davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-09

CATHOLIC SCHOOL
TO Be ESTABLISHED
-----------
Southern Benedictinc Society Will
Conduct Big Institu-
ton.
PLANS ALL COMPLETED
Deeds for Land Signed and Con-
struction Will Start
Soon.
5 ALL COMPLETED

ecds have now been signal csn-
s.,yny TO the Southern Benads.ains
society the cite for the resp ,scd
t:enao.etine Military Collage. - q.
nstrus ted and ready TO bes q Nv iarSt
session in September, 1911. For sew
erai months Bishop Van de vyvsrl
has been conducting negotiations lead
ing to the establishment Of high
grade educational institution for the
Catholic young men OF Richmond and
vicinity. The land that has been pur-
chased as the site for the school I'M
medtately adjoins the Soldiers Home
grounds and lis bounded by shepherd
street, Hanover avenue. Stuart avenue
and West street and In In line OF tnel
most rapid development OF the city.
Conducted on Military Basis.
The school will be Of preparatory
nature and conducted on military
basis 1t will be known as the Bsne-
diptine Military College and the line
OF studies will consist Of four-year
course In academic, classical and conf
mercial education such as will &C
yo,,ns men for university courses or
for commercial pursuits. As is usually
tilc case with Catholic educational tn=
stitutions the Beuediotine will be open
TO young mon OF other denominations,
as wei an TO Catholics The school
will be conducted strictly on day
basis and II with be the purpose 20
sire young man the usual COLLEGE
education that could be secured In
any school less than a university.
Priests for ProrcssOFv.
Ali nj the professors, with the ex-i
cepsi ION of the military Instructor Will
he priests Of the Benedfctfne order.
The MUIR. feature OF the college
will be Lnder the direction Of com
pssant military instructor land the
studtn.s of the institution will receive
a thorough military training and be
under the restraint OF strict military
rules.
The JBenedictines have teaching
experience extending over period OF
fourteen hundred years and n Is said
that for many centuries they were
considered the greatest ChrisIat,lzing.
eivilizing and educational force IN tile
church. The Congregation Of the
BenediotsHe6 was established IN
America by the Right Rev. Arch
Abbot Bonsface WINNER. more than
sixty years ago.
The southern Benedictine Society
Ia incorporated under the fawE # the
state af North Carolina for religious,
educational and charitable purposes
IL now conurcts a very succe VISUAL col.
lega 81 Eeimont. N. q. known as st.
Mays tseRe, foundsi ahaut thirty
tsaTs sEH ElSHop van SIC NSssE EGH-
templates making the i.,c,.i institution
u..E ut ...ITs fest Catholic crftrgnr III tie
: .utia md has his plans thoroughly
matufte to this end. II Is anticipated
that the FIRST session of the college
In 1855 will have a large enrolment
OF Catholic and other young men Of
Richmond and this section OF the
state. Construction will begin az soon
as the plans have been submitted and
approved BY the officers Of the order.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-09
FRIENDS OF Ills YOUTH ARE =
STEADILY PASSING AWAY.

Within the past three days Mayor
Richardson has attended three funer-
ats and mt each of them he has acted
as patl-hearer.
1T seems that ! can hardly pick
up q Newspaper without seeing notice
of the deash af some old friend or
acquaintance. he remarked Tuesday
afternoon In his Office In the City
Hall, seen after returning from
funeral However, I am sixty years
old, and having lived IN Richmond
all my life it is only natural that
should know many people throughout
the city"
Across the street from the mayors
ofIfoe is an undertaking establish
ment, from which have come recently
most Of the summonses to funeral
services
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-09
one q the prettIes, church build

one of the prettiest church build
ings In the whole community.
Mrs. y. A. Ehaekieton left here last
week for Lunenburg Courthouse.
where she expects to spend several
Shaekleton.
About all the farmers hereabouts
have burned their tobacco plant beds
and sowed seed. Every indication
points to q large acreage in tobacco
this year
r. L. Lash. of Richmond. spent
Sunday and Monday with his parents
hero.
Most Of the people In this cons
munity regret the failure Of the
'sstrode biil.' giving the people the
right to vote on Statewide prohiht-
ton, in the senate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-09
|DR. LEN's PLANS
NOW PERFECTED
Expects to Materially Lower In.
FAINT Mortality in the
City.

