davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-05-08
Col. Greene Buys
 $65,OOO Home

Col. W. c. Greene has purchased d palatisl home at Los Angeles paying 65,0o0 therefor. Mrs Greene and the five children viii move to Los Angeles shortly where the children will enter school.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-05-08
Cochise County
 School Statistics

There are 49 school districts in Cochise county with a total number of i66 teachers, who draw 6 total yearly salary of SIS. .3U7 .2o.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-05-08

The Tempe board oi trade will hold H' .-s lbsnquet May IA
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-05-08

&SW se Hsur kssses Dr Hobbe' spsragus Pills cure all s,dpey iii- ~s,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-08
z DEAD, z WILL
DIE OF injuries.
Fifty Shots Fired During Gang
Fight in New York
Cafe.

q
New York, October u Two men shot
and killed and two others so seriously
wounded that they will die, In gang
fight at ! O'Clock this morning In a
cafe at 32 West 'rwentyrelghth Street,
between Broadway and Sx:n Avenue
The police arrested fifteen men and
four women as witnesses. The namen
of the dead men are not known.
The shooting, 1t lis stated, was begun
by group Of men who ran into the
rear room of the cafe and began firing
at group Of man. and women gathered
at one of the tables The party evil.
IDENTIFY expected an attack, for the men
at the table immediately began to
shoot back at their assailants.
Shots Number FIFTY.
Fully fifty shots were fred, aud then
members of the attacking party fed
from the place and escaped.
When the police arrived they found
one man dead on the sidewalk, shot
through the head. and another dead
man was on the cafe floor
The wounded are James Howard and
Frank Benacals. The doctors at Belle
svue Hospital, where they were taken,
said they would probably die.
The police are thus far unable to
ascribe motive to the shooting other
than that 1t was gang fight The
cafe is run by Chick" Thicker, for
mcr prize fighter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-08
WILL
NAME CANDIDATE
FOR CONGRESS

want and had been clamoring for, an
other primary He believed that the
plan adopted was handicap to both
Mr.. Maynard and himself and favor
able to some third party, man who
didn't have the courage to enter the
first primary with him and Mr.. Maynard
and fight 1t out before the people. He
appealed to the committee to reconsider
their action and declare for a straight
primary, the Democratic way.
Mr.. West took exception to the
charge that his plan was in the inter-
ests of any one, and the liveliest kind
of tilt followed between the two men,
their friends crowding around to see
fair play. The chairman threatened
to have the room cleared before order
was partly restored. Mr.. Young later
again appealed for a consideration
and declaration for the open primary.
Feeling ran high. but finally, when an
effort was made to reconsider, 1t was
defeated by to 2, and the plans for
the election were completed. A pledge
was presented and adopted. to be print
ed on the ballot, In which all partici-
pating voters, without reservation,
pledge their honor to vote for the NOM
inee of the Suffolk convention. The
feeling here Tonight among the Young
faction Is that the plan will work TO
the disadvantage of their candidate
and to Mr.. Maynard and paves the way
for third candidate, or even an indie
pendent, who will not enter the prt-
mary. to be finally named through a
lcombination effected to defeat them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-08

a XXX, stnelr bullets striking the road
(way and adjacent buildings

yWay AND adjacent buildings.
I Conveht Stormed.
The attackers then withdrew for con-
scltatlon, Shortly they returned to the
attack, assailing the heavy doors OF
the convent with battering rams. When
THE doors yielded the soldiers and peo-
pie rushed in and searched every nook
and corner OF the edlfce, but not a
frilr WAS to be found. IT. is surnised
that they made their escape by UNDER
/ ground passages, where they are now
Hin hiding.
a Cabinet council was convened to-
day and discussed at length the
weighty questions surrounding the adj
ADMINISTRATION Of the affairs OF the ma
| ton. At its conclusion an official note
WIS issued declaring that the republic
was firmly established.
President Braga issued statement
To-day voicing the satisfaction OF the
government of the republic that the
departure of the royal family from Por-
tugal was carried out without any
|untoward incident. II said also that
military adhesions to the republic were
|sconstantly increasing.
f When the Duke of Oportos embarked
on the royal yacht at Cascaes he said:
i am Portuguese and hope to dio
gan Portugal.
The only remark attributed to the
Mother Queen, Amelie, was simply "au
l,evoir" This she addressed to lady
IN waiting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-08
SERGEANT is COMMENDED.
His Observation-Disclosures Prevented Serious

