davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-08
nICHMOND GRAM MARKET.

Richmond. Va, December I. 1910.
OLESALE QUOTATIONS ON CHANGE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-08
So that, If made. the item will read a.

.HfHE .1a.# -NHE
Stoves and ranges, N. O. S.
(see Note), cast iron dnclud-
ing sheet steel or sheet Iron
ranges). or with cast iron
bases and tops. stove plates.
stove furniture coast or sheet
iron or steeD and Stove Hol,
lowware mot enameled
agate or graniteware, and
not including stove pipe and
stove pipe elbows), loose or
packed, shipped with STOVES.
lie. CLASS:
"Note.--L. G, /. shipments OF
stoves and ranges, cast iron
or with cast iron bases and
tops, will not be accented.
unless boxed or Grated"
At that time the Commission Win
we'll as such other and further addi-
In as may be pertinent and proper, and
will at that time and place, hear any
objections which may be urged by any
person Interested, against the proposed
order, rule. regulation or requirement.
RORERT II. PRENTIS. Chairman.
WILLIAM r. RHEA.
j. RICHARD WINGFIELD,
Commissioners.
NtRHs Il. +. WILSON, clerk.
Certified to Superintendent OF Public
Printing for publication according to
law, first NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
December 1. 1910,
Richmond, va. November %, 1910.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-08
Commonwealth Of Virginia

THE SEVERAL TRANSPORTATION
COMPANIES l. PERSONS
INTER EST'T,D
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-08
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
BY Richard w. Maury.
Stock and Bond Broker, l0lj L. Main st.

Richmond. Va, December {, 1910.
SALES AT BOARD.
Virginia is 010 at Sc,
Virginia Centuries-i,GG0 at 50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-08
TO THE SEVERAL TRANSFORMATION
COMPANIES AND ALL OTHER
PERSONS INTERVIEWED;

January, 1911. at II o'clock A. NJ, tho
State Corporation Commission will, by
authority of law, at its court room in
the city of Richmond, proceed to con-
the propriety of making the following
addition to Virginia classification No.
l. viz: BY adding to item No. 100, on
page 40 of Virginia Classification No,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-08

Receipts-Wheat, 2s,so1 bushels: corn. 2e3,-
COO bushels: oats, 4S0,soo bushels. Shipments
Wheat. 5l.@o bushels; oats, 2s5, 80 bushels:
oats. 3N. 800 bushels.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-02-10
KILOGRAMS
By F. M.

Pinchot is another case Of little
boiler with a big whistle.
Utah is Suffragette state, but
still great number of ladies in
that neck of the woods have only
one6fth of husband.
Sinbad tells us that crank ruin
ed one of his lemon trees. Sinbad
is an expert florist and should
know how to trim blooming idiot.
Since having his teeth filled with
gold Dan Hines has developed a
smile that is sure to make killing
with the colored beauties Of the
South.
There are some men who refuse
to pull off their coats and saw wood
during a political campaign but
when the smoke of battle has clear
ed away and the victory won they
are among the first to bum the pie
wagon for handout and if the
cook sios Tige on them they gel
sore and train their mud batteries
on the White House.
The president of Harvard
Medical College says that CHART.
is disgrace. The Professor mus
have been padded when that bi,
burly thought struck him or i
would surely have put him out
Just how some of our college Pro
fessors maintain their equilibrium
with such hefty thoughts in thei
cultured noggins has always pu2
zled the writer.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-02-10
LETTERS FROM READERS
To the Editor:
Your kind letter received.

To the Editor:
Your kind letter received.
The suggestion you make abous
a special rate to those who have
taken the VOW of Poverty. Chastity
and Obedience is good one and
I propose to act upon it. In the
meantime if there are any of your
brothers who wish to subscribe the
rate will be just one half of what
it is to the unwashed; that is to
say, The Fra will be $1.OO and The
Philistine so cents per annum.
Your sincere
Ebert Hub bard.
East Aurora, N. Y, Feb. l, 1910
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-02-10
Personal.

DR.. Trenkle took a flyer to
Minneapolis the other day.
Supt. Downing dropped into the
sanctum the other day for a few
minutes.
Rev. G. E. Benson was well
come caller at The Mirror Office
one day as: week.
Warden Wolfer and family ar
rived safely at their destination
and are enjoying the Southern
breezes.
Warden Francis Of the Western
Penitentiary Of Pennsylvania was
received and entertained by Ward
den Whittier last week.
Mr.. j. D. Haggerty of Stillwatel
and Messrs L. P. Reddy and A. W
Barnes Of st. Paul were shown
around the place by Deputy Ward
en- Backland last Saturday.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-02-10
Chapel Service.

