davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-03-25
Cure of Cancer Possible

The Cancer Laboratory of the department OF health IN New
York CITY that actual for cancer which has IN
creased FIVE fold in the United 1880 not remote
nossbtv They declare beginning of the end OF the
Ger problem in sight More has been accomplished IN the study
edno fen centuries Criousy enough this acion least
the poorly and overwoked and occupies the unusual posi-
" afford no protection In spite this popularity and of
ponts as for instance why frequent the we'll
wooded we'll waed mountain regions the overcoming OF the
disease seems now to be only question OF research
Vote for th bonds Boise should park system and
tan no one will dev that exposed sections of the city should
be protected flood of Cottonwood and Hull guch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-07
RACE CLASH is THREATENED
Whites In Pursuit. of Negroes ms re-
suit OF Double KILLING.


suit OF Double killing.
Tampa, Fla. March Ga serious
clash between the races is threatened
at Palmetto, q stnall town forty milns
south of Tampa. as, a result of the
killing of two prominent white mon
this afternoon by negroes. The last
message tonight from the scene OF
the crimes states that 200 whites witt
bloodhounds are pursuing. severa
negroes. and If they are caught sum
mary punishment will be meted out.
Sam Stribbling. superintendent for a
prominent contractor of this city, hat
"a dispute with negro this afternoon
about wages, resulting in the negro
drawing a pistol and killing Stribblng
Instantly The negro escaped.
This afternoon messages brought
Sheriff Wyatt from Rradentown with
a. posse and bloodhounds. and later
the negro was chased into the house OF
another negro, who had Winchester
rifles and a supply OF ammunition. In
an exchange OF shots which followed
Deputy Sheriff Mathews, who led tn
chase, was shot and killed AS the
posse was small one. the officers left
for reinforcements and the negroes cs-
capped from the house.
Tonight the chase is being con-
t'nued, andtif .tha+negroes' apprehen-
sion is effetied 1t is almos; certain
that they will be ynched sfie-3.e
Wyatt telegraphed to Tampa N -ip
o'clock for additional biacdaoTrasas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-07
ISAVE THE BABIES
THE new WAR CRY.
Health Board Preparing Plans
for Vigorous Spring
Campaign.

special meeting OF the Board OF
Health OF Richmond has been called
for tonight to consider plans for an
aggressive campaign to lower the In
FAINT mortality or Richmond this sum-
mer. The Committee on Finance has
provided $4,000 In the budget for new
work along this line. Chief Health
Officer Levy has already had his plair
of campaign heartily Endorsed by u
special committee from Richmond
Academy of Medicine and Surgery. The
committee, which is made up OF
specialists in childrens diseases, and
physicians OF large general practice,
went into the subject thoroughly 1t
is made up OF DR.. p. Meade Mann, DIR.
Greer Baughman. Dr. st. George T.
.Grinnanf Dr. j. Garrett Nelson, and
DR.. MCGUIRE Newton.
The work Will be conducted By
means Of literature through the schools
and In various other ways. Dr. Levy
says that study OF the records shows
that with remarkable uniformity in
rant mortality develops about the mid
die OF May.
I'VE expect to get to work at once"
said DR.. Levy. Our work Is not to
cure sick babies this summer. but to
keep them WE'LL and to do that we
must get at them before they are taken
sick. 1t is to a large extent a cam
paign OF education to educate city
mothers to conditions which surround
them, and the necessity OF taking cer-
tain precautions in the feeding and
care OF city-reared babies"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-07

