davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-14
FIRE THREATENS
GETTYSBURG CAMP

GETTYSBURG. PENN, July 1.-THE
cook and mess tents on the United
states instruction camp here were de-
stroyed by fire which broke out early
to-day The entire body of six thou
sand regulars and militia were called
out by a fire from division headquar-
ters
The WOODS in the rear of division
headquarters caught fire and serious
damage threatened the entire camp.
Trees were cut down to prevent the
spread of the flames, and by vigorous
work on the part OF the men all the
tents were saved,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-14
lNlICI INDIVIDUALS

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July f$.--.'Do
not indict "a mere aIiasi do not
tndict corporation when an in
dividuai IL responsibfeI fellow the
trail down to the real offender"
Judge Lands To-day made this
abatement to the grand Jury I'm
pannciied to investigate the meat
packers trust.
"It sometimes happens" said
the Judge, "that a person about
to violate a law takes "A name
other than his own. To Illus
tratei John Jones undertaking to
counterfeit gold dollars changes
his name 10 John smith. or to the
Metals FabricntinG Company,
corporation. and In that name
does the thing forbidden. IL your
Investigations disclose such
case, do not indict n mere alias,
hut follow the trail wherever IL
may lead until you have located,
identified, and pointed out the
real ofTenders.-
The court cautioned the ju-
rors against -Infuence by the
argument sometimes heard that
law enforcement will unseftie
busiueas.'
"YOu may safely assume" he
said, that no legitimate enter
prise needs government aeauies-
ence In the commission OF crime.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-14

MUST OPEN RESERVES

WASHINGTON. u. G.. July IA
crisis IL threatened to-day N the
sheep raising districts of the West
from Montana tn the Mexican border.
The trouble is most severe in Mon
tana and the Northwest
Prolonged drougnts and a seourge
Of grasshoppers have reduced the
available supply OF feed and water for
the stock until famine is imminent
threatening large Losses and in many
instances. ruin 20 the stock men
Appeals are being sent in from the
sheep raisers II the forest service
here asking that the grazing lands in
the national forests be Immediately
thrown open to avert the crisis. \
telegram from the Stockmeu's Asso-
citation Of Columbus. Montana, said in
part The necessity for immediate
action Is urgent
Continued droughts and a scourge
Of grassboppsrs have devastated the
rage until our sheep a~e suffering
from want Of feed. The water holes
on the ranges nave been taken up
by dry farmers
Comes to Rescue.
The forest seTNire is doing every
thing in it's power = rush aid TO the
stock men. A telegram was to- day
sent TO District Forester Greedy ask
ing him to reply, stating what amount
OF range could be opened. In several
other instances temporary permits
have been granted the stockmen to
use the government ranges, An appeal
has been made IN the forest service
10 the railroads to grant temporary
reduction on rates for live stock TO
be shipped from the wasted winter
ranges to the summer ranges Of the
national forest. An additional per
NIT to Craze 1900 more sheep was
granted on the Colville. Mont. ma
tional forest and further permits will
be made daily.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-14
STEAMER STRIKES ROCK,
But MAKES SHORE

GALLOPOLIS, OHIO July 1.-THE.
steamer Greenwood. bound from Gin
ctnnati TO Pomeroy. Ohio, carrying
thirty passengers struck rock In the
Ohio river. during the -og two miles
below this city early to-day, Passen-
gers were hurled from their berths but
members OF the crew prevented q panic
The boat was run to shore before II
settled: while passengers assisted at
the pumps.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-14
Attending Convention,

". T, Taylor, traffic manager of the
Richmond, Frederioks burg and Poto-
mac railway, IS in Old Point. attending
convention OF Southeastern Passen-
ger Association He VIII return Fri
day,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-14
Sentenced Boy TO Jail for
Gathering Flowers for
Fathers Grave
SECRETARY OF STATE
DEMANDS EXPLANATION
Nentured Upon Sacred Right-of-
Way Of Railroad Generous
Witnesses Pay His
Fine.