The following is the program OF
the service held in the chapel, Sun
day, Feb. 6, Father Corcoran Of
floating:
Se1ection-Bel1 Gavotte. Les Cloches De St. Malo
Hymn-My Faith Looks up to Thee. Congregation
scrinture .... :. Father Corcoran
A,+,,er-pock IF Aces Beir1y. Choir
r>osDe1 Reading .......Father Corcoran
PRAYER. Father Corcoran and Congregation
Hymn-Just AS I Am. ..CongregauoI
March-America Forever. .Orchestrs
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-02-10

Cell changes: 1888 to $40; $40
to 81; 81 to los; 1913 to n. P; 10
to N. P; SAT to N. P; 369 to 10;
SAB to 1863; AS to N. P; 81 to N.
p; SIT to N. P; 465 to SIG; 466
to SIT; $50 to All; 134 to $50; Ia
to 1874; liz to 1873; lis to 81; SAT
to COZ; 542 to $50; Ito to 60; $40
TO 10; $50 to $40; 113 to SO; 43 to
N. P; Al to N. P; SIG to N. P;
432 to N. P; 4l2 to N. P; 116 to
SO; III to 62; lib to 60; 62 to 112;
63 to IA; 1873 to 443; 800 to lib;
166 to 800; ITO to 40; 6O2 to AS.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-02-10
Local News.

The local poets are waking up.
The Man with he Key is kept
busy these days.
The January thaw, as usual, ar
rived in February.
Guard Nels Nelson is now sta
toned in the shoe shop.
Butch, jr., in 6 would like to re-
ceiye Danish publications.
Capt. Coles is increasing his con-
tingent at the New Prison.
Father Corcoran held mass in
the chapel on Sunday morning.
The Pacific Monthly for Febru.
airy is up to the mark in every
way.
Captain Whelan is giving the
dollhouse dose Of Spring clean
ing.
The local electrician is being
helped out by the lengtheninl
days, he says.
"Smells like Spring" says Office
Harvey, shut, oh, those Marcl
blizzards!'
Butch, jr.. has another request
He would like to receive the Vol
unteer Gazette.
"The Moth Pole has slid bac
home," says Prof. Webb, cunt
next Decembah."
Supt. Downing says if he doe
not get thing right the first time
he keeps on trying until he does
Frenchy says business is goo
in his line. He is ready to repa
lame Ingersoll watches as we'll {
clocks.
Sinbad's potted plants are con
ing along finely at the greenhous
The lemon crop, he opines, wi
be larger than ever.
ST Haskell was elected from 81
last week. He is now living HE
ON the fifth tier-No. $40 Eff
avenue-near Broadway.
The Mirror is in receipts of
poem entitled, A National Anther
by Rev. James E. Holden, whit
will be printed next week.
Miss Grace Whittier of r.
Wing and Miss Donna Mathews
Merriam Park were callers
Warden Whittier on Wednesd'
last.
Young Mr.. Mcclellan has n
turned in report on Mr.. Mu
sons candy shop in some tin
"The business is young he So
sometime ago.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-02-10
The demand for Minnesota Bind

The demand for Minnesota Bind
ers and Mowers being turned out
by the farm machinery department
of this place, will probably exceed
the supply. Supt. Downing and
his assistants are assembling 25Ol
each of these machines and accord
ing to reports, they will be equal,
if not superior, to the best ma
chimes on the market.
Young Steady gives it out that
he will do better the next time he
crates at the Chantauqua meeting.
He says be will put in a line OF
stuff warranted to paralyze the
! chills aud knocking together of his
knees. He has made remarkable
progress in ethical culture since
joining The Mirror outfit and is a
conner all along the line.
The expectoration Of tobacco
Juice in or about the dollhouse ex-
cept into spittoons is strictly for
hidden. This notice was publish
ed last week but was overlooked
by some of the inmates. The rule
against this promiscuous ennis
sion of tobacco saliva will be en-
forced by drastic measures unless
it is stopped, so it is reported.
One of the best books in the
library is Twenty Years of the Re-
public 1855 to 19O5) by DR.. Harry
Thurston Peck. It is a companion
! to James G.. Blaine Twenty Years
of Congress. the latter being in
} two volumes. These books are
written in the very best Englisl
and contain a very fair and i'm
: partial record of the history of the
> country.
The Nautilus for February is /,
Luther Burbank number and il
crammed full of good things
!. The following quotation from Bur
: bank is printed on the cover: 9Th
/. four essentials are soul-shine, sun
) shine, good air and nourishing food
/. Smiles snd laughter cost nothing.
It There ale also three excellent quat
# rains by Edwin Markham in tn
February Nautilus.
J. A poem by Anglicus is schedu
h ed to appear in the March numbe
l. of The Century. This is indeed
r. high compliment to the autho
<. The editor of The Century write
ii Mr.. Carter that the poem was a.
O. copied strictly on it's merits in con
ID petition with poetry submitted
authors of worldwide reputatie
which was declined. Mr.. Cart
not only achieved the distinctle
r of having a poem accepted by tn
highclass magazine, but received
=, substantial remittance in additio
+. Prison poetry seems to make a h
. Some very fine poetry appears
- each number Of The Mentor, pu
~ Iished at the Massachusetts, Sta
Prison. At the Fort Madis'
Penitentiary a book of poems
ne colored author and collaborat
les has recently been published viii
ms is finding large sale. The Neg
it's dialect poems in this volume q
is said to rival those of the late Pa
on Laurence Dunbar for melody a
lrr rythm.
ay
Population.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-02-10

