davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
Try This
Test Once

II you think that heat does not in
terfere with your work, and the work
OF those in your office. put stove in;
then when you find that it does, try
the opposite. Put an electric fan in.
then notice how much easier It is to
apply yourself, how much more you
can accomplish, how much freshcr you
feel after accomplishing. And rcmem-
Der your Office employees feel the same
way For information or advice. call
Madison 1900, Virginia Railway and
Power Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01

OF Europe.
The President devoted much of his
speech to purely local topics. He
spoke Of Niagara Falls as being an
embarrassment as between scenic
grandeur and Industrial utility. This
brought him to Il discussion of the
conservation of natural resources and
Indirectly to reference to Secretary
Ballinger, when he said:
Let me lift my voice in behalf of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
f Trade checked 1t years ago.

The sensational revelations due to
these raids VIII 1t Is believed. affect
materially the day to day contract be-
tween the New York Stock Exchange
and the Gold and stock Ticker Quota
ton Company. which supplies stock
quotations to brokerage Offices all
over the United States, subject TO tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
BOY OUTLAW LAID
TRAP FOR ANOTHER

New York, April so.-chief OF Po-
lice Charles Schmidt of Caristadt, n.
j., shot By Clarence Weed. of Ruther-
ford. the boy outlaw. who beat Miss
Anna Kipp in the Rutherford Boat
Club, died last night
Schmidt was conscious until few
minutes before his death. and until
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
The First
Hundred Dollars

Is just SO many steps gained on the
road to wealth and competency. Ate
the first hundred is saved you'll be
surprised how easy the others are
added. Start now.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
THE WEATHER

FOrccnxt; Fair sunday; cooler In
north and west portions; Monday. In
crensinE cloudinessi light to moderate
south to southwest winds on the cOnst
North Car0linn--Fair sunday and
Monday; light to moderate southwest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
South Richmond Bureau,
The Times Dispatch,

llVj nun Street.
Miss Margaret Mccreen. OF Richmond, and
married on Thursday at Mount Washington.
Md, by HOY. P, e. Cars. They expect TO
make their home at 1l3 West Ninth Street
after to -morrow.
Attacked His Wife.
While suffering from the after effects
of Il protracted spree. j. o. Mann, of 5i7
Hull street, made violent attack on his
wife. one of her eyes was blackened, and
neghbors who heard her screams for help
came to her aid. Mann was arrested by
Sergeant Alex. S. Wright. aud was before
Police Justicn Maurice in Police Court.
Part .. yesterday morning. He denied any
recollection of tho event. and said he did
not know what no was doing a. T, Crow
der and Z. S. Brdgeman We're tho Wit
nesses. After hearing their statements and
the testimony of Mann himself Justice Mau-
rice imposed fine OF $50 and sent Mann
10 jail for three months. Mann afterwards
explained that lie must have been tenn
porlrily insane at the time, and that nc
greatly regretted the affair
street Cleaners ut Work
There has been some compliant az tho
action of tho Street cleaning Department in
ashes Superintendent Henry Conn explains
that the garbage that cannot ba otherwise
disposed OF Is being hauled to the Rich
mond Incinerator and burned, hut that
ashes and other trash that Will not provo
Injurious is being dumped in various con-
vanient ravncs which need filling, anu
where tho owners make no objection, MT.
COIN states that so far from being opJec-
tionable, 1t Will no highly desirable to MI
up these mires and swampy places, which
breed mosquitoes ana are otherWlse un-
has
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
Hands and Arms
In Dreadful State
With Eczema Baby Lay
Between Life and Death
Another Wonderful Cure by Hoods
Sarsnparilln.

