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

rHry ARE HERE. AND MOVING
fast: S. each for four-passenger, fu ll
bolted swing: 81 for same 20 9 SYN
two passengers. io"ELL ptHo''''
6o2 Il. Broad ST.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-05
LAWN SWINGS.

THEY ARE HERE, AND MOVING
fast; S. each for four passenger, IVY
bolted swing; 81 l f1r u sane ar 20 pP n91a
K two passengers: HpWElA' btsoo''
zoe II. Broad 81,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-05
Dersnnals.

nfCHMOND Refusing COMPANY,
17Os East Cary Street. City Cont:ae'
ters. Dead animals removed at once
'Phone Monroe 302T. Buyers OF tai
lou and homes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-05

WANTED, GIRLS TO OPERATE
sewing machines run by power; neat,
clean work: experienced hands pre-
ferred beginners paid while learn,
ing: experienced hands make 5000
wages Apply at office MlLLHlSEh
BAG CO.. $500 williamsburg Avenue
Fulton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-05

WANTED. 4 REGISTERED ASSIST
= ant druggist: give references and
salary expected. Address Box 3si,
fredericksburg, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-05

II certify that the bond required bT
ma above decree of the special conf
missloners has been duly !. gwen as,p oh \
~ rs,,ra 5r,ayi,i Meade White and Henry "a
Rielw. four of the above special cont
missioners ,ttx .nth aay,
or ApfN, c ,1qA q. sAyIF.LE, Clerk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-05

WANTED BY YOUNG MAN. POSI-
ton as nurse. tkrec years expert :
ence in hospital and sanatoriuIil
nursing; can give hes; of references.
Address u io2, care Times Dispatcn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-05
Zeal estate for Gellt.

FOR RENT. HANDSOMELY FUR
nished eight-room residence; aeiect
location Lee District; convenient 10
car line. moderate terms. Address
F 1875. care Times Dispatch.
FOR SALE OR RENT. wILLOUGHBY
Spit bungalow. seven rooms, Sew
cnth Street; good condition. COM
pIetely furnished. If rented require
careful tenant; cool breezcs: no mos
quitoes. Apply ROBERT TAPLEf,
Tapley. Norfolk, Va.
COME TO THE MoUNTAISs.-PA
dtge Cottage for rent. furnished
eight rooms, naiIs, porch. Apply
DINwIDDTE BROS. Greenwood. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-05
opTlclAN.

ALL KINDS. SC TO aoc PER FOOT.
Sac us before buying. Our line Ia
4 ris.ht tHOWELIa tRRQS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-05

iI1I,5E AND MATTRESSES,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-05

WANTED, CYLINDER PRESS FEED
er. steady work. A. S, KRATa co.
Second and Decatur SITS, Washington
Ward.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-05

WANTED. TWO GOOD BARRIERS.
Apply 136 West Broad Street.
WANTED. FIRST CLASS PLAsTERER
at once. Call Madison 3757-J.
WANTED, BOYS OVER u YEARS.
Apply POHLIG BROS. Twenty fifth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-05

PERSONS SUFFERING FROM IN
growing toe nails can be cured by
nv invention or have their money
refunded: price, one dollar. THOS.
]. YOUNGLOVE. 112 S. Jefferson ST.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-05
BnarnLnq.


:sbnarbltIg.
PRfvfArE # AAfILT. WITH No diff.
dren, would like four gentlemen
boarders; all convenlences refer,
ences exchanged: terms. IS per week.
Phone Madison b71b.
WANTED, GENTLEMEN BOARpERs
for front room; centrally located,
reasonable rates. 522 North Seventh
Street.
Il COMFORTABLY FURNISHED ROOM
" for rent, with excellent table board;
reasonable rates. 1QA North Fifth
WANTED, BOARDERS FOR DESIR-
able rooms. Apply MRS. MILLER,
723 w. Main.
ROOMS, WITH BOARD. MRS SMITH.
s3p1 II. Grace.
Y WANTED, RnAaIoE;RS FOR ryY NICE
raoms; also table boaraers Apply
10a last Graea Streey, fss
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-30
NEWS FROM MISSOURI
To Enlarge tuberculosis sanitarium.