TENBRIDGE WELLS, ENGLAND,
July I4.-Because the local magis
trates imposed Il fine or prison SEN
tence as alternative upon an eleven
year-old boy. whose offanse was ven
turing upon the Southwestern rail-
roads right OF way here to pluck
flowers for his fathers grave. the en-
tire bench will have to do some cx-
planning to the secretary of state for
home affairs,
the ruling class exaggerated regard
for property rights" which are ex-
citing intense hostility toward the
"aristocratic oppression
The prosecution did not charge that
little Benjamin Bridger had done the
slightest harm. British railroad rights
OF way. however. are carefully fenced
and jealousy guarded that the rail
road employees may use them for
truck gardening, such privilege be-
ing granted to the employees instead
OF increased wage
only Wild Flowers.
The boy protested that. being too
poor 10 get floral tribute for his
fathers grave. he thought there would
be no harm In taking wild overs
from an uncultiyated plot. The
bench however pointed out with
great severity rat the rising gene
ration of Englishmen must be taught
respect for the rights Of others The
boy MAS fined SL64- and costs amount
ing to $3.50, which he could not pay.
He would have been sent TO prison
had not generous persons paid> the
fine
Not because the case is so impor-
tant but because Of the growing SEN
timent in favor OF making a fight
against the property rights" attitude
Of the Tory magistrates, leaders OF
the progressive elunent have de-
manded that the home secretary
make an Official investigation of the
outrage" as they term it.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-14
DISTRICT NO. 3.

Mrs. George Gibson, Jr., Chase
City, Va. .....,..,.. 16,0i0
Thomas Vaughan, o. S22 West
High street, Petersburg, Va 1000
Continued on Eleventh Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-14

Scotland Yard mon to-day declax(
that DR.. Crippen was born In Qe
Water. Mich. was educated In
Continued on EleysRth paA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-23
DIED ON EVE OF HIS WEDDING.
Union Pacific Master Mechanic to Be
Buried in junction City.

Junction City, Kan, July 23-R. H.
Mcconnell, master mechanic of the
Union Pacific, who was located here
until two months ago, died at the com
pany hospital in Kansas City, as the
result of the bursting of a blood vessel
in his brain, due to his being over
heateds- Mr. Mcconnell, who left here
two months ago, to take a position
with the Union Pacific at Ellis, was to
have been married yesterday to Miss
Lucille Young of this city. The we'd
ding was to have taken place at the
home of the brides sister in Manhat-
tan.
Mr.. Mcconnell was taken sick Tues
day night at Ellis, and four physicians
called in. but could make nothing of
the case. Wednesday, he was taken to
the hospital, where he died. Mr.. Nc
Connell was a member of the local
Masonic and Elks lodges. The body
will be brought to this city for burial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-23
More Paralysis Near Lawrence.

Lawrence, Kan, July 23.-Douglas
county now has its second case of in
fantile paralysis. The sufferer is the
14-months-od daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hilderbrand, residing at
Stull, a few miles east of here, and
the case was reported to the state
health authorities today. A strict
quarantine is being maintained.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-23

the same. Fortunately the burro bit
the boy at the knee. His front teeth
closed over the leg and the rear teeth
were far enough back so that they did
not close over the flesh and the flesh
was not broken at all. Mr.. Kendall
and son FASTENED to Topeka where the
boy was given proper treatment and it
is thought that nothing serious will
result.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-23

be killed before it would let loose it's
hold. dog supposed to be mad had
gone through that vicinity a short
time before and had bitten several
dogs and it is supposed bit the burro,
too.
On the day the burro attacked the
boy dog belonging to Elijah Muncie
became mad and had to be killed and
it was thought the burro was affected
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-23
BOY is BITTEN BY A BURRo.
Dog Supposed to Have Been Rabid
Had Been in Vicinity.