His Observation-Disclosures Prevented Serious
Accident nj Fort.
washington, October An accident
Wnlch possibly might have resulted In
death to many soldiers and great
damage to a gun at Fort H. g. Wright.
New York. was prevented by the re-
sourcefulness OF Sergeant III. L. Dea-
ton, hath Company, Coast Artillery
corps, according to army orders to-
The incident occurred June Is last
while the Seventeenth Company, Ma
tional Guard OF New York, ninth coast
artillery district. was attempting to
fire trial shot at battery Butter
field, at the fort. When No. 9 of the
gun detachment became entangled in
the lanyard SO as to render pre-
mature discharge OF the piece immi-
nent, Sergeant Deaton rushed between
the entangled man and the breach.
wrestling the lanyard from him and re-
leased the tension. The army orders
commend him for great presence Of
mind and coolness
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-08
south vital1x Concerned.

Atlanta Ga, October 7.-Gifford Pin
ehoL at the initial meeting Of the
Southern Conservation Congress, de-
clared that the South Is as vitality con-
cerned with the movement for the con-
servation of the nations natural re-
sources as Is any section OF the coun-
try, and he warned the Southerners
that the big corporations already were
actively working to secure a monop-
oily Of the resources OF this section.
Your waterpower resources here In
the South are 80 completely in the
hands of the Duke interests and OF
the General Electric interests" he said
that 1t will be almost impossible for
independents to break into the water
power market"
A bitter attack on New National
ISM by Amos L. Ponder, Of Louisiana.
was feature. He said this new theory
Of government would reduce sover--
eign States to mere procedures. and
supplanting of well-organized gov
eminent with unstable governments.
such as are to be found in South and
Central America"
DR.. C. Willard Hayes Chief Geologist
of the United States government. told
of the great mineral wealth Of the
Southeastern States. He laid special
stress upon utilization. because he re-
garded 1t as an essential feature OF a
form Of practical conservation.
ITO conserve resources for future
Interests Of the present generation.
said he, is not only unwise. but 1t
is wholly impracticable and visionary
Addresses were also made by Gov
ernor Wilson, of Kentucky: C. S. Bar
rett, of the Farmers Union and others.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-08
Remarkable Christmas
Present.

Among the CURIOUS Christmas presents
Of this year will be one for man Of ma,
tional reputation, which has been all year
in the making.
Way last January the present was
decided upon, and friend Of the promi-
nent gentleman requested the Burrellc
Press Clipping Bureau, Of New York,
to watch every paper in America, and
to take up every item which appeared
concerning the man.
The clipping bureau people followed
Instructions, and now present the history
, Of one year in the life of this espccia man.
The history ends Just after election,
and the 2o.642 newspaper items found
include everything fr,m a three-line edi-
toria! mention to tull-page illustrated
stories. These have been mounted on
1900 great sheets Of Irish linen paper
and bound into three massive volumes.
At the head OF each item is the name
and date Of paper clipped from, this in
formation having been put in with a
book typewriter, The words thus ill-
serted amount to 1882.
In actual time very strict record OF
which has been kept, the work has re-
quircd sixty-four working days through
out the year, and has kept in employment
during that time thirty people as readers.
clippers, sorters, mounters and binders.
Every newspaper Of Importance Is repre-
scented.
This is merely specimen Of some OF
the unique orders which get into the Bur.
nelle Bureau, for the extent to which
clippings are used by individuals and by
business concerns seems to be remarkable.
There are many people In private as
well as in public life who need press clip
pings and don't know it. It might bs
we'll for them to look up this man Bur-
relle, who is said to be 80 well known
that a letter simply addressed "Burrelle,
New York;. will reach him with no delay,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-08
LIBERIA IN PERIL.
Speakers Declare Great Powers Want

