davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-22
.wATEI.,vonl1s ron THE EARN

WATEIe\NORl1s FOR THE EARN.
A sensible suggestion is made by the
Atlanta Constitution in regard to the
great saving in time and labor which
would be achieved II w&terworks were
Installed on the farms. 1t says;
Does the city man ever calculate
the strength and time saved to tho
women OF his family by System OF
waterworks? Imagine, for instance,
the necessity Of drawing from a we'll
every drop OF water used for driak-.
Ing. cooking and cleansing PURPOSES
The labor and tho Inconvenience, In a
city the size of Atlanta, say. would be
almost inestimable.
Now. apply the same reasoning to
the thousands Of farmhouses through
out Georgia Here they have to use
manual labor, often supplied by the
women. to secure water, not only for
the three. purposes mentioned, but, in
addition. for the feeding of stock, for
the family. washing and the other null
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-22
mayors Rights.

mayors Rights. 3i
Has a mayor the right to order his
sergeant to summon before him any
and ar s. 81 persons q that he may have
In q certain case? Has the mayor n
right to fine such persons?
In some cases, yes. State your facts
more definitely.
Exclusion OF Colored Peopie from Mt.
Vernon.
the colored people from visiting Mount
NernonY Il so. when was i enforsed7
None that we know OF.
,Uniycrsity OF virEinin Schedule.
Kindly publish the football schedule
of the University OF Virginia for the
coming season. r.. w. p.
This will be published IN this col
sumn as soon as the schedule Is re-
5celved from the manager.
Amber Test.
What is the best simple test to de-.
amber or celluloid7
pure amber. II rubbed rapidly on q
piece OF cloth. such as coat sleeve,
will become magnetic and pick up
slowly and chip off, while celluloid
Will burn quickly and explode.
Peter Franclaco.
II the Inquirer for Information in
reference to Peter Francisco will write
to Mrs Dennis Winston, Louisa. Va,
Route No. 4. he will get any infor-
nation desired. Mrs. Winston Is q
granddaughter OF Peter francisco.
Tnbnrd Inn Library.
e Will you please tell me through your
Query Column on Saturday, OF. sooner,
II possible, II there Is n Tabard Inn
library In Richmond. and where sit
3uated2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-22

prove OF grent value In the saving or
in bringing about healthier
and In making things more
all around; especially for
the women of the farm.
THE FEE SYSTEM AND GoODROADs.
Clarence H. Poe, editor OF the Pro-
Farmer, published In North
Carolina, has recently made in his
paper q striking suggestion as to how
good roads. His romedy is simply to
abolish the fee system for county off,
GERS and city officers, and to substi-
tuto in its. stead a salary system.
Mr.. Poe says truly: THE only trouble
is that the advocates OF my plan Will
have to face the opposition of the
various county officials Throughout the
South. These men are practically all
on fees Only in rare instances is
one on a stipulated salary. Ifsput on a
salary basis they would not want the
49, -, - - !, ~
their services are worth.
With the preliminary observation lin
what / am writing, L use Tennessee
,,......,. ,yI.i,. 49,
!.
OF Tennessee is doubtless true Of every
State in the Union" Mr. Poe relates
some facts which he has lately gather
ed in TenneSsee regarding the pcr-
=, $50,
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lfa'is ~ : e'''essee a''u a..e - 81.
y, "'s : 80, 80 -. -
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sie 49,. ~ !, 80.
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!,
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.,sa,,a n,ar.. ~ !, mn = "a ! sna,,
!, - 49,, 5. =.
$500. 900 80. - -. a..tnan. -
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=.
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& tlj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-22

Richmond people are coming back
home from their summer outings.
They have had good time. OF course;
but so have the stay-at-homes. 1t is
wonderful how comfortable one can be
at home when so many OF ones neigh
bors are away Perish the thought
that the effect follows the cause.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-22

