davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-05-24


The New Jersey political happy
family seems to have had a falling out
again and the discussion that ensued
reflects no credit upon the state. Major
Carl LenUz started the ball rolling at
a German demonstration in Newark
in which he made a savage attack
upon Governor Fort, charging him
with all sorts Of Implicitly and double
dealing, and charged him directly
with procuring legislation he desired
by bribing members OF the General
Assembly with offices. Among the
members thus approached, the Major
says was Assemblyman Buxton, OF
Morris county. The Governor, OF
course, fell into the trap and proceed
ed to defend himself by denying the
charge. Then followed the looked-for
answer of Secretary of State Dickinson
to the Governors and State Auditors
criticism of the motor vehicle depart
ment. He charges that two reports
were made by the auditor. that given
out to the press being radically differ
ent from the one furnished the de-
partment, and that there never was
proper audit from the books of origi-
nal entries. He further charges that
the most inefficient inspector was one
appointed on request of the Governor
backed by refusal to sign the Youch-
er for the payment of the voting ma
chine inspectors salary. The Cover
nor also denies this charge but the
circumstances seem to sustain the
charge of Secretary Dickinson. Mean
time the Governor announces that he
will accept no office except a judicial
position. He certainly is not Impress
ing thinking men with sense of his
judicial temperament.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-05-24

That the United States will receive
100000 immigrants during the fiscal
year ending June 3Oth is the prediction
Of the government officials. During
April 1925 arrived, making total
Of SOl, 225 thus far this year. The last
100000 immigrant year was in 1907
Figures received at the immigration
bureau show that 4,246 Chinese en-
tered Canada from July lst, 1906, to
December 3lst, 1909, the revenue from
which on account OF the head tax was
50, $4,000.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-05-24
ManteIs-poor small Rooms.

May be quickly painted by any one with
small can of our Domestic Paints in all
colors put up in open mouth cans, will make
a door, or a mantel Or any small interior
work look as bright as when FIRST painted
Get il from Phillips ( Day, Morristown;
P. G. Henry Co.. Basking Ridge; w. r.
Wilson, Whippany; r. Meade 4 Son,
Hanover.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-05-24

BARBEE- DANIELS-A AT Norris
town on May 14th by the Rev. L..
Sturges, Hattie Daniels to John A.
Barbee. both of Morristown.
LORD BATES AT Morristown on
May 18th, by the Rev. Ralph B..
Urmy, Annie Louisa Bates, Of Nor
ristown, to John Rufus Lord, of
Hartford, Conn.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-05-24

UNITED STATES SENATOR JOHN
KEAN announces that he is a candi-
date for his present position. The
assemblymen elected this fan have a
vote on this subject.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-05-24
DIED.

WHITMORE-- AT All Souls hospital,
on May 10Th, Mary Whitmore, aged
sixteen years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-17

securities of the stock market, but
these large issues of bonds and stocks
in the aggregate are made Light and
traction and telephone mergers and
great irrigation projects are among
the enterprises of this character.
Favorable advices continue from most
branches of industry. The substantial
reduction In surplus stocks of refined
copper for December made good i'm
preston in that trade. Much of the
stock liquidation of the early part of
the week was believed to be due to
adjustments of accounts neccssitated
by the Rock Island disciplinary meas
ures. Tho deeper causes underlying
the reaction were, nevertheless, gem
orally recognized. The question Of the
relation between the national govern
ment and the corporations was kept
In prominent place by the introduce
tion Of bills in Congress unbodyinE
President Taft's recommendations and
by conferences between Union Pacific
and government officials to consider
the efforts of the former to secure the
settlement of the suits to dissolve the
Hartman merger.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-17
DOMESTIC MARKETS
ARE VERY SLUGGISH
Wheat Is Weaker and Short Interest Much Re
duced, While Spectators Are Realizing.