SarsRparilln.
When my baby was four months
Old his face broke out with eczema.
The doctor said he would soon no 81,
tight, but he steadily grew worse ana
siAeeen months of-age his face,
hands and arms We're in dreadful
STATE. Inc eczema seemed to be
Spreading all over his body. His facs
was SO sore we were obliged to put q
mask or cloth over ii. We were
otliSed also to tie up his hands and
arms to prevent him from scratching
the inttamed places We consulted
ether doctors, used ointments and
saves sent us by friends and neigh.
bors. Some of these things would
seem to have some effect. but after q
lew days would act like a poison and
increase this stubborn disease
Just one year ago this month hahr
lay between life and death. We fol,
that we must give up trying to find
any cure or relief Our hearts were
Just breaking, and we had the SYM
pnthy of friends and neighbors III
naily my husband said, 7 am going to
uY HOODS Sarsapsrilla and Hoods
oilXe Ointment We began to use
these medicines, and oh! the results
were astonishing! In few months
be was entirely free from that ter
ribie eczema. which had caused him.
SO much suffering. To-day he is a
inc, healthy boy,"--Mrs Inez Lewis,
Baring Me.
Hoods sarssparilla effects it's won.
derfni cures, not simply because a.
contains sarsaparilla. but because ii
CONFINES the utmost remedial values
Of moro than twenty different ingre-
uionts, each greatly strengthened and
eniiehed by this peculiar combination
THESE ingredients are the very rene
uiea successful physicians prescribe
Tor the same diseases and ailments
hut they are not all found in any
other medicine Get
Hoods Sarsaparilla
To-day In usual liquid form or In
shoeoiated tablets known as sarsatabs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
Isnys Corner Property.

Clarence r. Jones and w. Q. Clements.
Trading under the firm namo OF Jones y
Clements and Mrs. Antonette w, Jonos.
wife, OF Charles T., Jones. have sold to i.
Bear, for sa,700. property at the corner OF
Hull Street and plkington Avenue which
formerly belonged to Mr.. and Mrs, I, L.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
\ Broad Tires Required,

visors announced that tina act requiring
wide tires on all vehicles lislns the county
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
Hoods Sarsaparilla

To-day In usual liquid form or in
shocolated tablets known as SarsatabS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01

The police say Decker had in the
office stock ticker, from which he Is
alleged to have copied quotations and
sent them practically all over the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-10
BRING BULGER TO TIME.
Cherokee Judge Sued to Compel Rec
ognition of Attorney General.

Assistant Attorney General John
Marshall today, acting for the attor-
ney general, filed mandamus proceed
ings in the supreme court against
Judge ]. J. Bulger of Cherokee coun-
ty, charging him with refusing to rec
OgniZe the authority of the attorney
general in the matter of prosecution
of violators of the prohibitory laws
The attorney general asks the su-
preme court to set aside the orders of
dismissal and continuance made by
Judge Bulger in several cases against
jointists in his court, and he asks fur
ther that Judge Bulger be fined $500.
This last clause in the mandamus
suit is a blow delivered straight from
the shoulder. Seldom if ever has the
attorney generals Office of any state
gone after a district judge so hard
before. Complaints have been re-
ceived here in Topeka from members
of the Cherokee bar in which were
set forth charges that Judge Bulger's
rulings were calculated to defeat the
purposes of the prohibition law. The
charges have been investigated by the
attorney generals office with the re-
suit that the mandamus proceedings
above mentioned were filed today by
Mr.. Marshall, who has been given
charge of this case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-10
ROOT SEES TAFT.
Much Speculation Regarding the Occa.
sion of His Visit.

Beverly, Oct. 10.-A conference with
Senator Root of New York filled Pres
ident Taft's program today. His lame
left foot kept the president off the golf
links again this morning.
Senator Root was met in Boston by
Secretary Norton and the two motored
out to Beverly.
Senator Roots visit has caused much
speculation here. First of all it was
said his advice might be sought by the
president as to the prospective supreme
court appointment. Senator Root has
been mentioned himself as a possibility
for one of the vacant places on the
bench Mr.. Root served as chief coun-
sci for America in the recent New
foundland fisheries dispute at The
Hague and has not seen the president
since his return
Mr.. Root also is a member of the
BaIinger-Pinchot investigation COM
mittee. He ranks with the admins
tration majority on that committee and
the majority has not yet submitted a
report.
The political situation in New York
has something to do with Senator
Roots visit. He acted as permanent
chairman of the Saratoga convention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-10
Tuesday Afternoon.
Rirst M. E. church.)