Morehead has Withdrawn from the
race for Congress in North Carolina,
This ought to mean the unanimous us
election Of Mai or Charles NJ. stedman.a
Nothing ever so became AIorehead y as
his getting out Of this race, and every
body IN North Carolina ought to thank Is
him for it.. It is hoped now that he
will vote for stedman a an; DO al he
can to elect him. That would be the
highest tvibute he could pay to ]. one ,1'' OF
the best men In the State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-22

lowing for the extra costs for adj
vanced degrees, In dollars ana cunts,
this Is two years toward n doc.orate'
THAT is q plain showing that IL the
State lad q college for women. It's
public school teachers might have the
means and the opportunity to get more
education In a shorter time at the same
cost than is paid TOR four years edu-
cation outside Of the State.
In conclusion, Miss Cobb says:
The mission OF the university differs
from that Of ali other educational In
stitt,tions In the State. 1t is n part OF
the public school system. According
to the ideals OF It's great founder. IT
is the head OF that system.
The point OF view.of women them
selves within the last few years mas mas
heritage to her "crying necessity
The plea Is no longer one OF senti-
ment but one OF hard and fast pusl-s
ness considerable for the schools OF
the State.
,rhe' pressure comes from above for
women OF broader, training me e.
spouse comes from below. GIVE up
the opportunity"
The warm and glowing eulogles on
our nOt1eTS, w IIlSu We 81 -. y
hear Memorial Day, are tributes to
Spnrtan courage and strength OF,
character to business management. 9s
we'll MS to love and tenderness. Con-
dItions are changed. We. their daugh-s
ters. do not hope to rival them; to
outshine them Is impossible. But we
do aspire. In theS work that we nave
undertaken, to be their worthy sue
icessors.
This is not an appeal to the chiy-'
airy OF the men of Virginia; It IS
rather petition to SO train us tina.
we NAV the better serve this grand
old Commonwealth.
What Miss Cobb has said has been
sufficient to show that the Common
wealth owes 1t to its women students
to prepare them at a college OF thetr
own for more efficient and greater
work In the schools of the state. The
advantages that would flow out Of
such an institution. the good to the
state, the uplifting and Inspiring infiu-
ences that would breathe their way.
into the lives OF the people every
where, cannot be estimated in words
or figures.
rs BY the resolve OIL inc !usl 1sAe1dl
Assembly the duty of consideration OF
the bill proposed by Senator STROBE
looking to State college for women
is now devolved upon the Educational
Commission. 1t is for 1t to reflect upon
the measure and to report to the peo-
pie what 1t thinks the best course to
be pursued in the matter. 1t is to
be hoped that it will look at the ques-
ton in the broadcast possible way, TAX
ing into account the tremendous effect
that this college would have on the
efficiency and quality of the teaching
in our schools. the great uplifting In
t,uence which the graduates OF such
college would have in the commu-
mites of Virginia. In simple justice.
in equity we believe the Commission
ought to propose and support with its
whole might proposition to establish
State college for women. For. in
thus paying a debt long overdue. Vir-
GINA would be at the same time Great
ing an asset that the figures of men
cannot express
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-22

The Ancient Order Of Hibernians
will be in Richmond this week. The
Irish are great people. We have
known many OF them to make excel
lent American citizens. The other day
there was bit Of shindy at Bantry,
but it was soon over and nobody was
much hurt. That is always the way.
We have our differences and settle
them, and then we have some more DIFF
ferences and settle them. So it goes.
and we are getting stronger and bet
ter and more loyal every day to the
dear old sod where every stone is a
memorial to a, devoted race.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-22

When the minister said yesterday
that those who do not live IN heaven
here would probably not live in he avens
shereafter,swe could not unde rstand why
there there has not been gseat Ter rssase
In the. population OF Rlchhond, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-22

But why will they chew gum In the
street cars? If they Gould only see
how they look. they would never do It
again, ~, M 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-22

..Hobble'' or"no hobble," the women
of Richmond look well in anything.
and they are SO quick on their feet
that it would be worth coming miles
to see how gracefully they can get
about with their gowns gathered near
the bottom OF the skirt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-22

Things are warming up in the Ninth,
and Henry Stuart is moving on to
victory. That speech Of his Saturday
at Gate city ought to cook the sslemp
goose to a turn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-22

