davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10

house in the arniory. There was some.
thing doing every minute. Flags anc
bunting here composed the decora-
tons, and those socially inclined made
friends in the spick and span new
building.
Connecticut and Rhode Island arc
deprived Of the presence of some of
their leading citizens during the Rich
mond celebration With the Govern
ors came many men prominent at their
homes. State Treasurer Freeman F.
Patton, State Comptroller Thomas H.
Bradstreet, Attorney General Marcus II.
Holcombe and Acknowledgement Geo.
NJ. Cole are among those who came
with Governor Weeks from the Nutmeg
State.
Rhode Island Party.
With Governor Porthier, from Little
Rhody came Roosevelt B. Burchard,
Speaker of the House of Representa-
tives; Colonel Frank King. OF the New
port Heavy Artillery; Private Secretary
Edward P. Toble. r. Livingston Beck
, man, member of the House from
Newport: State Senator Ezra Dixon, of
Bristol; Charles Alexander. of Provi-
dence: Colonies and Members of staff
. E. A. Sherman, of Newport: Ambrose
Kennedy. of Woonsocket; Fred B. Law
,, ton. OF North Kingston; Emery ]. Sans
souci, of Providence; Major Howard II.
Wilcox, of Providence; Surgeon General
and Major Alexander II. Johnson. of
providence. ordnance officer.
The following are the line and staff
officers OF the First Company of Gov
ernor's Foot Guards, of Hartford: Ma
jor Frank l.. Wilcox. Captain Arthur
ri. Bronson. Adjutant Charles II. slo-
cum, Lieutenants Thomas Kimberley
and G. f. Bailey; Captain b. H. In
salls. Captain Howe, surgeons: Cap
tain Hyde. Judge advocate; Captain
Ralph Cutler, commssary: Captain
Foltze. engineer: Captain E. w. Hook
er, quartermaster; Captain Charles
Newton, assistant quartermaster; Cap
tain Kent Hubbard. paymaster; Lieu.
tenant Thomas Hooker and former
commander Major l.. r. Chenery.
New Haven Officers.
From the Second Company the fol-
lowing officers are present: Major Geo.
S. Hewlette, commander: Captain Nor
ton f. llotchkiss, NJ. D., surgeon: Cap
tain v. F. McNiel, paymaster; Captain
oscar r. Maurer chaplain: Captain Will
liam E. Smith. commissary: Captain
BENJAMIN 3. Jepson. signal officer:
Captain Herbert l.. Evans, United
States Army. inspector; Captain Geo.
a. Tucker. ordnance officer. Captain
Joseph Il. Fairchild. treasurer: Captain
Rldseley Larkin. quartermaster; Cap
tain John B. Kennedy. chief of staff:
Lieutenant George C. Woodruff, assist
ant judge advocate: Lieutenant Edward
Mora, adjutant: Lieutenant Sidney P.
butler assistant signal officer; Lieu
tenant Percy r. Greist, commanding
G Company; Ensign Morell F. Cross, C
Company; Lieutenant Harry X Lines,
commanding Company; Captain Al
bert w. Nation. "A Company; Lieuten-
ant William ]. sum. secretary, retired I:
Lieutenant Stephen p Cronan, assist
ant inspector.
With the First Rhode Island Infan-
try are the following officers:
Field and Staff-Colonel Joseph E.
Fletcher, Lieutenant-C Colonel Frank
p. Peabody. Major William NJ. P. Bow
en-; Surgeon, Major Charles w. Hig-
gins; Adjutant, Captain Walter NJ
Baker; Quartermaster, First Lieuten-
ant Bryce D. Armour; Commissary,
First Lieutenant Charles Fletcher. AS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10
TO ASK PAR DON
FOR P AR Ally TIC
Convict Given Additional Sen
tence for Aiding Others to
Escape.

