davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-04
Best Treatment for Colds.

"Most ordinary colds will yield to
the simplest treatment, says the Chi.
cago Tribune; modcrativc laXatives
hot foot baths. a free pcrspiratIon and
an avoidance Of exposure to cold and
wet after treatment While this treat.
mcnt is simple, it requires considerable
trouble. and the one adopting il must
remain in doors for a day or two, or a
fresh cold is almost sure 10 be con
tractcd, and IN many instances pneu-
monia follows. Is it not better to pin
your faith 10 an old reliable prepara-
tiou like Chamberlain s Cough Remedy.
that is famous for it's cures Of colds and
can always be depended upon' For
sale by AL druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-04
Uniform Pure Food legislation;
Convention for 1t at Boise

Special 10 The Tribune.
BOISE, Ida, April 2.-Proposng the
promotion and adoption OF uniform legis-
lation governing the manufacture Of
food products consumed In the western
states. pure food officials and commits
sloners, members OF sanitary boards and
chemists OF Eighteen intermountain
Oregon. Utah, Wyoming, Montana. Ne Ne.
Eada. California Arizona, Colorado and
california will hold an important con-
vention In Boise April IL and L.. when
an organization to be known as the
Western Food Officials Will be perfected.
Secretary James Wilson OF the depart =
ment OF agriculture will be one OF the
most prominent government officials
present. He has given his consent TO
attend and take part on the interesting
programme which has been arranged.
the manufactures. retailer and consumer.
DR.. r. l.. Dunlap. n member oil the ma
llonai food and drug inspection board.
VIII also deliver an address and take an
active part In the convention Pure
Food Commissioner James III. Wallis OF
thls state Is taking the Initiative to-
has enlisted the services OF local manu-
facturcra, wholesalers, members OF the
commercial club and prominent citizens
OF the city and state. Aside from the
the social features VIII not be forgot
ten.
speaking OF the forthcoming conVen-
ton, Commissioner Wallis said:
Some of the states have been working
under systems that are not in harmony
with national legislation and this con-
Nention is for the purpose Of promoting
harmony and also for the purpose OF
reaching an agreement on uniform legis-
latlon for food products manufactured
and sold in western states. The west
is commencing TO foster factories pre-
pairing food stufrs which heretofore came
from the cast and this movement II Is
anticipated Will encourage western man
ufacturcrS. On the afternoon OF the sec =
ond day manufacturers viii be given AN
opportunity 10 come before the commits
Sioncrs and present their side of any
questions now being agltatcd I'm the
states represented In the convention Al
ready several large manufacturing con-
Germs have requested this privilege.
DIR. n. l.. Dunlap. who was talking TO
me while I'm Chicago, stated he had new
cr been farther west than that city and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-04
|E|NSON s FALL;
RP|T|ABLE PLIGHT.
Drpsents a Shocking Pic
|ure of Disgrace to the
Public.
ZHAMELESSsBETRAYAL
|HIS TRUSTING BRETHREN
|,rf of Him Has Brought
|umiliatiOn to the State
of Idaho.
BY G. E, ARNEY.
, The Tribune.