Within the course OF the next week
or two. Chief Health Ofiicer Levy ex-
poets to have his plans for lowering
infant mortality In the city In first-
class operating shape.
The plans were approved Monday
night by the city board OF health IN
special session. and sim lar action. II
Il believed. viii be taken when the
Surgery meets Tuesday night to con-
slider the plans, nmong other things.
DR.. Levy will have S2,600 ~ HIS
dispdsal. moet OF which will be de-
sve&sd 10 the salary ~ naaFses -
signed to attend prospective mothsrs,
and also mothers after the birth OF
children. for the purpose Of instruct
tnW them ~ 70 the care % tner
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-09
SOUTH CAROLINA MERCHANT
BUYING HIS STOCK HERE

Mr.. Harrison Ferguson. whose adj
vertisement appears In practically
every Newspaper In South Carolina,
Is the man who wants people to meet
him face 10 face arrived In Rich
mond Tuesday to purchase his winter
stock Mr.. Ferguson lis the owner
OF one Of the largest department
stores in Anderson. Is head Of the
Chamber of Commerce "home-corn-
ing week" campaign Of hts city. and
d prospective candidate In the mayor
atty campaign this year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-09
THINKS NEXT HOUSE
WILL BE DEMOCRATIC.

Mr.. A. H. Boyden. ex-mayor Of Sal
isbury. N. C., IL In Richmond. He was
! visitor al the Capitol Monday and
Tuesday and was taken through the
aEity Hall Tuesday morning.
Mr. Boyden Il in North Carolina
district that Is now represented by
Repubiicau. but he says that II Will be
redeemed in the next two years.
~ arm also firmly convinced that the
next National House OF Representa-
Mr. Boyden said that ne would leave
wednesday morning for Washington.
II is his frst trip to Richmond In
many years and he was loud in his
praises of the city and OF all of Vir-
wfnia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-09
RIDING HORSE ron COLlc,
FINED IN POLICE COURT.

MIR. n. r. Jennings, Jr.. son Of Mag
istrate Jennings. was In police court
TUESDAY on the charge OF reckiesHIy
driving q horse along Linden street
His father testifiAd that the animal
was suffering from the collie ana that
his son was riding It In q Eali0p Ii an
attempt to cure the disease. Ddicer
Kren9le said the horse WAS being dirty.
an ~ Fast ~ II possibly could 60 and
that the safety Of pedestrians was en-
dangerAd thereby. Justice Crutchfeld
imposed nne Of $40, but RENTED hall
OF this afterwards,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-09

babes 81 u
Records show that the death Nl<1
Of children II hixhess from No.
October. and II II the bpltef II
Levy that he Will b. able 10 nAA1 i7
ly lower this rate the coming auy
through the operation Of hi pIml
Physicians OF Richmond
doubtless watch with mnnh tm1o&
the progress. ~ we'll - rooea
this innovation In the work AZ
health department. ssSS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-09
CONTRACTORS MUST
MAINTAIN day CLOSETS.

Health Department regulations az 10
dry closets must be rigidiy observed.
This Is the Gist Of the communtca-
tim which Clerk Coleman cutchins,
Of the department was sending out
TUESDAY morning to practically every
contractor in the city.
VI appears that some OF the con-
tractors are not following these reg
ulAtipns AS closely AZ they should IN
some Instances ana II IL the desire of
the Health Department to give them
fair warning before reseFttnK to more
summary action
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-09

covering consciousness and family re-
alixing the condition she had been IN
Nv expressed desire to make her will,
saying that she destFAd TO leave an
her property to her hnahaHd. And .
sad picture II was when she was In.
formed OF the death OF her husband
three days previous. However the
aged lady seemed perfectly resigned
to the will Of Providence and bore up
remarkably well under the circum-
stanceH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-09

Especial to The Richmond Virsinian.)
BLACKSTONE. VA, March -
Rev. James Cannon. principal Of the
Blackstone Institute. left Monday af-
ternoon for Nashville. Tenn, TO At
tend the annual meeting Of the gem
eral board or education or the "A. ~
Church. South, which meets IN that
city March SILL. This II the last
meeting or that board before the sen
sion Of the general conferences In
Man. Ia which the board maxes rc-
port Of it's operation for the four
years,
Class 0Aicers.
The senior class 81 the institute
has elected tho oiaEs ofElcers. The
class numbers seventy~fopxs thu. laEr'
est senior class n TN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-09
xewro e.ivsn 1.Aanse u Rest.

NerrO Given Chanee - Rest.
John Perrin. negro who 10 over
forty years Of age. wAs asleep In the
basement III NJ siem ers9n hgtsl, when
Cruichneid that he Was tired late at
ntg1yt ana; that he waited 70 rest =
s1lftle while He WAS gtven thirty days
= tntl = which y ecisplsts his sests
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-09
INNS. surrLEE IMpRovisG.
Did not know her hnshamd had bee
desd three day~.