interest OF the, bureau has had the
effect of calling out a vigorous protest
from Mr.. Owen. He hasFwritten a let
ter to Irving Fisher, OF New York, In
which he says he will stand for tho
larger service until 1t becomes evident
that success is impossible, In which
event he would accept half loaf
In the course of his letter, Senator
Owen says:
Tho lack of department. Of public
health has permitted the bnbonic
plague to infect the country contigu.
Gus to San Francisco through the
ground squirrel and wood rat for over
100 miles. while the numerical bodies
OF San Francisco suppressed the truth
and made Ineffective the efforts Of one
bureau to suppress 1t. "A department
OF public health could not be sup
pressed by the Board OF Trade, y but
could make its energies effective.
while a bureau was suppressed. and
the United States Is now in fair
way to he infected with the bubonic
plague from the Atlantic to the Pa
cific. Just as India is through similar
processes"
Speaking generally of the import
ance of public care for the health.
Mr.. owen says that If reduced only to
the extent of one in 4 thousand. 10000
human lives would be saved annually.
Reducing these figures to commcr-
cial basis. he calculates the annual
saving at $4OO,000.0O0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-07
UP TO THE GRAND JURY
Governments Evidence Against Beef


Trust All In.
Washington. p. c., March CT is
now for the Federal grand jury to de-
eide whether probable case has been
made out against the so-called beef
trust" or not, and the government Off
cials will not attempt by any unfair
jury's action one way or the other
The case is In the jury's hands and
the responsibility is with It.
This statement. in effect, was made
at the Department Of Justice to-day,
at the conclusion OF conference on
the beef packers case, which was par
ticipateG in by WadeBH. Ellis. recently
assistant to the Acknowledgement, in
charge OF trust cases: United States
Attorney Sims. of Chica go. his chief
aide; James H. Wilkerson and Oliver
+. Pagin. Of the Department Of jus
tice. The whole case. including the
law points involved, was thoroughly
considered and the statement was
made that the conference was In every
way satisfactory.
One OF the participants in the con-
ference emphasized the fact that prac-
tically every bit of evidence the law
officers Of the government have been
been presented to the grand jury.
Witnesses had been brought from all
parts of the country and every mate
rial fact that it Was possible to OBJ
tain was in their possession, and 1t
believed. would be able to make its
was for them to say what action
should be taken. The jury, 1t was
report within the next few days. Mr.
Sims returns to Chicago Tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-07
MANCHESTER WILL ACT

City Assembly to Vote on Union TO-
morrow Night.
The ordinance for the consolida ton
OF Richmond and Manchester will
meet with the favorable consideration
of the council OF the smaller city,
when 1t meets to act on the PROPOSE
ton tomorrow night. 1t is believed
the body will vote almost unanimous
ly In favor of annexation, as favora-
BILE action means simply that the ques-
ton of bringing the two cities to.
gethcr will then be submitted to tho
people of Manchester in an election.
There will be opposition In the
Manchester council, and 1t is likely
that many speeches will BE made be-
fore the vote is taken. Prospects arc
that a good crowd Will attend. and a
delegation from Richmond headed by
Business Manager w. T.. Dabney, OF
the Chamber Of Commerce. will DO
present to hear the discussion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-07
WOULD ELEVATE DRAMA
Womcn's Clubs to Meet III Evanston,
...-.a--- ILL.,. tn Rrcnnre IlinA -

Womcn's Clubs to Meet In Evanston,
ILL.,, to Prepare Pldns.
Chicago. March 6.-The Drama
League, which is to have for It's pur-
pose the creation Of an enlightened
playgoinS public throughout the Unit
cd States. will have its birth in the
First Congregational Church in Evan
ston on Tuesday, March 49, At tho
meeting it is expected that there will
assemble delegates from some 165 clubs
of womens organizations throughout
the Central West to discuss the best
way In which to undertake the work
in hand.
The Invitation sent out by the Drama
Club OF Evanston contains this state
ment OF purpose for which the league
is to be formed:
In a nutshell, the gist OF the mat
ter Is the banding together in one de-
lcgated body Of all the forces already
working for the Improvement OF the
drama" IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-07
TRY TCHAYKOvskY
WrTHCL0SED.D00RS.
ST. Petersburg Police Project
Overrules Courts Decision
That 1t BE Public.
FEARS EFFECT , ON PEOPLE
Thinks Nine. Breshkovskaya
Might Make Revolutionary
Address.
FEARS EFFECT ON PEOPLE

