davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-31

PUBLICATION. (.
: = :. :. :. ): : :. 4 :: + ::

"country Life in America" Twice a
Month.
Doubleday, Page & Co. announce
that beginning with November, 1910.
one of their magazines, Country Life
in America, will appear semi-monthly.
The first issue of each month will be
the same in design as the present is
sue The second will be devoted to
special features, covering such topics
as Inside the House," Little Gar
dens," bungalows" winter joys"
Motors" etc. The subscription price
will remain unchanged.
This firm is building a beautiful
publishing plant on Long Island, at
Garden City, where it's entire business
will be carried on. The grounds will
consist of over forty acres in gardens,
lawns, tennis courts, etc.
Freedom Of the Press.
In one of the old-time ock-jobbing
operations conducted by the pirates
of Erie" Daniel Drew, Jay Gould and
Jim Fisk, the aid of printing press
was employed to turn out Erie stock
at top speed for delivery to Commo-
dore Vanderbilt. The commodore, in
sore straits, got an inkling of this
and got an injunction from a judge,
preventing them from issuing any
more Erie stock. Jim Fisk counter
checked him by securing from another
Judge an Injunction compelling them
h0 ;c1y
who Uncle Daniel says must always
have his JOKE" said, Il would not pay
any attention to that Injunction is-
sued by that New York Judge. 1t in
terferes with the freedom of the
press 'The Book of Daniel Drew"
by Bouck White, which bears the i'm
print of Doubleday, Page & Co., is full
of anecdotes like this.
j.
A Delightful Number
A capital account of an Arkansas
deer hunt, by Dan Chaplin, is the in
itial article of the August Sports
Afield. Then follow a lively moose
hunt, in which old Mrs. Grizzly scores
heavily against one of the hunters;
trip to the famous ruins of Militia;
Camping on the Old Homestead; the
Prairie Expedition to Hudson's Bay
and Beyond; the Wild Cattle of the
English Border, and the usual compile
ment of shooting and fishing notes.
Your newsdealer can supply you; if
not. send Is cents to Sports Afield,
1853 Dearborn street, Chicago, Ill
(:
The Hospital Roof Garden.
Nowhere is the roof garden so well
come, however, as in the city hospital.
Several such wards are in common use
in New York throughout the year. In
winter no less than in summer the
open air treatment is often invaluable.
These roofs have been visited by
representatives of many hospitals
throughout the country, and their
plans are being closely initiated.
The tuberculosis roof camp is lat
er development. Sufferers from the
malady, especially in it's earlier forms,
are invited, to spend the day in the
camps, where they receive medical
attention, and. are fed free of cost.
Several Of these roof gardens are
crowded throughout the year, and hun
dreds of lives have been saved by this
reclaiming Of = small fraction of our
waste roof space From "The City
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-31
SWEDISH LUTHERAN,

Services will be held in the court
house next Sunday. Morning service
at 1890; Sunday school at IL, and
evening service at o'clock. All are
welcome. f. F. Alison, pastor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-31
The Churches
SALVATION ARMY.

Sunday, July 81, as follows:
Meetings at the Salvation Army hall
p. m.-Junior meeting, led by Ju-
nior Sergeant Major Monroe.
3 p. m.-Street meeting, corner of
Main and Fourth streets.
7:3O p. m.-Street meeting at corner
of Main aud Fourth streets.
8 D. m.-Salvation meeting. Captain
Hall will speak, using for subject,
What is Religion
Capt. C. P. Hall, official in charge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-31

Roof Garden" by Francis Arnold Col
1lns, in the American Review of Re
views for August.
The Preacher and the Potato.
To sum up then, says William Justin
'Harsha in an interesting article on
! how a preacher became a successful
homesteader, appearing in the August
Success Magazine, the professional
man with thousand dollars or so can
win out on a homestead if he is con-
tent to go slowly at first and feel his
way as he goes. He can have as many
of the pleasures of life as the average
city dweller. We have the magazines,
THE papers, a telephone, daily mails
and town at nine miles distance.
We can hunt and fish if we choose,
for this is a great country for game.
In the morning We can read Cunning
ham or write our immortal treatise on
Esoteric Theology, and in the after
noon we can HE forth to hoe in the
field. At night We lie down to rest,
full of thanks to the Giver of all good
full of joy in family peace and con-
tent, worried by nothing, in fear of no
one and subject to none, for our wat
ers shall not fail and our potato is
sure.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-31
Limited Bait.