Robinson. Kan, July 23.-OakIey
Kendall, the 11-year- son of Fred
Kendall of irving township, was bitten
by a pet burro and the animal had to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-23

You have never heard Ira Orner k
a man running against him have
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-23

Bulletin Business Office Phone 252
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1875
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-23
JULY 90, 1910

destroys the efficiency of men, which
are exacted by Dillingham; and Jor-
gensen. Prohibition is a farce.
Prohibition in the Territory of Ha-
vail will not bring about the uondi-
ton that Dillingham; as IN employer
of labor wishes to see. Law that
takes from Dillingham's employees a
privilege that he enjoys, and would
take advantage Of, no doubt, If he felt
like II, does not command the respect
OF workingmen, and such a law would
become farce particularly in evil
dence in sections where large num-
Der of laborers are engaged on trying
work
What the people need for the work
ngmen and for the business men is
first law that will command respect
law that recognizes the equality and
protects the liberty OF all men, a Law
that in its practical operation is the
same for the employee that It is fol
the employer. tE
Such a law we have on the statute
books OF the Territory Mt the present
time. A vote against Prohibition il
vote to sustain IT,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-23

Hawaii Is becoming famous for the
number OF its citizens who celebrate
golden wedding anniversaries. 1t
speaks well for the people and the
climate. None of the fortunate ones
have been the recipients OF more
sincere congratulation than DR.. and
Mrs. Alexander. DIR. Alexander has
done good work for Hawaii at all
times. but is most widely known as
the author of the only authentic his
tory OF the Islands, and also for the
quiet. painstaking work he did In
connection with the educational sys-
TEN. Some radicals will ques'
ton the accuracy of Mr.. Alex
ander,s- statements on some mat
tiers of local history. Time changes
the point of view, 1t must be ad-
mitted. but there are few II any men
who rould live in and be a part OF
the stlrring local avents in which DR..
Alexander participated and write a
fatrer presentation OF all the salient
facts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-23

{ othe Bishops throughout the world at
all times, but prohibition by legisla-
ton has never been a doctrine of the
Pope. In fact II Ia believed that lie
Ia against prohibition in the form
now being placed before the people of
this city. The voices OF the Bishops,
which have been heard on this prchi
btion matter are the sentiments Of
the Pope. They are his mouth
pieces.
II do not wish to be drawn into this
affair in personal manner and have
only stated what have so that the
Catholics Of this city or any other
city may not be deceived by an at
tempt TO twist the sentiments of the
Pope and make II appear that he is a
rabid Prohibitionist, and issuing ord
crs to that effect, when he is in fact
an advocate of temperance and in
structs his Bishops to teach the
same"
This trying to mislead the Cath
olics is preposterous on the part Of
the Prohibitionists."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-23
SATURDAY

Il can see how some people can be-
lieve in prohibit on as the best thing
to control the traffic, and | can see
Just as welt how others can see no
coed in snch a prohibitory law. For
myself do not think that such regu-
lation should come from a law, but
il should be from a mans own inner
self; he should be the one TO decide
the question. II should be one Of
education and not Of drastic law,
which, wherever il has been tried,
has failed TO prohibit" - Pastor
Felmy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-23
The CASTLE POSTER.

Mr.. Alfred Castles statement re-
garding the use of his name in con-
nection with sentiments he has not
expressed, will of course be pounced
upon by the Prohibition leaders and
heelers as an intentional misrepresen-
tation and furnish one of the strings
for them to harp on in the closing
hours of the campaign.
II Mr.. Castle has been properly in
.ormed the association of his name
with statements he did not make is
most unfortunate, and obviously an
error on the part of some person max
ing up the posters.
Had the anti-Prohibitionists u
thought OF crediting MIR. Castle or
anyone else with statements that he
did not make, they would not take
large bill board type with which to
do II.
Just what bill board Mr.. Castle has
reference to, the Bul letin is not
Informed, and Mr. Castle himself is
|, apparently acting on the information
of others.
The statements on the present liquor
law appearing in this paper as COM
ing from Mr.. Castle were read over
Oy Mr.. Castle and approved by him
previous to the article being pub
lished. Consequently any expression
credited to him, other than as appear
ing in that article would be generally
accepted by fair-minded people as a
clerical error, or the trick of some
irresponsible person whose work was
not noted by those in charge of the
poster preparation.
The most unfortunate feature about
the incident is that regretable error
of campaigning might lead a man
while acting under Indignation, to de-
clare himself practically against a
good law which he believes deserving
Of support, and which can be devel-
oped to suit the conditions to which
Mr. Castle referred in his statement
given the Bulletin.
The action of the voters on Tues
day will reach far into the future
A vote for Prohibition will send the
Territory into a period of disastrous
and wreckless chaos, while vote
against Prohibition to sustain the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-23

day the letter was written being thir-
~ millions four hundred and eighty
six thousand gallons of water passing
over the weir in the day.
The damage to the fumes has been
repaired and everything is running
along in a most satisfactory manner.
The same letter reports that the
record of the upper HamaSua ditch
for the last month was the best since
II was built, the amount of water de-
livered. amounting to 25,OOO,OOO gal
Ions, ~ ..r.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-23
PROHIBITION and WORKINGMEN.