! 10 The Tribune.
q Ida. April 3.-Of ali the
pictures of detection. loss OF
and conviction by those peo-
IA constitute the great jury.
opinion. George C. Parkinson
>nsudoned and alone. a species OF
.|ay without a parallel.
A betrayal OF neighbors. friends
a who should OF right look 10
4 better and for protection. he
. .,,ce and abandoned, a thief in
N himself.
cpIe who went out on the desert
1oat Preston and Franklin and
settle there and make homes
Irselves and for their families.
~ legitimate reason TO believe
-ddence placed in George G.. Park
"a safely bestowed Was he not
faith? Had he not an acquaint-
I'm the officers OF the state and
opportunities 10 whom the mat
he forma ton Of an irrigation dis
onld be OF necessity delegated? =?
not an appointec, clothed with
>fdence OF the administrative
4 Idaho. as n regent of the state
{y? Had he not sat IN the SEN
b credentials from the people of
county and helped To frame the
the state, including the law TO
for the formation ot irriea tlon
2 But, moreover, was he not the
ItIcal head of his chnrCh--a
urch-and were not their rclig-
tiers entrusted 10 his keeping b.
d authorities OF the priesthood
la the key to the hearts OF nine
q the people of the oneida Irri-
|lstrict?
then. In its inception, can the
non settler on land OF the Onei-
ation district he subject TO crit
agreeing that George e. Park
onld be tie treasurer Of this new
tion. TO the success OF which
of faithful, deVout parents en-
heir future and the future OF
PENDENT Offspring?
|easure OF disappointment in an
y traitor can only be fixed by
Re OF confidence. based on abil-
b Things In which a people re-
1fklnson failed in point OF abIl-
he been a weak man controlled
ger men: had he been a sIuggard
I The capacity to perform the
|posed. a generous people would
tsciscd themselves for the error
1sed the culprit in n great meas
nis results based on incapacity.
ch charge. is or can be brought
This traltorous thief who trlcked
akd the men. women and chill
his OWE community out Of the
ID OF the soil which they had
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-04
CHICKEN
Roupl Roup!

Use DR.. Num- S Black Oil Compound
on all chickens with ,roup. 5000 cured
in Salt Lake and vicinity Ask Mr.
Charles Crane. Sold at druggists, soc
and s a bottle
State rights for sale, any state.
DIR. c. w. MUM. Y. $.
81 w, LIST South.
Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-04

Mistakes arc easily made, but you
mako no mistake when YOU plant
| V0gcler S seeds,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03
.AL| REPOR'TS SAY
STUART Will ! |. | Win .
No Lack Of Good Faith to Be
Found Anywhere in Ninth
District.

Nothing but the most absolutely en-.
.couraglng reports continue to come to
Richmond OF the chances OF election or
Henry G. Stuart in tho Ninth District,
Every statement Is to the effect that
every element in the party Is thorough
~ united and that, in short the peo-
pie OF the district have made up their
minds to send Mr.. Stuart to Congress.
Judge William Il. Rhea. OF the State
Corporation Commission. has been in
the district, and introduced Represcn-
stattves -nes in a meeting at Bristol
last week. He found the very best OF
feeling, and says that confidence In
Democratic success reigns everywhere.
According TO Republican paper In
Bristol. Judge Rhea received an oya.
5tion at the hands OF his fellow towns.
men.
Attorney-General Williams also takes
the most hopeful view OF the situation.
Il have been practically all over the
Ninth District. said Judge Williams
yesterday, "and am in thorough and
close touch with the conditions there
y know uiat there is no sort OF dis
sension OF the Democratic ranks. and
that every Democrat ms the district Is
In good faith in line for Mr.. Stuart. II
Mr.. SlefnE and his organizers are lay
ing the hattering JUNCTION to their soula
that there will be anything bordering
on lack OF good faith on the part OF
any Democrat toward MI. Stuart or
his candidacy. he will wake up on the
day OF the election to find himself very
much disappointed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03
CHARTERS ISSUED

