly Used by c. & o.
and C., c. K L.
Statement BY whitaker

Cincinnati. July 27.-It was an
nounced yesterday by F. NJ. Whitaker.
vice president of the Chesapeake and
Ohio railway, that, effective with Aug.
1, all of the freighthouse and team
track facilities owned by the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway and the Ches-
apeake and Ohio Railway Company
Of Indiana (formerly the c.. c. & L.,
Of which Mr.. Whitaker Is president,
will be used jointly by both compan-
les. freight for the east, both car
loads and less. being accepted at the
and Ohio Railway Com
pany of Indiana station at Eighth and
McLane avenue and freight to and
from points on or reached via the
latter company being handled at the
Chesapeake and Ohio in and out
bound houses at Fourth and Smith
street, Third and John streets and the
team yards and bulk tracks of the
and Ohio railway at Third
and Park streets and Water street
This arrangement viii improve the
freight facilities of all of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio lines in Cincinnati.
The c. and o., by means OF this ar.
will enter the Industrial
district of the West End as an active
competitor for business to and from
the large Eastern territory which 1t
serves, while the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway Company of Indiana
formerly the c.. c. & l.. or Straight
Lne) win be able to improve the
freight service to and from gas belt
points, Chicago and beyond with more
located stations for receipt
and delivery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-27

dates were before the convention the
first ballot did not make q choice as
Garfield. Longworth and Attorney
General Denman received votes. The
second ballot was Harding 497.
Brown 1853. Garfield 80, Longworth
164. Foraker 4.
The second ballot showed q slight
gain for Harding and a loss of so
votes for Brown. Harding gained 42
votes. Garfield lost few votes while
Longworth gained 50 votes. ..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-27
BOARD IS TO MEET

A special session Of the county COM
missioners viii be held tomorrow to
consider the proposition Of the Sisters
of Mercy Of Je1ersonville which states
they will take care Of the surplus in
sane OF the county providing the coun-
" has not the room. At the present
time 1t is believed there are not more
than SIX such persons who would come
under the proposition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-27
PLUNGED ON STOCKS
(American News service)

Pittsburg, July 27.-Erwin Wider.
missing cashier of the Russo Chinese
bank in New York, who Is now charg-
ed with looting the bank Of $3.50 900.
lost 100000 Of that sum in gambling.
IL was learned today. What became of
the remaining $4,000 has not yet
been ascertained.
Widers' gambling passion asserted
itself In stock speculation and cotton
plunging. He lost q large amount in
lighting the great cotton pool. said to
have been engineered by James A.
Patton Of Chicago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-27
TO Be EXAMINATION

Examinations for Wayne county
prospective teachers will BE- opened
Saturday in the once Of Superintend-
ent Jordan, court house. A number, It
is stated, of applicants. will be on
hand.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-27
DO YOU KNOW:

!. That the Palladium
Z. That the Palladium
q p1ceor ad-
vertisng
tuany cheaper o
That the Palladium
card?
That the Palladium the which investigation
Of it, whole circulation advertising
That the careful business
8. That there 10 .
That that honesty
businsss!
5000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-27
GO TO CONCLAVE.

About thirty Richmond Knights
Templar are preparing to leave for the
3Ast triennial conclave which opens In
Chicago, August Z.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-27
WIFE GETS ESTATE

An real estate according to tho win
Of the late Pleasant Harris. IL to 80
to his wife during her Life after which
it II to be divided share and share be.
tween the children. b. r. Harris and
Mrs. Mary A. Lucas. The paper vas
filed for probate this morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-27
THE WEATHER.

sTArE-c,esdy tonight and THURSDAY
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-21
ARRANGEMENT
FOR THE PURPOSE.
BIG STRIKE OF AMALeAMATED
ASSOCIATION IN PROGRESS
SINCE JULY I, 1909.

PlTTsBURG. July 21-A vote to
declare off the long strike of the Anal
agamated Association OF Iron Steel,
& Tin Workers against the american
Sheet & Tin Plate company, is ex,
pected to be taken in a short time.
Notices have been received at the
various lodges of mill workers TO pre-
pare for such action. The date for the
vote has not been officially announced
but 1t is believed 1t vii be called for
prior to September 1.
The strike against the sheet and
tin plants of the steel corporation
has been. going on since July /, 1909,
and was due to the change of policy
of the American Sheet & Tin Plate
Company regarding wage agreements.
The company adopted an individual
agreement with It's men over the old
ioitn agreement with The Amalgama.
ted Association and this was held by
the union to be the same as open
shop ruls.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-21
Camp Against Cigarette
Launched in New York City
ANNUAL ISSUED.

The West Virginia Teachers Insti.
tutc Annual for the year 1910 has re.
Gently been completed and will be
ready for use in the first of the county
institutes of the State.
The new annual is a very complete
one, consisting of the usual program.
of topics to be discussed at the in.
stitute, helpful hints to the teachers
on school room discipline, methods OF
teaching, and other needful instruc-
lions.
The book is supplied with illustra,
tions and a number of facsimlles Of
noted paintings adorn its pages at in.
tervals. The work of compiling the
annual has been under the direction
of the State superintends of
schools, NJ. P. shawkey.
The general scope of the annual
makes 1t adequate to the needs OF the
teachers of the rural and city schools
alike, and manifests Throughout ac-
quaintance with the present. educa.
tional needs OF the State.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-21
Tin Workers Strike off
MONTANA QUILL pusHERs.

