davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-01-06
WILL HELP PROHIBITION
IF GIVEN A LICENSE

RIG MOND, VAS eciaI.-
The application OF p. p. Murray to
conduct a saloon at the Park Hotel
was granted. Many witnesses were
heard during the day, but much of the
expected opposition failed to material
ize.
The only unusual feature of the az
ternoon hearing developed during the
evidence Of Mrs. James w. Anderson,
been 60 George M. Smithdeal, president
OF the Smithdeal Business College and
member OF the Anti-Saloon League,
with the proposition that ~ he would
withdraw his objections to the grant
Ing OF the liquor license she would
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-01-06

around Arden. the Hartman estate In
Orange county.
Mrs Hartman. II was learned to-
day. has offered ie.eee acres to the
State.
A strip or land between this and
the Hudson River. however. Is owned
by other interests. including Mr.. Nor
gan.
IL IL declared. however, thai Harri-
mans wishes will be carried out with
the cooperation OF owners or ada
cent land.
This project. II Is said. IL the first
step q the formation OF vast park
along the Hudson's banks and the Pal
isades, to extend into New Jersey, to
point opposite One Hundred and
Thirtieth Street, Manhattan. The up
per end would be near West Point
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-01-06
give Ai- s1s towards the prosibltiO.

give hi1 t1ss towards the prOhibitiO.
fund.
mr.. s-asshdesl said that while he did
not favor any saloon. he had no par
ticuia- opposition to this proposed sa-
loSu.
That to = large extent. was the ef-
feet OF most of the evidence.
The lawyers submitted the case with
out argument. except upon the question
of personal superintendency" OF the
proprietor.
Judge Wells. In granting the license.
made that requirement CT MT. Murray.
He also required that the interior OF
the bar. which he had Viewed during
the recess. should be changed so as TO
meet all the requirements OF the law.
and that there shall be no direct en-
trance from Capitol Street.
The bond OF Mr.. Murray was fur
nished by N. W. Bowe.4 The license ex-
pires May LIST, and Judge Wells said
that the time between now ana then
would be regarded as probationary, and
that IL the law 10 violated. he. II he
were the Judge OF the court. would
1t IL probable that by Tuesday night
the place will be ready for business.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-01-06
KINGS SON LIKE
AMERICAN MAIDS
SerVian Princes, According to VAasx
Agent VIII Visit URited States ~
Quest OF Rich Wives

WASHINGTON.-Sp ecial.-ywaere is
Count Pablo Mysky Treskaya. also
known as Captain KarilcSrF He n ans.
posed TO be either in Chicago or New
gecrgevitch family, which nov sits On
the Servian throne. and ls Dlanning
to marry into money.
Both sons of King Peter ara s.re-
pairing 70 travel early In the new year.
months stay In the United Htate~-
unless the agents report makes n
inadvisa BILE.
Count Treskaya is a mysterious
stranger, about whom WashInrtop'a
ultra exclusive set is talking. Upon
mis- appearance here he was believed
to be secret agent for some Balkan
nation. Now Ii turns out that king
Heter commissioned him to come to
TINS country and report what opportu-
nifty his two sons might have toward
making an alliance with American
girls.
Well Supplied With Funds.
Servia does not maintain a dipIo-
matte representative here. and mis-
may have made the counts business
dihcult to transact Whether Count
Treskaya Will return early In JANUARY.
when soieal gayeties will be at their
height, is conjectural. Who will stand
sponsor for him is also unknown. al
though he is well supplied with funds
drawn on the house OF Morgan. Har-
Jes az co. the Paris branch Of J. p.
Morgan e Co.
a report that the Servian princes
want to marry American girls reach
ed washington last spring. Car Nich-
oles, Emperor Francis Joseph and
King George OF Greece tried to Dlan
an alliance for the sons of King Peter.
but none or these would consider an
alliance with any princess to whom
they were individually related This
Is why the princes will seek to marry
merely money.
Duke De Alba Cautious.
1t is recalled that two years AFRO
the Duke de Alba, a grandoe or Spain.
then said TO be in love with Miss
Mathilde Townsend. of WashingtoR-
and Philadelphia. sent lawyer to this
country to look up the financial stand
! Ing Of the Townsend family. Miss
Townsend learned OF this a few DAYS
before the duke was notified that her
maternal grandfather had tied up the
property so that any prospective for
tune hunter could not enjoy the capI-
tai His Highness desired $2so.0eC a
year for himself as the price of his
love.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-01-06
SIX SUSPECTS
UNDER ARREST
Believed That Widespread P1ot Was
Laid to Destroy Property Of Bal
klsre and Ollie ny.

