davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-17
ELECTION FRAUDS ALLEGED
Ballot Box StuYinS and Vote buying

Ballot Box StuHinS and Vote buying
In Chicago.
Chicago. September 16.--Ballot box
stuffing, vote buying and selling at
from 20 cents to 81. repeating, voting
of dead men" and In the nari,es of cit
liens registered-these all figured In
the frauds that marked Yesterdays
primaries in Chicago despite the eN-
traordinary precautions of the elec-
ticr board. Hundreds of complaints
swamped the commissioners.
While there was little violence and
no rioting, several arrests We're made
on charges OF bribery or orrepeating.
Judge George A. Dupuy. OF the Su-
perior Court, was selected for a vic.
tim In one of the most successful
frauds of the day. When the jurist
reached his polling place the hooks
showed that another man had voted IN
his name.
When Judge Dupuy arrived at tho
polls and was told that some one voted
in his name he insisted on his right
to cast ballot. Appeal was made TO
the election board and his ballot was
cd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-17
HIS FEATs APPLAUDED
lirahnmc-NNhitcA Also Receives Globes
Check for $4,000, 4f

Boston September 16-The brilliant
aerial exploits OF Claude Grahame,
White. the British aviator were an
plauded tonight at a banquet at the
algonquin Club rendered to the British
and American participants In the re-
cent Harvard Boston aviation meet.
The central feature of the evening was
the presentation to Mr. Grahame White
by General Charles III. Taylor. proprie-
tor of the Roston Globe. OF a check for
by the Globe for the Boston Light trip
OF thirty three miles. 81 Governor Eben
s Draper and Mayor John r Fitzger-
ald were among those present,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-17
FORTUNE DWINDLEs
OF ss,ooo,ooo Estnte Only st,:5o,ooo
RemainN.

OF &s,oOO,000 EstRte Only st,:3O,OO0
Remains.
Philadelphia, Pa. September i6.--The
estnte OF the late DR.. Thomas w.
Evans. the Philadeiphlan, who won
fame and fortune as a dentist to aris-
tocracy In Paris. has dwinded from
s6.000,0o0 to $3.50. 900. according to
an announcement published here to-
day DR.. Evans LETT the bulk OF th-.
estate for the founding OF museum
in this city. The shrinkage In the
value of the estate is due to the fall
ure to realize upon much OF the for-
and litigation has also been a drain
on the fortune.
Notwithstanding the s5rinkage in
the value of the estate. the trustee In
charge of establishing the museum
will not be compelled to alter tho
charter of the building TO be erected.
The new institution will be allied with
the University of Pennsylvania.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-17
STILL "REGRETTING'

Union yctcrans' Legion Takes Action
ON Lee statue Controversy.
Atlantic City, N. T., September Is
Comma nder-in-C Chief Van SAINT. accom-.
panied by members Of his stafff. with
prepare for the opening of the annual
G, "A, r. encampment. They were given
a rousing receptlon.
The Union yeterans' Legion to-day
State OF Virginia had seen flt to place
the statue Of General Lee In vtat tuary.
Hall, WnAtdu1tnn. q Y -, Nh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-17
WILL BE PROGRESSIVE
hut Campaign VIII Not he Of Rampant.
Sizzling Inkurgent rrnc.

but Campaign VIII Not ne Of Rnmpnnt.
Sizzling Insurgent Type.
Indianapolis. Ind, September 16.-
That the Republican campaign in IN
diana this year will be along straight
out Progressive lines was the state
ment of Chairman Lee, after meeting
mittee here to-day. He said, however.
that 1t would not be of the rampant,
sizzling InsurRent type.
Returns from elections held recent
ly," said Chairman Lee, "show by the
candidates which have been elected
that the Republican party Is Progress
sive. For instance, In Maine, Republic
can leaders refused to let the party be
Progressive, and defeat resulted. The
campaign In Indiana this fall will ba
along Progressive lines"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-17
CONSCIOUS OF RIGHT
uallinger Has Done Ills Duty and Ia
Not Worrying.

Not Worrying.
spokane, Wash, September 16.--'I
don't care what anybody says about
me, so long as | am conscious OF doing
NV duty, not only as private citizen.
but as public officer. The man who
mrsues the course that seems to him
10 meet the obligations OF his place
lr life has no need to fear about the
future"
So declared Richard a. Ballinger.
Secretary of the Interior, to-da. at a
luncheon given to him BY the Chamber
of Commerce before his departure for
the East.
80 far as the public service of this
country is concerned, every man
know In this administration Is laboring
first to know tho needs OF the nation,
then to execute these needs within tho
limits of the law and the Constitution.
We have not reached the day when the
fundamental doctrines OF this republic.
san be forgotten or overlooked"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-17
WOMAN AVIATOR WRECK led
Does NIllc Of "Grnss-Cutting,r When
Her NIncllinc I.ONscs- In -GmlIx.