The following charters were Issued yester.
day BY the State Corporation Commission:
Citizens Building and Loan Association:
No. "a dnc.o, Richmond. A. C. Becker,
president; George II. Richardson, vice.
president; G. a. Schmidt. secretary; George
Sorg. treasurer-ail of Richmond Capital:
Maximum. $4,000; minimum. ssotoo OBJ
jects: Building and loan business.
Harksr < Morgan Gnc.J. Richmond. join
Harker, president. New York: A. b. Morgan,
vice-president and treasurer: A. N. Morgan,
secretary, both of Richmond. Capital. Max.
fmum sN,0eo minimum, f5,eta Obiectsi
Real estate business.
Gulf Coast Corporation. Richmond. A.
RunIn. president: j. T. Lewis. vice-presi.5
dent; W. n. Lerky, treasurer; L. II. Drew,
secretary--ali OF Richmond. Capital. Max
imum, slcoo.ooo; minimum. 5000. Objects.
Mining business.
Manufacturers. Light and Power Company
Woodstock. Va. r. s. Funk. president: G.
L. Kneisley. secretary: S. II. Yea. b. r.
White, C, d. Brown--nli OF Strasburg. Va
Capital: Maximum 5000; minimum. 49,
900. ~ q; IS ~
The John King Peanut Company Inc.1.
Suffolk. John King. president: Z. A.. Morri.
son. secretary: j. =. 3. Hoii,day-aii OF
Suffolk. Capital: Maximum. 5000; mini
mum, 81, 600. Objects. Peanut business.
An amendment was issued to the charter
OF SCatlIng's Pharmacy unc.). OF Norfolk.
changing It's name to Coote's Pharmacy
fine. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03
Attorneys Exchange Blows
Over Assertion That State
Il ment Is False.
WELLS FINES EACH $50
Both Make Apologies to Judge
Of Hastings Court,
Part 2.

When Attorney John A. Lamb, in the
trial of a case in Hastings Court. Part
.. yesterday stated. in open court that
his opponent, Richard II. Mann. OF
Petersburg. had made false state
ment in regard to the conduct of the
case fist fight, In which Mr.. Mann
took the initiative. ensued, and Give
~ encounter took place before officers
of the court could intervene. Several
blows Were exchanged between the
lawyers. and. accidentally, some of
them landed. AS soon as order was
restored Judge Earnest II. Wells I'M
posed fine Of $50 each on the com
batants. and as soon thereafter as they
could collect their cquanimity both
men made due Apology to the court
and the jury. Mr.. Mann was the first
to his feet after the encounter. and
was followed at once by Mr., Enmb
Each thought that the fine was proper
and reasonable.
Both Mr.. Lamb and Mr.. Mann made
short statements concerning the affall
differed in practically no detail
Though exceedingly fierce while i,
lasted. the fight was short. according
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03
Law APPLICANTS
FACT I|||.C|' |. EXAMINERS.
Glass Of Thirty-Eiglit Works
All Day Over Test
Papers.
SCHOOL FUND is LARGER
Special Appropriation for Small
Buildings Discuss Con-
Wet Shoe Contract.

All through the long hours OF 3yes-
tterday the thirty-eight applicants for
license to practice law IN Virginia
pored over the list of posers presented
to them by the State Board Of Law
E s. !, liners. With corrugated brows,
inky fingers, and the weight OF untold
worlds upons their youthful shoulders,
the unfortunates worked manfully at
Three members Of the board-w. B.
McIlWaine Of Petersburg; r. NJ.
Hughes. OF Norfolk, and Thomas r..
Keith, Of Fairfax-off1c iated !. and these
three mild -mannered men looked like
angels and monsters OF
power to the young fellows who are
trying so hard to hang out their
shingles.
All Of the applicants are white. Two
of them, who had previously qualified,
but who had not notified Secretary NJ.
B. Watts that they would be present,
turned up, and were admitted to the
class, making it1largers by two than
had been expected.
The examination began at 10 o'clock
and ended at 6 p. NJ, by which hour
all papers were required. whether COM
pleted or not. Most OF the men had
finished the job long before that time.
Probably the list Of successful appli-
cants will be announced by tomorrow
or SATURDAY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03
GETS $4,000 MORE
Special Appropriation for School BUILD
TN NSroag n ia \ vs.

