davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-10-06
Car DynamitIng Resumes.

SaV DyhdmltIn9 resumes
Attacks on street cars were resumed
here. Two cars were badly dam
aged by explosives and another was
stoned. 1t is said that a bullet was
also fired through a window of the
car which was stoned. No one was
injured in the explosions, but the
passengers were scared. One man,
who gave the name of George Taylor
was arrested. A witness says he saw
Taylor put explosives on the track.
The Public Is Warned.
Prof. F. A. Mckenzie, president Of
the School Extension society, issued
a warning to the public to beware OF
a young man who, without authority
has been soliciting funds for schoq!
extension work. He said. while
our society will need some money for
the fall work, hope that no one will
give money to any one not definitely
known as an authorized agent of the
society,"" said Professor Mckenzie
at will be we'll to demand written
receipt for all donations"
Chains Can't Hold Expert.
Within two minutes after he had
been put into solitary cell at the
Ohio penitentiary, fastened to the
floor by chains and his hands hand.
cuffed above him. "Hayco," the hand,
cuff expert, walked from the cell a
free man. Deputy Warden Zuber
then strapped "Hayco" in a straight.
Jacket, br, the actor freed himself in
less time than it took to put him in
the jacket. AS he walked out of the
penitentiary he used a knife to pick
the lock on the big entrance gates
without troubling the guards.
convicts See Pictures.
With amazement, enjoyment and in
terest, nearly 100 prisoners at tbs
penitentiary, for the first time in their
lives, saw moving pictures September
25. The 1900 others who saw them
were equally delighted. Instead of
the regular chapel services at the
prison, usually consisting OF songs, or
chestra music and sermon, the pris-
ouerS we're entertained by several
subjects rakeE from life, and project
ed on a huge screen stretched over
the platform. Illustrated songs gave
variety to the entertainment.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-10-06
laundering OurpaperN NLOneX - nnE94s1n a.e @ ::= Z

HE treasury department
at Washington has just
completed a series of
novel experiments and
as a result of the out
come thereof is about to
enter on a new activity
which is to prove one of
the most interesting as
well as one of the most
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
FIRST GREETING
. WILL Be BIG NOISE
That Part of Roosevelt's Recep-
ton Program Has Been
Completed.
.--------------.
ONE CONTINUOUS BIAS
Cords Will Be Lashed Fast and
Whistles Announce
Approach.

New York. June 4.--Noise will be
the chief characteristic of the first
greeting to former President Roose.
Welt on his arrival here ON June rs
AS he boards tho revenue cutter An.
droscoggin. which will bring him ur
the bay. all the steamers in the vel.
coming fleet assembled at quarantine
will join In q salute with their whis.
ties For two minutes the cords vii
be dashed fast and a continuous bias,
will proclaim to waiting tf1rongs a,
the battery that Colonel Roosevelt Is
on his way up the bay.
This part OF the program for Col
onel Roosevelt's reception was an
nounced to-day by the committee In
charge of the water parade. SO many
applications for places in the naval
parade have been received that thu
fleet has been divided into twelve 'df-
visions. The first and second divisions
consist of steamboats,; the third d.
vision includes steam yachts and the
remaining divisions are tugs, steam.
ers and other craft The patrol will
be composed of United States reve-
nue. cutters and government state
municipal and. private vessels They
Will be commanded by Senior Captain
Q. G. Hamlet, OF the revenue cutter
service, and Captain Frederick Mott
OF the harbor police.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
.ECUADOR'S ARMY
is E::vACuA Ting.
News Of Movement From Peru
wan Frontier Received in
Washington.
MEDIATION is AccE.PT5E D
Troubles Will Be Settled BY
United States, Brazil and
Argentina.
MEDIATION is Ac cE.P,Tt lie D