(First NJ E. church.)
2:OO-Annual meeting of the board
of managers of the American Christian
Missionary society
3:30-Annual meeting of the board
of managers of the Foreign Christian
Missionary society.
Tuesday Night.
(Auditorium-)
Joint Introductory service-C. A.
Finch, presiding.
w. E. NJ. Hackleman, musical di-
rector.
6:3O-Sacred concert, by members
of National Association of Church Mu-
sicians. :
7:SO-Devotional service, led by A.
L. Dubber, Greeley, Colo.
7:45-Address of welcome on behalf
of the citizens and disciples of Topeka
and the local committee, by ]. w. Go
ing, Topeka.
7:55-Address of welcome on be-
half of the so, 600 disciples of Kansas,
by Judge ]. N. Haymaker, Wichita.
S:10-Address of welcome on behalf
Of the state of Kansas, by Governor
w r. Stubbs.
S:3O-Two minute responses, by F.
E. Meigs of China; r. Ray Eldred of
Africa: NJ B. Madden of Japan: DR..
Jennie Crozier of India; John e. Ran
dali of Jamaica; DR.. c. L. Pickett of
the Philippines; T. c. Howe of Indian
apolis; Joseph Keevel, Brooklyn N. Y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-10
IN A DITCH
Eugene Ely Flying From Chi
cagO to New York.
Is Delayed by Accidents and a
Dense Fog.

Chicago, Oct. 10.-A second acci-
dent today delayed Eugene Ely, the
aviator, in his attempt to fly from Chi
cago to New York. The wheel broken
last evening had been repaired over
night. but owing to a dense fog which
delayed even the trains, Ely was un-
able to leave the ground until S:23
o'clock fhen the mist had cleared
away. He rose about IS feet, but had
gone only a short distance when he
noticed that his engine was again miss
ing the spark
The ground looked good. for a land
ing but he discovered when he brought
his biplane to earth that the long
weeds in which he had alighted con-
cealed a ditch. The fiimsy covering
gave way and the biplane settled into
the mud and water. 1t was announced
that it would be 1 o'clock this after
noon before this damage could be
remedied and other repairs occasioned
by the plunge into the ditch made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-10

explosion came to protect themselves
rom the black damp which invariably
follows explosions. The latter hypo-
thesis is based, of course upon the pro-
liability that the men were not in
stantly killed by the explosion or suf-
| located afterwards by deadly gases.
which State Mine Inspector ]. E. Jones
last night ventured as chance predic-
ton.
Every plan that the ingenuity of ex-
perts can summon is being put into use
TO penetrate the black depths of the
mine and reach the imprisoned men.
Mourned as dead for forty-eight
hours Dave Obesh, one of the Oldest
Starkville miners in point of service,
astonished his friends by appearing in
camp last night uninjured. Accord
ing to Obesh's own story it was by
merest chance that he escaped the
calamity that overwhelmed the mine
late Saturday night.
For fourteen years Obesh has been
employed at Starkville and for the last
six months he was known not to have
missed shift. Saturday night he went
to Trinidad for a jollification with a
party of friends Before the hour of
the explosion Obesh had become so
saturated with the conviviality that ne
sought seclusion and sleep in an unac-
customed retreat and it was not until
late last night that he returned to
Starkville and his accustomed haunts.
row escape Obesh and his friends held
another celebration.
a pitiable case is the probable death
OF Francis Goggins, only support of a
twice widowed mother The aged
woman is the mother of fourteen chill
dren. Her first husband was killed
at Gray Creek eleven years ago and
the second husband met death in
Starkville two years ago. Only one
son, too young to work and three
daughters survive.
1t was left to aged Mrs John ChiIds
and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. c.
Childs to aid the rescuers in their work
by opening an emergency boarding
house close to the mine portal The
elder Childs an old time English
miner has remained near the mine
since the explosion and IS frequently
consulted by officials and men en-
gagged in rescue work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-10
Corn Crop SO.3 Per Cent of Nor
nal, October 1.
Better Than Last Year or the
10 Year Figures.
OATS MUCH BETTER.
Both in Yield Per Acre and in
Quality.
Wheat Crop Is Considerably
Short of the 1909 Total.

The corn crop was 80.3 per cent of a
normal on October 1 or at time of har-
vest compared with 1873 a year ago and
1874 the ten year average. according to
the crop reporting board of the de-
partment of agriculture whose october
crop report was issued this afternoon.
The production of oats for 1910 was
1,096, 900 bushels compared with l.
OO7 ,353,O00 bushels in 1909, the yield per
acre being 31.9 bushels compared with
30.3 in 1909 and 29.5, the ten year av-
erage. The quality was 93.S per cent
compared with S6.1 the ten year aver
age.
The production of spring wheat, as
for 1910, was 233, 900 bushels COM
pared with 290,S23,000 in 1909, the yield
per acre being 11.S bushels compared
with 1873 in 1909 and 1871 the ten year
average. The quality was S4.1 per cent
compared with S6.2 the ten year aver
age.
The production of all wheat for 1910,
was 691, 10000 bushels compared with
1877, $4,000 bushels in 1909, the yield per
acre being 14.2 bushels compared with
1873 in 1909 and 14.1, the ten year aver
age. The quality was 931 per cent
The production of barley for 1910 was
15S, ,13S, 900 bushels compared with no.
LOCO bushels in 1909, the yield per acre
being 22.4 bushels compared with "a
in 1909 and 25.7 the ten year average
The quality was S8.1 per cent compared
with 86e the ten year average.
The condition on October / or at the
normal crop was reported for some other
crops as follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-10