A teacher was, one afternoon, ex
aiming a class of young boys in geo
graphy. He said, Now boys, what dc
you think that Noah did while he was
in the ark" After waiting several
minutes he saw one hand go up and
the little chap on being asked what he
thought Noah did, replied:
"Sir, think he might have fished
sone!"
WELL" said the instructor, that is
all right; he might have fished some.
Presently small hand went up and
he asked him what he thought about
it, and he said: Il don't think he
fished very long, because he only had
two worms From Norman E.
Mack's National Monthly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-31

ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL.
This morning at II o'clock the serv'
ices will be as usual. Morning prayer,
litany and sermon. Seats free.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-31
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Entered as second.class matter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-07
GYMNASTICS FOR
POLICE OFFICERS
Commissioners Will Request Use
of Howitzers' Armory So
Men Can Train There.

At n meeting of the Board of Po!lc.
Commissioners last night a resolution
offered by Chris Manning. requesting
the Richmond Howitzers to allow the
use OF their armory for eymnastIc
training by members OF the police
force, was adopted.
y formal request will be made of
Captain Meyers, and. in the event OF
his assent. it Is expected that mos, OF
the members of the force, especially
the younger ones. will be required to
take exercise at stated intervals.
1t is well known fact that police
men have a tendency. after a few years
service, to develop much more avo!rdu-
pois than is necessary or convenient
in a hot race. and recent test of the
members of the bicycle squad. who
were all weighed, seemed to prove this
They are all young men. but they had
gained considerably in weight. Proper
exercise would tend to reduce the SUI
perflous fat and to put the men in
better trim for the strenuous work
they are often called upon to perform.
The board also received a communi-
cation from Captain Mcmahon request.
ing an addition of five men to the de-
tective force. The letter was laid or
the table until the boards request for
fifteen additional men to the force Is
heard from. This request is now be.
fore the Council
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-07
ONLY TWO BIDS
FOR new WHARF
Both Tabled by James River
Committee for Further
Information.

The Council Committee on Improve
mont OF the James River opened bids
last night for the proposed bulkhead
to be erected along tho water front
from the mouth of Gillie's Creek to
Nicholson Street as public wharf Two
proposals were submitted, one fr IN
the p. Sundford Ross Company tIncA.
of New Jersey, and one from Alsop &
Pierce. Of Newport News, Both en-
ceeded the appropriation. which was
scaled by the Finance Committee far
below the estimate Of the City i1ngi-
neer and, the Committee on Improves
ment of the James River
In both proposal- there were mod!i-
cations and interltneations and after
PROLONGED discussion the City Engineer
was instructed to confer with the bid +
ders and find. the exact meaning of the
proposed notifications OF the plans and
report to a called meeting Of the COM
mittee, which will be held early 0est
week, The Council will be asked for a
sufficient sum TO make up the appro-
prlation originally asked for building
= the whagL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-07
NO INJUNCTION
AGAINST v|ADUCT
Court Directs That Bond p
Given to Cover Any Dam
age to Property.

After hearing extended argument
yesterday afternoon. Judge Ingram in
the Law and Equity Court refused to
grant an injunction against the Rich
mond and Henrico Railway Company
to stop work on the Marshall Street
sum Of $4,000 be posted within fifteen
days to save the AUDITING property
owners from damage.
The case is an old one, having been
filed about three years ago by certain
property owners abutting on Mar
shall Street, claiming damage to their
property by reason OF the building OF
the viaduct. While the company was
making little or no progress, the case
remained on the docket. but within
the past few months actual construc-
ton work has begun, and now the
great bridge Is we'll on the way to
completion. about one-third of its
length being in place.
Had Already Given bond.
A. w. Patterson appeared yester-
day as attorney for the interested
property owners. Charles V. Mere
company. In previous litigation of a
somewhat similar character the com
pany deposited a bond Of $4,000 with
tho Virginia Trust Company for pro.
lection of abutting property owners
against any possible loss that might
be shown. large majority of these
owners have consented In writing to
await the completion of the work.
when commissioners may ascertain
and fix the actual damage TO their
property. II any. The city owns sew
eral large strips abutting on the VIA
duct, including Jefferson Park, pub
lie school. the City jail and the sta
bles of the Street and street Cleaning
Departments, and the new incinerator.
Much of the property in the bottom is
owned by the railway companies,
which have so far interposed no oh
lection to the building of an overhead
viaduct. seeming to prefer that traffic
should be diverted from the presen,
grade crossings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-07
We'll |ND0RSED
BY HENRY WARD
Hot Finish to Welsh-Goode
Fight for Commission
ership.