ST Petersburg. March G.-The pre-
OF Nicholas Vasilievich Tchaykovsky,
the widely known member OF the So
cial Revolutionary party, be held be-
hind closed doors. Tchaykovsky was
arrested on November III. 1907, charg-
ed with revolutionary activity. Mucl
sympathy for the prisoner was sub.
sequently aroused In America, which
country he had visited.
The projects order was issued b,
virtue OF the regulations covering til,
state OF extraordinary security pre-
vaillng In st. Petersburg under which
the administration is empowered Il
overrule the court and close It's door,
when such n course is deemed neces.
sary in the interests OF public order
In such instances the Russian news
papers are not permitted to publish
the proceedings of the trial, but only
the verdict.
The present Is the first occasion
upon which the closure has been. APP
piled in connection with a political
trial in the Circuit Court of St. Pc
tersburg for number OF years.
The project was influenced by the
probability that Nine. Brcshko- Bresh-
kovskaya, who is to be tried with NJ.
Tchaykovsky, would make a revolu-
tionary address to the Judges, and fur
Their by tho fact that Tchaykovsky
will be represented BY Attorney Vas
sill Malakoff. the member of the Duma
whose eloquent and scathing arraign-
ment OF the government has been a
feature of the parliamentary debates.
Upon the eve OF his trial Tchaykov-
sky has issued n long statement ana
lying the accusations of the indict-
ment In the light of alibis. and calling
attention to the incrcdibility Of tho
chief witness. the inforlner Pateuk,
who. Tchaykovsky says. having been
condemned to death for killing po-
.licemen and committing political rob
berries. is now trying TO save his neck
by volunteering testimony against the
accused, The principal new feature Of
the statement is the allegation that
the English police furnished infor1na-
ton concerning Tchaykovsky's alleged
visit to. Russia in the latter part OF
1905. upon which the gravest accuse
tions we're predicatca. according to
Prosecutor llorsak's statement during
the preliminary examination.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-07
LAW WOULD PROVE
BOON For TRUSTS
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
premc Court has said that such cam
not be done by Congress directly"
The most rabid aholitionist never
invoked the commerce clause of the
constitution to destroy slavery by ex.
Guiding from commerce all cotton OF
other products grown or made by
slave labor. Summer was an ignoram.
US not to have hit On such1a beauti.
ful scheme; but In these latter day.
this clause is being invoked to con.
troll child labor. hours gof labor, Stlle
trusts, and all corporations that shin
any of their products beyond the state
lines. Wha. prostitution of consti-
tutional clause!
When this national incorporation
bill becomes n law, all such matters
and things concerning them that have
always been left to the States to con-
troll and regulate. will pass beyond
State jurisdiction and into federal
power in Washington.
isn't 1t strange that just at this
time when the Supreme Court has de-
cided that under present laws all
trusts can be dissolved by civil suit
and their officers Jailed. that the adj
with new, untried and revolutionary
scheme for controlling the trusts! The
court says our present laws are amply
sufiiceny for this purpose, IL only
fearlcssly and vigorously enforced
Shelter for the Trusts.
No. this new and strange bill will
be shelter and harbor for the trusts
and that Is why SO many OF them
think 1t a fine measure: and in order
to give this shelter we are seriously
asked to abandon our frame of gov
eminent and put our lives and our at
fairs in the hands of centralized
power at Washington: obliterating
State lines. subverting the rights Of
forty-six Commemorative, and con-
verting our republic into vast fcdcr-
al monarchy.
Until Lean view with complaccncy
the end of my countrE's present dual
system Of government, cannot vote
for this revolutionary propositions"
l II 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-07
.ADvAN CE FOR 1000 CARMEN