BALTIMORE. MD.-Specfa1.-B&it
more and Ohio Railroad detectives, as
we'll as the city detectives, are busy
In further investigation Of the dy-
mamie outrage on that railroad. While
all the authorities, as well as rail-
road officials, are very secretive. 1t Is
believed the detectives expect to sx-
pose a widespread conspiracy to dam
age the company's property. They are
also trying to get further evidence
against Walter Ames, William b. Snip
ley, Hamilton w. Leighter and William
Zimmerman, all of whom are still in
jail in default of $4,000 bail.
The arrest of Ames, who is seventh
vice-president OF the international AS
ISOLATION of Machinists, and one OF
the walking delegates for that organi-
cation, has caused sensation in labor
union circles, as Ames's function is to
organize labor. He, therefore, is wide
ly known to the LABOR men throughout
the country. His friends claim, how
ever, that he had nothing whatever
to do with the affair.
WhOIuSE the suspected conspiracy
extended in its operations along the
lines of the Baltimore and Ohio out.
side the State of Maryland cannot b,
ascertained, but it is believed that the
company's detectives are making in.
vestigation in Ohio and other State.
traversed by the railroad. Chief o.
Local Detectives Humphrey said to
day that he also had evidence tina
the conspirators plotted to dynamit,
the Baltimore and Ohio bridge at Blu,
Top. near Carroll Switch, ana tha
this would be bE0uNht Dut later.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-01-06
MANCHESTER MAKES
GOOD YEARS EXHIBIT
MANcHFSTE1

MANCHESTER VA.-Sp ecial.-
The past twelve months have witnessed many
changes 10 Richmond's progressive sister city
Observation-Disclosures for the better.
The past twelve months In the SouthsIde
City have been, taking everything into con-
eiderations prosperous. Tbs business houses
shown Increased profits. and the retail rer-
ehhnte report ar increased percentage OF trade.
Aside from che good showing made by her
D4nkes the doors OF the National Bank OF
Nanclasser. the southslde City's Iatest acQui-
Ftton. VIII shortly be opened.
This new Institution. which IL backed by
Eo1e Or ne staunchcst business men OF both
&<ehmcod and Manchester, win be capitalized
- fio0 .ooo.
TIE gensFal appearance OF the city has been
H-t*cfee Nsnuiee. osanolthin pnving has
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-01-06
LOOSED LONG tom
ON NEW YEAR'S DAY

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA.-Speoial.
Charlottesville was shaken New Year
Day as II by an earthquake. Fired
with u desire to fittingly celebrate the
birth of the new year, ]. s. Goodwin, a
veteran artillerist OF the Civil War.
who conducts a store at the Court
Square, last evening about o'clock.
hied to the Confederate Monument,
which stands in the Court Square,
guarded by tive grim dogs Of war. In
to the muzEle Of one Of the cannon
Mr.. Goodwin ramnod suck q charge as
he used to send home wheH face to
face with the fee. fk was q good shot.
Nr. Goodwin was proud OF IL because
&C was suck O noise ~ WAS never
Heard before an Charlottesville. II
there ha6 bees q hall in the gun Il
might have gone to Buckin CHAM AS
It was, however, it only knocked half
the windows out of the residence Of
Mr.. Flanagan, facing the square, and
the front of Cloud and Anderson's real
estate office, in the same building,
looked like it had been shelled with
shrapnel. One horse ran away and
there was a run on the drug store for
bromide. There was hasty exit from
all living quarters about the eastern
end OF the city, and it was away into
the morning before the nervousness
wore off that community.
Mr.. Goodwin is an estNhable citizen
and bears honorable scaSt garnere1on
the field OF battle, and it is Sair to say
that he had no idea OF the result when
he loosed Long Tom upon New Years
Day.
The appraisers are busy noting the
damage done. 1t is said that promi-
nent lawyer and old Confederate Will
foot all the bills.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-01-06
Peary and Cook.