BOHEMIAN, Mont, July 21-Mon.
tana newspaper Offices have been left
In charge of the Office devils" and the
Office cats today while the editors.
washing the ink from their hands and
donning their other suits OF clothes
are heading for Bozeman to take part
in the annual session and Pow.wow OF
the State Press Association.
The first session will be held this
evening The Montana scribes have
a number of laws they would like
passed, and Attorney General A. j.
Galen Will take part in their discus.
sion tomorrow. On Saturday the edi-
tors wi visit the State Fish hatchery,
where they are expected to hatch out
some new fish stories for the delecta.
ton OF their readers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-21

ed several years and became one Of
the original owners and stock holders
of the Rochester Tumbler Co., OF Roch.
ester, Pa, which plant he managed un.
til the Monongah Glass plant was or.
ganized in this city six years ago. Mr..
Moulds came to this city at that time
and has since resided here. His fam.
lily Joined him here three years ago.
Forty two years ago Mr.. Moulds
was united in marriage with Miss
Mary Wallace of steubenville, who
with two daughters, Mrs. Mary Shall.
enberger and Mrs. Jesse Moulds Hirst,
survive him: A son died in infancy.
One grand daughter, little Miss Mary
Moulds Hirst also survives,
While having been resident OF Fair
mont for comparatively brief time
OF his life, Mr.. Moulds had established
himself as leading and influential
citizen. He was president and general
manager of the Monongah Glass plant
company, which has the largest plant
in the United States and which is be.
ing enlarged at this time. {
In business circles Mr.. Moulds'
death will be keenly felt and in the
home circles, the greatest sorrow pre-
-l11 f ~ -. o.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-21
WILLIAM .MOULDS
CALLED TO REST
WELL KNOWN MAN PASSED
AWAY THIS MORNING
lNTERMENT IN BEAVER
CEMETERY.

Mr.. William Mould, president and
general manager of the Monongah
Glass plant and one Of the best known
and most influential citizens of Fair
mont, died shortly after ten o'clock
at his home on Fairmont avenue after
a weeks serious illness, For the past
year Mr.. Mould has been in falling
health and a week ago was taken
seriously III. Since that time his condi.
tion had bee nomst critical and it
was known that he would live but a
short time,
Mr.. Moulds was born in Ireland &C
years ago, and came to this country
with his parents when a small boy. The
family settled in steubenyille. Ohio.
where Mr.. Moulds spent his boy hood
and early young manhood He later
moved to Plttsburg where he remain
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-21
EMPIRE CITY HANDICAP.

NEW YORK, July 2l-With an at.
tractipe feature in the Empire City
handicap. which holds a place in turf
events with the classic Suburban and
Brooklyn handicaps, the Empire City
Racing Association today opens Its re.
gular summer session at the Yonk.
ers track. The fourteen days Of rae.
ing originally awarded to Brighton
Beach have been run of at Yonkers
concluding yesterday, so the follow
ers of the game are already at home
at the northern track. The Yonkers
meet will continue to August 3, and
on the following day the Saratoga club
Will begin It's twenty-one day meet
ing,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-21
MISS LUCY CASTOR, FOUNDER OF
CIGARETTE LEAGUE, SAYS
MANYtWoMEN SMOKE.
SOCIETY LEADERS AND OTHERS
GUILTY OF FILTHY HABIT,
SHE SAYS.
CRUSADE WILL CONTINUE UNTIL,
HABIT IS ENTIRELY ERAD.
lcATED.
tpy United rress.>

NEW YORK, July 2l.-Miss Lucy
Page CASTOR, the Chicago founder Of
tho anti-cigarete league in America,
who is in this city, declares that the
cigarette habit prevails among many
young foolish girls. Not only is the
habit prevalent among the young de-
clares Miss CASTOR, %but many society
leaders are guilty and also college
girls, society women and actresses"
Miss Page is planning campaign
against the cigarette in New York
City. She says she will not be satisfied
with her crusade until the prevailing
custom is entirely eradicated.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-21
B. & o. Railroad
3. & o. TIME TABLE.
'Dally. xDaIly except Sunday. lsun
80 day only.

uhy Oulys
FAlRMoNT, W. VA.
Schedule effective June LIST, 1910.
East Bound.
For WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE,
PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK,
No. s, 1920 a. M; No. IA, 1885 D,
M; No. 4, $3.50 D. m. (local to Graf.
toni
CUMBERLAND, ACCOM-, No. q. 700
a. M, daily.
GRAFTON ACCOM-. No. ~ s1o:61 a
m.
wes.bound.
For COLUMBUS and CHICAGO. No.
z, 1925 a. M; No. II. .1:25 n. m.
For WHEELING No Z .2.2b a m. .
No. II. .715 a. m. (local,. No. n,
.1:25 D. m. (locaD; No. IS, .e:os
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-21
GOD SPEAKS
ONEGRESS
WOMAN DECLARES GOD TOLD
HER TO REMAIN IN WASHING
TON UNTIL BROTHER 49,
SURRENDERED.

WASHINGTON. D. c., July 21.--,;
""The Lord told me in a dream for me
to stay until brother sturdlyant is re-
leased from prison in the Philistines.
When the Almighty bursts the bonds
then l may leave but not before" de-
clared Addie Coddlng, negro preach.
ers diciple today. The Board Of
Charities ordered the girl sent to Dos.
ton where she has relatives. The po-
lice attempted to enforce the order and
the girl rebelled. She may be placed
In sanltarium.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-21
MICHIGAN .ENelNEERs,

KALAMAZOO, Mich, July 21-
members Of the National As
spciation Of Engineers convened here
today, for a conference on matters OF
Importance 70 the trade Detroit, Bay
City, Lanelng and Saginaw are cons
testing for the next convention.