ings yNns Made.
While the. total apportionment OF
State taxes for school purposes Is
smaller this year than last, because of
the action of the Legislature in COM
plying more strictly with the intent
Of the Constitution. as a matter OF fact
the total Is slightly larger, although
with the increase in school population
the amount per capita Is smaller.
During the consideration Of the gem
eral appropriation bill by the House
on the last days of the Legislative ses-
sion, much argument arose over the
matter of school appropriations. When
1T was proposed to cut out the unpaid
capitatJon taxes from school funds.
Judge Martin Williams, OF Giles, the
Democratic floor leader, made a motion
to cut the appropriation for the Uni.
versity OF Virginia 10 per cent, an
nouncing that he would do the same
with reference to all sums for higher
education, in view OF the cut on prl-
mary schools However. an agreement
was reached, to which Judge Williams
finally consented, by which the delin-
luuent capitations should be deducted.
but the Legislature should make a
further direct appropriation of s2o.ooo
TO be used In aiding in construction OF
three and four-room school houses
where one-room schools formerly ex-
So, although the proportion as an
nounced by the Auditor Is about
s13, 900 less than last year. the total
shows $4,000 Increase.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03
OUTPUT INCREASED
Richmond Plant Can Now Turn Out Forty
Engines Each Month.

I,ichmon Plant Can Now Turn Out Forty
Engines Each Month.
According to President Waldo II. Marshall.
Of tho American Locomotive Company. who
has spent several days recently In inspecting
tho Richmond plant of the company. Rich
mond now ranks third In point az efficiency
among the plants of the American Locoino-
tive Company. Only Schenectady and Brooks
have Il larger output than Richmond. and
the output OF the Richmond plant has been
nearly doubled in the last fcw years. When
the American Locomotive Company took
over the Richmond paEt Its capacity was
not Twenty-Five engines a month. While to-
q Law it's more than forty This great change
has been brought about by liberal npPronria.
stions for development. More than 1900
has been set aside to SimproYe the M chan nj.
IA + equipment Of the Richmond plant. and
Tor this about $4,000 has already been eS-8
pended. ss533 81 a. IS. sS 4. !,
Of the action Of President George ". stev-.9
ems, OF the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, IN
throwing the engine building busine IS 81
that company to the Richmond pa H.
I 4 When asked about conditions generally,
Mr.. Marshall said that he believed the raii-
roads would come back into the market.to
ls1nore engines and that In any even Rich
nond could be certain that III would set i ,s
full quota Of the orders received py TN ths
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03
WOMAN LECTURER
Will SPEAK. III: :.|' /.
Miss Richman to Be a Leading
Figure at Educational
Conference.

one OF the stars at the coming an
ual session. Of the Virginia Educatlonal
Conference will be Miss julia Rtchman,
q district superintendent OF pubic
schools In New York City. Miss Rich
man has national reputationeus.sa
lecturer. She Will deliver two adj
dresses on Tuesday. November ~. her
subjects not as yet having peen an
ncunced.
Among other speakers at the meet
ing. SO far as determined, Will be GOV
,ernor William Hodges Man. DR. =. l.
Jarman, OF the State Female Normal
school; Professor T.. G. Glass, city
school superintendent OF Lynchburg; N.
II Painter, OF Roanoke; John Stewart
Bryan, Or. Edwin Mimms. OF North
Carolina and Miss C. Il. Parrish. OF
Athens, Ga. thus 1t VIII be seen that
whether President Taft comes or not
there Will be no lack OF good speakers
for the meeting.
VIII De Entertained.
In the. preliminary announcement to
the public, the committee of arrange
ments promises reduced railroad rates
to the teachers of the State. and q
series OF entertainments to be given.
A H. Fitzgerald, principal OF the JEFF
ferson School! is chairman Of the local
committee.
Yearly all the sessions will be held
at the John Marshall High School, the
state Teachers, Association In the audl-
torium and the smaller bodies In other
quarters.
feature OF the meeting will be the
reading of eight or ten papers by
boys and girls who did the best work
this year In connection with corn grow
ing clubs and school gardening.
DR.. Edwin a. Alderman. president OF
the University of Virginia, Will pre-
side at the annual public meeting OF
the Virginia Cooperative Education
Association. one OF the correlative
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03
DISCUSS CONTRACT