Wage increase Affects Trolley EN-.
ploxcs In Five Cities.
Heading. Pa. March 6-J ohm A.
Rigg. president OF the United Power
and Transportation Company. said that
the Increase in wages made here ap-
piled TO all the lines controlled BIZ the
corporation. These include Reading,
Lebanon, Norristown. Wilmington,
chester, and the new rate will affect
probably 5000 men.
Two years ago. because OF the de-
preston IN business. the wages weso
CUT cut 70 - IS cents an hour. On Az
gust l, 1909. they were raised to Is as
cents. In all the cities named the rate
OF increase will be the same
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-07
VISITORS WIN DEBATE

Decision Awarded to Randolph-NIacon
Appearing Against Richmond Academy.
In the joint debate held between
mond Academy Saturday night, in the
Richmond College Literary Society
Hall, the team of the former instltu-s
tion-Emory and Ware-defeated the
Richmond Academy representative
Sieckerman and Cason.
The debate was on the question. Re
solved, That the Monroe Doctrine is
for the best interests of the United
States" The boys did exceedingly
Ter Principal HARDWOOD and Fred Toy
both sides. The meet
ing which was largely attended. was
opened by a few words from Dean
Prince, of the Richmond Academy. The
Richmond team was coached by G. r.
Foster teacher Of English. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-07
MRS. ROOSEVELT PLEASED
Declares Visit TO snpa.. ntlma Al.
lt.hsfus

Declares Visit To- Nnga.a lf,nG a...
lIShatut..
Rome, March s.--.saas stimuli m!tia nj
Mrs. and sttsa E4aase~yist 10 f&to,tes 81,
their way "a .Iassliu Jyp li,a,,l tgiie c,s-
President, rsFButs1t agii iiis.n,e;t IN 5tne
latter's toErr.sp anti isri ills PLAINS ms
sarding hIa Eal.uDeiufp Gr,st; s.s,;s,r.stalIs7
his stay IN sIps Ftarnssal Gli5g. Msa.,,
Nathan is Er.Ll.tt.yg ~ gGFaas NJ.
Roosevelt & graE-. recsstse- IL. Tia
Capitoltne Museums and pziacea.
Mrs. Roosevelt snpoyed immensely
her sojourn In Naples, saying thai II
was fuller than Rome OF the recollec-
lions OF her youth. as part OF her we'd
ding trip was spent on the enchanting
gulf at the foot of vesuyius.
This time she and her daughter had
most enjoyable time automobilinp,
accompanied by Captain Andrew 4.
Long. naval attache at the embassy
Rome, who Is an old friend Of the
Roosevelt family, having been In com.
lnand OF the presidential yacht May
flower. -
The party was gaiety itself. and
besides sightseeing. bought coral and
tortoise shell. photographs and all
kinds Of useless things Just because
the sky was blue and the atmosphere
or the place had got into their veins
while their automobile was ever full
OF the flowers OF spring In winter. as
MISS Roosevelt expressed 1t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-07
HELD up AND ROBBED
y. Henderson, Colorcd, Lost $15, und
Two Men Are Arrested.

y. Henderson, Colorcd, Lost s15, aud
Two Men Are Arrested.
II. Henderson, colored. of 1914 East
Broad Street, complained to the po-
ice yesterday THAT he had been held
tween s15 and SIT. The attack, he
said. occurred on Marshall Street. be-
tween First and Adams, as he was
on his way home. With revolvers
pointed at his head, he was ordered
TO stand and deliver. He delivered
He. was able to give an accurate de-
scription OF one OF the men-Hilton
Venable. who, wt1h Lewis Clemens
was arrested yesterday morning. Both
men are said to be well known to
the police.
Nellie Hall, colored. was arrested
early yesterday morning onSa charge
house. ut 412 North Madison Street.
Several other negroes Were also ar
rested in the house -.-..--. -. - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-07