So successful has been the work OF
tho Missouri State Sanitarium for In
cipient tuberculosis cases, at Mount
Vernon, that plans have been drawn.
for an addition which will dodble the
capacity of the institution. The new
buildings will include an infirmary
where cases will be treated which are
too far advanced to be admitted to-
the villas. Charles Lawson, former
ly of Carthage, is treasurer OF the
institution and reports 1t in a very
flourishing condition. He states that a
great many patients are permanently
cured; especially those who come
to the sanitarium before the disease,
has developed to an advanced stage.
A great many patients from many
parts of the state are being treated
there. Situated on "Chigger HILL"
quarter of mile out of Mount Vernon
the buildings of the sanitarium form
a small community of their own. The
administration building, recently fin
ished, Is the central structure. 1t is
fianked by the medical wing and the
domestic wing. Two villas, one for
men and the other for women, will
soon be added Each villa Is one
story high and accommodates thirty
five patients. A laundry, power
house and refrigerating plant have
been built recently. Most satisfactory
results have been achieved at the san
itarium. The ordinary case of incipi-
ent character is cured in six months.
A few are sent away cured in less.
time. The institution was founded in,
1907.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-30
ANNOUNCEMENT FAILS TO STATE
WHETHER HE WILL REFUSE
TO RUN FOR GOVERNOR.
PREFERS TO FINISH TERM
Statement, in Form of Letter to Chair
man Dick, Emphasizes That tie
Feels No Moral Obligation to
Continue as Executive.

New York.-Mayor Gaynor issued,
for the first time, formal statement
saying he is not a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for governor.
Nowhere in the statement does the
mayor say, however, what course he
viii pursue in the event the nomina-
tion is thrust upon him.
He indicates that he prefers to serve
his full term as mayor, but at the
same time he emphasizes that he
feels no moral obligation to do so. The
statement, in the form of letter to
John A. Dix, chairman of the Demo-
cratic state committee, in part, fol-
lows:
Il have further considered the mat
ter, as you requested when you called
on me here with Mr.. Mack last
Wednesday, but can only reiterate to
you that l am not candidate for
nomination for governor.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-30
WRECK VICTIMS REMOVED
Motorman Was Going to Quit Because
Of Great ponsibIity-Travei
Is Affected.

Upton, Ind.-Six bodies, the VIC,
tins of the interurban wreck here,
were taken to their homes for burial.
The wreck, following closely on the
Kingsland disaster in whics Al lives
were lost, put damper on interurban
traffic out of this city. Excursion cars
which usually are crowded, carried
few passengers.
Joseph Baker, motorman on the linn
tied car, who was killed, it was said,
had announced his intention to quit
the road in short time and go to
farming. He declared the RESPONSE
bility was too great 1t is said many
of the employees had resigned within
the last few weeks for the same rea-
son, and now it is said more will fol-
low
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-30
RIVALRY IN AERoPLANEs.

The feat OF J. Armstrong Drexel In
breaking the record for altitude at.
tained by any heavier.than.air ma
chine was accomplished recently In
England with q French monoplane.
and has. as consequence. served to
Increase the rivalry between tie mono
plane and biplane. the two types OF
heavier-than-air machines. While for
the moment the moncplane has the
record for altitude. the biplane has
captured many other records, among
others that for long-distance travelins
says New Orleans Picayune. So far,
then, no very definite data has been
developed to prove the superiority OF
either type over the other. The mono
plane seems the more graceful Of the
two machines, as It more nearly re.
sembles a bird in flight; but, on the
other hand. the biplane appears the
stronger, because of its truss" con-
struction, and the steadier because Of
its greater spread of planes. Ameri.
cans will naturally favor biplane.
because 1t is more typically an Ameri-
can development. as It has reached
It's present success largely through the
iabors of the Wright brothers. The
rivalry between the two types of heav-
ter-than-air machines will, therefore,
continue until one or the other has
demonstrated conspicuous superiority,
or both have given place to some new.
er type, which fulfils all requirements
more successfully.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-30
LAYS OUT PROGRAM FOR CABi-
NET, WHO WILL BE GUESTS
AT WHITE HOUSE.
DISCUSS ECONOMIC TOPICS
Every Hour Of Each Day Has Appoint
ed Place in White House Caien-
dar--Judicial Appointments
Are on the Program.

Washington, D. C.-After hav
ing spent four days among old friends
and relatives in Cincinnati, every min
ute Of which he seemed to enjoy,
President Taft returned to Washing
ton to plunge into week of hard
work with his cabinet.
Mr.. Taft will remain at the White
House until next Saturday. During
the week he will have all the men,
bers Of his cabinet except Secretary
of War Dickinson as his guests at the
executive mansion, and, although for
NAL sessions will be held only during
the forenoon, the presidents consulta-
tions with his advisers will be almost
continuous.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-30
YATES SHOOTS A WOMAN
DETROIT BUSINESS MAN ENDS
LIFE BY STRANGLlNG.
Day of Automobile Rides and
Visits to Wlnerooms.