One of the most impressive declar-
atoms against Prohibition by an en-
pioyer OF labor is that contained In
the words of Constructing Engineer
John Jorgensen, who has handled the
largest gangs OF laborers on the most
difficult and dangerous work that has
been done in this TerritoryS = :.
Mr.. Jorgensen does not go into a
long explanation of his position. : He.
neHcr does He Is as'man Of few
words, as men who handle the big
projects of this world usually. are
The result of his experience is such
as TO convince him that Prohibition
can have nothing but his opposition.
Mr.. Jorgensen, It should be remem-
bered, Is man who Is held In the
highest esteem by every. man who
works under him. lie demands eff
cheney at all times. lie is strict with
his men but he never sends luna or
laborer where he would not go him
self, and he never calls on his men to
make greater sacrifices than he would
himself.
We cannot help feeling that II the
relative ability In this particular mat
ter OF Mr.. Jorgensen. in charge OF the
great irrigation operations in the
TERRITORY, and Mr.. Dillingham;, in
charge of the Pearl Harbor contracts
were brought to an issue, Jorgensen
would tbe credited with the superior
opportunities for reaching right con
illusions through direct contact with
''the men on the job"
An Inefficient man has no place OF
any piece of work. BY some twist OF
mind Mr.. Dillingham;. and those who
think with him, seem to have the idea
that Prohibition is a magic wand thai
one has only to wave and everyone
will live happy ever after, every mar
will come to his work sober, and nc
due turned away on account of his in
ability TO control his passions.
..,.lait this is not so,
We, have only to. recall that the
march OF new enterprises in the Pro.
hibition State of Maine is one of the
reasons given by Prohibition writer
whose article was published In the
local Prohibition organ, for the steady
Increase in the consumption OF liquor
In Maine cities and towns.
The working men. the employees OF
the pulp mills. the lumbermen and
the men on the railroad extensions
that have been under construction de
mand their usual beverages, not the
Saturday night drunk, not the ex'
cesses of various kinds that lead any
man TO destruction, but their usua
beverages, their food and drink ac'
cording to their ideas.
The result is that the Prohibition
law Of the State of Maine is violated
by common consent, and the employ
ers Of labor enforce the same rules
against excessive use of liquor that
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-23
CRUISERS OFF
FOR The COAST

The United States cruisers Cleve.
land and Chattanooga are off for the
Pacific coast this afternoon. The
Cleveland will CONVOY the disabled
Chattanooga. The latter vessel Is to
be towed to Puget Sound navy ya'd
by the naval auxiliary Promethous.
The Prometheus completed he, trIai
run last evening and remained or the
harbor today awaiting the Chatta-
noOga.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-23

GALLONS DAILY
THROUGH ditch

The full head of water is coming
down through the Hamakua lower
ditch and the three plantations are re-
ceiving their full quota of water.
A letter received this morning from
the ditch headquarters reports that
the ditch is supplying the full con-
tract amount of water to the planta-
tons, the record at 8 o'clock on the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-23

present law will enable the Territory
to develop its restrictions and control
OF the liquor traffic in "A manner that
will promote permanent, straight
forward, and effective moral strength,
that will assure intelligent handling
of public questions and proper re-
spect for the law.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-23

Contrary to expectations, the navy
vessels will not carry mail intended
for the mainland as they will neces-
sarily have to make slow progress
across the Pacific.
Mail sent by the Pacific Mail
steamer Mongolia will reach San
Francisco about as soon as II dis
patched by the Prometheus.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-23