DOcS NIlIN OI ''nTUNN-NlulttuEs' men
Her Machine Lodges In Guilty.
Mincola, u. j.. September l6.-Mrs.
Raische. wife of the head Of an aero
plane company, had the distinction to-
day to figure In the first aeropiane
smash up engineered by woman at
the aviation grounds h/rc, and possi-
bly, In the country.
Mrs, Raiscle came out on the field
this morning for her initial try. which,
With beginners consists OF what is
known as "grass-cu ting or skimming
the field She had gone perhaps a
mile when suddenly SHE ran into a de-
preston and came to grief In approved
fashion.
The nose OF The machine was jamme1
into the ground, smashing the forward
control Mrs. Ratsche was thrown out,
the. machine falling on top Of her.
She scrambled out from under the
wreck and ran linping somewhat. to
shut off her motor. which was still
running at full speed. The machins
was damaged llt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-17
NEARLY DROWN IN BEER
workmcn in Peril When ls,ooo-Gallo,

W0rkmcn In Peril When 1S,OOO- Gallon
Brewery Vat COllnpses.
Fort Wayne, september 16.-A vat at
la brewery here collapsed yesterday
while workmen were repairing its
foundation. The vat contained 1S.0Ou
gallons of beer. which poured through
the streets.
The workmen were caught in the
rush and were rescued With difficulty
from drowning. The beer found all
outlet in the sewer, which showed u
head of moro than three Feet when II
discharged tho "suds" into the AIau-
nee River
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-17
How the Cities Gro,y.

washington. September, l6-The pop
Sulation Of Dallas. Ten. Is 92 1i0. an In
crease Of 49,466. or 116 per cent. as
compared with AZ .63S In 1000.
The population of the following
places also were announced to- day. Cow
ington, Ry,s 5S,270; "a Wilkesbarre,
Pa, 67,105; Racine. Wis, $500. and
Waterloo, Ia. 26.69S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-17
STREET ORATOR RELEASED
Socialist Had neen Arrested on oh

.structiOn Charge.
Salt Lake City, Utah. September 16.
w. j. Kearns. one of the Socialist
Labor speakers arrested Tuesday night
for lecturing on the streets, was dis
charged in the Municipal Court yester-
day. Following kearns's acquittal the
case against the five other speakers
arreste& at the same time were dis
missed. Obstructing tile streets was
the charge made In the complaints,
The city was unable to prove that tho
obstruction, soap box used as plat
form. had been deposited by the de-
fendants.
William Thurston Brown. the minis.
ter who was taken into custody for
street speaking, will not be tried until
Monday. He has retaliated upon the
Police Department by swearing ou.
charging the arresting oh.
cor Wit assault and hatterY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-17
M'cREA MILDLY HOPEFUL
business Marking Time Until Laws Are

Duslncss NlnrkinE Time Untfl IaWS Arc
Made Clear.
New York, September 16.-President
McCrea, Of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
returning from a brief vacation in Eu-
rope, is mildly hopeful over the busi-
ness and Industrial situation in the
United States. Mr.. McCrea said:
"Summing up the industrial situa-
tion in a few words, | would say that
business is just marking time and
do not look for any great change until
several things are out of the way.
Among these are United States Su-
preme Court decisions on some ques-
tions of momentous import. at present
before the court, and State elections
this fall.
Apart from the apathy oc<asioned
by these things, / am not disturbed
and in no way apprehensive. Crops
here are good and activity in business
must revive"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-17
GOING TO PHILIPPINES
Eighth and Seventeenth Cavalry Will
ReItYe Troors Now There.

ReIfve TrOOEa Now 7Thcrc.
Washington. D.. c.. September 16--
A decision was reached by the War
officials to-day to send the
Seventeenth Cavalry and Eighth
Cavalry to the Philippines TO relieve
the Twelfth and Thirteenth now do
Ing Eservicc IN TIE lsIans
The Seventh is now at Fort Riley
Kan. It will be notified immediately.
to prepare to sail from San francisco
on February 3. The Thirteenth. Cavalry,
which will be ordered to leave tho
Philippines. March 49,, will take its
place at Fort Riley.
The Eighth Cavalry. at Fort Robin
son. Neb.; Fort Huachuca, Ariz.. and
Fort Apache, Ariz.. will sail from San
francisco on December 5. The Twelfth
Cavalry, which will succeed 1t at these
forts. will sail from the Philippines
on January 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-17
/. MEXICO UNVEILS LIBERTY
President Dinz Speaks nt Monument
ilfl.aslf lien ION.