Washington. June ,4-The state De-
partment is officially advised that the
movement of the Ecuadorean army
from the Peruvian frontier began yes
terday.
This information was contained in
telegram from United States sMin-
lister Fox at Quito. The return move
ment of the troops was being directed
by General Franco. Mr.. Fox also said
that President Alfaro in his mes
sage to the Ecuadorean Congress.
which he had called in extraordinary
session had stated that Ecuador warm
" accepted the offer of mediation
proffered by the governments of the
United States. Brazil and Argentina,
and that he had expressed his con-
gratulations to the mediating powers.
Up to this time no official informa
ton has been received at the State
Department that the movement of the
Peruvian army from the frontier had
actually begun. but no doubt Is enter-
tanned that this movement will take
place in strict compliance with the
terms imposed by the nediating gov
ernfnentS,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05

Meherrin. Va, June ia. A. Has
kins died at his. home here this morn
ing at o'clock at the age of seventy
two years. He was born. In Prince
Edward county When tho Civil War
broke out. he enlisted in Company Is,
Third Virginia Cavalry. under Captain
Richard watkins, and served through
the entire period. and was engaged In
many Of the fiercest battles that took
place in Northern Virginia. He was
made first lieutenant soon after he
enlisted, and in many instances served
as captain of his company. He was
paroled at Farmville. April 16. 1865,
after the close of the war, and re-
turned to his home here, where he had
since led very active life, serving
his county in many different capaci-
ties. H eis the last of his ia theirs family
to be called to rest and Is survived by
his wife, who was Miss Olanda Over
BY. and the following children: r.. o.
Haskins. of Aspen; S. c.. w. l.. II. A.,
and j. B. Haskins. of this place; Mrs
j. B. Morris, of Clifton Forge; Misses
Jennie. Opie and Matte Haslsins, OF
this place.
Lieutenant Haskins was one of the
Oldest Masors In this section Of Vir-
ginia, and the interment, which will
take place at the Presbyterian Church
here Tomorrow at O'clock, will Is.
conducted with Masonic honors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
South Richmond Bureau,
The Times Dispatch,
Il03 HUH Street

llU3 HUE STREET
". B Crooks. formerly chief of the
Manchester Fire Department. and ro@
CAPTAIN OF the South Richmond CONF
pany, has resigned He assigns no
reason for giving up the position, but
i, is said that IL Is owing To dissat-
;sfaction resulting from changes
wrought by annexation. There was a
division of sentiment among tho i'leni-
bers OF the fire. department, and fac
tions grew out OF the differences "a
opinion. There were several heated
arguments. and once or twice the two
factions came near involving them-
selves in more serious difficulty
II is said that Mr.. Crooks may bring
charges of characterization against
several of the runners.
NJ j. Mills. call man of Engine Com
pany No. :. has also resigned. The
Fire Commissioners will meet to-
morrow night, and 1t is expected that
both designations will he accepted
without discussion.
T1venty-Onc Graduates.
Commencement exercises of the
South Richmond High School will be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
News Of South Richmond

held In Leader Hall next Wednesday,
when twenty-one boys and girls. five
OF whom received their diplomas in
February. hope TO get their sheepskins
This number of graduates has never
been equalled in the South Richmond
High School. and 1T is regarded as one
of the best classes that ever went
from its doors.
Those who are working to receive
their diplomas are Misses Anna Bear,
Mamie Walden. Isabelle Saunders. Inez
Ferris. Eleanor Gary, Lyle Gary. Mary
Fry. Lucille Lumpkin. Magic Strader
and Hazel Kidd. and Odis Jeffriea.
Maurice Percival, Lynwood Jeffriea,
Ellis Kelly. Basil Morissette and Arthur
Beilwood Those who graduated in
February are Misses Zuleine Duval,
Nellie Dietrich. Sallie Blankcnship. Corr
nelia Walker and Leila Hooper
Bible Lectures.
Thomas Williams, OF Chicago, will
deliver series OF Bible lectures In
South Richmond this week He Will
speak in Toney's Hall Tuesday night:
taking for his subject The Covenants
of Promise He will speak in Lee
Camp Hall this morning at II o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
pnoF1rADLE BERRY SEASON. ]
Farmers Of Eastern shore Made Big
Sales. 49,

