davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-16
JURORS WHOSE PAY is CUT
SEE CHANCE TO GET SQUARE
Won't Sc BIT Enthusiastic When
Circuit Judges Seek Renon1.
nation Next Spring

There Is Cneeg ora the hearts of The
nurerW,. p4omineu, LAWYERS who
have been considering lh, adUsabIir
uf letting ,heu frieud, draE them into
The plmar camual-n next spring Tor
the siN Republican, nominations %
circuit uG@e Sine q e cIcuit judge
car down thc- pay ul JURORS. ,hcTe has
been IA wall ftom the outer districts
The country districts az Wayne
county are very pie al the judges
states a man who ha been out IN the
township lately ihe ain is thai the
Judges got q salary increase fos Them
selves 0f S'nN0 each and then car
down he pas 20 the jurors by short
ening The time fot jury service each
Week
This feeling is said by The poll
tieians ta diminish he advantage
possessed by The judges INA seeking
denomination over their aspiring ri
walls IN 1905 every one OF The circuit
judges was renominated. and only one
lost IA the election i.lis being due tn
the big vote pollcd by Alfred } Mar
ply. which cur down The number OF
Republican judges hy one.
The judges nave always had pull
with he eX-jurul>. which gave them A
" liking acquaintance and o?Sdniza.
tioa right ar the start They NAY mot
taXe this next spring 20 me same ex-
tenn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-16

NEW NONh Fr lb in the lee
ure room % Christ Pres byterian
church. Avenue e and Forty second.
ST.. R.vonne. y j. the Calvin CLUB,
composed % prominent men of the
congregatioa prepared cooked and
served dinner while their wives,
mothers S. tors. daughters. auuis.
cousins and even mothers. in-law ap.
plaudeG
The men received many comph
meuts ON their work the dinner
was 10 ho,p the church debt fund.
the walters including thc pastor the
Rev HAIRY Nesbif wore white butch
car aprons and declined 60 receive
tips
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-16
COLD WAVE DUE TO
ARRIVE TON|GRT
Mercury Will Dip Close To Zero Marx
and Remain There, Rest
OF Week

The cold wave heralded several
d.Ss ago is scheduled 10 make Us
MI Lisan debut "Wednesday night,
wlen the mercury is expected TO dip
within five degrees OF the zero mark.
The prospects drv SAYS Observer Con
ger, that Our unWelcome guest Viii re
mtin all the rest ol the week.
The trigid area WAS central over
Montana wednesday mornins' ana
was extensive IN its scope. In the
Canadian northVes, the temperature
ranges from 2n 40 so below. and Is
below Is reported from the pakotas.
several lncalities ~ The staLe were
visited by SHOW Tuesday night In
Marquette the FAN WAS 20 inches,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-16
TO TEST COUNTING BOARD LAW
Council Takes Actor That viii Bring
Matter Into Court.

\ test of the validity OF the counting
board acT is 20 be- made through tla
medium OF tentative contract en-
tered into hy CITY clerk Nichols. as
secretary of The counting board. With
the manager of he Lisht Guard az
mory fo- the rent OF that place S5pt.
t. : AMI : ana Nov $. 9 AMI IT,. Tie
members OF the counting board believe
thai Jhar BODY shON L be abolished al,d
the counting OF votes done Ia tae
ooths The test az the law is eN
Dccted 20 result in is overthrow
The controller will disapproye OF tho
contract and tnen mandamus proceeG-
ings viii oe instituted TO bring the case
into court The council unanimous
approved the contract for $1,000 Tues
daY uight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-16
VILLAGE WANTS HUSBANDS
FOR IT'S % WIDOWS
Some Are Young, All Are Comely,
ana Many Are We'll Provided
~ a Financial way.

ALLENTOWN. Pa FeA is -rNhea
'he government census takers get
busy Ia The yillaSe OF TreNiertown,
L.ehizh county. tney Will find that
tvent,-eight az Ks residents are
widows As it's population is ahom
200 the proportion OF windows is yery
lavge
An interested citizen VINO is glad
he as neidh bachelor nor widow.
or. but q slaid married man. says thai
Some of the widows are young. all are
COCO looking ana most % Them ara
Well fixed financially
There are only eight widowers in
The village. aa5 Oh tle class known
l., the community a. bachelors taat IS.
u.su Who positively M NOT matr
monmHv nelnei th@re are only two
Thcre is gss-.1f having socia! 70
aet 1l the WINDOWS. .dowers and
bachelors ta her under the chap
erouaee - tav men and matrons Of the
population
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-16
wed Kiss and Part for Year.