Agreement With Shoe Company for
Convict Labor Consldered.
Although full year and more VIII
elapse before the contract between the
State and Davis Boot and Shoe Com
pany for the hire of the labor of con-
victs In the State Penitentiary will ter
inmate, some discussion of the matter
Is already being had. There Is much
opposition to continuation Of the con-
tract, from the standpoint of both the
State and the men. It is argued that
many of the men can be used on the
public highways who are now yielding
but small amount OF revenue making
shoes. Besides. penologists favor a
different sort of work from the stand
point of health.
It Is probable that the penitentiary
board will not act on the matter of the
contract without the advice of the
LcgiSlnturel at itSeneXt session.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03
EGGLEsToN AT WORK
VIII Attend Tour of 1nspcctiOn.
Pleased With Pupils Work.

VIII Attend Tour Is, OF Inspection.
Pleased With Pupils Work.
Superintendent I'D. Eggleston Jr..
OF the Department OF Public SInstruc-s
ton. will leave the city on November
13a,to Join the school superintendent
of the Southern States at Indianapolis.
That place will be the starting point
of a trip for the study Of consolidated
schools throughout Indiana and Ohio.
The school men will also visit the
Ontario Agricultural College at Guelph,
Canada, to have, a look At agricultural
education appertaintng to- common
schools. Hefswill return to Richmond
on November 81. *
Mr.. Eggleston has Just returned from
a speaking, trip IN Nottoway, Halifax,
Sussex and sNansemond counties He
is much Impressed with the interest
shown among thesschool pupils in corn
growing and In gardening
Is. Because his presence In Richmond
at the time will be necessary. Mr. Eg-
Sgleston has been forced to decline an
speak at the annual meet
ing of the Association Of Commissi SION
Eers Of Agriculture Of the South, at
Raleigh, N. e., November 81 to s23. He
was asked to speak on What p epart-
sments of Public Instruction are Dom
for the Betterment of Life on the
Farm. y iEFZ5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03
/ THIRTY-ToN / GlRD,ElR
Eno4Ssous piece Of Structural steel on Way

Enormous Piece Of Structural Steel on Way
wy to New Post Office.
While crowds of people stood and watch
ed. a piece OF structural iron Weighing tnirtS
the railroad yards yesterday Preparatory
to its being moved to the site at Tenth ana
Main streets. where tho new post office .Ir
building is beginning to creep el ABOVE , tns
long. and was manufactured by the Amerl-
can steel Company. Of I5dgemore. Pa lt Is
said 10 be the largest single piece q str rue
tural iron ever brought to :
begun though couple OF days VIII prob
ably elapse before 1t reaches its desslha''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03
Trying Damage suit.