SPEAKERS Deciare Ircnt POWERS want
Country for It's Wealth.
Worcester. Mass, October Liberia
and its relations with the United
States were considered to-day at the
forenoon session of the conference
being held at Clark University. on the
Near East and Africa. Dynamic Fac
tors in the Lberian Situation" were
Ellis. for eight years secretary of the
American legation at Monrovia, LIZ
THE Contribution Of the Negro to
Human Civilization" was discussed by
Professor Alexander f. Chamberlain,
OF Clark University.
Emmett j. Scott. Of Tuskegee lnsti-
tute. Ala, who was a member OF the
commission recently sent by the United
States government to investigate con-
ditions in Liberia. recited some of the
observations of that commission in an
address on THE United States and
Liberia"
Mr.. Ellis and Mr. Scott both declared
that Liberia was in peril from the de-
sires OF the great powers to secure for
themselves the wealth that was found
in her natural resources. When most
of the countries of Africa were divided
among the powers the speakers said
that Liberia and Abyssinia escaped be-
cause 1t was not realized that they
contained much material wealth When
1T was discovered that Liberia abound
ed In valuable natural resources, Eng
| land. the speakers said, led in an er-
fort to secure part OF the country,
and France FASTENED to seize another
slice.
Mr. Ellis suggested that the United
| States. always the friend of the UNI
derdog," ought to intervene actively to
prevent partition of the negro re-
public
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-08
CHANGE IN SCHEDULE C. & O.
RAILWAY

Richmond. Va, October 6. 1910.
Effective Sunday, October 9th, train
cept Sunday for Hinton, w. Va, Will be
discontinued train leaving Richmond
$40 A. NJ, being daily to Charlottes.
VILE and daily except Sunday to Him
ton.
TrMn will leave Richmond via James
River line for Lynchburg. Lexington
and Clifton Forge 10 a. NJ. daily. In
stead of HAS A. NJ: train leaving
Richmond 5:15 P. M for Lynchburg.
daily except Sunday, instead Of daily.
James River line trains will reach
Richmond s:35 A. M. daily except Sun
day and Sis P. M. daily.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-08
RICHMOND WANTS TT.
Invites American bankers, Associate
a.

Invites American bankers Association
TO Meet Here.
Los Angeles. Cal. October IF. o.
Matts president of the First National
bank of Nashville Tenn. to-day was
elected president of the American
Bankers Association
William Livingston. president of the
Dime Savings Bank, OF Detroit. was
elected first .vice-president. The cleo
the convention
Invitations for the convention in
1911 We're presented from New Or
leans, Atlantic City. San Antonio and
richmond, but the selection was left
70 the executive council. decision
will not be reached until the council
meets In New York next May
The convention indorsed a plan to
hold an exposition in 1915, in COM
memoration OF the opening Of the Pan
ANA Canal. but no Endorsement of A
site was made
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-08

at which the action OF the commission
to-day will be formally ratified.
Igress to-day, the delegates visiting
the various penal and charitable insti-
tutions In and about Washington. Tho
congress has agreed upon the follow
Ing propositions to ha comprised In an
international code, to he adopted by
the next congress-
Incapacitles pronounced in ono coin-
try should be given effect In every
other; crimes and misdemeanors Of
which person guilty In one country
as touching conditional liberation
should be recognized In every other
country; a bureau for international ex-
change of criminal sentences.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-08
THEYsE STILL WAITING
Mnssachusctts Democrats Do Not Know
Who Candidate WIFI nc.

Boston. Mass, October 7.-Massachu-
setts Democrats We're still waiting to-
night for the announcement of a reg
ular nominee for Governor. At the con-
vention of Yesterday and early to-day,
Frederick w. Mansfield, of Boston. was
nominated as s,Ep-gap candidate.
with the understanding that he would
withdraw later to make way for 9
candidate to be chosen by a commit
tee. but Tonight the. leaders Of the
party We're all uncertain as to the iden-
Ftity of their next standard bearer. The
COMMITTEES OF four, appointed by the
convention gathered for a second time
this evening, but at its close was APP
parently no nearer the selection of a
candidate. than before The committee
adjourned until tomorrow.
Meanwhile Frederick W. Mansfield.
of Boston. and Clifton Loring, of Med
ford. have been settled upon as the
temporary candidates for Governor and
Lieutenant Governor. and their names
will be filed with the Secretary of State
tomorrow, the understanding being
that they will withdraw when the
committee settles upon who shall be
the regular candidates
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-08
VIII EolloY England.