The decree of summary banishment
for the religious orders gave excuse
for brutal outrages against the clergy.
The provisional government has
now recognized the seriousness of the
situation and today the police adopted
severe measures to prevent the popu-
lation sacIing the religious stablish-
ments and to check the demonstra-
tions against the religionists pending
their expulsion.
Reports that the clericals were car
rNing on a guerilla warfare from the
windows of their establishments in
famed the public resentment against
the religionists. many of whom were
chased from their churches and con-
vents
The mob which battered down the
Quelhas was led by fanatics and a
gang of ruffians, who seized the occa-
sion to destroy everything in sight
Images and statues We're wrenched
from inches in the chapel, affairs were
wrecked, furniture broken and the
sacredotal vestments carried off by
rioters Later the police recovered
the greater part of the vestments.
This district in which are located
Santos church and the French lega-
ton was startled by the crack of rifles
and at once a report was circulated
the windows of the church. The
crowd flocked to the scene. but the
military arrived in time to protect the
church and the legation from possible
violence.
Arrests of disguised and fleeing
revolutionists continued today The
discovery of secret Subterranean tun-
nels at the monasteries set afloat rum
ors that many monks were still hid
ing under ground awaiting a favorable
opportunity to emerge and continue
the fight against the new regime. To
satisfy the crowd the military initiated
subterranean explorations and in one
instance went SO far as to dig a trench
to locate the suspected tunnel.
AS was the case at the time of the
Barcelona riots. the popular feeling
seems to be restricted to the monks
and nuns and does not manifest it
self toward the secular clergy
With doubtful expediency the bodies
of Professor Bonbarda and Admiral
Refs. the revolutionaries. remain ex-
posed at the city hall. The Republican
flag hangs from the casket between
which a bust tYpifying the republic is
draped in black
Throughout Sunday the city was in
festival garb. Thousands came in from
the country districts and visited the
scenes of the recent fighting They
posed at the city hall. The republican
emblens and carried improvised re-
publican flags. The bands played the
republican hymn and the artillery fired
salvoes in honor of the members OF
the ministry and other leaders of the
revolutionary committee. who drove
from place to place amid the cheers
of the populace.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-10
HUMANE CONFERENCE.
First Ever Held in America Begius a
Weeks Session.

Washington, Oct. 10-The first inter-
national humane conference ever held
in America began it's session in the new
National museum here this morning,
with DR. Albert Leffingwell, Aurora,
n. Y. The first vice president of the
American Humane society in the chair.
Five hundred delegates from the Uni
ted States and numerous representa-
tives from foreign countries are in at
tendance. The opening address was to
be made by DR.. William o. Stillman
of Albany, N Y, the president of the
association.
The first three days of the conven-
ton will be devoted exclusively to child
protection.
The conference will continue in seS-
sion until October Is and the last three
days will be devoted entirely to the
question on animal protection.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-10
Another pleasant Day.

To-Day is the warmest since the sec
ond day of the month. The weather
map shows nothing but fine clear
weather for 400 miles around Topeka
and in fact the only bad weather in
the country is on the gulf coast and in
the state of Maine. The mercury at ?
o'clock had reached 70 degrees and the
minimum at o'clock this morning
was 81 degrees. The forecast is for
generally fair weather tonight and
Tuesday with a continuation of the
same temperatures. The wind is blow
ing six miles an hour from the south
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-10
UNTITLED ORDERS.
Those of the steel Trust Almost Reach
the Lowest Record.

New York, Oct. 10-Unfilled orders
on the books of the United States Steel
corporation for the month ending Sep
tember 90, total 8, 15S, ,106 tons, compared
with 3,537, ,12S tons for the month end
ing August 81. The figures were an
nounced today. The low record for un-
filled orders was 3.027. .436 tons on Sep
tember so, 1904.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-10
Danny Kervyin Leads the Central.