Cleveland, Ohio.-A man believed
to be Burton w. Yates, a Detroit
business man, committed suicide
by hanging in the county Jail, an hour
after he had been lodged there for
shooting a woman identified as Mrs.
Fred Singer of Cleveland, formerly OF
Detroit, in roadhouse at Rocky
river.
Left alone in the "bullpen" of the
jail while commitment papers were
made out, Yates hurried into the
washroom, tied handkerchief around
his neck, attached it to an iron bar
and strangled himself. When the
guards returned they found him dead.
The woman was taken to hospital
in a taxicab, which the man thought
to be Yates summoned to the road
house. She probably will live.
The shooting followed a day of au-
tomobile rides and visits to wine
rooms. The couple arrived at the
roadhouse shortly after midnight
Mrs. Singer was identified through
her attorney, Frank Billman, who
stated that she had come to Cleveland
from Detroit two weeks ago in order
to escape Yates.
Admission to Mrs. Singers room at
the hospital has been denied. Until
she is able to talk the causes that led
to the shooting will remain mys
terry
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-30
BRYAN BOLTS DAHLMAN
Announces He Cannot Support Old
Friend on Account of Stand on
Liquor Question:.

Lincoln. Nebraska.-In a state
ment in which he declares that the
crusade which he feels impelled to
wage against the liquor interests of
the state and nation overshadows a
personal and political friendship of 20
years. William j. Bryan announced he
had bolted the head of the Democratic
state ticket in Nebraska and would
not support James C. Dahlman for
governor.
Mr.. Bryan says he regrets that he
Is compelled to take the stand he does
his first departure from political
regularity-but says he feels it his
duty to do SO because of the position
taken by the Democratic nominee on
the liquor question.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-30
"Hobos" Discuss Prohibition.

A discussion of prohibition by men.
bers of the Brotherhood Welfare AS
sociation at st. Louis, better known as;
"How's Hobos,' brought forth num-
ber of unique ideas on the disposition,
of the liquor problem. Chairman James;
Eads How declared the temperance
problem was essentially problem for
the unemployed man, and asked that.
his hearers take up its solution as
one of the peculiar duties" Of their
class. Mr.. How had barely finished
his remarks before one of the rank
and file, speaking with a strong Teu
tonic accent, declared the solution lay
in the removal of the tax on the manu-.
moved" he declared "whiskey and beer
would be sold so cheap that the drunk
ard could drink enough to kill himself
and we would be rid of his kind. You,
could get a gallon of whiskey for II
cents, keg of beer for 23 cents and
it would sell at the saloons for / cent
glass" How declared that the tenn
perance problem became peculiarly a
problem Of the great drifting body OF
unemployed, because considerable
portion of their earnings went across
the bars Of the lower class saloons.
This Is especially true Of the Ameri
can-born laborer, he said, as the for
eigners drink with more judgment.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-30

At moving picture show in upper
Broadway, says the New York Trib-
une, a man who had three children
with him found a hat of magnificent
proportions in front of him source
of some annoyance. Between pictures
he drew from his pocket and read,
loud enough for the wearer of the hat
to hear, the account of Bow street
magistrates decision against the big
hat In London. The woman for whom
It was intended heard and saw the
point, but failed to take the hint. She
turned deliberately about and said:
This is not England, but free coun'
try. I'd like to see any one make me
take off my hat" And then she walk
ed out.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-30

Leaves from a volume that ante
dates history" are said to have been
discovered Possibly this is a sort of
literary Cardiff giant, which will be
remembered as having been supposed
to antedate almost everything, but
really was antedated by very clever
fakir. A message that cannot be read.
from a source that cannot be identi-
fed, naturally is looked upon with sus.
picion. Maybe it will turn out to be
a primitive effort in the direction Of
Esperanto.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-30
No Intention of ResignIng.

Secretary Ballinger is in a cheerful
frame of mind. He denied for the
thousandth time the reports of his
contemplated resignation. He also
denied story telegraphed from Spo-
kane that he had discovered fresh land
frauds in Alaska and was shortly to
make an exposure.
Il have not changed my mind. and
entertain no more idea of resigning
than l did when gave out my state
ments in the west" the secretary said.
The secretary made it clear that he
will rely on the majority report of the
Ballinger-Pinchot investigating COM
mittee to vindicate his administration
of the interior department, and he
feels no obligation to withdraw from
the public service on account Of the
criticisms contained in the minority
report.
The storm of criticism which has
been directed against him does not ap-
pear to have given him any physical
discomfort.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-30
WALSH'S FREEDOM SOUGHT
Appeal for Pardon for Former Chicago
Banker Is Filed at Washington
Death Declared Imminent.