Paris. october 1.-THE question OF
lie formal recognition Of the Portu-
.tese republic already is the subject
n exchange of views between the
wers. So far as France and Spain
4. concerned. 1t is understood. they
!, doubtedly will follow the lead Of
feat Britain, whose century-old ALL
ice with the Portuguese monarchs
ia her important commercial rela-
Ems give her a position Of pre-emi-
Int priority.
From the standpoint Of pure diplo-
Ecy, It is understood that France re-
IDS the flight OF Manuel from Portu-
u as the first great fact making pos
Vie the recognition OF the republic.
rec the flight per sc is considered q
1T Admission that he abandoned the
suggle to retain the crown. The In
tton here seems to be, to await the
tainty that the republic is securely
,nded. Advices received In France
! to the belief that for the present
people OF Portugal are likely to
I. ere to the republic proclaimed In
capital, and that the nation will
spared the harrors of civil war.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-08
AnnEsTnp IN NEW Yo,1s.
womnn Wanted In Cleveland on Lnr
cAnY Chnrnns L. IIcid

womnn Wanted In Cleveland on Lar.
cany Charges Is Held.
New York. October THE Brooklyn
police to-day arrested Josephine Frus.
clone, sought in Cleveland on charges
of having obtained quantities of goods
from merchants In a manner that
caused larceny charges to be filed.
The specific charge preferred Is the
larceny of 500 worth of jewelry from
Henry Rothbart. of Cleveland, but tho
police say that there were seven other
similar charges against the prisoner.
Three. trunkfuls of valuables supposed
to belong TO the woman were found
by the police. who said that other ar
rests were expected In connection with
the case The prisoner was held to
await requisition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-08
Name. strairht TICKET.

New York, October 1.-THE 1nde-
pendence League, which nominated
srnor and G William N r ReH Hearst psN for or LEU
tenant-Governor Wednesday night met
in convention again tonight and COM
pleted its ticket. a straight hide,
from top to bottom. The nonfinations
made tonight follow.
DR.. Thomas B. Scully, OF Rome for
Secretary OF State: Arnold B. Mcstay.
Of New York, for Comptroller; Or. WI.
State Treasurer: James A. Lee, of
Rockland county, for State Engineer.
and Robert Stewart, Of Kings county.
for Acknowledgement.
The convention was harmonious and
enthusiastic and the nominations were
all made unanimously.
William r. Hearst, leader Of the In
dependence League, who arrived from
Europe to-day. did not attend the con-
was read to the delegates by Clarence
j. Shearn. He said in part:
II wrote lately, My preference is al
ways for straight Independence
preferences whenever two progressive
Jackets would merely have divided
the progressive Vote
II say tonight that / would have
had felt that straight ticket would
| do nothing better than divide the pro-
gressiye vote.
~ believe that the people generally
have come to understand the combina-
/ ton that exists between both of the
old parties, on behalf of the privileged
interests. and / believe that your con-
rention will be heartily thanked by all
patriotic citizens. regardless of party
for the opportunity that it has given
the public to repudiate a corrupt po-
litical compact.
81 do not see how any honest JEFF
fersontan Democrat could support this
false Democratic ticket.
| II do not sac how any sincere Pro-
| gressive Republican can support this
! fraudulent Republican ticket" .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-08
Edwin T. Dento,.

Mr.. Deaton Is survived by his wife
and two chtldren---Mrs n. j. Smith, of
Lynchburg. ard j, r. Denton, of Madi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-08

Among the CURIOUS Christmas presents
Of this year will be one for a man Of ma
tional reputation, which has been all year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-08
DEATH. MYSTERY PUZZLE
TO NEW YORK POLICE
Unidentified Woman Murdered /,
Fashionable Apartment

New York. October THE mysteri-
Gus murder Of an unidentified woman
of refined appearance in a fashionabls
apartment house on Riverside Drive
to-day is puzzling the police as few
recent crimes have done
The woman's body was found in the
rourtyard Of the house, and gave every
indication, that the victim had been
literally beaten to death Face and
body were covered with bruises and
decorations, and one thumb was bitten
nearly off. Her clothing was of the
best Quality. and markings upon /,
showed that It had been purchased at
fashionable shops. but there was moth
ing to give clue to her Identity
Boy Held ms Suspect.
The negro elevator boy of the apart :
ment house, Clarence Holcomb, who
said he had admitted the woman TO
the building. at an early hour to-day,
was arrested and held a suspicious
person The police believe the woman
was murdered in the bath room Of a
vacant apartment on the ground moor
and her body pushed from the window
into the courtyard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-08
APPEAL NOT FRIVOLOUS.
HofYstot's Attorneys Object to Disn,ia-
snl of CaAe by Supreme Court.