parents and the interment will DO
made III injury Cemetery.
wa kS i WIZ S ME- Ma oyed Rfb2 sat
arday morn Y viii ii take ike place from
Monumental Church at ? o'clock this
AFTERNOON. frternlent Will BIO IN Hol-
lywood Cemetery, III tho family sec
Fune rnl 81 Mr.. Dueal,crry.
The funernlsof Richard Henry Dues
berry, who died In st. Louis, Mo-, at
el 9e fsem s 81 rsszee sr 81 gs Snag BE-
tor, Mrs. Il. q. lvalthall, 1910 Iluhovcr
street, at II O'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
w. w. pierce. Sir. o. Charles City
SIX Syaas 4 i:se s'slosS M yss||srda ~
lie vas ,T7eyenty years eld: The f
dist Church. Charles City county, at
IL O'Clock Tomorrow morning.
Jnmcn ~. bacon.
Especial to The Times D ispatch.J
charlottesville, Va, March 6.--.Iames
T. Bacon, ono Of tho Oldest residents
of Albemarle county, died yesterday
morning at his home, nenr Calnpbolls,
II the eighty,fo9rth year of his age.
Grace Episcopal Church.
Kenneth DOweI1.
Especial TO The Times Dlspatch.l
= t~iIhTlOLleSVIIle,il " u,s NluTCH aO.--lAeU.
meth Dowcll. young, farmer Of Green
the crozet Hospital. after an illness
.of six weeks. OF typhoid fever; aged
father ana mother. Mr.. and Mrs. j. b.
Dowcll, four sisters and two brothers.
Mrs. Dawning Smith. Jr., Mrs. John
Gentry, Mrs. u. II. Mcoks, Mrs william
Faris, and Clarence and Percy Dowcll.
Mrs. COrlnne Davis.
rSpocla1 to The Times Dlspatch.]
Charlottesville, Va, March G.--NIrs.
Corinne Davis. aged thirty-six. wife Of
William Davis. n farmer OF Nelson
county, died here last night, where she
had come for treatment on Friday.
The remains were sent on tic noon
interment Will take place tomorrow.
Mrs. Davis was a Miss Browning, of
Nelson county. Beside her husband, she
leaves five children.
Funeral Of Robert watts.
Especial to The Times Dispatct.1
Lynchburg. Va, March 6.-rhc fu-
neral OF Robert w. Watts. who was
found dead In his store hero yestcr-
day, took place this afternoon from
his home on Park Avenue. The inter
mcnt was at Spring Hill Cemetery.
Rev. II. A. Sides.
Especial :, to !, The Tines n Dispatch
Sides, aged sixty three years. dropped
dead at Albemarle last night He was
In drug store in apparently good
health when the sudden summons
came He was well-known minister
in tho Methodist Protestant Church,
and Is survived by three sons and four
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-07
MANY COMPANIES BARRED 1; ! E!

Supt. H0tchlxInn FOrbials Insurance
Companies to Operate In state.
Albany, N. ". March 6.-.Superln-
!tendent of Insurance HOtchkiSs has
announced that any agent represent
ing the following companies in this
State for business is liable to arrest
and convictions:
Alpha Beneficial Association, Lin.
coin Beneficial Association and United
aid and Benevolent Ass ociation Of
America, Of Jersey City; keystone
Guard. Of Athens. Pa; Peoples Mutual
Fire Insurance Company and Junior
Order United American Mechanics. Of.
Philadelphia, and Loyal Alpha SAssur-
ance Society.gof Williamsport, Pa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-07
CHANDLER NOT in FIGHT
want. n radical but national Man 70,

Wants n Radical hut Rational Man for
Governor.
Concord, N. IL, March 6.-Former
Senator William z. Chandler, who has
been mentioned in connection with the
Republican CUB ernatorial nomination,
prints the following in the Concord
Monitor:
ITO My Republican Friends in New
Hampshire-It seems to me that l
ought now to tell you that think we
ought to nominate for G Governor rad
teal but rational progressive other than
myself He should be man who has
never taken the money or free passes
of Mr. futile, and will not take any
from Mr.. Mellen. 4
Gratefully,
WILLIAM =. &CHANDLER.'S rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-07
OWE FOR COOKS KEYS.