BROCKTON Mass. Flb. lG-Ci;y
Clerk Packard OF this city married a
couple In his Office yesterday and no
sooner was the ceremony over than
the new lyWeds kissed and solemnly
promised each other 70 meet here one
year from today when they would bc
remarked b. q rabbi On the mar
riase license appeared the names OF
Joseph SwartsDerg Of this city as
bridegroom and Miss Lena MOskoyitz.
a milliuer OF New York City, rs bride
After the parting kiss che bride start
ed for the railway station 10 return
to New York, while Swartsberg went
home
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-16
SET MARRIED ON ROOF
OF A TALL BUILDING
Clergyman Tells Then Never To For
get the righ Plane On Which
They Started Welded Life.

bALlAS. Tex. Feb is More than
200 tret above lhe sidewalk upon the
The TON 90 the Practorian building,
James Vi Carlisle Of Waxahachie and
Miss Vera Bartee ot Dallas. we're
married by D~ Thornton Whaltng
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church
Ulon the conclusion of the cere-
mouy. Ee consolidated tile bride
groom and shaking The hand of the
bride. he urged them 10 remember ine
high plane upon which they had
started their married nfe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-16
Macbav evetem ceclaree pvldena

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE MactHr
companies the syndicate which con
trolls the Postal Telegraph and Come
merciai Gable lines. w.n yicld 90 Gee"
clamor that followed she annomcn
rnept that the American Telephone q
Telecranh CO. had secured control of
the Western Union TELEGRAPH 20 and
dispose OF the stock IN the Ameucaa'
company which is now held hy tbe
Mackay companies The net olrn.
ings ol he MaCkav cOmpauiCs fOT iec
ppef vcaJ. we're S3716 444 0f whh 10
amount S375SG67 was paid out 10 the
stockholders In dividends.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-16
Nine Years Goina Ahout z lnches.

WEST CHESTER, Pa. Feb It
Fully nine years ago Mrs. solomon
Hazard OF this borough ran a piecc
of q needle into her arm near tho
wrist and it disappeared under the
skim She has suffered pain az timcs
and the other day she experienced
pficking sensation in the end OF her
thumb Later the point appeared.
ana it IS gradually working itself on
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-16

Opponents Of th, usc OF concrete So.
floors in factories contend taat the
.foue.iika surface = injurious 10 The
feet and backs Of wOrEmen and lhas
the dust ground from the concrete
finds los way into aHd Injuries mae hiae
bearings
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-16
The - BeasHe BandeaH .

Here are some examples Of HE new
est OF new colfures worn IN Paris
The craze for fur has now reached
the hair. and bands OF il are worn hy
fashionable Farisians with iur-trim-
med gowns
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-04
This Section Starts New Year
With Clean Bill of Health.
MANY DEATHS REPORTED
Health Officer PIecker's' Report for
Month of December Shows That
There We're Nine Victims Of Heart
failure in the Country.

According TO the information con
tanned in the monthly report Of DIR
Waiter A. Picker. the health officer
Hampton. Phoebus and Elizabeth CIT!
county start the new year without
,'sving single contagious disease
case TO combat
The month of December was the
record btaker in the number CT white
deaths reported 10 the health officer
therc being 10 whites death and =
Colcred. making a total Of So. OF this
humber seven were white males. nine
white females. five coiored males and
eleven colored females.
OF the deaths reported in Decem-
Eer nine were due tC heart disease
two to apopleXy, three TO tuberculosis
% the lungs. four to pneumonia, two
10 seniiity. two TO bights disease and
one each tc congenial debility, acute
Dephritis. congestion of the lungs. I'M
known, typhoid fever, neuritis, mem
braneous Group. drowning.
The report also gives in the infor-
nation that in 1909 there were 500
deaths in the county, of which ZIG
were whites and 1877 colored. OF this
number 10 were white males, 81 white
females, SO colored males and los
colored females
During the past year there were POI
white births reported and iS4 colored
thus showing that the white pcpula-
ton is increasing. while the colcred is
decreasing The birth report is nc
fully complete
The hooks in the Office of the health
officer are are interesting. They show
that in the past year i5 deaths were
due to heart trouble. So 70 tuberculosis,
a to typhoid fever. three to diptheria,
and thee 10 whoOping cough.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-04
DEATH CT MRS. WORNOM.
She Wac We'll Known Woman in Po-
cuoeon District. In York County.

