davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-10
FOUR MORE TO PRISON
United States Circuit Court convicts
Former Checkers of American Sugar
Refinery of Underweiehins Frauds.

New York, Jan 1o.-Four former
checkers on docks of the American
Sugar Refining Company, at Williams
burg, convicted of underweighing
frauds, were sentenced to one years
imprisonment each by Judge Martin,
in the United States circuit court here
today.
The men sentenced are: Thomas
Kehoe, Edward A. Boyle, Patrick J.
Hennessey and John NJ. Coyle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-10
THAwED THE DYNAMITE.
As Result Three Men Are Killed by
Wisconsin Explosion.

of dynamite, placed in a stove to thaw.
at a Hammond lumber camp. resulted
in the death OF San Anderson, of Col-
fax, Wis; J. Salisbury, OF st. Paul:
and George Cummings, Of Rice Lake
Wis,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-10
INCOME LAW ATTACKED.
First Move Made in Court Today al
Cleyeland

Cleveland, Jan. 1o.-The first move,
attacking in court the federal income
law upon corporations. was made here
today. when the Multigraph Company
filed suit to stop collection Of the tax,
on the ground that the law is uncon-
Stitutional
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-10
T.-R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of Today
Tho Weather.

Sun rises Jan. Ii at 1927. sets at 4:49.
Iowa-Partly cloudy tonight and
Tuesday: warmer in the east tonight.
lllinois--Fair tonight and probably
Tuesday: rising temperature.
Missouri--Fair tonight and Tuesday;
warmer in the east portion.
South Dakota--Generally fair tonight
and Tuesday; not much change In
temperature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-10
ROBBERS RAID MINERS RESORT.

Two Men Killed, Ono Wounded and
Desperadoes Escape.
Pittsburg, Jan. 10.-Robbers raided
resort known as Turner Hall, In
crowded mining camp near here today.
and killed Frank Ansline and George
Smith, and wounded another. The rob-
bers escaped with 5000. Two suspects
have been arrested.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-10
SHARP BREAK IN COTTON.

Loss Of S. From High Level of Day
and Further Slump Feared.
New Orleans, JAN 10-A sharp break
in cotton futures caused a loss of So
a bale from the high level of the day.
A further slump is feared.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-10
HORROR AT BLOOMINGTON
Gas Plant Boiler Blown up-six Re-
ported Killed and Building in Flames
and is Burning Fiercely.

Bloomington, ILL.,, Jan. 1O-six men
are supposed to have been Killed by the
explosion of a boiler in the gas plant
here. The building is burning fiercely
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-10
BRANCH SERVICE ABANDONED

With Bobsed and Four Horses.
Special to Times Republican.
Creston, Jan. 10.-Train service on
the Tabor and Northern branch to
Melvern, has been completely demor-
allied by the last blizzard and cold
wave, and the U. S. mail left there dur
ing the week, in a bobsled, drawn by
four horses, managed to reach Malvern
before dark
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-10
OLDEST MAN DEAD.

Fred WhaIford, Resident Of Durango
Seventy Years, Was Aged 1902.
Dubuque, Jan. 1O.-F'red Whalford,
aged 102, the oldest man in the county
IL not in Iowa, died at Durango, Du-
buque county, Saturday. He was un-
married and had lived in Durango sew
enty years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-10
Moore's Meteorie cara.r

~ New York. Jan. 1o-The death or
Nathaniel Ford Moore in Chicago ves-
terday ends the career of one ar No,,
orks best known spenders. Tirinr ~
MS meteoric career Moore left for tha
west. saying he was going to At him
ser 20 aid his uncle. Judge Moore. In
nus railroad interests. His marriage 10
MISS Helen Fargo, In 1905, followed a
romantic conrtshp and a motor trim
'hru the south of France. under the
ehaperonage of the young woman,s
aunt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-10
Gave $4,000 Dinner.

Moore caused Broadway to gasp In
the winter of 1907 by giving 100000
ainner to a select few. Gold and dia-
inond sleeve buttons were given awav
10 the guests. AT dinner given on his
tWenty-first birthday Moore gave
away to his guests pearl necklaces
costing several hundred dollars each.
When Broadway palled on him Moore
went west and began to hustle freight
Tor the Rock Island. to learn the rail-
road business. He got $40 a month
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-10

GaucstTUT1S THVUTVtu.
The pending dispute involves prin-
cipally demand for an increase of 10
per cent in wages, altho many minor
questions concerning regulations and
hours of labor, are to be considered.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-25