The somewhat unique circumstance
was presented 10 Judge r: Carter Scott
in the City Circuit Court yesterday of
a prisoner asking for a sentence to the
penitentiary. The action was taken
in order that the record may be put
In proper shape to present to Gov
ernor Mann in petition fr executive
clemency. John Campbell. a paralytic,
who is reported by the prison nuthori-
ties to be In rapidly falling health,
was the man. He has been for some
time convict in the penitentiary, and
his term is nearing its close. Some
time ago, however. he was indicted for
aiding others in an attempt to es-
cape, and the Indictment has since
been pending, as the paralytic has
been in the prison hospital. and has
been unable to come to court Judge
Scott gave him the minimum sentence
one year in addition to his present
tern-and the penitentiary and court
officials Will unite in a, petition to
the Governor for his pardon.
Five convicts-Frank Bailey. Girls
| Haynes. William Bonner, Marshall
Robinson and Lonnie Taliaferro-.all
colored. were tried in the City Circuit
Court on charge of. being of unsound
mind, and were ordered transferred TO
the Central State Hospital at Will
liamsburg.
James Brown who was convicted in
the Hastings Court of this city some
years ago, and sentenced to eighteen
years In the penitentiary. to which
five years was added by law, 1T being
his second conviction, got a conditional
pardon after having served about one
half of his time.
Apparently ne returned to his old
habits, as it was not long before he
was before Police Justice Crutchfield,
charged with stealing pair Of shoes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10

sistant Surgeon, First Lieutenan,
Henry j. Hoye; Judge Advocate, FRS,
Lieutenant Percy w. Gardner; 1nspec-
tor Rifle Practice First Lieutenant
John A. Gammons. Assistant Quarter
master, Second Lieutenant John S.
Hebden.
Company A (thlrty-two menu
Captain George B. Hebden, First Lieu
tenant Jeremiah j. sullivan, Second
Lieutenant Walter T. Kingsley.
Company D (twenty-nine mem
Captain Frank r. Hunter, Second
Lieutenant Fred B. Thurber.
Company Il (fortyfour mem
Captain Harry Cutler. Second Lieu
tenant Charles r. Leonard.
commissioned staff - Sergeant
Major Frank N. Cady. Commissaryser-
geant John w. Armstrong, Quartermas-
ter sergeant Geo. A. Manchester, Hos
pital Steward Frank Kenyon, Chief
Trunlpeter Robert b Patron, Color
Sergeants Charles A. Tucker and Hen
nv A Johnson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10
Petition In Bankruptcy.

A petition in bankruptcy was fled yester-
day, in the United states District Court by
Frank j. Richard. merchant doing bus
mess at 1a-15-l7 North Seventeenth Street.
through Attorney Robert H.. Talley. AS
sets are stated to be stock OF boots,
shoes. clothing and caps valued at. Ss.2as.
while the liabilities are allarse number OF
outstanding unsecured claims to wholesale
houses and supply dealers in all parts o.
the country. aggregattng S6,slSs and
wages due employees. amounting to slso
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10
Corporation. Get square.

me Richmond. Urbanna and PENN.
sula Railway. the stanton River
Railroad Company. the Carolina En-
gineering Company and the Eureka
soapstone COMPANY. which were re.
.centiy cited before the state Corpora
ton commission for failure to comply
with the laws OF the State relating
TO corporations. have all squared them.
selves with the commission and tho
rules will be dismissed. The two for
mer were up for not having made the
proper statements to the commission,
and the other are forein corporations.
charged with doing business in yfr-
Einia without having previously be-
come legally domcsticated. All fees
and costs have been paid.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10

The Police Justice recognized an old
friend. whom he had before convicted,
and the case was referred to Judge
Scott. who has special guardianship
over the penitentiary. There Brown
was rernanded to the prison TO serve
out his original term, and the five
years for second offense, his condi-
tional pardon having been forfeited.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10
Goyernor nd claremont.

Governor William II. Mann spent
yesterday at Claremont. Surry county.
visiting the colored Industrial school
there. He was accompanied by Judge
/. +. West and other citizens from
Waveriy. He returned to the city at
o'clock yesterday evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10
New AEiculturi.t.

Chief Clerk Charles A. Miller. of tho
Department OF Agriculture. will return
TO the city this morning from an abb
sence of few days in Aibcmarle
county. A flne boy has just been added
TO the Miller family.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10

Offices and salesrooms for rent in
the heart OF the shopping district Of
Broad Street. One. two, three. four.
five rooms. Furnished or unfurnished.
For particulars call Madison 5166, or
Publicity Bureau of Richmond 617
Mutual Building.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10
wIll M wltne.. Arain.

Clerk r, I. Wilson. of the Stat.
Corporation Commission. has been
summoned to return to Charlotte
Courthouse next week as a witness for
the Commonwealth tn the trial OF
Cashier Thornton. OF the defunct bank.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10
Visitor. to Auditor.

George b. Russell, treasurer of
Charlotte county; II. G.. Vaughan
treasurer of Hanover county; J. A..
Mallory. commissioner of the revenue
of Hanover county, and l.. Fl. Kemp
sheriff of Henrico county. were official
visitors yesterday at the Office Of the
Auditor of Public Accounts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10

Marvellous Mcdonald Troupe a SEN
satlon. Bijou to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10
BANKS PAYING TAXES
Helping State Trcnsury to Tune OF
About S13O,OOO.