iAuky COY uO Wis $40 -
to enjoy a safe and sane Fourth OF
July. However, he might be in-
duced to spend the day in seine
Misunderstanding.
Uncle John says it was the other
way around about the guardian
angels and President johnson.
But he says he will stand for any
thing that will create smile.
Kilograms says he is through
alternating for this winter. He
is going to be on deck from now
on, he says. Since he got his
Ingersoll time goes easier with
him.
Monte says: "Tailor Nelson is
re ope grand bootmaker. He re-
pairs re: boots in ze quick time
for re gentlemen boarders. And
he puts re high heels on re boots
for re low gents. F"
In this issue, on the first page,
will be found MIR. Van DIS paper
on General Robert E. Lee. Mr..
Van DIS essay, Lights Along the
Trail, will be printed later. They
are both weliwritten.
| Davy declares lcecream is good
for him. He says down in Illinois
"where he cum frum," he used to
have icecream at every m Q al
| House Steward Anderson upon
hearing it, remarked he guessed
Davy meant Il scream"
The Nichols-plated lad in The
Mirror Office is Spanish student
He throws Spanish out of bis sys
!. tenn like "a Castilian. Unfortunate
! ly the Spaniards are all in the
Stewards ofce-the chief Span
ish scholar being ST Haskell, "th'
orthur."
The Theatre Magazine for Feb
: ruary surpasses all previous mum
bers of this famous publication
! The front cover carries a true-to
life portrait of Miss Kitty Gordon
The Theatre Magazine is mos
beautifully illustrated exponent G
the field of drama and opera.
Supt. Williams continues to jos
gle the Irvine supply along wit
greater celebrity than ever. Mour
, famous piles of twlne are appea
ing in the warehouses. He 9,
le poets the farmers of Minnesota wi
A. use quite bit of it on the Mimi
sofa Binders being manufacture
70 here.
'g Guard Scully has been promo
ed to chief conservator of the pea
or on the galleries at night. {
III seems to get along with everyo'
in most peaceable and friend
=. manner as always heretofore. t
:, believes in the slogan of "sympath
peace and harmony inside al
out. All of which is very go
OK g.. policy.
til
The Burr Mcintosh Magazi
for February is out and CARR
'e0 some very fine highart illustrate
40 we'll as readable stories. In
0'' new standard magazine form it
cd beginning to attract the attenti
air of leading advertisers. The b.
as Mcintosh is highclass all the W
through,
M Regular Chautauqua meet
Sc: next Sunday. The President {
Viii nounces several good essays, SOL
music and little discussion,
1888 as usual, for that occasion. He
lgh arranging very fine program
fth the next quarterly meeting W
plenty of music and extra &C
. papers.
,m, Next Saturday is legal hold
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-02-10
- OOO0 WV
THINKS AND THINGS.

YOUNG STEADY.