Peary must be reaping fortune by
advertising the various articles he TOOK
with him to the North Pole. A current
number of a ponular magazine con-
tains eighteen full page advertise
ments in which he recommends various
articles. such as a watch, rife, cer-
tain brand of ammunition. a vacuur4
bottle, safety razor, &c. Each adver4
tissment displayed letter from Pearyi
to the company. praising zach partscul
lar article. Cook n net mentioned in
q sinEis asvsrtissmsntE rnSsa ca
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-01-06
= :. = '''lsaS :, ss,E-si. - -
SELLS $4,000 ACRES
OF DISMAL SWAMP

SUFFOLK. VA Special.-Forty-
four thousand acres Of Dismal Swamp
land were sold Friday by William N.
Camp and wife, of Ocala, Fla. to the
Camp Manufacturing Company, OF
Franklin, Va The price was not given
out, the consideration mentioned In the
deed being SIS.
This property was granted to Ma
thaniel and William Nelson by the
Commonwealth of Virginia in 1884. It
is valued chiefly for the timber and
historic associations. unless some mil
lions of snakes, deer, bears and wild
cats may be accounted assets.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-01-06
whatever record leaps to life.

w VI
Ne never shall be stained"
On the reverse side are inscribed
the names of the following friends
whO took part in the presentation:
SehA Q. Farland. Judge Il. Carter
Scott. Judge John II. Ingram. Egbert
g. Leigh. Jr.. A K. Holiday, T. M.
workman. Alexander Cameron, Jr.. r.
A. Lancaster. Jr., Blair Boiling, Jo-
SePk &. willard. John Pickrell,
Charles r. Boiling. Henry i. Cabell,
Williams. Wyndham 4. Meredith, Ma
jOr Robert w Hunter. Jonathan
Bryan, CoteSworth Pinckney. Frank
ID. williams, Coleman Workman, A.
Caperton Braxton. Henry g. Stuart,
Bppa HuntoE. Jr.. w. Gordon Nc
CAbe.
Presentation Address.
In presenting the cup Judge Scott
said:
Your friends and my friends have
assagned me the pleasant duty OF pre-
senting YOU this loving cup In their
nomes- i am chosen because i am
no speaker and because this occasion
il one Of love and cups" and in
both these relations my reputation is
Weal known, L hope. 1 drink deep OF
the frst. but sip lightly the latter, as
you can testify.
You will observe. my dear friend,
that the inscription on this loving cup
Is as follows: ITO Alfred Brocken-
fearless journalist, the public-spirited
citizen. the loyal friend. and prince
Of good fellows "
This cup presented by admiring
friends 50 a token of faithful affec-
Uon and regard. The sentiment eX-
pressed there is:
whatever record leap to light
IL never shall be shamed."
It is needless for me TO say that
each and every word OF this inscrip-
i
We would not be fulSome II we could:
we could not If we would. We re-
cali. my dear friend. your life. We
recall that. as a boy thirteen years
ed, you went 20 work ready and
willing TO make your own living. and
since that time you have made it..
We follow you through the laboriOus
years or your early youth. We see
you steadily making your way. in each
station performing your duty, learn
ing all you could. We see you, your
duties performed at each stage. in
New York. In South Carolina, on the
Atlantic. in Africa and in dear old
Richmond. always standing square TO
every wind that blew and always do
ing your duty. We admire you for
what you have accomplished and love
you for your character.
We NirginianS are always liberal.
No people ever lived who are more
generous. especially to their kith and
kin. / would emphasize now this
thought and sentiment: That Rich
nond and its people want you here
now and ever. We recognize that we
nHst do unto others as we would
they should do unto us. We do say
now to Roanoke and the Southwest:
Take him now; your necessities are
greater than ours; but only for g
ume. as he belongs to US. and must
come back to US soon. We one anC
All wish you. my dear "a b." the
OF business for this new year and
forever. but you must soon come bach
TO as and home
God bless and keep you everywhere
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-01-06
Tho Angel.

Miss Rogers-How did you imagine
anything so beautiful as the angel in
your picture?
Artist-Got an engaged man to de-
scribe his fiancee to me.-Brooklyn
Life.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-01-06
MORGAN TO HELP
MISS HARTMAN

NEWBERG, N. Y.-Special.-J. p.
Morgan, it is said, stands ready
TO aid Mrs. Mary w. Hartman
in her wish to carry out the desire
of her late husband, E. II. Hartman,
in establishing a great public park
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-01-06
HUNGRY BEAR KILLED
IN THE SHENANDOAH

NEWMARKET, VA.-Special.- A
hungry bear which ventured to the
outskirts of Newmarket was killed by
w. A. Price and a party OF huntsmen,
who. seeing Bruins tracks, started af-
ter his bearship. The animal when
dressed weighed 1877 pounds.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-01-06
OFFICERS ELECTED
by EMPoRIA COMPANY

r l c II NJ o n ID, V As p ciaI.-
NJ M. Goodwin, sergeant-maj or of
the Third Battalion OF the Fourth Regi-
ment, has been elected first lieutena mt
OF Company NJ, Fourth Virginia Regf-
ment. and Corporal a. I. Schisler. OF
lieutenant
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-01-06
51iNG CUP TO
A. B. WILLIAMS
Ketiring Editor Of Richmond News
Leader Is Presented With Hand
some Testimonial