zeal change In the domestic situation,
although primary receipts were ample,
while the weather was considered fa-
vorable, the temperature being higher,
with a beneficial; fall Of rain or snow.
This served to allny the uneaslness
that had been caused by previous re-
ports that many fields werc covered
by ice. Needless to say, the Ice coat
Ing can be of no benefit, especially
to the roots, while rain or snow Is
known to be beneficial. Exporters
were lido most OF the week, as Offer
ings Were light and prices held far
above their limits. especially on Mani
toba and macaroni varieties. which
were about the only descriptions avail
able previously. 1t was noted with
much surprise that out of the big
lot of winter wheat sold by a promi-
nent Chicago holder recently, said to
be 100000 bushels, nearly 100000 was
said to be for shipment to millers
in the South, especially in Louisville.
More Speculation In Corn.
1t has been an interesting week in
the corn market. AT times dealings in
Western markets were on much
more extensive scale. and frequently
the fluctuations were strikingly wide
If not violent with rising tendency
iiiosI VI tue +tiIle. AuFlCeS lTOnl lue
Interior suggested that the greater ac-
tivity and upward movement were at
tributed to the increasing movement
shown by so-called outside specula-
tors, and also to anxiety among sellers
for the decline. whose nervousness
was increased by the mild wet wealth
err and the continued unsatisfactory
grading.
There was n conspicuous enlarge
ment in the bull ranks. chiefly brought
about by reports that farmers were
unwilling TO accept current bids, feel
ing that prices were bound to go
much higher because of the high
prices ruling for hogs live stock. etc.
In some quarters 1t was claimed that
farmers were only able to obtain 60 |
cents per bushel at country stations.
while they maintained that they could
get much better results, 1t being al
legged that in some sections the equiva-
lent of 81 to s1.25 could be obtained
by feeding to hogs, which were SELL
ing at the highest prices known In
the present generation. Late In the
week there was less buoyancy and eX-
element. Short sellers were display
ing less apprehension. while sellers
for the decline were inclined to take
in profits, which brought about a small |
setback. Trade with exporters has
been almost out of the question be-
cause of the light offerings, and the
much higher prices asked. but domes-
tic demand showed decided improve
ment. which brought about a rapid
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-17
DRY GOODS.

New York, January 16.-The de-
moralzation in the cotton market af-
fected cotton goods trading adversely
by causing very considerable hcsita-
tion among buyers and sellers. AT the
same time a very sizeable business has
been done previous to the final break,
Fail River reporting sales of $4,000
pieces of print cloths for deliveries ex-
tending into July.
Cotton blankets, Canton nannels,
dimties and other lines of domestic
mapped cottons for fall delivery are
being taken on a basis of value OF
cotton under 15c per pound. This low
price has induced active trading by
jobbers. but many sellers are disposed
to regard the low price as unwarrant-
ed, in view of the increased costs of
the staple.
During the. week there have been
many buyers in the market. They have
been operating very conservatively on
domestics. knit goods and hosiery and
general lines of rcadyto-wear mcr-
lchandise.
AS the market closed the Impression
of merchants was that the break In
cotton would not be followed by any
important recession in the prices for
goods for the reason that values had
not reached the highest basis of cotton
at 16 cents. Yarns are dull and eX-.
port trade In COttOns Is nlliet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-17
Dc.tructiyc Moths,

Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
sir,-Your readers will, no doubt,
cali to mind the article on Gypsy
and browntail moths that appeared
emphasize the necessity of careful In
spection and close attention to this
matter.
These are two or the. worst insect
from abroad They dcfoliate and Kill
not only fruit trees, but all kind OF
forest trees. etc. They have cost the
New England States and the national
government hundreds of thousands OF
dollars already. and every possible
means should DO adopted. ITO prevent
them from getting foothold In this
State.
we have just received a letter, which
shows that these insects are. alr "a. y,
abroad imported to the Northern
States this season. 1t is also implied
that some of tho brokers and import
sers are unwilling to notify Inspect or ors
OF the receipt of foreign shipments !, s,
matter attention, and pass such laws
as will require thorough inspectlon
and destruction of stock affected ny
these dangerous pests.
Early in January of last year We
were advised Of tie finding Of nests
OF the hrowntail moth on seedllnss
purchased from abroad. Realizing tho
seriousness of Importing Injurious IN
scots and plant diseases. we at once
made special effort to inspect al
foreign shipments Of nursery stock
coming into this State, with the result
that nests Of the browntail moth were
found on four different shipments. we
are Informed that large number Of
nests We're destroyed ina number OF
other States, also.
These common European insects
have. fortunately. not yet become gen.
being still confined, so far as we can
learn, to the New ENGLAND States,
It is now about time for. foreign
Of nursery stock to no
arriving, such as seedlings for propa-
greenhouse plants etc, . We have re-
Gently been informed, from another
State that quantities OF nests Of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-17