HoHstOts Attorneys Object to Dismis-
sal Of Case by Supreme Court.
Washington. D. c., October 7.--Attor-
neys for Frank N. Hoffstot pittsburg
capitalist, to-day filed with the Supreme
Court Of the United States their objec-
lions to the suggested dismissal OF
Hoftstot's appeal from the decision Of
the New York Federal Court, refusing
to release him from custody of the po-
lice. Hoffstot was arrested In New
York as the result of an indictment
in Pennsylvania charging him with
conspiring to bride the Pistsburg Coun-
ellis to select certain banks as city de-
positares. and is resisting extradition.
The brief filed to-day uregd that
Hoffstot's appeal to the Supreme Court
was not frivolous, but of substantial
character involving questions OF law
of much doubt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-08
A GREAT GATHERING
Thirty-Five Hundred Members OF Re-
liEtoun Orders u. Parade.

liEious Orders In Parade.
New York. October THE ceremo-
MES accompanying the conservation of
st. Patrick's Cathedral were practically
concluded to-day with a solemn hieh
mass. Thirty-five hundred members OF
the religious orders In New York were
present. besides nearly 10000 laymen.
Cardinal Logue. OF ireland. was the
pontificate. Cardinal Nannutelli. the
Papai legate, who marched In the pro-
cession from the sanctuary to bless the
company, said he had never seen SO
great gathering OF members of re-
ligious orders at one service.
4 thousand Christian Brothers form
ed the most numerous delegation Fran
ciscans. Benedictines. Passionists. Car
Pauiists. Augustinians. Dominicans.
Paulists, Redemptorites, Marists and
Jesuits sat around them.
Since Wednesday. when the ceremo-
MES began. more than 100000 persons
have wnrshiped In St. Patrick's.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-08

ployeH under civil service was recon-
inended, and the. candidacy Of I.awton
Winship, for United ststas senator,
were laudcd. The candidates fio,11i,
rated we're: Justice. Of Supreme Court.
General. r. j. Bresnnhan, Cassopulis:
Secretary OF State, Adolf Peterson,
1ronwood; State Treasurer, r. " Mac.
arthur Grand Rapids. Land commis-
ditor- General. Thomas Gordon, Howell.
Edward G. Shields was named as
chairman OF the State Central Com
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-08
NEARBY a FIST FIGHT,
Democrats Wrangle Over Resolutions
to he A(lOntcd

kalamazoo, Mich, October 7,--Dem-
fought with vigor over platfornl
rlanks and other details.
The scssi on was prolonged until
almost NJ: When the resolutions
rleted platform, the delegates still
We're unwilling to accept 1t hastily,
and q fight over the insertion OF an
!nlt,ntive and referendum plank at .
eliminated in a fist fight on tho floor
Action on the plank finally was de !.
ferTed l!rtil the next convention.
The platform as adopted, denounces
Republican Congressman az Wic,,Isnn
Tor their acceptance OF IT, 1T demands
bipartisan state boards and counts
sions as protection against scandals
State, The placing OF ali state en-. .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-08
Dend Nurnber 1000.

I. Frankfort-o on. the -Main, october -
he correspondent or the Frankfurter
eitung. at Madrid. says that those
rho have arrived there from Nigu,
pain, report the number OF fatalities
i Lisbon az result of the revolution
Z about 1000, and that several thou.
ind persons were wounded.
The Lisbon correspondent of the
Tine newspaper says the new gov
nment has decreed the dissolution Of
fligious orders, the members OF which
gust quit Portugal within twenty
yur hours. Another decree he says.
.lls on the clergy to, abstain from
sArning clerical raiment on the
reefs SO as not to provoke attack.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-08
soBACcO-GROwERs MEET.
s Arrangements for Marketing of
New Crop.

. .
scialt to The Times-p ispatch.]
aburg, Va, October about
ners from Nelson. Amherst. Ap.
*. Campbell, Bedford. Prince
"a. Charlotte and Halifax coun.
.resHrssent at the opening ses-
I. the) meeting of the Farmers
lonaN and cooperative Union,
met ut the Y. M. G. A. at IL
AGj ournment probably will
IN In time for all the delegates
home on the afternoon trains
~.
meetings will All be executive.
Z deliberations are not being
tut for publication. 1t Is un-
that the meeting, which rep
a majof portion of the tobacco
or the purpose Of endeavorins
sage forl the marketing OF the
ii, Of tobacco.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-08
The Weather

Forecast, yirginia-Partly cIoudy
Saturday, with showers In southeast
portion; Sunday, fair, with rising tent
pernturcj moderate northeast winds,
becoming variable.
North CnrOlinn-Unsettled weather.
with showers Saturday nnd p0ssihly
Sunday; continued cool; moderate to
brisk northeast winds.