While you think OF it. telephone your
Want Ad. to The washington HeraId snd
bill VIII be sent you at cent a WORD
The Washington herald., 1910-04-25
Who Will Respond2

Editor The Washington Herald:
The suggestion of W. J. Colvile in last
Mondays issue is an excellent one-that
the clergy of Washington put them
selves on record on the question Of eternal
torment. Let some pastor Of the Roman
Catholic Church take the lead, as that
church believes it has the ability to
declare with absolute certainty the en-
tire Sevelation Of Cod" then a pastor Of
some Episcopal church. and so on down
the line.
These would make an excellent sympo-
SUM. and would be read with interest by
thousands. II the doctrine Of eternal
conscious suffering in literal fire is true.
then we all want TO know about it. Over
l.4OO human beings die each day. the
great majority OF them without God and
without hope, knowing nothing expert
mentally Of the power OF Christ, and
but little OF IL even as theory. Do all
these go to hell fire?
Are the vast throngs Of them there to-
day? We all want 10 know Therefore,
again 1 suggest that the preachers &C
cept Mr.. Colville's suggestion. The Bible
places upon them the obligation Of giving
10 him who asks a reason for their faith.
Let them fulfill their obligation, and If
they believe in eternal torment put them
selves on record with their reasons for
so believing. The columns OF The Wash
ington Herald are as free to them as 10
those who deny this doctrine.
JOHN " QUINN.
II.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-25
INTERNATIONAL TRACK MEET
Representatives of Yale and Har.
ward Hold Conference.
American Colleges Will sound the
Athletic Officials Of Oxford
and Cambridge.

New Haven. April 2i-It was learned
here tonight that there has been a
conference between Yale and Harvard
representatives interested in an interna-
tiolal track meet and that these two
colleges were in favor Of some such
agreement IL 1t could be arranged. II Is
understood that Yale and Harvard alumni
in London will sound the athletic officials
of oxford and Cambridge on the PROPOSE
ton.
oxford and Cambridge hold their an
nual track meet before long. and at that
time the matter of meeting the American
athletes will be taken up by them.
Whether the meet, If one is arranged.
will take place on this side of the water
or I'm England is, of course. undecided.
Yale Will probably lose enc OF her mid
die distance runners in the track meets
this spring, as A. Ia Mullins, OF Salem,
Ohio, has stopped trdning because Of Ill
ness. Mullins would have run In the half
mile II he had been in condition, and his
dropping out lessons YaIes chances
somewhat in this event.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-25
Roosevelt and Carter.

Editor The Washington Herald:
notice that Mr.. George s. Carter. OF
New York. q lawyer Of that city. IN
buckled his tongue and said things-a
great many things. He tells US how Col.
Roosevelt has been received By the
crowned heads OF Europe" who are tum-
bling over each other 10 see which could
show him the most honor. Then Mr.
Carter goes of into suppositions and
says: "Supposing Roosevelt entertained
ideas 20 proclaim himself emperor. Of the
United States and establish a monarchy
which would include all the coun-
try south OF u.s." Here Mr.. Garter comes
out as a prophet. for he SAYS all the Euro
pean monarchs would hasten 20 help Ted
dy" sending fleets and armies 70 help
establish his throne
Again Mr.. Carter changes his role and
becomes a seer; he asks what the people
would say If Roosevelt. an honest Amer
lean was enthroned as emperor" and he
answers, the first reply would be Not
Tor Joseph" but the second sober thought
would be. Yes" Such a government
would be better than the one We have
and that we would accept Emperor Theo-
dore l.
Mr.. Carter. lawyer OF New York. had
better 90 back 10 that city and soak
his head then read that one OF Shake
speare's plays wherein the constable
Dogherry figures, who said. Write me
down an ass" and II the head was. prop
erly soaked that he Garter needed no
help Of that kind, as he had himself
written himself down "an ass" by sup
posing Roosevelt a fool and the people
OF the United states a great body or i'm
beetles. rzp,> VAT mn,
The Washington herald., 1910-04-25
COLLEGE ATHLETIC NOTES.