President Dinz Spcnks mt Monument
Dedication.
Mexico City, September 16.--AleXico
crowned the celebration OF her GEN.
itcnnial to-day with the dedication of
a monument to the Independence Of
the republic.
4 There was grand parade from the
national palace to the site of the mon-
,ument on the beautiful Pazzo Reforma,
midway between this city and Chepul-
tepec. where the ceremonies we're held
Ten thousand soldiers, marines and
5rurales and representatives OF other
powers were In line.
The feature Of the program was an
address by President Dlaz.
The monument Is an imposing gran
lite shaft, rising to height of l40
feet. 1t Is topped with a figure
symbolic Of liberty. and the base Is
surrounded by bronze figures repre-
senting the various phases of the ma
tional life.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-17
SPENDS DAY IN OTTAWA
Cardinal vannutelli Guest Mt DinAer
f.i.er1 bY Primo NItuiatcr Iaurier.-

Cardinal VannUteIIi Guest Mt Dinner
Given by Prime Minister Laurier.
nal Vannutelli who is taking a some.
what circuitous route to New. York.
whence he is to sail for Naples, spent
a number OF hours In this city follow
ing his arrival from Montreal last eve-
Ming, and departed early this afternoon
for Winnipeg. Among those who &C.
companied him We're Archbishops Ire.
land. OF st. Paul, and OConnell, OF San
francisco, who were guests last night
nj dinner given In the cardinals
honor by Prime Minister Wilfrld Lau-
rier The cardinal to-day visited sew.
eral educatiO lns titutions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-17
She has recently returned from Mich
gan, where she has been attending q
SchnolA Nn Nal. .lss -
THIEF Get. So,35o.

Stroudsburg, Pa. September rs 1t
was learned to-day that while w. II.
Graham. a United States Express Cons
pany messenger, was placing $1.60Os
ern Railroad passenger train here for
New York on Thursday. thief took
$2,s50 In cash from his desk. There is
no clue TO the thief. Officers are work
OF tho kind the company has ever sus-
tainad here 55g5i5t '.T''1, '.s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-17
RAILWAY STRIKE IN AUSTRIA

CnmpafEn Tor "Passfyc Resistnnce'' Itc-
suits From Wage Dispute.
Vienna. September IA campaign
of passive resistan nce," the Austrian
equivalent of strike, went into effect
throughout the Southern Railroad sys-
TEN at midnight Wednesday in conse-
quence of dage dispute between the
employees and the owners.
The men did not quit work, ou:, on
the contrary, followed implicitly the
exact letter of the musty rules and
regulations of the antiquated charters
5ofthe lines. with the result that trailic
was so delayed that by afternoon the
system was almost tied UP
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-17
WILL is PRoBATED

Victor Anderson, Who Disappeared. Is
Believed to Be Dead.
washington, d. c.. September 18.-
Believing that his friend, Victor An-
derson, a real estate operator. whu
left here month ago and wrote to
!Commissary Sergeant Louis v. De-
iBirny, United States Army that he
would be In the other world when the
epistle was received. Is dead, the WIN
OF Mr. Anderson has been filod by Mr..
De Birney. The latter was named sole
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-17
sHALENBERGER QUITS
Will Make No Further Contest for Re-
nomina ton,

VIII MIKE NO FUrtherI COntest LOT te.
nomination.
Lincoln. Neb,, September l6-As the
recount OF the vote for Democratic can
didate for Governor of Nebraska shows
Governor Shallenberger 200 votes ba.
hind Mayor Dahlman, of Omaha. tho
Governor said to-day he had decided
to give UP the contest, despite the fact
that he believed legal proceedings
would still give him the nomination,
lie said the time for the contest was
too short and any further delay would
only aid the Republicans.
The recount shows a total gain at
l02 for Governor Shallenberger
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-17
Advanced IN nnnk.

Was hington, d. c., September a g.
Among the 1ourth-clnss post-otices ad-
5vanced to tho presidential rank by re-
cent order of the Postmaster. General
under the terms of the law. are Amella
Courthouse. Appalachla and Bowling
u .n,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-17
Lord Bixhon - 7I7ondon sn,

Lord bishop OF London Sails. s.
.,s Montreal, September 16-'rhe Rt.
Rev Arthur Wilmington Ingram. Lord
bishop Of London, sailed from this city
,o,,day1 ,,naa on the steamship VICTORIAN Tor
da
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-17
wiley I.'nenominated

Wiley Is RenOmlnateN,
Newark, N. u. September les--R Repre-
sentative Wiley was renomlnnted Tor
Congress .at the Eighth District Re,
publican convention to-day. Walter i
sMcCoy was nominated by tho Demo.
.eyats TO ioppose him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-17
rrnIn .strlk :. ,.a..,,a,,,1.