Helping State Treasury to Tune OF
About 100000.
The banks of the State are coming
across with their taxes in these days
and arc materially helping things in
a financial way. A total OF about
100000 will be realized from this
source during the present month
This. added to perhaps 100000 to
be received during the next few weeks
from annual license taxes, including
liquor licenses. will do a great deal
to help the balances in the Offices of
the Auditor of Public Accounts and
State Treasurer Cash has been
little short during the past fow
months. and the big income from, this
source is most welcome.
WILL LICENsEIAUTOs (,
Tax on Machines Effective June 15-
Fees Go to Roads.
BY the middle of next month the
Office of Colonel B. Q. James, secre-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10

!Continueu From First f'agc)
General Grants first order was. open
the commlssary and feed the hungry
Confederate soldiers / now command
the Blues to open their commissary
and feed you hungry ones from the
\,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-26

win the $4,000 bungalow, as 1t will be-
long to the league in Los Angeles,
where il will be used as temporary
quarters until the superb $4,000 chap
ter house of the league is completed
and which will then be used as u
league home.
ANY member of the league desiring
to lend q hand toward helping Miss
Van Allen win the bungalow for the
league, and at the same time demon
strate that as a business proposition
1t is worth any newspapers while to
helm the league, because the league
can help it, can do so by sending their
subscription for the Los Angeles Her
aid to Miss Jennie Van Allen, care of
American Woman's league, Blanchard
hall, Los Angeles, Cal.
You can send so cents for a months
subscription or as much more as you
please.
Los Angeles has a great big. spler-
did way of accomplishing things that
is an inspiration. 1t is goin~ 20 be
one of the five greatest cities in Amer
lea, and the principal reason for it is
that its people know how to pull to-
gether. The Los Angeles Herald reg
ularly publishes the news Of the league
for the Pacific coast and a months or
n years subscription to it will be good
reading no matter where you live. Let
show our Los Angeles chapter-our
biggest chapter-that the league is one
great sisterhood of mutual support ana
assistance from coast to coast, by each
sending Miss Van Allen a SO cent Zone
month"; subscription to The Herald,
and thereby land that bungalow as
"exhibit A" on the Pacific coast and
as a. memorial to our biggest chapter
from the whole league, that whatever
the league undertakes, 1t accomplisnes'
e. G. LEWIS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-26
DE CHAUVENET PUPILS
WILL GIVE RECITAL

Pupils of various grades of the De
Chauvenent Conservatory Of Music will
hold a recital at o'clock Saturday
afternoon. All Herald contest candi-
dates are welcome. The following
program will be rendered:
Pupils orchestra, selected; Pure as
Snow Gange), Margarete Guhl; II
Travatore (VerdD, Margot Gabard;
Pizzicato (Franklin), Stanley Carna-
han; Spring Song (Mendelssohn), Otto
Dennebaum; Grande Valse Brilliant
Chopin, Gertrude Rowland; Serenade
(Gounod), Christine Thomson; Witches
Dance (MacDowelD, Mrs. Marguerite
Nelson; Rakoczy (Berlioz), Elizabeth
Glasscock; The Serenader (Eversole),
Clara Videen; Tannhauser March
(Wagner), Ardis Blanche Olds; Sec
ond Valse (Godard), Mildred Jacobs;
Last Night (Goring Thomas), Miss
Lydia Berth; Polish Dance (Schar-
wenka), Allen Prather; Fra Diavalo
(Smith), Julie Olszewski; Traviata
(Verdi), Nine. Jean de Chauvenet;
Russian Symphony, selections Ode
Chauvenet), orchestra.
Herr Krl Prochnow is concert
meister and several of his pupils will
play. This is a fine opportunity to
hear deChauvenet's latest composition.
He has received the highest recogni-
tion from the musical judges Of Paris.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-26
'Hunp Builder

Gives you opportunity to participate
in the profit of Los Angeles upbuild-
ing. Stock now $1.S5. Pays 16 per cent,
dividends payable quarterly.
129 s. Broadway. Ground Floor Mason
ODera House.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-26
ABSORBING INTEREST IN
THE HERALD'S CONTEST
Woman'S National WeekI1 Strong
for Miss Van Allen