John F. Gardiner. 1912. was elected can
tain Of the Princeton fencing team for
next year.
AT a meeting Of the members Of the
Princeton University swimming team n
A. Gosnell, 1872 was elected captain for
next year At the same time the water
polo team elected W. W. Battles. 1872 70
lead the 1911 team.
Columbia won the intercollegiate soccer
championship by playing a tie game with
Yale. The game was evenly contested
throughout. neither side being able TO Sc
cure single tally. The result gives Yale
second place in the series. as that team
had been defeated only by Harvard.
Great interest Is being shown at AM
herst in intercollegiate athletics. A round
robin schedule has been arranged for the
thirteen fraternities and for a team rep
resenung nonfraternity men. This sched
ule is divided into two sections. the
winners OF each division to play for the
championship
At meeting Of the Princeton wrestling
team. F. c. Wells. 1911, Of Bloomfield
n. J., was elected captain for next year
Wells has been a member Of the team,
during the last two years. wrestling in
the middle-weight class on the 1903 team
and in the heavyweight class during the
past season. d. NJ. Simons. 1911. will
manage the team.
At meeting OF the members OF the
Princeton freshmen crew r. S Rauch. of
New York City, was elected to captain
the eight for the spring season. Rauch
prepared at st. Paurs School, Concord
where he rowed No. on both the school
crew and also in the Halcyon Boat Club
crew. Last fall he rowed bow on the
eight which won the interclass regatta
on Lake Carnegie.
A. G. Costello. II c.. was chosen 70
succeed A. B. Fem as captain Of the
Penn soccer team for next year. H. B.
Chase, II c., was elected manager.
From all indications prospects for next
year are very bright. Four Of last years
team will be back, and the manager is
making an effort TO secure one of the
best coaches in the country. It is also
expected that a number OF the English
Rugby players can be persuaded to come
out for the team.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-25
William Howard Taft.

Editor The Washington Herald.
President Taft is tower Of conserva-
tive strength, brave and dignided. with a
humorous, brilliant mind, looking on both
sides Of the medal Of political specuIa-
ton He possesses the gentle. high-toned
elements of John Quincy Adams, Frank
lin Pierce, and Chester Arthur, past Presi-
dents OF decent Hfe and pure principles
No man ever sat I'm the Presidential
chair OF this great republic who had a
better or more lofty idea and view Of the
bedrock principles OF the United States
Constitution
The Constitution Is the mental reflex
philosophy Of Franklin. Hamilton. and
Jefferson. and with its great pUars-legis-
lative. executive. and judicial-stands to-
day as the greatest temple Of human po-
litical wisdom.
President Taft knows he is only a third
Of the elemental powers of the United
States government, and does not infringe
on the rights Of the other departments
The legislative department Of this re-
public is the initiative power Of all our
pleasure, principle and progress. and
Congress alone is master Of that situation.
taking only the wish and will OF the
American people as it's friendly guide
The judicial department is supreme In
itself, and very carefully CONSTITUTES the
statutory laws and executive acts in per
feet conformity with their idea OF the
American Constitution The decision Of
the Supreme Court therefore. is the final
will Of this republic. outside OF actual
blood and open wari
The social and political speeches Of
President TAFT are humorous. diplomatic.
or deeply sincere; and while he endeavors
to reconcile the insurgents to the tariff
law as revenue producer. he gives all
citizens to understand that he is a regu-
lar party man, and endeavors to enforce
the principles enunciated in the national
platform Of the Republican party.
The Democrats OF the South and West
should be very grateful and even de-
lighted. at the generous and magnanin1ous
conduct OF President Taft in giving them
the official implements Of the sword
purse, and scales Of justice, and should be
pleased more than all that a Republican
Senate confirmed these effective national
officers.
The open and sincere enactments Of
The Washington herald., 1910-04-25
Federal Aid Is Socialism.

Editor Tho Washington Herald:
The Deliver bill that calls for Federal
aid 10 agricultural, industrial, trade, and
vocational schools is being pushed by q
great lot Of self-interested educators
along those especial lines. II begins with
wanting Si.OOOOeO, and after three years
wants Sl.OOO,0OO annually II viii not
prepare for life work We have had
enough samples Of what these schools do
already. They furnish occupation for
great lot Of professors. and they stand
for paternalism and socialism. The boys
trained in State chops. after a fashion.
will want to work in State shops after
fashion.
Go no further than the agricultural
schools and colleges already in existence.
Look at the localities where they are
hourishing. Are those localities blessed
with farmers? Not at all. In them, as
elsewhere, the boys flock TO the cities as
IL pestilence pervaded the farms. 1t has
gotten 10 be proverbial that the boy sent
out by the agricultural college never
goes TO the farm. As the New York Sun
says: no graduate OF an agricultural
college was ever yet known TO go 10
farming"
The place TO learn farming is on the
farm. and the place 20 learn a trade is
In a shop. where remuneration and the
actual adding TO the worlds wealth are
incentives far different from the good
marks and ''monkeying' going on IN all
pretended schools Of agriculture and in
dustry. The new lord mayor OF London,
seeing the worthlessness Of the rising
generation. has announced that he will
make the revival OF the apprentice
feature of his administration. and even
labor unions in this country are seeing
the point
Andrew Carnegie recently announced
that the government would be called upon
10 feed, clothe, house. and work the
masses. He expects and wants il. He
plays 10 the hands OF the self-interested
educators, who are out in force in Wash
ington TO push the Deliver bill. But
what is It but socialism? II the gov
eminent trains the boys, as say, what
can be expected later on but that il will
work them? To those who want social
ism, this Is a perfect way to bring IL TO
the workers. But where IS Senator Dick.
who wants socialism suppressed? And
what is Senator Delivers attitude to-
ward Il? There is no time 10 be lost
II the country wants 10 extend Nilwau-
kee socialism, well and good for these
policies. but If not. they cannot too soon
and too vehemently be denounced. So
there you are. FRANCIS p rrvrsry
The Washington herald., 1910-04-25
VIEWS OF PEOPLE ON MANY TOPICS
WHAT DO YOU THINK ABOUT IT?
WHAT DO YOU THINK ABOUT 1T?