Trying Damage Suit.
The case on trial was that OF g. c,
Virginia Railway. and Power Com
pany. who was injured by fall from
a pole. Mr.. Mann and Willis C. Pull
liam, of South Richmond, represented
the company, while Mr.. Lamb and
plaintiff Evidence for the plaintiff
was to the effect that in climbing a
pole at Fourteenth and Hull Streets,
where he had been sent to cut out n
vacant pin on the crosse arm. which
broke and caused him to fell He
gave as his reason for pulling up
by the pin that he did not go near
shocked
The transformer, the company
claimed had been blown out, and to
show that 1t was harmless thing,
know--wires We're attached !. to the
courthouse building with the idea on.
the part of Mr.. Mann to show that
fact to the court and the jury. Ac-
cording to Mr. Mann, before the jury
knew that these preparations were
under wax, at Mr.. Lambs request, a
conference of the counsel with the
| judge. out of hearing of the jury and
| without Its knowledge, took place. Mr..
| Lamb protested against the demonstra-
l
This occurred Monday.
POlc-Climbing Demonstration.
Yesterday Mr.. Lamb proposed a pole
| climbing demonstration at the scene
made in open court and climbing was
later witnessed by the judge and the
4 jury The fact that Mr.. Lamb did
4 not discuss the demonstration private
4 ~. as had been done in the case of the
Il transformer. seems to have been the
illuTarIt-fng7 reason for tho fight r.
Mann having remarked on his lack of
caution In view of the action taken In
regard to the transformer test pro-
posed by the defense.
When the party had returned to the
court room after the pole-climbing
demonstration, Mr.. Lamb intimated
Il that the defense had withheld some
Il thing from the jury.
Y Sharp Exchange of Retorts.
Es"If this case is to be conducted or
a high plane" said Mr.. Mann, in re.
lply to his remark, II shall be glad te
continue It,"
IT have been conducting 1t on :
high plane" replied Mr.. Lamb.
Mr. Mann said, with some heat. tina
4 he had not up to that time. and MI
. Lamb holly retorted that If the coun'
sci made any such statement ! y wa
! false h f{a II
It was then that Mr. Mann struel
him. Neither man can say Just how 10.
i many blows We're passed, but for tn
the bench,,ait was a. lively fight.
Then, officers Of the court restore
i the belligerents apologized, and tn
4 incident passed into history with littl,
of hard feeling on either side.
The case will continue this morn
n a.. as though,,1ne3thing had .happened
ing and the jury probably Will delive
q verdict this snftern DON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03
ALL SOULS DAY ] /

Catholic Holy Day Observed In Churches
and Cemetery. 95a$a 55s s38 5 IA
y All-Souls' Day was observed esterday y y y
the Catholic churches of the MS ~
an annual feast which 70 flows Al .salntf
Day, November l, and is Y an 60 occasion se e.
aside for the remembrance OF the Souls =! q
the departed .s5sss3 ,
Special masses were held in the schurehes.
and In the afternoon exercises were he Is, .
Mt. Calvary Cemetery, at which a large
crowd of people was present. Rtss Rev.. q; {
gustine Van. de yyver and other menpe ss
of the clergy were there. and 5a sermo y vas
pastor OF St. Patrick 8 Parish, Incl lent sl,to
the exercises was n procession, 2 eauea " ~
the cross In which the priests and y ty8 a'1a
Bows took part, S 3SS 49, tEsdfl3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03
EN- LAR GEs MAURY CEMETARY

Grounds of Old South RichmondalA ms
house to he Transferred,
8 The Committee on Genet cries last
night decided to recommend an ordt-4s
nance to the Council providing that the
property Of the old Almshouse on the
Southside, be transferred to and made.
a part OF the grounds of NIaury Gene
3sSf Gpuncilmans Kahn brought up the
question Of the duties of the owners
Of adjoining sections In cemeteries
when one man dnclo his property
The matter had never been placed be-
fore the committee. and was referred
70 a s,,hcommit tee, Which vii report
al the NEXT regular meeting. 5ss,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03
5-..,..-r
WILBUR WHITLOW BETTER

Boy Who Accidentally Ran Into Councilman
NlIs's Automobile Will Recover.
Wilbur Whitlow. the boy who ran Into the
automobile owned by Councilman Morgan
r. Mills al Fifth and Denny street TUESDAY
recovered consciousness and to be much BET
ter.
The automobile was driven by negro
tained Mr. Mil,ss three children. Wilbur
was being chased by playmate ana ran
into the radiator OF the machine. he was
unconscious for several hours.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03
NIcdicnl. 8 er1I,e.i - 7.

The resignation of Captain .. 4.
Hansbrough, OF the medi cal corps Of
and accepted yesterday by Adjutant-
General w. w. Sale. Captain Hans
jbrough is located at Front Royal, and
has been on duty with the Second In.
fantry. Medical officers are "a ppoi ted
ton off{the surgeon general and the
regimental ForS other separate organiza-
ton commander II 4 s n