i deliver the goods without a consider
alton. The sheep and the COW. proud
creatures of the pasture, have de-
manded more, even If they should look
disconsolate now
There is no new salary scale to be
pictured-only the wage of those who
are paid by the municipality and tho
Commonwealth having climbed Xix Q
the COW and the sheep. But there is
prosperity in Richmond despite this
record of high prices. There are few
idle people, fewer demands on the
charitable organizations, as compared
with other times. People are happy.
The man in the boarding-h may
not feast on the real country sausage,
and the pie-counter man may cut five
nobody is starving to death. And
there is only one establishment in
Richmond where two eggs are mixed
into film
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-17

III New York, January 16.-Domcstfc
wheat markets We're sluggish early In
flthe week There was frequently a
scarcity of oruers, especially on the
s buying side. 1t appeared ,as though
most large traders were inclined to
hold off and permit the market to drift
at the same time small scalpers and
room traders were evidently disposed
TO favor the bear side, and the growth
8of bearish sentiment was often the
dominating influence. Therefore. while
there was not any great pressure to
Cell, there was a. gradual sagging to-
ward lower levels. although it was the
general impression that purely specu-
8lntive Influences were NANNY respon-
sibie for the weakness. There was in
some quarters tendency to ascribe
The decline to moderately larger re-
ceipts at primary points. Also to the
8discouraging tenor of cable advices,
European markets being depressed
partly by the big increase in the Eu-
ropean visible supply. making the
total there roundly 100000 bushels
more than year ago.
Worlds supply.
y This increase brought about an adj
'ition to the worlds available supply
of 100000 bushels. whereas year
ago there was a decrease of 3.4f2,0OO
bushels. Keen observers were inclined
to think that the declining trend was
partly brought about by the bearish
attitude taken by many prominent
Western houses. Apparently they were
manoeuvring TO foster the spread of
oearish sentiment, either to shake out
small holders for the rise or to create
a larger short interest. AS generally
She case at such times, there was much
ado made about the dullness in tho
export trade, when, us a matter of fact,
every well-informed dealer is we'll
aware that this country is practically
out of the running as exporters unless
farmers see fit to sell far more freely
and at lower figures.
UnsettIemcnt Towards the Close.
Late in the week the market was de-
4,idedly feverish and unsettled, prices
calculating In a spasmodic way, there
being occasional slight rallies. The
yinal dealings showed further depres-
sion. On Thursday there was a slight
recovery. which was partly in SYM
spathy with the advance in corn, and
partly owing to encouraging cables.
European markets being influenced by
additional reports of unsettled weather
in Argentina and TO predictions of
small exports from that country. The
weakness towards the close was
ascribed to heavier offerings. holders
Tor the rise showing anxiety to un-
load, while bear operators took advan-
.tage of the opportunity to hammer the
market vigorously. 1t was the almost
universal impression that the depres-
sion was mainly attributable to spec
Native influences, there being no rad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-17
Consolidation of the ,1edlcn, Colleges.