That Hilo conspiracy to read
stephen Desha out OF the Republican
party must have been Matched In the
home of trouble-makers. Apparent
ly the men who went after him have
a partizan record that is none too
clear of blemishes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-23

q. OGDEN Armour said, before leay-
iug ror Europe. that the country
had seen the last Of the ten'dollar
bog. Would 1t could say thessame
e the money mad hogs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-23

Close this week by deciding to vote
N0le-No And mark the coming week
by making good.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-23
1t has been the

experience, without exception, that
where one form Of stimulant is denied,
another, more secret and usually more
harmful, is sought. 1t is the wise
policy which permits the sales of stimu-
lants under State regulation that in
sures purity, prevents excess or the use
OF insdious poisons, and the evils of
the secret use Of such polsons.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-08-11

Of the rosebush and the playing
cardsy'
"Are you and like that7"
"Just like that" be said.
aBut some time She broke "a.
making hopeless. pleading gesture.
TELL him when he awaket." SAID
Kirby. taking great breath and hold
ing high Bis head. the end u that for
one great day. from sunrise to sun
rise. the mixed prince was with some
body 80 good that be wcnt away 70
try to make himself all over. Aud u
be can" He faltered and stopped;
then. taking courage from her eyes.
began again. "And II be can"-
.And II be can" she prompted. :
great wave Of colcr surcing TO cheek
and neck. And II should walt for
that--that wouldn't be the cndr'
mo. That would be-"
ut would be- she whispered, hold
ing him with her eyes.
"Just the beginning. after all"
THE END.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-08-11

While We have no doubt in
world that Senator Gore was
preached ~ Hamon. with q bribe
the matter Of the Indian land de,
~ he rays he was. We are Of ,
opinion that the blind senator !
Imposed upon In the case Of v
President sherman. Mr.. Cores nj
agement Of the attempted bribI
case was unfortunate from the sd
more for himself than for any d
else. He made the mistake OF COZ
ing It up with silence and spring
II Just It the adjournment Of q
|grnsa When the world-be bri
whispered to him that the Vice pr,
dent was concerned In the deal,
senator should have At once laid
|matter before Mr.. shrman. when,
doubt, an Investigation would hi
been promptly started that wo
have unearthed the whole matt
That Mr.. Gore should have permit
himself to have been gulled In /
manner 10 the surprising feature
the whole business. Charlotte Chr
Icle.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-08-11


length the two were alone.
"What was that you called me
awhile ago;' returned Kirby quizzical-
Iy. but with an undercurrent Of great
seriousness. Nothing but a--what
was H.? Seems to me you said some
thing mighty pleasant about me. you
being my Oldest friend and therefore
complimentary. Oh. yes. nothing but
q damned gambler That was IT,"
He seated himself at the table and,
as was his wont In moments Of ab.
strnction. began to cut the cards.
Bunce automatically ignored the
tribute. The mad sscapade had termi
mated far better than he had expected
or thought possible. >and In conse
quence bis native fund OF good humos
had been abundanfly REINFORCED
Take Miss Randall while 700 can
git her" he advised. -she amt think.
In tonight Of you bein' gambler
what do you suppose she'll think Of
It tomorrow Think she'll remember
what I am. perhapsT
"Mebbe she won't think OF It tomor.
row." said Bunce hopefully.
But what about that young veau
dry Shed never have to think Of
anything he's done-or was" pursued
Kirby. pretty square sort Of a Eel
low, Larkin. Looks to me like ] owe
him clear field TO himself"
Il amt denyin' but what be acted q
gentleman to you. Gene. But now,
the time you got to think OF yourself"
Looks to me you're considerable Of
q turncoat." smiled Kirby. picking ur
card. @what were you saying to ms
about this? There's my wife. ! mar
ried that for better or for worse-fos
long ago for woman to come between
us now. And what else was that you
said7 oh. yes-sTake one good look al
yourself. Gene Kirby: then take an
other at her,"
Bunce snufiled feebiy. "rve Kind o
changed my mind since said that.
be mumblcd. Besides" consulting
bis watch. 1T was long time ago. u
was last night now"
Silence came. and with Il the whit
dawn. and as still the. men sat. on