President Taft are a sure guaranty Of his
and reelection, unless some
unseen revolutionary troubles take place
In the next three years. when an inflated
Rienzi, Cromwell, or Napoleon may try
to usurp the will OF the plain people
Taft Is honest brave. and true.
Sparkling as the morning dew,
Making good among the few
Who viii ever dare and do!
JOHN A, JOYCE
The Washington herald., 1910-04-25
FINAL RULES DECISION.
Football sOIOnS 10 Meet in PhIIadeI.
phia This Week.

The final doctorins OF the football rules
is scheduled 10 take place this week. when
the fifteen members Of the intercollegiate
FOOTBALL rules committee meet in Phila-
delphla- In addition 20 the rules adorted
by the committee at the New York gather
ing. several proposed plans were put
Up for trial until this weeks gathering.
Some OF the big colleges have been try
ing them out, and just what they viii
have 70 say this week AT the Quaker CITY
gathering VIII be OF interest. The pro-
posed changes. as fathered by Walter
Camp. have not met with the approval
eXpected-mainly. II IS said, because the
game results in resembling Rugby too
much when played according 70 the Camp
restrictions. The committee should con-
slider well what Is done. for football Is
undoubtedly hanging in the balance.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-25
WALL STREET NEWS
Stock Market Still in Rut of
the Recent Weeks.
DRENCHING RAINS AID CROPS

Business in General Is Lively and
Labor Well EmpIOyed-WRges Are
Better Than Last Year, While PO-
IitieaI Conditions Alone Seem Dis
turbed-MOney Market Quiet.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-25
Linworth Gnme Portnoned

The game scheduled for yesterday be-
tween the Linworth A. c. and ST. Ste
phen's was postponed on account OF the
weather. Teams desiring games with
latter address Manager Matthew Noone
40 Twenty-third street northwest.
Members Of the ST. Stephens are Noone
Colbert. McDonough. Norris, Clearv.
Callaghan, Callan, Schombert. DAILY NJ
Grann' Mahoney Murphy, Goucher.
Hutchinson. o'Brien, Mccormick, Burke
and Cook
The Washington herald., 1910-04-25
CORNELL SPIRIT CRITICISED.
Coach Reed Says College Players
Hold Back.

Ithaca, April 2.-Head Coach Daniel A.
Reed, Of the Cornell football team, has
issued a criticism Of the football spirit at
Cornell as exemplIhed by the reluctance
OF large number of men to come out for
spring work. Reed says. in a letter:
Il have been somewhat disappointed by
the recent reports which have been sent
to me by the authorities and coaches in
regard to the apparent attitude OF the
undergraduate body toward spring foot
ball
one OF the greatest troubles which
were encountered last fan was the fact
Of men. BY the time the men had firmly
grasped the rudiments Of the game. whicA
are essential TO the building up and final
development Of a successful football
team, we were well advanced in the sea-
son, and the remainder OF the season was
not long enough for as complete de-
velopment Of a team as we had planned
TO accomplish.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-25
ESTATES MANAGED.

Full charge taken and close personal
attention given rents investments. In
comes &C. for clients abroad, non
residents and others.
c. f. RICHARDSON. Hibbs building.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-25

the end, more degrading and ruinous in
its effects than the spirit actuating and
controlling an ecclesiastical tyranny. One
would think that the world had seen
enough Of the evil results Of both to let
both forever alone. X c,or conn
The Washington herald., 1910-04-25
Amor as Good as RoorereIt.