ESPECIAL 10 Tho Richmond yirsirian.)
BURKEvILI,E. VA. March 9.Mrs.
W. r. HnpnlNes NJ no Mas on inst Thurs.
day norning. found in I'm unconscious
condition beside. the BODY Of her dead
husband, has slightly improved. since
reraininw cofsNc3osisnegH Saturday
tight isst Ths aged lady upon re-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-10

Most additions require
you to pay taxes and
interest on deferred pay
ments. We don't. 500
II all you pay--oally 81 a
week. No interest, no
taxes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-10

OUR buying syndicate bought them from big
~ Chemnitz manufacturer at price that allows
selling them at this lowest of all figures for
pure thread silk Hosiery. They made with
Isle heels and soles--that makes them most salts
factory in their wearing qualities We have all
sizes in white, black, sky blue, Copenhagen, navy,
gray, tan and brown. 10
81 25 values. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. &c
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-10

conquered and annexed to the
United States, Espor became a cit
izen of this country.
He remembers we'll the desert
schooners that crossed the CONT
nent when gold was first discov-
cred in California. A cloud of sor
rowful remembrance passed over
his wrinkled face as he told me of
the times when in the sandy wastes
of the great American desert he
stumbled upon the half-devoured
bodies of men and horses, the vic
tins of treacherous Indians and
killing sand and heat, the food of
proving animals.
He doesn't like to talk to stran-
gers now. for, as he said, My peo-
pie are all gone; the things that in
terest you young folks are so en-
tirely different from the things we
enjoyed in the days of the early
part of the last century, that
can't get used to liking them"
The old man is of French de-
scent, though born in this country;
his wife was born near Taos, n. NJ
They have only one child, a boy
of So. There were 10 children, but
old age has claimed them all ex-
cepting this one. There are, how
ever, 80 grandchildren, 60 great
grandchildren, and two great-great-
grandchildren.
l had to cut the interview short,
for as the clock struck 4, the old
man, glancing over to his aged bet
ter half" said, Its now, Rafael,
we must retire" and to me, he add
ed: I'VE always go to bed at A..
Four o'clock has been our bedtime
for years"
ooh, yes, III let you see our pic
lures" in answer to my plea for
photographs of himself and his
wife, but l would rather if you
didn't publish it in the paper
1t was only when l assured him
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-10
AMERICAS MOST WONDERFUL MARRIAGE RECORD
TWO Who HAVE BEEN 0NE" FOR 80 YEARS
eY HARRY G. FARMER.

FLORENCE, Colo, June 10.-Mar-
ried 90 years. Ninety years of
love and marital bliss, of happiness
and enjoyment. touched here and
there with a few dark clouds of
sorrow and grief, is the record of
Francisco Espor and his wife.
For them is claimed the mar
riage record of America, both in
point of age and length of welded
life. They look upon that 10-year-
married-couple as mere youngsters,
just out of their honeymoon stage.
At the home of granddaughter.
Mrs. Julia Montoya. 725 Petroleum
avenue. Florence, the aged couple
have lived many years. There, as
/ talked with the oldest married
couple in the United States. drift
ed back years and years, to the
time when this great republic was
the tiniest of infants in the fam
fly of nations, when the boundless
west knew only the Indians, the
bests that prowled through the I'M
derbrush, and the birds that cloud
ed the skies.
The granddaughter supplied
many of the facts of this record
career of welded life. While the
aged husband was specially strong
on things that happened long years
before the most of us were born,
his memory could not get back to
events that occurred more recently.
1t was here that he relied upon his
granddaughter memory.
Yes the 90-year- ahusband
centenarian said, Il guess I'm get
ting old, too old, / tell my grand
children, and if | didn't have Ra-
fael," with an affectionate glance
at his wife, here with me. ! should
be entirely lost in the world as it
is today"
81 was born in 1900; you see that
makes me 101 years old, and RAJ
fael, there, is three years younger
than l am. No, | don't remember
the name of the town where | was
born, 1t was somewhere in what is
now New Mexico: it has long been
deserted and its name forgotten.
/ think it was something of city
in those days, but it's gone now,
Hike all the old friends of those
days, except Rafael
In those days Espor was a Span
fish citizen; later when the terri
political status was changed. When
the northern Mexican states were
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-10
SCOLDED FOR GOING
TO DANCE; SUICIDE

RENO, New, June 1O.-Be-
cause her grandfather repri-
manded her for secretly attend
ing a dance aginst his wishes,
II year old Lois Holland, daugh-
ter of Charles Holland, proprie-
tor of hotel at Warrington,
committed suicide.
Lois and her sister were Wis
ting their grandfather, II miles
from Warrington. Sunday they
asked permission to attend a
dance, and the grandfather re-
fused to grant it. The girls re-
tired to their rooms, and after
the family had gone to bed they
slipped out and drove to town.
Their grandfather noticed the
condition Of the horse Monday
morning, and questioned the
girls, who confessed to the trip.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-10
; AMERICA ON THEIR WE'D .
DING DAY. .