The people who have been away from
home are coming back looking all
stpokered out. while those who h ave res
NAMED ma; here are as fresh and bright
as g May morning, Moral: Stay at
hone IN the summer time, III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-22

here is one in Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-22

sht. 1910. by the Brentwood
Company
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-07
Measure Reported in Trouble in
Senate Committee and BeVe-
ridge May Be Unable to Sc
cure Its Passage,
NEW MEXICO DEMOCRATS
HAVEN'T HELPED MATTERS
Dissatisfaction With QuaIifica-
tions For Voters in Proposed
Slate Another Cause for Delay
Of Oft Delayed Enabling Act
Morning Journal Bureau,
613 Munscy Building,

Washington, ID. g.. Aafch 8.
The congressional forecast for the
coming week holds out very little en-
couragcment for the advocates Of
statehood for New Mexico and Ari-
zona The situation as regards the
statehood bill is less favorable than
ii has been for several weeks past
and, in fact all reports from the SEN
ate committee on territories indicate
that the bill is in trouble and that
Senator BcVeridge viii have difficulty
IN getting il passed. The exact cause
for the delay il not apparent 1t is
understood that the recent act of the
New Mexico democrats in opposing
provisions OF the measure and demand
ing changes has had something to do
with delaying the measure, while the
dissatisfaction expressed with The
qualifications for voting is another
contributing cause.
Senator Bcvcridge continues TO in
sist that the bill viii pass. The in
diana senator however, expects TO be
absent from the city soon for several
days ana the hearings will he over un
til III return.
There are friends OF the bin here
n ilu question Mf. Rcyefidgcs sint cf-
itv in his advocacy OF he statehood
bill. 1t is realized that he has plenty
d. affairs Of his own on hand just
now ana that he is very busy looking
after them. But his past vigorous
opposition to admission of The two
remaining territories, and the contin-
ucd delay in tho report which has
been announced as forthcoming from
time to time during the past three
weeks have aroused suspicion as to
whether on not his sudden conversion
under the influence OF President Taft,
tn the Justice OF the cause Of the lcr-
t..s stlyt IN,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-07


Philadelphia, March G.-T,'a cam
( of the uuie test day PHILADELPHIA has
4 known since the car mems strike bp.
4 gan more. than two weeks neo vas
broken tonight ~ a series OF disturb.
ances IN which thrco were shot. one i
4 girl. fatally. many unruly persons
Z wore sevnreIv eInbhea ~ the nolic.
3ard mors thsaer6 sf.srr OF arrests
+ nodn
/ The t,,rhnlence oY The nipht came
ns nm unwelcnme shock to The hopes
nf thn authorities that SUNDAY was
70 mass without serious disorders This
hope had been fostered by the da>s
uarifc aSnect which in itself mad
heen sunrisinoe in ,-ieu-' Of tbn cnet that
trorhle wos anticinatea heca,se OF the
general sympathetic strike.
Until the disorders N,birh came
with the f.tll of darkncss. the deyel-
cpments 81 the dav In the strike Sit
uation had MOI bcen fmDortant Com
hicting claims still continued as to the
number Of mon who have responded
To the ecneral strike call ana there
seems Ia be no wav To obtain ae-
curate figures. The committee of
ten in charge oi the oreanized strike
movement. claim that lg0, 600 per-
sons In the various branches of Phila-
delphia's widel, diversified industries
have left their employment to demon
strate their sympathy with the Trac-
ton mems cause, arc cited BY Drec-
tor of Public safety Clay to support
his previous claim that not more than
20. 900 men struck
The labor leaders claim that l50,
900 men VIII be out by tomorrow
night The police declare that to-
morrow will find even fcwer out than
saturday
tnicn brewery workers received
orders from their national officers in
Cincinnati not to participate In the
sympathetic strike Both the brewery
workers ana the German leather
trades WORKERS voted today to remain
az work.
The strikers committee Of ten issued
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-07