The Common Council and Board OF
Aldermen Will meet tonight at 8
o'clock in Joint session to elect num-
Der of city officers. none OF whom has
opposition, and also to elect two police
commissioners and one fire commits
sioner, for all three Of which positions
tsere are vigorous contests being.
waged.
Police Commissioner j. 3. Welsh. OF
Marshall Ward. has as his opponent
r. n. Goode. treasurer OF the City Dem
sioner w. G. Duke, of Henry Ward.
has as his opponent former Council
man Cliff We'll. and Fire Commissioner
Charles Keppler OF Monroe Ward, is
opposed by Hiram Smith. we'll
known young attorney.
Tho Henry Ward delega ton held an
informal caucus yesterday afternoon at
the Office OF President r. L Peters. of
the Common Council and nominated
Mr.. We'll. Seven OF the eight members
were present ut the caucus. and the
eighth. Councilman Kirkwood Mitchell.
has indicated his intention TO abide by
the caucus and vote for Mr. Well.
With solid ward nomination and
strong support pledged in both branch
es politicians generally predict the
success OF Mr.. Well over the present
commissioner, Mr.. Duke.
Fight In Marshall.
In Marshall Ward there is a spit
delegation. Six of the eight memberg
took part in a caucus which named
Mr.. Goode, two staying out and an
nouncing their intention TO support
Mr.. Welsh. the incumbent. This tight
is much the hottest and canvassing
reached an acute stage yesterday. both
sides claiming the victory. Mr.. Goodies
managers yesterday afternoon claimed
that he had pledged fifteen votes in
the Board of Aldermen ard twenty
eight in the Courcil, which would be
sufficient TO elect him on the first bal
lot The Welsh supporters do not al
low the claim. and assert that they
Will certainly have enough votes 10
prevent Mr.. Goodies election on the
first ballot. and that many OF the prom
ises made only apply to that ballot
after which they hope that their man
VIII have a landslide. On conserva-
tive poll last night Mr.. Goode is GER
tainly in the lead. with his supporters
actively at work.
In the Keppler-Smith contest 1t is
understood that the ward delegation
has split. four 10 four, and from pres
cnt Indications Mr. keppler, the In
cumbent. may be said TO be somewhat
in the lead. though the carvassing for
actual pledges OF votes in this contest
has not been as vigorous as In other
lights, and a number of Councilmen
have not yet indicated how they will
vote.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-07
DIED OF PELLEGRA
In Crosse Undertaken Victim of Newly
Discovered Disease.

Physicians say pellagra was one of
the contributory causes of the death
of Joseph G. Hagood. which occurred
at the Virginia Hospital yesterday
morning. Mr.. Hagood was brought
to Richmond from his home at La
Crosse Va. several days ago. having
lost his eyesight several days before.
His case had proved puzzle to the
physicians at home. Every spring his
hands became scaly and he had other
symptoms Of the dread disease. but
1t was only recently that his condition
became alarming.
DR.. Alexander Brown. of Richmond,
pronounced 1t case of pellagra. sew
eral other physicians agreeing with
him in the diagnosis. Strenuous efforts
were made to check the disease. but
complications developed, and Mr.. Ha-
good died peacefully yesterday morn
ing after having been in semi-con-
scious condition for several days.
Mr. Hagood was an undertaken by
profession, and Is survived by his wife
and four sons, one of whom is William
g. Hasood. Of 507 North Seventh
Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-07
CASE OF RABIES
AT HIGHLAND PARK
Cat Bitten by Dog Showed Fly
drophobia When Carefully
Examined.
STILL RUNNING AT LARGE
Mrs. Cairns Attacked, but Wound
Bled Freely and No
Danger Is Feared.
STILL RUNNING AT LARGE