Mrs. Susan F. Vernon, relict OF the
I5te Mr.. Fuller Worncm, and a widely
Known woman in YcTk county, died
il her residence in Poquoson. at 40
O'Clock yesterday morning. at the ripe
old age OF so years. She had been
sick only three days with bronchial
pnuemc MIA
Mrs. W-rnom is survived by two
sons. MessTs. John G. Vernon and
W H. Mormon. and eleven grand
children Mr.. l.. H. HCgge. cashier
OF the Bank of P0luoson. whose father
died last Monday, is one OF the grand
children.
Funeral services will be held TO-
mcrrcw morning at II o'clock from
Emmaus Baptist church and the IN
torment will be made in Smiths bury
ing ground.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-04
TEACHERS As
interesting Program y
REGULAR

The Elizabeth CirI
ers' Association met
graded school yester-
: o'clock. Miss Man
chairman OF the pro
presided 4
The program consn
lessen in reading TAD
=. Gillian. OF the 4
ment Of the HamptS'
After the lesson Nj,
brief talk on Read
The program conf,
month win consist o.
the Phoebus graded
clair. o. SymeS-E.
MOsher, OF the High
The nexs meeting q
VII Re held at the
Monday. February ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-04
SONORA BAL
INMATE O
Wife of Fornl
Guatemala Bill
less at No
NEW ORLEANi

NEW ORLEANtl
From a palace wha
first lady OF the la
as 2 refugee--suctj
has oyertaken Sei4
y former presidentH
With an alruos4
ment CT her yisid
without means TO
Sencra Barrios kit|
lance at the Tource
house here New Yq
Her husband, jos
rios, was assassint
ago after his acce3
dency. Sonora Ba1
Europe, where she !
time. The fCrtune'
| herited from her 7
| pated through nj
those in charge OF
! of the Guatemala co
ed that If the wife 4
dent would return
live she would recel
that government &c
paid her husband
serted. she refused
: stated that $50 q y
! ner for a consider
consulate under ms
! President of Guatel
: malan government
expense OF the educ
f, daughter CT Barrios
, London.
Nine. Barrios, bel
! was Miss Algeria b
| Virginia, but it wa
| New York that she
rios and married b
"a years Old
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-04

CHARLOTTE. \. G.. ian. 5.--baxier
4 Wor.cn. q years cid secretary o.
= sunday school and prominent IN
church work. committed suicide ~
TbomssvDie near here. tbs moIniny-
~ hanging himself TO his oeaposL 70
motive Cor the deed - kooSu.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-04

Ira Anderson. a small negro 10y.
who attend the Whittier school, on the
county road. was painfully injured by
being hit by trolley car yesterday
morning He was attended by DR..
Harry y. Howe and DIR. George ".
HcAlGster.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-04
JUSTICE LURTo
Oath Aoninisterco g
Court ts<'


WASHINGTON. ~,
new associate justic,
y EuTton. 81 Tenne<
on the bench Of the \
the United States al
.he ccur; AZ high uQ1
Following tie real
tons commission cid
the cath u omrtwd
~ fbst Official heo
r distinguished arrarl
members Of co1Tt..
tie Bible. Mr.. Ek
scat on the cxtft 81
justice.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-04

The Phoebus tcwn council will
meet in the first session of 1910 to-
morrow evening. when the usual
routine business win be transacted
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-04

After a visit 10 Mr.. and Mrs Rich
ard J. Patrick. in Locut street. Ms;
Martha Cartwright has returned U
he, hcme in Elizabeth City. y. Z.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-04

Misses Louise Ferguson and Mario
Ferguson have returned 70 Farmvislf
10 resume their studies IN the state
Female Normal school.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-04
SOCIAL-PERSONAL.

Mr.. aud Mrs L. t. Gayle and III
tie son. on Norfolk, have reformed
hcme. sfIer a VISIT 20 Mr. and Mrs. D.
I. Jones, in King street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-04

Miss Rosa CnIsman, who spent the
holidays with her mother, Mis-. Mat
tie X. Chisman. in Marshall stree
left last evening tor New York &c
resume ner duties as teacher in a
female ccllege.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-04

Miss Mamie PIunkctt. who has
bcep visiting Nr. and MIS-. Harry 9.
parker. at sunse; VIA has returned
70 her home in Baltimore
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-04