demnation. of what is termed White
House domination
Another effort Is being made In the
house to have a small omnibus public
building bill in order to give some as
sistance to certain districts whose
congressman are in distress. The
senate is opposed to the bill however.
ana points 10 the large rivers and
harbors bill in support Of its oblce-
ions to another pork barrel measure
this session The latter bill viii not
be brought ont 6f the committee on
commerce hcforc March 9th or 2Nih.
Little discussion is heard regarding
the conservation bills and the court
injunction bill, which ar@on the prcsi-
dents program The reason Is sald
TO be that the leaders hcfcve that ~
action on these measures is DELAYED
they can be brought out OF committees
and PASSED with comparatively niue
dc hatc in the last few days of the
session
The postofficc appropriation hin is
stil before the house. al last week
was occupied by members in making
political speeches. Consideration of
tho measure will require several days
more. The naval bin is about ready To
be reported but the legislative. eXecu-
tive and judicial bill will he next in
order in the house.
Many important features of the adj
ministration railroad bill remain to he
considered bN the house committee on
interstate and foreign commerce and
it cannot be forccastcd when the bin
viii be reported
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-07
BEFORE
SUPREME
COURT
STATES AND NATION
TO DEFEND THEIR LAWS
Highest Tribunal 10 Pass on
ConStitutionaIity of important
Local and Federal Measures
at Session This Week,

tBv MornnG journal socciaI E4sassd Wirel
Washington, March g Several
states ana the United States are to
appear this week before the federal
supreme court in defense Of rights as
serted or laws enacted,
The state OF Nebraska Is concerned
over maintaining the constitutionality
of her grain elevator law of 1905. The
Missouri Pacific Railway company
failed to comply with the law requir-
ing railroads to construct switch CON
nections for grain elevators with "a
capacity of 5000 bushels, located
along their rights of way.
Once again the controversy between
the state of Kentucky and the Ma
tiOnal bank over the taxing of the
banks stock, has come TO the court.
Arkansas comes into the court in
defense OF her drumming act,
The law forbids the drumming or so
liciting on trains By physicians, mas
seurs, bath houses. boarding houses or
hotels. It was designed 10 protect in
valids travelling to Hot SPRINGS At
Williams, boarding house Keeper
WAS arrested in 1905 on a charge Of
soliciting on a train for his boarding
house in Hot Springs. He claims the
law interiercs with his inherent rights.
Minnesota has complained OF Illegal
cutting Of timber on her school lands
She is seeking In suit against the
Shcvlin-C Carpenter company to re-
cover thousands Of dollars for timber
alleged to have been cut without per-
mission
The United States is interested in an
naturalization prosecution
and in a suit To determine whether a
railroad leasing or otherwise procur-
ing the right to use tracks of another
land aided railroad Is entitled to fun
pay for carrying the mails or whether
1t is subject 10 a 20 per cent reduc-
tiOn.
The naturalization question arises
in the case of the United states
against Gustav IIolmgren of Califor-
mia. He was indicted on charge OF
swearing that he had known for five
years in the United states. Frank
Werta, an applicant for natraliza-
ton. whereas il is alleged he had (,
known him only four years. The oath |
was made in "a state court, but Holm !
gren was prosecuted on the charge of
perjury I'm federal court. The ques- |
ion has been raised whether the fed /
,ral courts have jurisdiction In such "a
.ase
The question of pay for carrying I
he mails arises out ot the contract of
he postoffice department with the
thicago. ST Paul. Minneapolis a
omaha railway. The dispute Is over
he service from Lemars 60 Sioux
lily. Iowa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-07

go on strike It's members were
locked out as the result of well laid
plan to crush labor in this city
The working man finds capital and
corporate interests arraNcd against
him and the first battle ground in a
great struggle has been pitched
where the interests think they are
strongest ana their opponents weak
est These telcsIums mc "a cNll ca
labor. organized and unoreanlzed to
band together and fight for their pre-
scrvation- Victory here means the up-
lit Of the workingman and therefore
the uplift of humanity Defeat means
the accomplishment ot the first step
in widespread plan 10 crush labor
The answer Ia the Rapid Transit
company's telegrnms will come from
organized labor OF the country
Timothy Healy, national organizer
of the Stationary Firemens union has
apparently failed In his promise ot
support TO the street ear strikers. He
proclaimed last week that at 10 mo-
pie the transit company by calling out
every employe of the power houses.
Thus far he has made no show of
carrying ont his promise
Twenty-two men walked out of the
power plant at Second street and w
oming avenue, according 10 the str4S
ers claims, but this was the only re.
port The transit officials denied that
the men had struck there, saying thar
the company did not attempt TO Oprr
ate ears over the lines of this powce
house feed, because of the street dis
orders that threatened
The strikers declare They viii ha
able 60 tie up the power ld.tnts hY tn-
morrow. Not only Is the situation in
Philadelphia unique In the labur
movement but is viewed hy the en-
tire country ana indeed by thu rtiliz-
ed world as the crucial test OF strength
of trades unionism
Representatives of at least two hon
don papers have been here durin.s the
week studying the situation. several
magazine writer's are also IN the Held
Neither capital nor labor has a4y
hesitancy IN admitting that the defeat
OF either side viii be body blow
Ii is stated that none of the ltading
theaters win close as result OF ,he
sympathetic strike Some stage hands
will quit, but arrangements have been
made TO fiji their places
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-07