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Cape Charles, Va, June 1.-THE farm
ers Of the Eastern Shore have had the
best berry season for a number of
years, While there has not been such
an abundance Of fruit, the quality and
prices have been exceptionally good for
such a long season, The continued cool!
weather has proved to be a great adj
vantage, asst did not allow the fruit to
ripen and enabled tho stock to reach
the markets In the Very hest condition.
Marion. the banner berry market OF
the Eastern Shore. has done a remark.
able business. The farmers without
exception have made money, 1t is re-,
ported the gross sales will exceed $780,.
900 for Marion alone, IN ss.
The Farmers. Exu Mango wac stagtsd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
CONSTIPATION AND BILIoUsNEss.

this season with offices at, Pooomoka
City. similar to that Of tho Eastern
Shore Virginia Produce Exchange. and
proved a. great help to the producer
In keeping the market at its best
The potato crop on the Eastern Shore
OF Virginia this year promises to be
one of the largest in several years, the
acreage is larger and the stand is very
good. Shipping will begin about Mon
day. while a few cars have already
gone forward.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
JUMPED orr OF WINDOWS.
Cry of Wreck" Frightenn Passenger.
I. on virginian Railway.

toptciSIiO me I1mes.DtS patch.1
Roanoke, Va. June 4--Vhen two
women on yirginian Railway pas
senger train saw freight train ap-
w. Va, yesterday. they cried Wreck"
and half the passengers in the rear
coach plunged through the windows.
Louise Nanode. of Pembroke. was in
tured about the hip and Lula Peters,
Others received minor injuries The
passenger train had como to a stand :
still because of hlown-out. valve.
The freight was tagged, and there
was no danger of collision.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
pen,h From pellnsrs.

Especial to The Times Dispatch,l
Burlington. N. c.. June 4.-Burling-
tons first case of pellagra was one
which resulted In the death OF Sidney
Potee. colored, yesterday. Drs. An
derson Faucette, Walker, MONTGOMERY
and Fisher agreed in their diagonis OF
the case.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
BIG FLORISTS
HAVE MOVED

Ratclifre & Tanner Florists. 25 West
Broad Street. have moved to the store
next door, 90 West Broad Street, where
they win occupy one-half of the store
until their store Is completed, about
September 1.
Messrs Ratcliffe & Tanner are In
every way equipped to. handle a steady
increasing business, and their moving
into temporary quarters will not in
any way interfere with their handling
large orders.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
May Award contract FOR nu,lalns.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

IN - [SpeclaI to The Times-pispatch.
fredericksburg. Va, June 4.-The
annual meeting of the hoard Of trus-
tees of the Fredericksburg State Nor
NAL and Industrial School for Young
Women will be held In this city Ola
June 10, when much Important busi-
ness With transacted. 1T is expected
that the contract Will be let for the
construction of the academic building
at this meeting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
NAY ORDER GENERAL STRIKE.
rrainmen Of southern Railway L

VOC ON FfOpUsIt10n.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Bristol. Va. June 4,-Rcliable IN
formation gained here to-day indicates
the probability of general strike
among the railway trainmen employed
by the southern Railway and Its allied
lines. 1t is said that recent demand
for an advance In wages of from IL
to % per cent. has been denied by
the officials in Washington. and that
the trainmen to the number of prob
ably 10000. will vote at once upon
the proposition to strike The mat
ter. 1t is expected, will be determined
by June To- The trainmen make the
contention that they cannot afford to
work for their present earnings. owing
to the advance in the cost of living.
Their final verdict will be made known
In ten daNs - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
VIII work for statewide.

!" I ---77
Roanoke, Va, June f.-Colonel
James D. johnson, leader of the dry
forces here, said yesterday that Roam
oke would not have another local OPP
tion election for several years to come.
He added that the Anti-Sa1oon League
will devote Its entire attention to the
Statewide proposition
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
and at night at O'Clock,
Lecture by Mrs. Durham.

The Woman's Missionary Society. Of
cambridge Street Baptist Church will
hold its monthly meeting in the parlors
OF the church Tuesday night. Mrs. Dur
ham. wife of the pastor. will deliver a
lecture. in which she will tell of her
interview with the Pope several years
ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
LADIES' SKIRTS
MADE CHEAP

Owing to the large amount of stock
on hand. the Success Skirt lIanufac-
turing Company, 2I6 North Sixth
Street. will make you perfect dtdng
skirt for from $3.50 up. Material of
tho hest and workmanship unsur-
passed. For particulars phone Mons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
Miner crushed to Death.