Douglas, Ga. September l6.-TheI
Georgia and Florida passenger train
frcm Naldosta colllded with the anto-
mobile Of II s. Price, In this city. to-.
day. Killing Mayor F. L. Sweat. Of
Douglas, and wounding Mr. Price.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-17
BOMB FOR EMPEROR
1t Is Discovered ON Track In Front Of
E YIix 'HrniN.


His Frnin.
Berlin, September IA special dis,
patch to the Morgen Post, from Eunf-
kirchen,, Hungary, says that formi-
dable bomb was discovered yesterday
lying on the railroad track in front OF
Emperor Williams train, In which hs
was proceeding to the hunting lodge
at nj Mohacs. twenty-t live miles southeast
OF Funfkirchen, The correspondent
adds that the bomb did not explode y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-17
.ocToG ENARIkN WOMAN PUPIL

Mrs. Winship In College Because She
5 Loves to Learn.
Columbus. O., September 16.-Mrs. A
ID. Wlnship, aged eighty years. regis.
tered sto-d as a student In Ohio State
University.
9 Mrs Winshin WILL take an optional
course She says dhat she is going to
college simply because she likes to
acquire all the knowledge that she
can. 3t.t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-17

,rhls situation Is said to have con-
vlncod Mr. Ballinger that his position.
In spite Of tho continued support Of
the president, has become untenable.
Unable. as lie sees It, to resign as
either vindicated or condemned by THE
eommIttee. he has decided. 1t is SAID
10 demand OF his superior and his Cab
met associates either yindlcation or
,,o,, 10 ~, n a fiOn ,ia
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-09-21
The Fashionable Mother.


The mother who gives owe her child
entirely to the care Of an attendant
after school hours is typical Of the
times. for this the up to date parent
manages somehow, even on limited
means. What is the result? Lax table
manners, a curt "yes" or mo" when
answering elders, and with relations
no manners at all; taking what is
wanted without permission from any
ROOM. and raging at correction from
any source. OF course the mother re-
sents any criticism of her method and
will endeavor to explain away the tan
trums Is nervousness.
She wants her child-when grown I'D
at least-to have the manners Of her
class, but she does not seem to realize
that these will probably not be ac-
quired from hired attendants, nor will
years of struggling entirely obliterate
the effect Of early influence. That ev-
cry small girl should at least have
luncheon with her mother and occa-
sionally be her companion for driving
or calling. seems a not unreasonable
demand, but many fashionable moth
ers are unwilling to make even this
small sacrifice, if that can be called a
sacrifice which ought to be the highest
privilege.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-09-21
- The ~ 70
Scrap Book
She Didn't Weaken.

The desperate boarder vowed that
the next time his landlady set before
him a breakfast that a flea would get
thin on he would make her so ashamed
Of herself that she would be driven to
give him enough to eat out Of self re-
spect. His chance came the morning
after he had registered his oath. He
hastily swallowed the scant rations
set before him, then telephoned to q
restaurant for a breakfast Of ham and
eggs. wheat cakes and coffee. When
the meal arrived he dispatched it hun
grily. The landlady watched him with
evident uneasiness. but made no COM
ment.
The next morning the desperate
boarder approached the dining room
e~xpectantly. He wondered what the
landlady would do. He soon found
out. The same old light breakfast was
brought in from the kitchen.
"Have you had enoughT' the land
lady asked when he had finished.
Indeed I haven't" said the desper.
ate boarder.
She stepped to the telephone and
called up the restaurant.
"Mr. Brown Is ready for his extra
breakfast Of ham and eggs and Coffee
she said.-New York Times.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-09-21
CHRISTENING the New Baby,

The time chosen for a christening is
usually when the child is about six
weeks old, though when there is diff
Guilty in deciding upon a name it is de-
ferred.
The first step in this ceremony is the
choice of sponsors. Parents should
request only those relatives and neal
friends who are likely to have the
time and disposition to keep their
promises they are called upon to make.
Two mn and one man usually are
sponsors for a girl, and two men and
one woman for a boy, though n god
father and one godmother suffice for a
child Of either sex.
Usually the mother writes to ask the
service of the friends or relatives de-
cided upon to take the vows in behalf
of her baby. but there is no reason
why the request should not be made
verbally.
Aside from the sponsors and near
relatives. only a few intimate friends
Of the husband and wife are asked to
be present at the christening, and the
wife issues brief notes of invitation to
them,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-09-21
Senate Bill No. IL.