. Jas. Monroe was president. .
. Gen. VIM. T. Sherman was .
. born. .
. Only one of the presidents .
. Washington had died. .
. Maine was admitted into .
. union that year, the twenty =
= third state. .
. The first steamboat crossed .
= Lake Michigan. =
. Anthracite coal was first =
. sold. .
. James Fenimore Cooper was =
= writing his famous novels. =
. Julia Ward Howe was a =
. baby less than a year old. =
= Abraham Lincoln, a lad of =
= II, was splitting rails. =
. Daniel Boone, the famous =
. hunter, died that year. =
. The Missouri Compromise =
= bill was passed. =
. Susan b. Anthony, pioneer =
. woman suffragist, was born. =
. Henry Ward Beecher, then .
. but seven, had just mastered .
. his A. B. Cs. .
. The population of the Unit .
. ed States was 9,633,S22, and =
. the center of population was .
. Woodstock, Md. .
. . = . . = . . . . . . q . . .
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-10

that thousands of people would like
to see the pictures of the oldest
married couple in the country that
he reluctantly gave his consent to
my taking the photograph with me.
Il hope when you print all this
about us, we will not have lots of
strangers coming around, for we
want to be alone, don't we, Rafael?'
and taking the arm of the woman
who had for nearly century been
his partner of joys and sorrows he
left me in the little parlor, wonder
ing how many divorce courts and
divorce lawyers there would be if
everybody could but talk few min
utes with the man and woman
whose love story had it's beginning
in the days when our grandfathers
were court ING OI1r rapdmot hprc
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-10

LAW INVALID
10y United Press Leased Wire.)

DENVER, Col, June 10.-The
anti-coercion law, which provides
that no employer in Colorado shall
discharge an employe because he is
member of a labor organization,
has been declared invalid. The
statute was passed 20 years ago
Leaders of labor organizations
said today that the law was one of
the strongest projections aginst un-,
fairness to union men that they
ever enjoyed within the state.
The law was declared invalid by
Judge Sullivan of Mesa county
when rendering a decision in the
suit Of Labor Commissioner Brack
against Neill Brothers, who operate
a coal mine near Cameo. The mine
operators had discharged % union
men.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-10

Three more floors of offices will
be added to the Hutton building at
an expenditure of $4,000. The
work will be completed next fall.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-10
ACTUAL WORK ON
P. AND I. N. ROAD
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wlre.)
BOISE, Idaho. June 10.-Accord-
ing to information received here to-
day. actual work on the Pacific &
Idaho Northern railway extension
north from Evergreen, its present
terminus, was started late yester-
day. A crew of IA men under En-
gineer French are in the field max
ing a survey of the route to Mead
ows. 16 miles from Evergreen.
The route was surveyed several
years ago and all that is necessary
is to reset the stakes. 1t is the in
tention to have trains running into
Meadows by November 1.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-10

TOPEKA, Nashville in flight
here today X. c. Mari, in the Cur
tiss biplane "Skylark," was thrown
from the machine and seriously in1
iured when air currents from a
passing train caused the machine to
Swerve.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-08-11
Card Engineering Works
Helena, Montana.
List Of Second Hand Machinery in Stock and for sale
all machinery guaranteed.
Tell us your wants and we can save you from
80 to so per cent
All machinery listed has been thoroughly overhaued At
shops md defective parts replaced, and Is sold
under q guarantee. ~

so Horse Power stationary return tubular boiler hall front
setting, tested for no pounds Of size d in 10 IN
Al glenn. tubes, hanhoe in each end.
22lainX 46 in Fraser and Chalmers Corl Engine l8 in.
3G in fly Wheel 800 horse power y revolutions ship
ping weight 1000 pounds.
Self contained automatic high speed engine, IA in y 10 in
100 horse power 225 revolutions, two fly wheels 80 in.
l4l2in.
Durham double pungcr pump outside packed size II in
in. IL in, capacity $50 gallons.
Knowles Station pump duplex, size 6G, capacity gallons
| Knowles 6-4-6 capacity Is gallons
! Tin. x. 10 in Blake Cr,lsher new
Sets Of 26 in. 16 in Crushe Rolls weight Of each 10000 s
Sets of IL in "a in Crushc Rolls, weight Of each 1900 lbs
3 No. Root positive blowers
Double ended punch and shears No g. built by the Industrial
Works Bement 4 Son punch throat 10 in, shear throat II
in Will punch "A in hole in in. plate
IT, Fuc MANNERS with iron frames and the Brownwe patent
double lip Hanged belt.
2 5-ft. Huntington Mills.
II you do what you the list write any way;
services the disposal Of customers and always
try and give satisfaction.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-08-11