SpeelaI to The-Tllnes-Dispat
Bristol, Va, June A special from
Georgel. VA, states that a vateran
miner there named George II, Cloutz.
( is believed to have formerly resided
near Morganton. N O., but his past
was kept from everybody about the
mines, althonsh he had haen there sew
eral years. Efforts are being made
to locate his relatiysa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
Invitation. Issued.

Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch.1
Crewe, Va, June 4.-Cards are ont
announcing the marriage of Miss Mary
Watson Roberts to Clarence Wickliffc
ISincheloe. Thursday, the 9th OF June.
al the home of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. j. Roberts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
NEW OLD WHITE.
FAMOUS Old spn to Appear in New
Garb Middle of This Month.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
White sulphur Springs, w. Va, juno
.4.-If the Old White ever looked any
lovelicr at this season than 1t does
this year there has never been any
body to record the fact. The new COM
pany has spent big sum of money
to make the grounds and the golf links
and the hotel and the cottages and the
lawns and the walks and drives more
attractive than they ever We're before
in the history of the place. This money
has not bnen idly spent. Every dollar
laid down under the superb manage
ment of General Manager Baxter has
been we'll spent, and as result all
OF the grounds, all of the cottages. all
OF the new houses erected. all OF toe
old houses and cottages repaired and
made new. all of the golf grounds all
OF the stables and outhonses will be
a revelation to the old-time visitors
when they begin to pour In here in
the latter days Of June and the early
days Of July.
Tho work OF resenerating the grand
old place has been pushed with vigor.
and when the "new, old White" opens
up for business on tho 18th instant
everything will be In apple pie order
and every promise the now manage
ment has made will be fully complied
with.
Already the bookings for the season
Insure a large company, ono that by
the list of July will probably fill every
room In the enlarged hotel and in all
OF the cottages.
All of the improvements provided for
by Tho new management, and for which
a$160.000 was set aside and expended.
Will be we'll completed by opening day,
June the 18th. and on that day the new.
az ScrE IN bof
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
University student Commits Suicide

University Student EOmmlts S1Icide.
Especial to Tho Times ispatch.1
Chapel Hill, n c.. Tune ALFRED
MacRae. a student at tho State Uni
versity. committed suicide here yes,
tarday afternoon by taking poison,
He was found In his room in a state
of CONCLUSIONS Just before his
death. Efforts OF physicians to save
him were futile. He WAS prominentls
connected in the State. being a son
OF the late s. FL MacRae, and a grand
The remains will be sent to Bedford
City. Va, where his mother resides.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24

RING UP IND. 154I FOR FINE LAUN-
dry work and lace curtains. No. IT
Maortensen ct, 5th South. between End and
5ro east. b230S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
BOOSTING BUSINESS
ON FINANCIAL BASIS

Los Angeles citizens who are inter
ested in proposition to revive the old
business district Of their city on the
north side organized an association for
that purpose few months ago, CAPT
talized Mt 81 a month for each mem
ber The idea grew to such an extent
that within tho last few days it has
been virtually reincorporatcd with a
capital stock Of 100000, under the
name of the North Los Angeles De-
velopment company. In describing the
work of this association. its president
says:
"We expect to make our organiza"
tion one Of the strongest boosting clubs
in LOS Angeles This will be one OF
the features of the corporation. How
ever. our chief work will be tho up"
building Of north-end territory. We
buy property, erect buildings Of all
descriptions, build bridges and do every
thing possible to enhance the value OF
real estate in the north end of the
city,
The field Of operations is so extensive
and the possibilities of profitable in
vestment so great that 1T is confidently
hoped 10 increase the capital stock to
S5,000.000 within the next year.
Many Of the stockholders in the Los
Angeles company are large property
owners in other parts of the city also,
but they realize the necessity of re-
deeming the long neglected "north
end' from its lethargic condition: also
the expediency of grouping together all
city, county and federal buildings as
a necessary convenience TO residents OF
Greater Los Angeles, soon to extend
from the mountains TO the sea
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
SHORTAGE PREDICTED
IN FARM MACHINERY