nositive case of rabies. or mad
dog has developed in Highland Park.
One woman, Mrs. j. j. Cairns, of the
Second Street Road. and several dogs
and other animals have been bitten
and in the case of a cat an examina-
ton has shown an undoubted case OF
hydrophobia. The woman has not We,
consented to take Pasteur treatment
and is awaiting Developments
About a month ago handsome
collie dog belonging to the Cairns
family showed symptoms or distemper
Mrs. Cairns was bitten about her right
hand, the wound bleeding profusely
Two COWS on the place were bitten.
one of which has since died. a pet
cat was bitten and the cat was
brought in to the Pasteur Institute.
where an examination was made by
Dr. A. G.. Hoen. the result showing a
marked case Of hydrophobia or RAJ
bies.
Infected Dog mt Large.
Meanwhile. the infected dog has
been at large on Highland Park and
the neighborhood of the Second Street
Road. swapping at many other dogs
ana dL tdnlIIldlS GeheIdilS, hillou6H II
is not known that any other person
has been injured. Mrs. Cairns was
treated by DIR. A. L. Martin, OF High
land Park. He expresses the hope that
she may not suffer serious conse-
quences. especially since the wound
bled freely, and to some extent may
have washed the poison out The usu-
al period of infection is from four
teen days to three months. and while
Mrs. Cairns has not yet passed the
danger line. the fact that she has not
yet developed the disease gives her
friends hope that she will have no
trouble.
The State Board of Health and the
United States Public Health and Ma
rine Hospital Service IN Washington
are each providing special treatment
for persons bitten by supposedly rabid
dogs, and all of the health authorities
urge that the greatest care be taken,
especially during the hot months,
when the dogs show a tendency to va
rious forms of distemper.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-07
.GORDON'S PARTY
BACK FROM TRIP
Found Worst Roads in Pennsy1-
vania and Muddiest in
New York.

After a motor car trip extending
over 2,2I9 miles, which began in New
York on June is, William F. Gordon S
party returned to Richmond yesterday
with enough experience to fill book.
Incidentally, they found the muddiest
roads not far from the Aston and Van
derbilt estates. in New York State,
and the toughest roads in the great
State of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Gordon, who was accompanied
by Mrs. Gordon. ". Douglas Gordon
and Miss Mabel Walker went on into
Pennsylvania after the Swartwout
party decided to come home from West
Virginia by rail. Travelling in a forty
horsepower Chalmers, he reported last
night that the repair account amounted
to only S11.23 and that one gallon
of gasolene averaged thirteen miles
Due regard was paid to speed regula-
tons, and only once, in small Cana
dian town, was there demand to
move slowly.
Douglas Gordon said last night that
the worst stretch of road was from
uniontown to Cumberland. Md, dis
lance of seventy-two miles over high
mountains, which often reached an ele-
walton of 1850 feet. There were sew
eral Of these mountain climbs, five
miles long. which We're covered with
huge boulders.
1T was surprising to find how we'll
the rules of the road were regarded,
said Mr. Gordon. There was not the
least troubleS and..it was easier to
drive the Car through the congested
sections of New York and Pittsburg
than through Main Street, in Rich
mond OF course, we had to halt
often, but everybody seemed to know
exactly how to move"
The members Of the party had a great
trip, having suffered no hardships be-
yond deep coat of tan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-07
COLLAPSED IN COURT
Miss Afnry Napier Has Fit of HysteriH
When Confronted by Assnflant.

Bernie Howard. the young White man
who about a month ago attacked Miss
Mary Napier and stabbed her twice
with a knife while she was waiting for
her mother on street corner. was
called in the Police Court yesterday
morning. but the young women was
be carried from the courtroom Jus
tice Cruchtield decided to continue the
case to July 81. She has recovered
from the wounds. which were not seri
Gus.
Percy Johnson, colored. was SEN
fenced to six months in fall on II
charge of stealing p bicycle from Lev
ering & Sycle. He Is believed to be
the man who has committed several
daring daylight robberies. and also the
man who snatched a purse from Mrs.
r. a. Dodson as she was boarding u
car at Broad and Allison Streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-07
UNIFORM SIGNALS
. FOR AUTOMOBILES
New Ordinance Seeks to Elimi-
nate Whistling Sirens on
Motor Cars.