The following, under date of May
23, tells the story:
The Los Angeles chapter of the
American Woman's league, the largest
chapter in the league, Is showing how
women can pull together in a way that
is surprising publishers. The Los An
geles Herald was the first newspaper
on the Pacific coast to take an active
hand in publishing news of the league
and assisting in its organization. Re-
Gently The Herald started a subscrip-
ton contest and a league member,
Miss Jennie Van Allen, was nominated
as one of the contestants. Among the
prizes offered were a Steger grand
piano "a building lot and a $4,000 bunga-
low. The Los Angeles chapter pulled
together" until It pulled in the piano,
then the lot, and now has the bunga-
low we'll in sight.
1t is "team work" that brings home
the pennant. Individual batting rec
ords are fine for the individual, but do
not win the battle. The whole league
is interested in seeing Miss Van Allen
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-26
MONEY ORDER HE FOUND
BROUGHT HIM BAD LUCK

Because Alfred Harmon, a negro, found a
postoffice money order for IS and attempted
to have It cashed by Mexican, he will be
compelled to spend five days In the cnaln
gang.
Harmon found the money order at Third
street and Central avenue in the afternoon
and Immediately upon ascertaining what 1t
was approached a Mexican near by and asked
him for the money on 1t. AS they were talk
ing Harmon was arrested by Patrolman Fitz-
gerald and taken to central police head
quarters He was taken before Police Judge
Rose and given a Jail sentence of five days
in the city jail
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-26
PACIFIC COAST COMPANY
STILL IMPROVING SERVICE
Italian Orchestra Renders Music
on These Coast Steamers

The Pacific Coast Steamship COM
pany has inaugurated an innovation In
its service on the steamers Governor
and President, running between here
and San Francisco. Beginning TO-DAY
the company maintains an Italian
orchestra on both ships and concerts
are rendered during meal hours.
Dances are conducted on the hurricane
deck during the evenings, also for
passengers who find tripping the light
fantastic "over the bounding main
most novel and pleasant. This is the
first time anything of this kind has
been attempted on coast steamers and
that 1t will be another feather In the
cap of the progressive Pacific Coast
company goes without saying.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-26
ARRAIeNEp FOR ABANDONMENT

Henry r. Keller, who arrested in San
Francisco several days ago and brought back
to Los Angeles by Detective Cowan a
charge of abandoning his wife. arraigned
before Police Judge Rose yesterday and his
preliminary hearing set for June "a at 10
o'clock. In default of $500 bail he was sent
back to 1ail.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-26
FAILURE TO PROVIDE CHARGED

Charged with failure to provide for his
wife, Michael Clark, who was arraigned sew
eraI days ago by Detectives Ritch and
Roberds, was arraigned before Police Judge
Rose yesterday and his preliminary hearing
set for June 1 at 10 o'clock. He was unable
to furnish $500 and was remanded to the
city jail
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-26
Morosco-Egan Dramatic and
ODeratic School

A practical school OF stage training, con-
Quoted under the direction OF competent In
structors. Fencing, Dancing, Voice and Stage
Technique. For full information apply school
quarters, top floor Majestic TheAtsr building.
Main 1881: T2sek
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-26
Shoes Half Price and Less

over two hundred big display bargain
tables are displaying shoes for men. women
and children, on sale in many instances for
half price and less Convince yourself and
come to the
MAMMOTH SHOE HOUSE,
510 South Broadway.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-15

stable on Seventy-fifth street, near
Avenue A. Arthur started south
ward, but on the way decided to sell
the horse. The imposing building
of the Rockefeller institute seemed a
likely place at which to exchange the
horse for good coin. He led the steed
up the hill to the side of the build
ing, where he met a doorkeeper.
Arthur first offered to part with
his charge for s1.5O. The doorkeep-
er looked amazed. the horse insulted.
Then Arthur kept scaling the price
down until he reached dime. 1t
isn't every day that horses worth
$3.50 are placed on the market for
10 cents, and the doorkeeper tele-
phoned to police headquarters. Soon
Master Lawton found himself in the
East Sixty-seventh street police sta
tion. Wrobell laughed and refused
to make a complaint. Arthur was
taken home. He may not be able to
ride horse for several days.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-15
OFFERS VALUABLE
HORSE FOR A DIME
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