Burlington. Ia. Oct 10-Danny Ker-
win, the Hannibal outfielder, at one
time among the top notchers. in the
American Association, stood first for
1910 batting in the Central Association,
according to the official averages re-
leased yesterday Kerwin, playing in
120 games, wound up the season with
mark of .3S1. and had a small mar
gin over Kaylor of Monmouth. who was
next in order.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-10
Delegates to Disciples COnven-
tiOn Are Arriving.
First Party to Register Comes
From Portland, Oregon.
BUSINESS MEN AWAKE.
Decorate Places OH Suggestion
Of Entertainment Committee.
Nine Special Trains Over Santa
Fe Are Expected.

Delegates to what undoubtedly Will
Kansas-the New Century convention
of the Christian church-have been ar
irving from all parts of the country to-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-10
.RIOTINC IN LISBON
Mob Batfers Down the Doors Of
a Convent.
Affairs Are Wrecked and Statues
Wrenched From NicheS,
BRAGA CALLS A HALT.
New Government Head RecOg-
nizes Seriousness of Situation.
Takes Prompt Measures to Sup
press ROwdyism.

Lisbon, Oct. 10.-The revolutionary
leaders, having overthrown the mon
archy. are now confronted with the
scarcely less serious task of putting
a end to excesses on the part of the
rougher element OF their own follow
ers who, having had taste of mob
rule. are prone to continue lawlessness
for ita own sake.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-10

8:45-Convention sermon, by H. D..
Smith, Hopkinsville. KY.
9:15-Adjournment.
The program for the state conVen-
ton, which begins this evening, is as
follows:
Monday Evening.
7:20-Pipe Organ Recital-Miss Mil
dred Hazelrigg-
7:40-Praise Service-W. E. NJ Hack
lemann. Devotional-AIbert Nichols
8:O0-Address-Mr J. E. Mcdaniel,
secretary c. w. B. M
S:10-Address-Geor O. Foster, state
president Bible schools.
Clifford A Cole, state
president Christian Endeavor.
S:30-Music.
S:S5-Address-J. N. Haymaker, pres
ident of board.
S:55-Address-O. L. Cook, convention
chairman.
9:O5-AnnOuncements, Appointment OF
Committees. etc.
9:20-Adjournment.
Tuesday Morning.
S:45-Praise Service-W. E. NJ. Hack
leman.
9:OO-C. W. B. NJ Reports.
9:30-Christian Endeavor.
9:40-Bible School.
10:00-Music
0:10-TreasureF's Report
10:20-Financial Secretary's Report.
10:30-State Board Report.
10:50-Business Session. Future Work
Committee Report, Election of Officers,
etc.
11:3O Address - kansas" Walter
Scott Priest.
11:50-Adjournment.
Tuesday afternoon.
BIBLE SCHOOL PERIOD.
George o. Foster, Presiding.
2:O0-Praise Service-W. E. NJ. Hack
1oman.
2:15-"Front Rank" Recognition
Service.
s:S5-Award of American Missions
Flag.
2:4O-Future Work Committee Report.
3:OO-Address-State B. S. Superin-
tendent
c. W. B. NJ. PERIOD.
Mrs. Ellie K Payne, Presiding.
3:15-Business Continued.
3:30-The Home Department-Mrs
1. A Wilson, superintendent, Marion,
Kan.
8:5O-The Lawrence Bible Chair
4:00-Auxiliary workers Conference.
Music
Adjournment.
Convention Notes.
Registration is taking place on the
first floor of the north wing of the
state house.
Five telephones have been installed
at the convention registration booth.
The number of the main line for these
is 3097.
An information bureau is being
maintained at the state house for the
convenience of visitors, Floyd Evans
in charge.
To facilitate the work of handling
the convention mail and for the ac-
commodation of delegates a branch of
the Topeka postoffice in charge of Miss
Josephine Herren has been established
at the state house.
Headquarters for the officials of the
convention will be at the Throop hotel
The state convention will be held
| this evening and tomorrow in the
First Christian church.
All regular convention sessions will
be held in the Auditorium between
Seventh street and Eighth avenue
Representatives of the Commercial
club will be at the railway stations to
give incoming delegates any informa-
tion which they may desire to have.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-10

Mile. Deslys, music hall favorite,
with whom King Manuel was infat-
uated to such an extent that he failed
to see the crisis which was brewing at
home and which cost him the throne.
Like Anthony of old, his downfall may
be credited. in part at least, to the
charms of the fair Cleopatra, this time
a dancing doll of the mVSic hall,