NJ and Mrs. Crarles Raynor. OF
Passport. L. l.. are the guests Of Capt
and Mrs. Noah Raynor, in Melrose
avenue.
| Miss Eva Slaughter returned 10 the
Petersburg Female College yesterday,
after spending Christmas with her
pareuts. Mr. ana Mrs. r. f. Slaughter,
in Creek avenue.
Messrs. Philip r. Woodward and A.
! T. Ransone, Jr.. have returned To
Richmond 20 resume their strdies i'll
iRjcnmcnd College.
Mr.. Georse. SempIe, who has been
visiting his father, Major Edward A.
s. mple. in King street. left yesterday
for Richmond and Roanoke. where he
visit before returning TO Tis home IN
J New York.
! Miss Eta Here has -eturHed TO
Farmviile. after spending the holiday
seasou with her parents Mr.. and MIS-
John sH-pe, IN Lee street.
Hampton Chapter. Daughters of the
american Revolution, sill meet to
lmcrrcw afternoon with Mrs Samuci
III. Addison. in Linden avenue
The Wcman's Christian Temperance
Union win hold it's regular monthly
injecting in the Young Mems Chris
titan Association this afternoon at ,
lc'clock-
Mr.. and Mrs. W. .. l.. TalIaferro re-
turned yesterday frcm visit to ciou-
icester county.
Mr.. Moncurc Hope, who has been
depending Christmas with his parents.
Officer and Mrs. z d. Hope. in Carey
lstreet, left yesterday Tor Lexington 10
lresune is studies at Washington ana
Lee University.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Lee and children.
ivbc spent last week in Petersburg,
thsyc returned to their home in East
Hampton.
Miss Mary sayrc has returned to
Philadelphia. after visiting her broth
srs. Nsssrs. Sarauei Sayre and Charles
K Sayre here.
Miss Mamie PIunkett. who has
lbcen visiting Nr. and MIS-. Harry g.
parker. at sunset villa. has returned
70 her home in baltimore
Misses Louise Ferguson and Marie
Ferguson have returned 70 Farmvi''c
- .s,.ff.a ia, Tho State
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-04

Miss Mary Sayrc has returned {
Philadelphia. after visiting her broth
srs. NsSsrs. Sarauei Sayre and Charle'
K Sayre here.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Lee and children
who spent Izst week in Petersburg
have returned to their home in Ess
Hampton.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-04

NJ. and Mrs. Crarles Raynor. OF
Passport. L. l.. are the guests OF Capt
and Mrs. Noah Raynor, in Melrose
avenue.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-04

Miss Eva Slaughter returned 10 the
Petersburg Female College yesterday
after spending Christmas with hei
parents. Mr.. ana Mrs. r. +. Slaughter
in Creek avenue.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-04

Mr.. Moncure Hope, who has beer
spending Christmas with his parents
Officer and Mrs. Y. d. Hope. in Care,
street, left yesterday for Lexington e
resume is studies al Washington ans
Lee University.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18
MONTAGUE FOR FREE
POLITICAL THOUGHT
Former Governor Speaks at Luncheon-Guests
Refer to Confederate Building Formerly on
Site of New Post-Office-H. K. Pollard
Last Surviving Private Soldier.

the Richmond people for many courte-
sizes, especially expressing his thanks
to Meridian Lodge and its master tor
their services in laying the corner
stone, AS a Baltiinorean, he said. he
could appreciate certain welcome
given stranger in Richmond and only
to be found here. I'VE try to be
hospitable in Baltimore" he said, but
try as we may we can't get over the
feeling that you do 1t Just little bet
ter in Richmond"
Governor Mann Speaks.
Governor Mann, who rose to respond
to the toast Virginia" produced gem
eral laughter in view of his known pro-
hibitlon leanings, by remarking that
every Governor of Virginia was sup
posed to have a speech on that subject
ION tap The Governor was especially
complimentary to Former Governor
Montague, for cutting short his re-
marks in the cold open air saying that
any man who has taste enough and
sense enough to speak but three min
utes under the circumstances, was GER
tain to have much behind that he didn't
say.
II shall not deliver my speech or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18

1t was representative gathering
which assembled at the Business Mems
club following the cornerstone cere-
monies. j. Henry Miller contractor
for the building, was host of the oc-
casion, and his request the marshal OF
the day, Worshipful Master Frank w.
Cunningham, presided at the luncheon
tables set in the big dining room OF
the CUB.
At the speakers table were Governor
William H. Mann, former Governor An.
drew Jackson Montague, Judge j. g.
Pritchard, DR.. w. 7. Mathews ana
Mayor D. C. Richardson. other guests
included judges of the Federal ana
state courts, officers of the customs
and revenue and postal service IN Rich
mond. MEMBERS of the State and city
government, we'll known business men,
contractors, engineers and others.
An hour of pleasant social inter-
course over cigars was enjoyed in the
club parlors before luncheon was an
nounced.
Captain Cunningham presented as the
FIRST speaker, tie host OF the occasion,
Contractor Miller, who brieny thanked
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18