MOND. VA-Spec Ial.-
Distinct among the features OF the
New Years Eve reception at the
WestmOreland Club was the pro
RentatiOn OF a loving cup TO Mr.
Alfred B. Williams. retiring editor of
the News Leader, rendered by numer-
Gus and admiring friends through
Judge X. Carter Scott. a near and
dear Giend Of the man who Is to
leave Richmond for his new home I'm
Roanoke next week. Mr.. Williams
goes TO Roanoke to take up the edi-
toriai management on the Morning
Times and Evening News, two local
papers i'm which he and associates
have acquired. The cup presented
last night was very handsome, but
scarcely less so than the tribute of
afectonate esteem and admiration
inscribed upon its silver, and empha-
sized in the presentation address OF
Judge Scott. who acted as spokesman
for those presenting the token.
Nj. Williams was Visibly affected,
and replied with some little hesitation
Judge j. II. Ingram arose and read
letter or greeting from Captain w.
Gordon McCabe. Mr.. John L. Will
liamS addressed some brief remarks,
labOring heavily under the most pro-
found emotion
The cup. which is exceedingly mas
sive and eXquisitely mounted, is in
scribed aS follows:
To
ALFRED BROCKENBROUGH WILL
LIAMS,
the vigorous and fearless Journalist.
&e public-spirited Citizen,
the loyal Friend
and
Prince of Good FellowS.
rhis cup is presented
by
Hdniring friends
token of
6AitkfA appreciation and regard
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-01-06
Travels De Luxe.

These ERE flying machines and
wireless teiegrams--wonderful, ain't
it, Mixer"
"'Tis that All. Tim, afore we're
old men we shall be able to travel
round the world without leavin'
'ome- sketch.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-01-06
Unexpert Opinion.

A president who is n total abstainer
decides the question. What is whis-
kyT' without even calling In the sena-
tors from Kentucky.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-01-06
The Old Year

So long, old year, you did your best
To furnish news immense 800
You'll stand calculative test
For queer and weird events.
You saw corporation learn
That fines them are laid
And by the time that you return
Perhaps they II have them paid.
! Z 4sg.
For Taft, who taught them how;
The politicians all kept still
And Roosevelt shot a cow.
poet wrote ''poet 50 pome''
About a woman s tongue
And thought it well to run and roam
From where his tune was sung
fighter left the vaudeville stage
Its lucre and its light;
And here's the joke-he did engage
Within prize ring fight
Two daring spirits reached the pole
And started North Pole fires
1t heats the words that from them roll
To prove that both are liars
An airship flew a stream
And fell into the same;.
Financial magnates in dream
Have paid the G.. T. s claim;
promise of trust was kept
To pay for honest toll,
And while the happy victims slept
1t raised the price of OIL
Some politicians kept their word
To help the suffragette-
Wise politicians who concurred
In what they re hearing yeti
These things-they made the old year glad
Come backl The record fine;
But say, awake, these dreams are bad
So long, you 1909. C.E. s.
e-ars-.as.-.ee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
LIST OF PLACES FOR
EXAMINATIONS GIVEN
Tests for Census EnumeratOrs
VIII Be Held at Various
County Seats.

y list Of places where examinations
will be held for persons desiring to
become census enumerators was received
Thursday by Superintendent OF Census
Hugh A McMillin for his approval. Mr.
McMinln accepted the entire list with
the exception of one place, salt Lake,
the local supervisor VIII recommend
change.
In all but three counties In Utah the
examinations will be held at the post
offices In the county seats. In Utah coun-
" the tests will be held at the Com
mercial club in Provo or at the Brig
ham Young university. In Weber county
the examinations Will be conducted at the
Commercial club OF Ogden or at the
Weber Stake academy.
The census bureau at Washington rec
ornmended that the examinations for Salt
Lake county be held at the federal build
ing but as there are no adequate quar-
tcrs there. Mr.. MoMilin will advise that
the tests be held in one OF the school
buildings OF this city, There Will be
twenty-seven examination places, one for
each county in tho state.
Supervisor McMjllin expected TO leave
for Denver today 10 attend conference
of western supervisors, but owing TO the
illness OF his wife he Will be unable TO
get away before Sunday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
BUSINESS NOTES