Washington, d. CA formal pc
tition to the president asking for a
pardon for John R. Walsh, the former
Chicago banker, who is serving his
sentence in the federal prison at Fort
Leavenworth for completely in wreck.
ing the bank, was filed with the de-
partment Of justice.
Walsh is 73 years old, and the main
motive in the appeal to President Taft
is based on the prisoners falling
health. He is reported as suffering
from acute heart disease and physi.
clans affirm in the petition he is likely
to die at any moment.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-30
Warrensburs Wants Stone.

At a meeting of the Commercial,
club a committee was appointed to re.
quest the government to substitute
Warrensburg sandstone instead of
brick in the construction of the new
$65,000 government building to be
erected there. 1t is asserted that
sandstone can be used at q less cost
and that it's use will make a hand
somer building. The supervising archi--
tect was notified by wire of the clubs.
action and long petition of 1,00c
signers was sent to Washington.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-30

the rule of the Romanoffs is to be
celebrated by the czar in 1918, and it
As expected that one feature of the
celebration will be amnesty to polite
al offenders-not only amnesty to the
extent of setting them free from i'm
prisonment, but to the extent of re.
storing their political rights. This
will be a good act on the part of the
czar, but three years is long time for
the political prisoners to wait for it
were unjustly condemned.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-30
J. A. TAWNEY is DEFEATED
Opponent Is Sidney Anderson, Young
Insurgent Attorney, Who Makes
Whirlwind Campaign.

st. Paul, Minnesota.-Primaries for
the nomination of candidates for
congress, legislature and county Of
fees were held throughout Minnesota.
Interest centers in the First district,
and scattering returns indicate the
defeat of Congressman ]. A. Tawney
by small margin by Sydney Ander-
son, young attorney of Lanesboro
and progressive. Anderson carried
Albert Lea by 800 and Freeborn coun
ty by 800.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-30
Made No Agreement.

This must have been well known
all along, for have written it to many
people during the last six months.
am not influenced in my course by as
sertions made here and there that l
made an agreement or compact during
the mayoralty campaign to serve out
the four years if elected. These false
assertions are made by persons who
opposed me and voted against me and
would do so again. l made no such
agreement, and if / had made a pledge
that could net prevent the voters from
electing me to some other office"
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-30
VETS LOSE SIX COUNTIES
Thirteen in Arkansas Vote for Liquor
According to Official Returns
Just Compiled.

Little Rock, Ark.-The official re.
turns from the recent state election
are in and the results, as declared by
Secretary of State Ludwig, show that
the "wets" lost six counties in the
state.
The following counties voted for
liquor license: Chicot, Cross, Desha,
Fulton, Garland. Jefferson, Lee, Lin
coin, Philips Poinsett Prairie, Pu-
laski, Sebastian.
Two years ago the number of wet
counties was 10.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-30
American League.
FATAL WRECK IN KANSAS
Into Ditch Caused by Washout
Near Clayton.

Clayton, Kas.-Sixteen passengers
lost their lives and 13 others suffered
injuries in the wreck two miles from
Clayton, of westbound Rock Island
train, due in Denver at S:25, from
Kansas City.
The known dead:
F. Pitckenbaugh, Goodland, Kan,
engineer.
A. v. Huffman, Kansas City, bag
gageman.
j. w. Usher, Denver, conductor.
William Mills, fireman, Goodland,
Kan.
John Sloop, Boyle, Kan.
w. E. Shively, Agra, Kan.
Gilbert M. Yams, Fullerton, Neb.
Eight bodies, unidentified.
The wreck occurred at a "fill," II
thousand feet of which had been
washed out by cloudburst.
The rear end of the smoker re-
mained tilted on the earth bank, and
the chair car ripped its way into the
smoker, smashing it. to pieces and
killing or injuring many passengers.
To the coolness and quick wit of
Engineer Pickinbaugh, who lost his
life, is attributed the saving of the
lives of those who did escape, num-
bering hundred or more. Examina-
tion of the engine and air brakes
shows that he had reversed the lever
and set the air brakes in an endeavor
to stop the train.
None of the injured are in serious
condition, and it is reported that all
will be able to leave for their homes
in few days.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-30
GIRLS BODY IN CELLAR
With Throat Cut From Ear to Ear,
Corpse Is Found in Deserted
House.