Editor of The Times-Dispatch:
Sir.-Since the terrible fire which
caused the destruction of the Univer-
sity College of Medicine in Richmond
have read with the deepest interest
the move made by the faculties of tho
Medical College of Virginia to unite
these institutions and form one great
medical college. second to none In this
country. This wish has long been dear
to my heart. for 1t is most wise
proceeding. There is nothing that has
happened in Richmond in decade OF
more magnitude. Its benefits Will be
many, for 1t will add additional pres
tige to Richmond's reputation as q
seat of learning. and its citizens will
feel 1t an honor to have the greatest
medical school of the day In their
midst. Then it Will help the city con-
siderably from financial standpoint.
/ feel sure that when the mass-meet-
ing is held In the Chamber of Com
merce to raise funds for the new col
lege 1t will not only get the amount
asked for. but twill be oversubscribed.
for the citizens of Richmond have all
ways subscribed literally to such
causes when needed. and I am sure
the city government and the State will
feel called upon to appropriate goodly
amounts to so laudable cause.
In regard to a site for the new COL
lege. | do not think there is a more
suitable location in the city than the
site that the University College OF
Medicine occupied before the fire; but
the new college should have the whole
square, 50 it will not be hampercd for
room. To do this the Virginia Hos
pital would have to be bought and
removed, and money paid for the same
could go to building an addition to the
Memorial Hospital. to be known as
the Virginia Addition. or it could be
called the Virginia Memorial or AIcmo-
rial Virginia, part of the buildings
of the Medical College of Virginia
could be used by the city as an emer-
gency hospital for accidents with
quick ambulance service. Tho other
college buildings could be used by tho
city as a free dispeensairy All surgical
cases coming to the tdtspensary could
be sent to clinic to be established at
the Memorial Hospital, where large
amphitheatre could be built for the
students of the new medical college.
Richmond Is now large city, and Is
badly in need Of large city dispen-
sary and emergency hospital, and by
buying the Medical College buildings
and grounds it could have both in a
short time at comparatively small
cost. POWHATAN.
& Jnnrarv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-17
Voice Of the People.
won,nn's surrnsc.
Of rho TImes- pispatch:

Editor Of rho Times Dispatch:
sir,---Whilc am not rabld sufrra-
gist. T believe the advantage Of tho
Influence which the suffrage imposes
OF self-support than has heretofore
been done.
There have not been openedSto thcm
nil the avenues Of livelihood that they
are quite as able to MI as men. and
y, i, certain an respects better They are
inc whole spirit of our Constitution
breathes that taxation without rcpre-
sen,t.ation Is tyranny.
ny Wneh zen IN response to the protest OF
| tne coionles measures were forming
~. ~ ..,a for the repeal of the
IN IT. me !. ! House Of Lords:
and representntton are in
them; no British Parliament can sep
nrate them"
The fact was fully recognized by
the fathers Of our republic, and they
a .5, all citizens. executing criminals
idiots. Indians and women. One hun
dred and fifty years ago women We're
not SO highly regarded as, as now, when en-
great value as advisers and counsel
ors. Words which then sounded rea-
sonable now shock u.s.
| AS to the militant movement now
| obtaining lin England between this
movement, or the leaders of this move
ment and our Southern women. there
| Is no mental contact. The end does
| not justify the means. / think that no
ethical paths.
Women will as class be no less
religious. gentle. beautiful and affec-
Tomato than now, when they vote.
while they will be rendered more
thoughtful more noble and more help
ful by the high responsibility which
the suffrage imposes.
An amendment to tho Constitution
of the United States allowing women
to vote is in the nature of things
remote event. I do not regard tho
issue as. burning one. There are
other reforms before the public which
are of more immediate Importance.
| regard tho franchise for women as
in the nature of reform The nero
right to cast a ballot Is not what the
advocates OF womans suffrage are
results which follow the right to vote.
There are reforms to be made, which
Will be accomplished as soon as wo-
men are given that right.
To-day. and largely owing to the
efforts of suffraSists, all of the condi-
tons have changed though still In
several States women are at disad-
vantage in many ways before the law.
1t would stimulate study and interest
In public affairs among women. Moth
ers would learn Ideals of citizenship.
which they, would impress on the minds
of their children. Better men would
be nominated for Office, since women
will not tolerate immoral men in high
positions. am convinced of the
eventual benefits after many mistakes.
after. perhaps. some disasters. of the
suffrage for woman, not only to the
women themselves, but to the race
at large.
We arc convinced of the propr!ety
of stamping out the hookworm dis
ease. tuberculosis. OF establishing
united health bureau, of conserving
our forests and of taking some thought
| OF the generations who come after us,
| and we should be interested in the
| suffrage question. as we are in other
| details of our progress.
LAURA e. JOHNSON.
Ivor, January Z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-17
Yankey Doodall or Dccksic:
Itor Of Tho Times