Thursdays local bank clearings were
1875. 1887, as compared with sl,O6S.
2S0.il for the corresponding day last
year
Business associates OF Samuel New
house received a cabesram from him
Thursday saying that he is at the pres
ent In London and may return to Salt
Lake within the next thirty days
The George w. Ebert company moved
Thursday to the new building at 50 Main
street, which has been practically COM
pleted this week.
Applications for membership in the
Commercial club since January l have
reached a total OF thirty. putting the
1900 mark, so much talked about few
weeks ago. far behind the actual mem
bershlp as soon as the board of gov
ernors acts on the applications.
d, II. Woodman, an employee of the
kelth-O Brien company, has invented a
ribbon holder which he believes Will meet
with universal favor in retail stores. The
chief advantage OF the holder over the
present package or holt Is that Wood
mans package is so constructed that
there Is no damage from winding or un-
winding the ribbon, and the contents can
be checked without uuwinding.
Two more business rooms In the
Holmes-knox hotel building at State and
Second South streets have been lea sed
the last week and all OF the eight store
rooms In the new building ut Third South
and West Temple streets have been
ed by what is known as the Burlington
syndicate. and these rooms will not be
ready for occupancy for ten days or two
weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
FAILURE TO PROVIDE
is ALLEGED BY WIFE

Mary Rose, in her complaint for d.
vorce fled in the district court Thurs
day, charges John w. Rose with falling
TO provide for her and also with hav
ing placed all his money on deposit un-
der the alias OF w. ]. Reicks TO prevent
her from getting any OF 1t. They were
married January %. 1905, and it Is all
for his wife ever since April s last.
Mrs. Rose alleges that her husband
has property valued at $1,000 and that he
has money in the Deseret National bank
which is deposited in the name of w. ].
ReiclSs TO prevent her from getting any
OF II. She asks for divorce. alimony
and the restoration Of her maiden name,
and that her husband be restrained from
drawing any OF MS money from the bank
or disposing Of any Of his property.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
IN POLICE COURT

There were but three convictions in
the ones who were found guilty found
Judge Bowman in an unforgiving mood.
for all received rather stin sentences.
John Luppey a Greek bartender, was
the first on the docket. He was charged
with disturbing the peace and dignity
Of Salt Lake City; He entered a plea
sentenced him, Prosecutor Rogers had
a word TO say He told the Judge that
Luppey was an old offender having been
in court several times before on the
same charge. On most Of the occasions
he was either discharged or allowed TO
go with a small fine. Attorney Rogers
said Luppey evidently did not care TO
be good after that sort of treatment.
so he asked that he be given jail
sentence. Judge Bowman concurred in
the suggestion OF Mr. Rogers and SEN
fenced Luppey TO thirty days in the
city Jail
Charles Leroy and Cha rles Kane were
next on the list. These two defendants.
both OF whom are young men, were
charged with obscene conduct. Hardly
before the clerk had finished reading the
complaint in their case, both cntere
pleas OF guilty, and Judge Bowman was
Just about as quick in saying sixty
days each IN the city jail"
John Dolske. charged with petit lar
cen" was found not guilty and dis
charged He was alleged TO have stolen
a quantity OF hay from 4. G. Kirlse and
y, n. Sleater. There was not sufficient
evidence against him and he was or
dered released.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
HEALTH REPORT FOR
MONTH OF DECEMBER
Scarlet Fever Leads the Con.
tagious Diseases, With
129 Cases.

During the month of December there
were 222 cases OF contagious and infcc-
tious diseases reported to the city board
OF health as shown by the monthly report
Of tho board, which was Issued Thurs
day. Scarlet fever is again In the lead
OF contagion, there being 129 cases OF
that disease reported during the month;
OF these II were In the First ward. 3S
In the Second. 81 In the Third and each
IN the other two wards OF the city Other
diseases number %.
The total number of deaths during the
month was 12l as compared with SO for
the month OF December, 1908. The an
nual death rate for each 1000 population
for the month based on a total population
in the city of 1000 was 100 as COM
pared with 1857 for the same month In
1908. The total number Of deaths for the
year was 1879
There were l67 births during the month,
OF which 81 were boys and so were girls
All the births reported were white chill
dren The number OF marriage licenses
issued during December was 20l.
Th report OF tho sanitary department
shows that the crematory disposed OF
aO2 loads Of garbage and DESTROYED. AZ
horses and 79 dogs, There were taken
to the. city garbage station 1854 loads OF
rubbish.
The veterinary inspector condemned
three cattle. two sheep, TWO hogs and 375
primal parts OF animals. He inspected
l444 cattle, 1894 sheep, 1854 hogs and 100
calves.