From EvcUbodys Magazine
The little daughter Of a clergyman stub
bed her toe and said. DARN
I'm give you 10 cents" said her father
IF you'll never say that word again"
few days nfterward she came to him
and said.
Papa, I've got a word worth half a
dollar
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-03-24
United In Marriage.

Miss Bette Durham was unit
ed in marriage to Mr.. C. T. Coun-
Gil at the parsonage of the Second
Baptist church last Wednesday
morning, Rey. W. C. Barrett,
officiating.
1t was the wish Of the young
people to keep the fact that chey
were to be united for life a
secret until the ceremony was
performed. Miss Durham is well
known in Durham, being train
ed nurse by profession, while
the groom is equally well known,
having been in the drug business
all his life in Durham. MIR.
Council is proprietor Of the Five
Points Drug store, and is popular
with druggists and others of the
city. They left Wednesday af'
ternoon for a bridal tour and vii
return to the city in about ter
days.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-03-24
Candidate for Congress.

Mr. Il. 5. Royster, of Oxford,
Il sending out announcements of
his candidacy for Congress from
tha Fifth Congressional district
this year. Mr. Royster was a
candidate two years ago, and his
friends are hopeful of his sue
cess this year. His campaign
and the way he conducted them,
was the talk of many al d won
for him many friends that will
give him their support this year.
Mr.. Registers fitness for the
position is unquestioned and he
will receive the support of the
Democracy that wants a man in
Congress that will represent
them with.credit to the district
and honor to himself.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-03-24
MR.. J. A. HOLLOWAY.

AT the home Of his son, Mr..
E. ]. Holloway, Mr.. J. A. Hollo-
way, age 81 years, died Wednes-
day morning, after an Illness Of
seven weeks. Mr.. Holloway
was we'll known in Durham,
where he has been in the busi'
ness of carriage maker and
blacksmith for a number OF
years.
He was a member Of the First
Baptist church and the Rcyal
Ancanum. The funeral was held
from the home of MIR. E. j. Hol.
loway this afternoon at 3 o'clock,
Rev. j. w. Lynch conducting
same and the burial was in Ma
plewood cemetery.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-03-24
ErOm RaleiQh, Route Z.

Beautiful spring weather for
March and the songs Of the birds,
the hum of bees and the bloom
OF fragrant flowers and fruit
trees make US think that life is
sweet. Glad to note but little
sickness in our community at
present.
Some of the family of Mr..
Guile have the mumps and at
last reports were getting along
nicely.
Mr. Simeon Brinkley and son,
Bunnie. spent Saturday night
aud Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
II. NJ. O'Neal Of Edgemont.
J. Z. Ferguson and family
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ferguson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Ross spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Mol
man Hill on Route 6, Raleigh.
Mr.. c. G. Hill spent a part of
last week with Mrs. ID. A. Oak.
ley and Mrs. Walter Terry.
Mrs. ID. A. Oakley visited the
family Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II.
Ferguson recently.
MIR. and Mrs. J. G. King, oi
Morrisville section. were vel
come visitors in our community
recently.
Miss Leila Hill entertained 9
number of her friends Sunday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix 0'nea
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
w. Tillie.
Mrs. Emma Tillie spent las
week with her son, James B
Tillie, Of Method.
Messrs. Davie and Franz
Nichols, Of Kings Business Col
lege. Raleigh spent Saturday ant
Sunday with homefolks.
Miss CapitoIa Sykes entertain
ed some young friends Saturda,
night.
j. 4. +.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-03-24

6lylI Term On this Week The Duke
Case Heard.

Durham superior court for the
trial of civil actions has been in
session this week. The attenC-
ance upon court has not been
large owing to the fact that
civil cases do not attract the at
tention that criminal cases at
tract. Judge w. J. Adams is
presiding and his court runs
smoothly.
The first case to come up was
that Of G. w. Page VS.. the insur-
ance department Of the Jr. 0.
u. A. M. This case has been on
docket since the death of Mr.. c.
w. Page in 1907. The issues at
stake were such as to require an
airing in court before the claim
was paid, owing to the fact that
Mr. Page paid in dues to the
lodge after his sickness in order
to be restored to good standing
in the order. The full details of
the matter were gone into and
the jury decided that the claim
should be paid.
Immediately following this
case was that of Texas bank
VS.. B. L. Duke. The bank is
suing on notes given by Duke to
Alice Webb and which notes af-
terward came into the posses
sion of the bank. The amount
Iof the notes in question is s4,.
049.25. this being one of -four
notes written by Mr.. Duke about
the same date. The other notes
are now outstanding.