services viii be held Wednesday at
the Presbyterian church in owego.
The end was startlingly sudoen. An
hour before the senator dIed ms twu
sons. Frank and Edward. with their
families, and his widowed son. Harry,
with the latter's daughter and son.
had left the house after their usual
SUNDAY visit The senator said at
that time that he felt very well and
thought he would read the papers. At
o'clock he was taken with "A faint
ing spell and DR. Autcrbridge was
hurriedly called The family was no.
titled and returned in haste. Mr..
Platt recovered from his first lapse.
but sank into unconsciousness again at
3 80 and died fifteen minutes later.
Only last Wednesday Senator Platt
was at his office downtown. For sew
eral years he had been in feeble
health and latterly the use Of his legs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-07
DEATH CLAIMS
81: Major
PL.ATT
VETERAN NEW YORKER
SUCCUMBS SUDDENLY
Forced Out Of Politics, Once All
Powerful Easy Boss Of En-
pire State Retained His In
terest in Business Till the End


lisy Morning Journal Special fsased Wirel
New York, March 6.-Thomas Col
lier Platt formerly United states
senator from New York and for many
years national figure in republican
politics. died at 3:45 O'Clock this aft
crnoon in the apartment Of Mr., and
Mrs. Gustav Adele, on West Eleventh
street from whom he had rented
three rooms for the last four years.
Mrs. Adele had been his nurse.
DR.. Paul Auterbridge, his physi-
cian said tonight that the cause OF
death was chronic and acute Bright's
disease. The body was removed to-
night to the home of Frank Fl. Platt,
son, and win be taken on Tuesday
TO Owego, n. Y, the senator's birth
place. where it will be buried. Funeral
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-07
.EiARAHAN TO REMAIN AT
HEAD OF ILLINOIS CENTRAL

acting assistant TO President James r..
Harahan OF the Illinois Central rail-
road, tonight issued the following Of
ficial statement
The Illinois Central is figuring on
some reorganization to fill vacancies,
but it has not yet been definitely de-
cided what changes will be made or
when they will become effective. 1t
can be stated officially that Mr. Har-
ahan will not resign nor has he con-
tempated resigning."
One of the vacancies referred to, 1t
was said was that caused by the res
ignation OF /. G. Rawn who was vice
president in charge of operation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-07
BERLIN POLICE CLASH
WITH SOCIALIST PARADE

Berlin. March 6-A serious colli-
sion between the police aud socialists
occurred this afternoon at Treptow
park when "a socialists procession en-
dcaVorcd TO force it, way into the
park.
The police drove the socialists back
with revolver and saber. About thirty
demonstrators were wounded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-07
UNITED STATES TROOPS
ORDERED no PHILADELPHIA

WiImlngtOn, Del, March b.-Ihc
forty-sixth coast artillery located at
Fort Dupont Dclewarc. viii be sent
To philadelphia to guard the Phila-
delphia mint and other government
propeftN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-07
Don't RELIEVE \ WORD OF
III" PLEADS MRS. CUDAHN

In the Cudahy home. which is dark
with the exception of the nursery.
where the children play. innocent OF
the affair. that took place today. Mrs.
Cudahy was found tonight. she was
extremely nervous. The reports that
have gone broadcast have pertuurbcd
her greatly. However. she says she