:
Sir.--I ben see lots OF talk in
Despatch Times an some uddcr papes
bout which ees goin to be dc hes song
Yhankey Doodall or Decksec. Some
mans tink DeclSsee ees dc hes song,
and some udder mans tink Yhankey
Doodall ees de bes song for sing an
don't want to get in esny troub
bout des ting but am goin to tole
you what + t!nk. ecs de hes song for
I ben liv in de Three River Canada
an one time see bin mans play on
flute vary handsome song. When de
him mans stop l axed him what, ees
dot, he say Lord save de QUEEN
an he az mo how ! lax Get. ! tell him
hon, but some udder mans in crowd
didn't LAX eet and dot make big fat
mad he ' jump In |, air n
coat. roll hes sleeve an strike poor
Tame Ingun in face between noze,
and eye jus same Jeffries. So tink
Lord save de Queen ees de hes song
for sing an for fight too.
PETE PAREAU. FL
Richmond Tnpuaru IS ia ELL 4fe.s. .aft
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-17

stocks diminished as this relaxation
progressed and no aggressive demand
was awakened The necessity of pre-
parlng Tor other demands for money
IN prospect was the supposed cause Of
thls abstention from re-entcrng the
securities market on the part of large
speculative operators. In New York
large payments must he made shortly
OF Subscriptions to new capital issues
Related preparations by syndicates for
making these payments played an inn
I p9rtant part in the squeeze in the
4 money market when the year opened.
1t Is evident also that large sums arc
being embarked in enterprises which
have no representation In the listed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-17

Why should the COW and the sheep
look so unhappy? Only the hog wears
a proud manner in the picture. House
keepers, who have paid the higher
rate for these meat products, often
envy the man who has to crack them
over the head with the blunt end OF
an axe.
If the figures In the illustration are
correct-and there is no reason to
doubt TIT costs more to live every
year. The boarding house lady.
whose boarders complain about the
toushness of the steak, calmly comes
back with the statement that If you
don't like the quality pay more board.
Thereafter the boarder is dumb.
climbed skyward faster than cotton,
having developed an aeroplaning ten
dency. Eggs indicate that the hens
have Joined some suffragette move
ment. Hogs have simply refused to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-17
Manchester Bureau Times-D Dispatch.
No. 1103 Hull Street.

Manchester Bureau, Times-Dispatch,
No. 1903 Hull Street.
The services as Asbury NJ. e. Church
yesterday were conducted by the pas
tor, Rev. w. G. Burch. His morning
subject was THE Value of Prohibit
ton and at 7:45 p. NJ, "a Man Con-
scicntiously Wrong"
Election of teachers, officers and
workers of Clopton Street Sunday
school was held yesterday morning at
II o'clock, Special music constituted
a feature. The pastor, Rev. ]. car
ence Miles, delivered the installation
sermon. his subject being, "Some Re-
oulrement of the Kings Business" An
important meeting of the Baptst
Young Peoples Union took place last
night. Miss Elma Webb was the lead :
er. Evening sermon, ITO the Work. :
REV, J. NJ. Rowland preached at
West End Church at both services yes.
terday Subtects;l1 A. NJ. "a Door of
Hope in the Valley of Tnauble". s +.
NJ, "Delivered From Death
The Industrial Chapter OF Meade Me-
mortal Church Will meet this afternoon
at 4 O'Clock at the residence of Mrs.
William Rex, on Porter Street. A largo
attendance Is especially desired, as
business Of much Importance Is to be
discussed
The Corporation Court OF the CITY
of Manchester will convene for W e
regular January term this morning az
10 o'clock, The grand Jury. netit Jury
and civil jury will hold separate SEES
sions, s
z Z
The marriage of Early r. Puckett'
and Miss Essie L. Williams, Of this
city, will be celebrated this afternoon
Following the marriage, the couple
will start on their wedding tour,
Manchester and Richmond Commit,
tee on Consolidation will meet tonight
at O'Clock in Richmond to take fna
action on the ordinance as agreet
! upon.
Mrs, John III. Jones and sister, Miss
MAdxa RaKhX- at Rallsyllle- ara visit