Uniformity of automobile signals Is
the object of an ordinance now be-
Ing prepared. and which will be intro
duced at the adjourned meeting of the
Common Council on Monday night. AS
at present drafted the measure simply
seeks to secure uniform signal horns.
In recent months all manner of weird
signals nave been introduced. tnclud-
Ing whistles. bells. sirens and other
devices for making the night hideous.
SO far from aiding to clear the traffic
and prevent accident 1t Is held that
to alarm and confuse pedestrians and
result in more obstruction and danger
than would otherwise be the case.
More stringent measures OF the same
adopted in Baltimore and Atlanta TOR
the government OF bells and whistles
on motor vehicles. In the latter city
the ordinance provides for three classes
or signal bells. which are required and
which must be uniform in their class
The first Is the street car gong, which
must be OF a specific type, not unneces-
sarily alarming nor noisy. but suffi-
clently clear to demand attention on a
crowded thoroughfare and to be heard
at street intersections The second
class. provided for is the spring gong
required on all vehicles of the privi-
legged class. such as fire apparatus. am
bulandes, patrol wagons and other We
hicles. horse or motor. which are per-
mitted to exceed the speed limit Their
bell is to have certain insistant uni
form clans, distinct from that of the
street cars. The gong Of the priv
legged vehicles must be respected by
all drivers. and they must be given
clear right OF way over everything.
The third class provided for ls the
automobile horn, not alarming or con-
fuslng in character, and not calculated
to wake the sleepers of the entire
nelghborhood when the owner goes
Joy riding. 1t is expected that the
measure to be offered here will be
amended SO as to provide for a special
gong on vehicles OF the privileged class.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-07
Leave for Gettysburg.

Governor William II. Mann, Adjutant-
General W. W. Sale and Colonel Dempsey
United States Army, left yesterday after
moon at . o clock for Gettysburg, where the
Virginia militia is now in camp. The Gov
.ernor will spend several days at the head
quarters OF General Vaughan. The Governor
Yaid he had not determined how long he
would be away, but the press of offi-
fcial duties would prevent his staying out
the full time OF the encampmeut.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-07
MRS. CH|LDRESS
TERRIBLY BURNED
Clothes Caught While She Was
Kindling Fire Under Pot
Boiler. 2

With practically her entire body a
mass of burns, Mrs. Lillian Childress
was brought TO the Virginia Hospital
Yesterday afternoon from her home on
the Darbytown Road, and is not ex-
pected to live.
The patient was washing clothes in
the back yard OF her home yesterday
afternoon, using an od-fashioned pot
boiler, beneath which she had kindled
Il blazing fire, While STOPPING over
the boiler her clothes ignited, and
before help could reach her she had
hack and chest. DR., W. Y. William
son went from Richmond in an auto
mobile TO render assistance, and some
hours later Mrs, Childress was brought
10 the hospital in n wagon SUN ering
intensely all the while.
Mrs Childress is a middle-aged wo.
man. and has several children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-07
DR.. MARTIN NAMED
VIII Represent Virginia on Gettysburg
Commission.

Governor Mann yesterday announced
the appointment OF DR.. Rawley White
ginia at conference to be held ut
Harrisburg. Pa. to arrange for suit
able observance OF the f1ftieth ami
versary of the battle of Gettysburg
in the year 1913. All of the States
which had troops at the battle on
either side are to be represented on a
commission provided for by a recent
act of Congress to arrange for the cele-.
bratlon. DR. Martin was an officer OF
the Fifty-third Virginia Infantry, Arm
istead's Brigade, and was severely
wounded at the time OF the famous
charge in which General Armstead
was killed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-07
Seek tn Inset WI,

Attorney II. ST, John Coalter filed
notice in the Chancery Court Yesterday
on behalf Of John p and Clayton J.
Woody. of contest of the will of Theo-
dore c. Woody who recently left an
estate valued at about $4,000 Mr.
Coalter says he will base his claim on
the ground that Mr.. Woody was not
mentally in condition to make a will
disposing of his property at the time
the instrument Is dated, his condition
having been brought about by age and
illness
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-07
Payne Gets His.

Eugene Payne. the groom of dav.
was placed under 500 security in the
Police Court Yesterday morning for
sixty days on charge OF being drunk
and disorderlv. His wife. whom he
married Monday in the City Jail. was
dismissed of the charge of assaulting
bar cnonca