Goderich, Ont.-The nutilated body
Of Miss Elizabeth Anderson, 16 years
old, was found in the cellar of de.
serted house on the outskirts of town
by her father and a party Of search
crs
Her throat was cut frcm ear to ear
with an axe. A short time before the
girl disappeared she was seen talking
to strange man. The police and the
local authorities, augmented by q
large posse, are searching the woods
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-30
Missouri Mules In Demand.

Mules and donkeys are In demand.
In South Africa, according to George.
L. Foster, American vice consul al
Cape Town. who. in report to the
Department of Commerce and Labor
gives as the reason the spread OF east
coast fever among cattle and farm OK
en-, North American mules, he says,
are most suitable for the work 10
South Africa, those from Missouri be-
ing preferred. AS much as 5000 for b
span can be obtained. he adds. for
large high grade mules, suitable for
municipal work.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-30
FINED FOR SHOWING BABES
Doctor and Wife, Convicted of Ex.
posing Incubator Infants.
Assessed S244.

Louisville, Ky.--.Dr. Douglass Sny.
der and wife were convicted of hav-
ing exposed infants In an incubator
show at the state fair SO carelessly
that they died. DR.. Snyder was fined
$45 for exhibiting infants for gain.
and his wife was fined 50 and the
costs.
The cases. charging wilfully injur-
ing infants, were dismissed. DR.. Sny-
der paid the fines and costs, which
totaled $244.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-30
ROBS NATIONAL LIBRARY
Naples Police Arrest Collector With
200 Rare Volumes in His
Possession.

Rome. Italy.-The Naples police
have arrested Professor Zaniboni, who
was found in possession of 200 rare
books belonging to the National libra
ry. Over 100 volumes have been
missed from other Libraries in Naples,
many being rare editions and very
valuable.
1t is suspected that the professor
las succeeded in smuggling the books
abroad.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-30
Scholarship Is Awarded.

Eelwin Collins Of Harrisonville, was
announced at the University of Mis-
souri, as winner of the scholarship in:
American citizenship offered b ythe.
Society of the Colonial Danes of Am.
erica. 1t includes, also, 5000 in cash
for two years and an obligation tc-
take at least three full courses in
American history.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-30
RATE INCREASES STAYED
The Interstate Commerce Commission
Rules That Raises Must Be Post
poned-Jan. 5 Is Date Set.

Washington, d. Can order issued
by the Interstate Commerce commits
sion prohibits the railroads of the
middle west putting into effect the
proposed increase in rates until jan
uary 8.
The ruling affects about 40 railroads
and is of direct concern to practically
all of the railroads centering in st.
Louis and Chicago.
Thousands of dollars will be saved
to the shippers in freight rates from
November / to January S.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-30
Two New Publications.

Within a few days Kansas City will
be the home OF two publications deal
ing with the statewide prohibitions
proposition that will be submitted to-
Missouri voters at the November cleo
ton. Judge William H. Wallace Will
publish weekly newspaper. in the In
terest Of prohibition, and there will
be a monthly magazine devoted to-
anti-prohibition of which w. Bob Hol-.
land, formerly of the st. Louis Post
Nispatch, will be editor.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-30
Receiver Appointed.

Chicago. Ill.-The West Pullman
car works, which is alleged to
have profited to the extent of $500, 900
In the alleged car repair conspiracy
against the Illinois Central, was
placed in the hands of receiver in
the United States district court. The
petition was filed by Thomas Hender-
son, q creditor
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-30
CRIPPEN HELD FOR CRIME
Jury Finds American Dentist Caused
Wife's Death and Tries Crime
For Murder. 4A5

London, Eng.-The coroner's fury
which has been investigating the al
legged murder of Belle Gilmore, the
actress. returned verdict declaring
that Mrs. Crippen came to her death
at the hands of her husband, DR.. H. H.
Crippen, the American doctor-dentist
The jury fixed the degree of the
crime as murder.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-30
Claims Hodv Of Robber

Alto Pass. nl.--J. A. Goowin of
Cairo identified the body Of a burglar
who was killed after being surprised
in the act of robbing the store of John
Fowley, as that of his brother, Philip
Goodwin Of Trenton, Aenn.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-30
LIE Ternn for wife SLAYER.

Ada, Ok.-H. @. Prentice Of Allen,
charged with killing his wife last
April. was convicted by jury and
his punishment fixed at life imprison-
ment. After shooting his wife he at
tempted suicide, but was disarmed.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-30
Fire Menaoes Two Towns.

Rockland. Tex.-Hundreds of acres
OF valuable pine forest, a number OF
farm houses and other property has
been destroyed and several villages
menaced by terrific forest fire which
has been burning several days