New York. June ia perfectly
sound horse here was offered for sale
for 10 cents yesterday at the Rookie
feller Institute for Medical Research.
The animal was worth $3.50.
But Observation-Disclosures need not
exclaim in horror The horse was
not offered for purposes of medical
research. II was not carved up-in
fact. it was not bought. The young
man who would have parted with it
for two nickels was only years old.
and he was willing to let ii go at a
sacrifice TO satisfy his appetite for
moving pictures. Ten cents would
have paid his way into nickel
odeon" twice. and for that pleasure
he would have parted with an entire
herd of horses.
The boy was Arthur Lawton of
1411 Avenue A. Petwee Schubert.
who is younger. Just went along"
All the dickering was done by Ar
thur.
John Wrobell. a truckman of 1919
Second avenue. had given Arthur s
cents to lead horse from Curran' s
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-15

altogether.
The Central Colorado Power com
pany, taking advantage of the situa-
ton in the gas company. is said ia
have definitely decided upon apply
ing for franchise to do general
business in Denver, in competition
with the gas company, and to offer
electricity for lighting purposes to
the people of Denver at a rate much
lower than that now given by the gas
company. This rate may be as low as
6 cents per kilowatt, against cents
charged by the gas company.
The gas company is now using
some of the power generated by the
Central at its Shoshone plant on a
temporary contract. which Is said to
run from month to month, but no
permanent contract has been made
between the two companies and II is
said that no negotiations looking to
that end are even being considered
Rumors that the two concerns were
to be merged are therefore dissolved
in the light of new developments. The
Central will have its entire system
completed next month and will then
be ready to enter the Denver field
upon securing its franchise.
The Central Colorado Power COM
pany is said to be entirely familiar
with the causes for the delay in the
reorganization of the gas company
and to be taking advantage of the op-
Dortunity to rush its plans for apply
ing for franchise. Recently there
has been decline in gas stock.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-15
ROAD OvERSEER
IS EXONERAIED

At this afternoon meeting OF the
county commissioners the matter of
the charges against Road Overseer
Ed Munsen We're taken up this after
noon, and. after a full hearing, n
resolution of eXoneration so far as
the board was concerned was passed,
as follows:
1.-The board. having taken under
advisemcnt the charges in relation to
overcharges by the road overseer Of
district No. 3 with regard to the ac-
counts of ]. c. Garman and Roy Gar
man, and having considered the
books of the road overseer and the
Garmans. the board finds that the
matters in dispute relate to about
four or five days work in all. in
which IL was charged that the work
was not done. although reported as
being done by the road overseer.
"The board finds that the books of
the road overseer show that the work
was done on those days and that the
books of the oyerseer correspond to
the reports presented to the board.
"The board further finds that the
oral testimony of the Garmans is
based upon their memory. which is
uncertain as to dates and as to whe-
ther or not teams were worked on
the days in dispute.
at is the opinion Of the board that
the books of the road overseer should
control, so far as the board is con-
.cerned. and that the Garmans resort
is to the courts for any grievance
that they may have; and the board is
of the opinion that no sufficient or
satisfactory evidence or facts have
been shown on which to warrant the
board to take any action"
The report is signed by the entire
board
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-15

We will give a practical demon
stration OF our new White Lily Wash
ing Machlne from 10 to IL a. m. and
i'oV TO 5:3O p. m. Its a wonder:
Goes FAMILY washing and ironing. We
also sell the Westinghouse and Hot
Ioint Electric Irons. See the Tungs-
toh lamps, how little juice they use
and wnat beautiful white light. The
ROSS Hardware and Supply Co., of
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-15
MAY ABANDON PLAN
FOR REORGANIZATION

Denver. June ia meeting of
the stockholders of the Denver Gas
and Electric company, called for to-
dav to effect the proposed $4,000
900 reorganization. has again been
postponed and it is rumored that the
plans as outlined may be abandoned
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-15

The street blockaded at 644 Main
street yesterday was not on account
of fire, but was an uprising of people
who were determined to buy Plush
Flour at Arnold's. $1.55 per sack is
the price.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-15

Very low rates for the Fourth of
July via the Denver & Rio Grande.
Call or phone city ticket office for
Information. Phone junction II.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-15

Buy a Monitor refrigerator and be
happy. They are mineral wool lined
'rown Furniture Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-15
NOTICE TO H. S. STUDENTS.

The copies of the High School An
nual are now on sale at the Sentinel
Office. Call for them at once.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-15

Fishing season along the Gunnisop
river now on. Very low round trip
rates. Call at D. & R. G. city ticket
office for full information.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-15

For heavy hauling see Barton 4
ferrill, Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-15

Plenty of money to loan on city
property-Hefiin Bros.
Some people say We don't need
your business, we think different
Try us and see for yourself. Fred
Mautey.
Ollie Bannister and Robert E.
Kyle. both well known gentlemen of
this city leave today for Reudi. on a
fishing trip.