III
The man who never had a chance
is usually the Que who makes good.
To hope for that which we know
cannot be is to court sorrow and
disappointment.
Whatever may be said of Charles
w Morse only words of praise are
due his faithful wife for the noble
manner in which she has shared
her husbands sorrow and striven
to better his condition. 1t is the
old story, that the innocent and
guilty must suffer alike and there
is little doubt anything that is &C
complished by way of dlspelling
the gloom from the life of the fall
en- ice king will be due chiefly to
the tireless efforts of his noble
helpmate.
The man who is too wise to be
guided by the advice of those in
position to know-and there are
many Of them-seldom accomplish
es much in this world. Even
though perfectly capable of think
ing for himself the really ambitious
man will never reject or disregard
advice which he knows to be good.
The man who lacks the courage to
follow advice which he knows to
be for his own good is neither de-
serving Of success nor the guiding
counsel and generous assistance OF
those interested in his welfare.
/ At recent meeting of the mem
bers of the John A. Johnson Memo
rial Commission held in ST. Paul,
it was decided that magnificent
bronze statue be erected on the
Capitol grounds of that city to the
memory OF the departed Governor.
The statue will be of life size and
cost 1926, 10000. Nearly the entire
amount has already been subscrib-
' cd. The fact that the abovenamed
{ amount was subscribed by the peo-
3 pie of this state in donations not
t exceeding one dollar each reflects
= great credit upon them for the
; noble manner in which they have
striven to pay homage to one OF
r their most beloved sons and Incl
= dentally demonstrates the power
of the public press.
It is doubtful if there is any
other calling that affords more
q advantages or opportunities to the
young man of today than agricul-
ture, or one that appeals less to
10 the average American boy. There
F" must be a reason for this other
than the natural desire to see the
l. world which induces so many
ce young men to forsake the quiet,
peaceful life Of the country with
= fresh air and other natural advan-
N tages for the noisy, less healthful
~ life of the busy city. The social
life of the farmer has been greatly
improved during the past few
IL decades. The farmer Of today
as reads his daily newspaper lux.
u ury unknown to many few years
ago-enjoys the use of the tele.
er Observation-Disclosures and valuable
". acknowledgement in fact, enjoys all
vn the luxuries that city life can Of
d. fer. The desire to become great
to accomplish things. induces many
young men to forsake the farm fol
et broader fields. And still it i!
he doubtful if there is any other pur
re suit that offers the opportunities
IT for the man of brains and genius
that agriculture does. Luthel
~ Burbank, thegreat student of plan
10 life, once said among other things
- that the man who succeeds in add
!.
NJ ing an additional grain of whea
80 to each head will increase the ma
w f;onal output IF that GRAIN * 000
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-02-10
Population.

Total number of inmates. -. 1876
Working at New Prison. -. u
Received during week. ...... II
Discharged during week -. 10
Number in First Grade. 49,. $50
Numbe in Second Grade. 80. 1913
Number in Third Grade. 49,, 8
Paroled 2
Last serial number. 1911
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-02-10

The State Board of Control met
here with Warden Whittier the
first part of the week. There were
Al audiences and Ii paroles grant
ed. No discharges from parole.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-26

Sir William Treoar lord London in
member of tile corporation Of London and sheriff Of London paying visit
United States observe the methods
children other phlanthropc which
the
keen naturalist and has splendid his Norwood home His avorie
cockaoo named Cocky and he reharses his
humorist declares intelligent
amusing mie which
the bird show when he said
sheds his fine feathers the end Of
property dome
st Puls cathedral The late Dr. lived
possible fhe outside
when the wind blowing from the channel Sir William
sampled the flavor the window himself
it of his
found time travel considerably Turkey Palestine
Every Christmas Sir William conjunction with
sends hundreds hampers containing
mites in whom he is Interested and
hampers lost The register
hamper that leaves the gdha has
refcaion Sir William
his fund fifty
unened His Identity discovered
that his gift
regular intervals
time sef
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-26
Old MAN KILLED
JOHN kAsULMAS STEPPED IN
FRONT OF TRAIN NO. 55 AND
WAS CRUSHED TO DEATH.

John Kasulmas, a Lithuanian. aged
sixty years, was killed near Farming.
ton Saturday night by train 55. Kas
ulmas attempted to cross the track
Just ahead of the train. Cononer
Musgraye went to Pennington to in.
quire into the cause OF his death. 1t
was plain that he came to his death
by accident.
For many years the old man had
been employed at the mines and he
was a favorite among those that knew
him. When too feeble to do much
on account OF hard work of other
years he was still employed to do
light work. The remains We're pre-
pared for burial at the Hartley un.
dertaking establishment and We're
brought here for burial. Interment ut
Holy Cross cemetery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-26
AUTOMOBILES
CLAIM HEAVY !.
HUMAN \ TOLL
SUNDAY ACCIDENTS ARE NuMER.
GUS AND MANY LIVES ARE
SNuFFED OUT WHILE THE
MACHINES ARE SPEEDING
THROUGH DANGEROUS PATHS.
TOO MUCH INTREPID .DR|V|HG
chauffeurs Take Daring Chances In
Joy Riding and Throw Occupants
Of Machines Into Death Lurking
Places.

[ PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 2G.-Three
persons were killed and two seriously
injured at Gloucester, N. j., last night,
when an electric train on the West
Jersey railroad struck an automobile.
The Dead.
c. B. Davis, Collingwood, N. j.
c. S. Fest, Philadelphia.
Mrs. ". H. Mackey, Philadelphia.
The Seriously Injured.
William Mackey and Myrtle Mack.
ey, husband and daughter of the deaa
woman.
The accident occurred at Essex
street. There arc no safety gates at
the crossing and the big buildings on
both sides of the street prevented the
occupants of the automobile from see
ing the approaching electric train. 4
The train struck the automobile in
the center and hurled 1t against a tel.
egraph pole nearly fifty feet distant.
Davis and Fest were terribly bruised
and cut and beth had their skulls frac-
tured. Mrs. Mackey was crushed and
died on The way,to a hospital.
Both Davis and Fest were Philadel-
phia business men.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-26
ElRE!GNER|!.SI. . .H..G:!H!I....
GEORGE MlcHlANoTA 81 UeHT
TO LOCAL HosPlTAL I'm 4A y
SERIOUS CONDITION,

George Michianoke, Hungarian,
was brought to this city yesterday.
He was in a big fight that took place
near Barrackville Saturday night. II
was alta christening that the men
filled up on liquor and during thefnightl
the fight followed. The Injured man
was SO badly beaten Up that his
friends took him to the Eairmont and
Mannington street car line and sent
him to Farmintgon for treatment The
doctor examined the case and sent
the man here to a local hospital for
treatment, Mlehanioke will not tell.
the officers who the menlare that beat
him up. The officers have rnade Very
little Roadway on the case.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-26

MAKE: CHANGES
A NEW OFFICER is ON FORCE
AND a DESK SERGEANT IS
ADDED INCREASING THE
EFFICIENCY OF SERVICE.

Mr.. Clarence Abbott has been ap-
pointed desk sergeant on the police
force. Hetis now found each night at
police headquarters where lie an.
swers the phone and takes care of the
desk. This is an Improvement for
now when a call for an officer Is
madethe officer is found without trou-
BILE. Mr.. Abbott is well acquainted
with the streets and alleys of the city
and has tab on the officers at all
times during the night.
Officer Smith who resigned has ac-
cepteda position ascook at W.. II.
Roush's restaurant. A. N. Fleming
has been transferred 10 the day turn
taking the place of Smith in serving
the city. John Rush has been trans.
ferred from the First ward to the
Third ward, formerly the territory Of
Flemming. Policeman Criss was elec-
ted to fill the vacancy caused by
Smiths resignation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-26

CLEVELAND. o., Sept. 26.-Backing
his automobile across a country road
III an attempt TO reach privatesdrive
way, DR.. Morris D. Stepp, prominent
Cleveland surgeon, drove the machine
directly before a speeding electric
freight car late yesterday. The ma.
chine was hurled high into the air and
in moment the dying bodies of Mrs.
Stepp and her two small children lay
beside the unconscious form of the
husband and father on the ground.
Death came in few moments to the
woman and the little ones, Morris,
aged eight. and an infant daughter.
DR.. Stepp was removed to hospital,
where itNwas 5found he had sustained
three fractured ribs and internal in.
juries.
The accident occurred on the Cleve.
land and Southwestern suburban line.
few miles outside the city, on the
road to Derea.
DR.. Stepp has been prominent in
Ohio surgery for the past fifteen years,
and is lecturer on surgery at West.
ern Reserve Medical College. Mrs
Stepp figured prominently in Cleve-
land social tircles.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-26
NEW EN7EBPRISE
FAIRMoNT MEN WILL FORM ! A
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSo.
ClATioN--WiLL BE GREAT
! HELP TO TIL e. CITY. Ii Sp

Citizens of this city are making nm
effort to effect a building and loan as
sociation. Something of this order
has been needed In this city for a long.
time. The house roblem Is too much
for the local real estate men to cope:
with and other methods will have TO
be employed. The building and loan,
plan Is the most effective for II enas
houses. Among those that are taking
a special Interest In the sprojsct afe::
u. NJ. Hartley. H. i. zelman, e. n.
Hutchinson, L. A; Russell, Henry s..
Lively, o. A. Wood, 4 ]. CLARK Evans,
NJ. e. iAshcraft. w. D.. Evans. Ord q.
Lough, w. j. Wiegel.
Stock will be put on the market IN
two forms. paid up stock for the ins
vestor and installment stock for the,
wage Garner and Borrower. 4