Ner York Also Faces Suit From De-
siEners of Address.
New York, March 6.-The heaut,fu1
Illuminated address and keys present.
ed to DR.. Frederick A. Cook, the
Brooklyn traveller, by the Board Of AL
dermen as n token of the city's free
the municipality to-day faces a suit
for the sum of $340.
Since DR. Cook left the country it
appears that no Alderman has desired
TO revive the Cook controversy by In
trodAcinE a Dill to pay the designers
of the address and keys h
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-07
GORE APPEALS FOR BOY
senator Asks Taft 10 Have Indiu
1ranNferred From PenItentiarY.

senator Asks Taft 10 Have Indian
Transferred From PenItentiary,
Washing on, u. c, March 5.-Sena-
Ihs President to-day 10 End some way
TO transfer Nsias Willie a fun blooded
l:tspetaw Indian boy. from the Atlanta
i,tstg!it.rtla1.y to d training school or
u rsat'ririator&. The lad is fifteen
s's;t-'ss PIG and liz under a life sentence
u y, lhetIE an aecoIup1ice ia the muir
TER. of an Indian wonaa
Ahe mind Senator asked that The
tppS he put where he would not be
5s''t'irnlii1tied by criminals. Represen-
tti.s senator and Endorsed the request.
ZINE President is In auandary as
t.p l.yilere ne car place tho boy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-07
MRS. HYDE GETS $4,000

Swopc Will Shows Estate to Have
Been $4,O0O,OOO.
Kansas City, March 6.-Colonel
Thomas II. Swope's will. filed here,
shows property in this county worth
$3,433,7Oo and enough elsewhere to in
crease the estate to $4,000,O00. He left
to each Of the unmarried children Of
his sister-in-law, Mrs, Logan o. Swope,
$4,000; to Mrs. Frances Hyde, wife of
Or. b. G. Hyde, $276,000. and divided
the remainder OF the estate among
other relatives. About 100000 was
5bequeathed to charitable institutions.
.Dr. Hyde is accused Of poisoning Col
.Onel Swope,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-07
.M'CALLUM DIVORCE GRANTED

fAdonted Daughter of John Sherman
WINS Her Suit at sNVnshlngto on.
washington, d. March 6.---Ans alb
8solute divorce was granted to Mrs.
daughter Of John Sherman, of Ohio,
and the beneficiary OF his estate. from
James I. McCallum. r.
The decree awards the custody OF
f me, two children, John Sherman Nc.
to tho mothnr 81 -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-07
FARE. SETS A TAXI ATTIRE

And PittsburE Department.. Even to
Water Tower, IL Called Out.
Plttsburg, March G,--six steamers, a
chemical engine. two hook and ladder
ed to an alarm rung in from "dan-
gerous" box In the congested part Of
The fireman found only. a blazing
taxicab. which had been set on dlrcs,by
foot Of a fare. aS,4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-07
ISnirht-IIill Meeting.

The knight-IIill meetings at Cal
vary Baptist Church Will be held every
night this week. The attendance In
creases each night. and the church
was filled yesterday. The singing is
being conducted under the leadership
of Mr. Hill. and his solos have at
tracted much attention. He will sing
at all the meetings and next sun
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-07
VAN DYKE IN OPPOSITION
System ut Princeton DispIcases
..---L- -. EnYlfah pr0fRAANr.. ...l.l

Quad" System at Princeton DispIcases
English Professor.
Philadelphia, Pa. March 6.-Dr. Hem
~ van Dyke, professor OF English
literature at Princeton University,
scored the quad" system in an. adj
dress at the annual dinner Of the
Philadelphia alumni Of Princeton Uni
versity.
which led to the withdrawal OF the
100000 Proctor gift. S
He said that the quad" system is
unnecessa ry for Princeton, lun-A merl-
can, undemocrat!c and impractical and
spirit. 49,