AIM M NCCOIudHC0 Will law Sd
many shares Of each parcel Of stock
IS may be necessary will be sold
at the Office OF the company, In
me office Of Ebbley Investment
company. Sixth street, city Of Wal
lace, Shosh0ne county, Idaho, ON
the 18th day Of August A. D. 1910,
at Z o'clock In the afternoon OF
said day to pay delinquent assess
ments thereon, together with the
costs OF advertising and expenses
Of the sale.
GARY c. BURKE, Secretary.
Care OF the State Bank of Com
merce, Wallace, Idaho.
July 21-Aug II
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-08-11
NOTICE. TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS
OFFICE OF THE NORTH FRANK
lin Mining Company. Wallace,
Idaho, July 20th. 1910. -.


NOTICE
There Is DELINQUENT upon the fol-
lowing described stock on account
Of assessment OF five mills per share
levied on June 18Th. 1910 .the sew
eral amounts set opposite the names
OF the respective shareholders as
follows:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-03
THE WHEAT MARKET
CHICAGO PIT WEAK
DESPITE FOREIGN NEWS
Broomhall Cables Estimate of Ship
mcnt OF Eight Million Bushels Ex-
elusive OF North America-Range
of Chicago Prices.

Chicago, Dec. 3-Wheat market
was weak yesterday Notwithstanding
the strength abroad. The report that
Argentina would not produce near as
heavy a crop as expected, coming as
it did from practically official source,
brought about considerable short COW
ering abroad
News of all kinds were ignored by
the local trade. At the opening of the
market the tendency was downward
and the weakness gathered until the
closing when the figures were ga to
7-Sc below yesterday.
Liverpool opened IA to 3-Sd high
er and closed with q gain of 3-Sd tc
led. Values were higher at Paris
Budapest and Antwerp. but unchang'
ed at Berlin.
Broomhall cabled an estimate o.
worlds shipments at 100000 bush
| els. exclusive of North America. HI
predicted a fair decrease on passage
Argentina shipments for the weel
were: Wheat $4,000 bushels. corn
! 1,624,O00 bushels. Indian shipments
Wheat 5000 bushels Australian
! 100000 bushels.
Range Of Chicago prices furnished
| by Overlook & Cooke Co.:
WHEAT
December-Open. 81 is; high
81 SIS: low. 90 3-4; close, 90 "a B.
May-Open, 81; high 81 3-S; low
96 3-s: close, 90 3-S B.
July-Open, "a "a; high, 95 IA
low. "a; close, "a.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-03
Mrs. Gould Chcws Gum.

Paris-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Could
have returned to Paris after their
Scottish marriage. They are back in
their apartments in the Rue Pierre
Charron, off the Champs Elysees,
though they spend most of their time
at Maison Lafitte, where Frank Gould
has his racing stable, which is to be
the great rival to the Vanderbilt rae
ing stable in France. He has seven
teen two-year-olds being trained by
Fred Calhoun and he hopes to get in
to the running next year.
He has already had three good vic
tories there and he said yesterday
that he would make Mr.. Vanderbilt
look like six cents before he had
done
Meanwhile Mrs. Frank Gould has
not entered society, but she appears
every first night at the most promi'
nent theaters wearing diamonds ant
chewing gum.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-03
BRAND NEW VARIETY OF
SEA SERPENT SIGHTED

Galveston. Texas-Captain Hag-
CART and crew. of the fishing schoon-
er Avalon. in from the Campechy
Banks, make affidavit to the sighting
Of strange sea monster in midgulf.
They describe it as measuring about
S5 feet, with immense tail perpendic-
ular and small head tapering to a
point something like an elephants
trunk.
The broadest part of the back is
about eight feet, and from the point
Of the nose or head 1t pumped a
stream of water 80 feet nigh and ap-
parently two inches in diameter. Its
large fins appeared to be more like
closed wings. In description it diff
! fers from any sea serpent or other
monster reported in recent years.