Virginia. continued Governor Mann,
Sin view of the examples of crisp, short
speeches set by Governor Montague
and Mr. Miller I don't even know the
meaning of that technical term 'on
tap 1 inadvertently used. But 1 call
your attention to the part Virginia has
taken in making this country. If we
take out of it's history the part Vir-
ginia has OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES has been
wrought by her men and women-we
leave the rlerest skeleton. But Vir-
ginia is not content to rest on what
she has accomplished. 1t is live State,
gathering strength from the genera
tions which have preceded, and pro-
poses to be O greater State and a
grander. 1t takes as much time and
energy to mark time as TO march. Let
us take hold and go forward together"
Governor Montngue's Remarks.
Former Governor Montague respond
cd to the toast THE United States OF
America, congratulating Richmond
on the monument being erected here
by the funds of the Federal govern
ment.
Your new building is situated on a
historic spot" no said. 1T succeeds a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18

Courts was made from the old struc-
ture to the temporary post-of'ice at
Seventh and Franklin. Early in the
present year the task of demolition
was begun. Day by day the component
parts of the old building and of the adj
Joining Shafer Building, which had
been purchased by the government to
gain additional ground, were torn
apart and carried away. Those who
saw the progress OF tho work day by
day, week by week, month by month,
were more and more impressed with It's
Much Digging.
When the buildings had been remov-
ed, there came the excavation. Scores
of negroes and dozens of mules were
engaged In taking dirt away from the
scene. Picks were piled, and drivers
OF mules shouted their commands from
dawn until dark. Much night worn
was done. for the contractor makes 1t
his boast that he never exceeds time
limit.
More than once the trenches were
and a little engine puffed for
many hours in pumping away the
water. The concrete mixing and lay
ing followed, and this part of the work
Of laying the foundation has been but
recently completed. /
Now however the big steel beams
ire raising their heads in the air, CIV
ng promise of the size of the building |
hat is to be.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18
officers Elected and Installed.
Snhcial to Thn Tim -nisnn tch

Eureka Mills, Va. December 17.-As
stated communication of st. Joints
Lodge, No. IN held last night. the
following officers for the ensuing year
were elected and installed: Arthur T.,
ton, senior warden; A. w. Donald,
junior warden; Right Worshipful A. j.
Terry, treasurer Charles M Hutche-
son, secretarGyi G a. Hoy senior dea-
con; L. III. thompson, junior deacon,
and T.. w, Griffith, stewards.
Revs. Leonard Cox and r, Il. NIcNair
were appointed chaplains OF the lodge.
=. G.. Darlington, T, j. Watkins and n.
II. Gibbs Were elected alternates to
the master and wardens, respectively,
to the grand lodge
The lodge. Will have banquet on
st. Johns night December ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18

oil amid the singing of the member.
OF the lodge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18
Magnificent Dis
Fine China

We are confident that there has never been
shown in Richmond SO large, SO varied and SO
beautiful an assortment of fine China as we
are offering. The most beautiful designs are
shown in pieces and sets of every character.
We think you will agree with us on inspection
that no other establishment offers anything ap-
preaching the variety and beauty of our display
We are specialistsNin China. Quite naturally,
we are able to buy to better advantage and to
sell at lower figures than those to whom China
DON'T FAIL TO SEE OUR SPECIAL G.
AND CHINA ON OUR 25c, SOC AND 81. 90
ANOTHER SPECIAL HOLIDAY INDU
will allow 10 Per Cent. Discount on all CAS-
Our store, No. go East Broad Street will
during the week before Christmas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18
Exquisite Cut Glass

Ifyou will inspect the very Superior Cut Glass
we offer for your delectation you will find many
excellent gift suggestions. There is marked
excellence to our Cut Glass that Immediately
distinguishes it as apart from the ordinary and
above the commonplace. The designs are more
deeply cut, the crystals clearer, the patterns
more artistic and the general effectiveness more
striking. We have most beautiful showing Of
Cut Glass pieces that includes every concev-
able shape, size and article appropriate for holi
day and wedding gifts