4 reported shortage in the supply OF
harvesting machinery in the United
States this year is causing comment
among dealers in those lines IN Salt Lake
and through Utah. The dealers. in turn
are urging the farmers TO decide early
in the season whether they will require
additional mowers and binders this year
or not.
Difficulty was experienced in the in
tcrmountaln country last year because
orders were deferred until the last mo-
mnt and then the farmers found that
the dealers had not laid In a sufficient
stock to supply the demand when sum
mer was at hand. and IL was impossi
bic 20 get more machinery from the east
In time.
George r. OdeD. general manager Of
the Consolidated Wagon and Machine
company. says that the information that
has como 10 Ills company Is that all
over America there is a heavy demand
for harvesting machinery, owing To the
fact that bounteous crops are very gem
orally forecasted, He further points out
that in "A month or six weeks the time
for cutting lucern In Utah Will have
arrived. and that even now the first
cutting Is I'm progress in Washington
county, He urges that farmers look over
their implements now and decide whether
the old ones Will do for another season
or whether new ones viii be required
before the season ends.
In this connection a letter from the
Harvester trust TO a resident of Salt
Lake Is quoted as follows
we have every reason 10 believe that
ers and mowers. and that. in the courae
OF two weeks, II will be impossible Ia
make prompt shipment Of these ma
| chimes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
SIDEWALKS FOR
IDLEWILD ADDITION
will be started Monday on 5000

will be started Monday on 5000
new cement sidewalks in Idle
Idition. on the southeast bench,
|1g 10 a. n. Humphrles. owner of
DiSion. Contracts were let for the
friday. and all necessary equip
on the ground now. The walks
IN continua ton OF the three miles
Moot walks which were laid last
and fall. The work will be hur-
rapidly as possible. and will be
lary To the laying OF curbing and
,Ing Of many other improvements
I'LL be done in the course of the
* weeks. AS soon as The city
\ Extended TO the addition, which
1early In the summer, shade trees
planted and the erection Of
,tll be in order Mr., Humphries
)out thirty of the buyers have
ID their desire TO build as soon
n Is furnished. Mr.. Humphries
:, that during last week he sold
,4 and says he expects 20 close
4 as many more deals today. Ar
knts have been made for the Wis
I the addition by several parties,
x four men from Pueblo. They
Arestcd in Salt Lake and intend
inc buying before tinuing their
ihomeward. While in Los Ange-
ntly they bought a large number
In one Of the popular suburban
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
'LDERS BUSY IN
SOUTHEAST TRACT
. Started on Twelve New
les and More Are to Fol
low Soon.

s.ast fiftv, and possibly one hun"
Iouses To be built this summer;
ireadv started on twelve of them;
I start on eight more right away
xipns having been selected-that
jmcthing of the story of the hlm-
.thards Building company
company plans TO build at least
ndred houses in Highland Park,
.r;t has not been definitely dc:
hat work is TO start on al OIL
his wear. The building. restrlc"
IN Highland Park require that
I,ouses shall cost $500 TO $4,000,
mr. 70 location. Thus far the
selected by the company Will
cost from $4,000 TO $1,000 or,
K Tbe houses arc all to be OF
and containing from FIVE to sew
ms and strictly modern. The
q cost of each house to the com
lfberefore, will probably average
$4,000. One hundred of these
an expenditure of S300,O0O,
with n very few exceptions,
build any business block on Main
materials of the houses to be
" the company will be varied
4 mottled brick. pressed brick,
IA white. and fire brick. There
I anywhere up to a dozen or so
e houses. Details of ornamental"
in be varied on these, and tho
! the houses will differ. The di-
7 in which the houses face, when
lar design. will be varied, also,
There will be no monotony about
uctures erected by the building
ddition the company will erect
I the houses in accordance with
ions furnished by those who
.em built. Which is to say, that
the houses are practically sold
nee. Two such houses are now
way, and negotiations for more
ding.
planting for the season is about
ed on the tract, inasmuch as
! weather forbids further opera
= this line. Street grading is GO
apace, and parts of the addition
I'm be ready for the cement con
llwho has the job TO come in. In
intime the owners report a heavy
lIIlots in the addition