IAN Act for the submission to the qualified
electors OF the State of Montana of an amend.
ment to Section 9 Of Article XII! OF the Constitu.
and taxation"
Be it enacted by the Legislative Assembly of the
State of Montana:
Section |.
That Section 9 of Article XII of the Constltu.
ton OF the State of Montana be amended, and
that the question Of such amendment be sub.
mitted to the qualified electors Of the State OF
Montana at the next general election.
Section 2.
That Section 9 Of Article XII Of the Constito'
hereby amended to read a. follows:
"Secti0n 9. The rates of taxation on real and
personal property for state purposes, except az
one.half mills on each dollar Of valuation; and
s xae1sts to ST. 81. 'i aanasspd io &iiiioo M 6 soH ss:'e es &c.,
DSilSsV on e: :es doll sn q 1 asess sa's aele s.0 &. &
proposition to increase such rate, specifying the
rate proposed and the time during which the
rate shall be levied shall! have been submitted to
received . majority of all votes cast for and
against It at such election; Provided, that in
addition to the ley for state purposes above
made on live stock for the purpose Of paying
ton, protection and indemnity purposes. o. may
b made and isyaied annually iyi 10 sS@oaat tn not su *
Board OF Equalization, a. may be provided by
law"
Section 3.
Separate ohacial ballots shall be used ct the
general election to be held In November, 1910,
which shall have printed thereon the words:
and the words:
against the amendment to the Constitution
relating 20 revenue and taxation"
and the elector shall deeignate his preference
for either Of the propositions. by marking IN
TX" before the proposition desired"
Section 4.
All Acts and parts OF Acts in conflict herewith
are hereby repealed.
Section s.
This Act shall take effect and be In full force
from and after its passage and approval.
Approved February 5, 1909.
UHrrsD STATES OF Ansn1cA,
State of Montana, So.
I. An YodeI. Secretary Of State Of the State
Of Montana. do hereby certify that the above is q
true and correct copy Of
"An Act for the eubmissiou to the qualified
electors Of the State of Montana of an amend.
ment to Section . of Article XII of the Constitu.
tion OF the State of Montana relating to revenue
aud taxation"
Enacted by the Eleventh Legislative Assembly
Of the State of Montana and approved on the 5th
day of February, A. d. 1909.
In TESTIMONY Wa IREOT, I have heretofore
set my hand and affixed the Great Seal of said
Done at the City of Helena, the Capital of said
A. N. YODER,
Secretary of State.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-09-21
A Candid Caddy,

The contempt that the caddy feels
for the playing Of some Of the anna.
teurs is sometimes beyond his power
to suppress. At the Philadelphia
Country club they are telling a story
of a swell young beginner who ap'
peared to think the only qualification
necessary for golf was a lot Of stag.
gering clothes. He started over the
links with a young lady who had sim
ilar decisions. They played awhile
with one of the best caddie golfers as
an attendant.
"Do you think" asked the young
man. turning to the caddie with q
kindly air-'do you think Well be able
to get around the course before duskT
If you run. SIR" said the caddie
grimly.-Philadelphia Times.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-09-21
*
Points
For
- ~
*

There Is more than one reason for
letting the children blow soap bubbles.
It's good, harmless fun, for one thing,
and keeps them out Of worse mischief.
It can result in nothing worse than a
little soap in the eyes and a little soap
suds on the clothes, bob Of which are
comparatively harmless.
But 1t is more than good fun. It II
beneficial to the lungs. There are doc
tors who recommend it as an excellent
way Of exercising the lungs, and hence
greatly strengthening to them.
Deep breathing exercises are freely
recommended, but who could think Of
anything stupider than pulling in and
pulling out great gulps Of fresh air.
How much more fun to see who can
blow the biggest bubble!
Bubble blowing Is better for children
than some Of the lung developers that
are sold. The soapsuds will rarely hold
long enough to do harm to the lungs
by overwhelming them or by too long
effort.
To blow very big bubbles try putting
a piece Of rubber tubing about seven
inches long on the narrow end Of q
funnel. Invert the mouth of the fun
mel in the soapsuds as you would the
bowl Of a pipe. then blow as hard as
you can through the tube and note
how you expand your lungs as we'll as
make wonderful soap bubbles.