davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
RETIRED OFFICER
IN new POSITION
General Marshall Is Placed ii
Recently Created Berth at
$500 a Year.

Washington. .. c.. July 2.-Briga-
dier-General William L. MARSHALL, who
recently retired as chief OF engineers
of the army, to-day was appointed con-
sulting engineer to the Secretary of
the Interior in the reclamation service.
a position created by Secretary of the
Interior Ballinger to assist him ii,
solving the engineering problems in.
volved in completing the reclamation
projects now under way.
While the appointment comedies with
the policy of the administration in TAX
ing all possible advantage OF the tech
nical training and experience of the
army engineers in the mammoth task
of retaining the arid and seni.arid
regions of the country. it was said at
the Interior Department that the new
officer viii not supplant F. III. Newell.
director of the reclamation service,
much speculation ever since the lines
were sharply drawn between the Car
field and Balltnger administrations of
the department..
Marshalls appointment did not indi
cate any change in the personnel of the
field forces of the reclamation service
inasmueh as he would have no super
OF the service, nor the designing of
construction works. He would act, II
was said. in an advisory capacity TO
the Secretary of the Interior in the
work OF completing reclamation projects
under the provisions of the act OF June
% last. authorizing the issuance OF
s2o,000.o00 of certificates of indebted
ness for that purpose
The creation of the new position was
in accordance with the wishes of the
President and was IN harmony IT was
stated. with the plan OF inspection by
army engineers of existing recla nation
projects. as provided by the new law
That act provides for the appointment
| of board of Ave engineers to be des-
| ignated from the engineer corps of the
army 10 INSPECT the reclamation works
reporting directly to the President
Mr.. Taft has the appointment of this
board now under consideration. The
board will serve in an advisory capac-
ity TO the President. while General
| Marshall will occupy a similar re-
lation to the Secretary of the Interior.
Director Newell. OF the reclamation
service. IN response TO a question to-
day. said he thought the appointment
of General Marshall was a good thing,
and believed 1t would expedite the
work General Marshall, who in his
new position will receive a salary of
$500 yearly. was placed on the retired
list of the army. on June II last after
a distinguished career as an engineer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03

ton. Highland Park; Miss Maude ".
Coder. Miss Susan H. Digs. Miss Lucy
Duggins, John T. Fentress. j. Bowls
Ferneyhough. Carl Fleming. Miss
Madge Freddy, Miss Florence Garnetr.
Miss Leila Goldin. Miss NJ L Gordon.
Miss Core Lee Hay, Mrs. Margaret Hes
ter. Miss Eva Howle, Miss Julia S. Kel-
ley. Miss Bertha Knapp. Miss w. E.
Leech. Miss Emma Lamb. Miss Minnie
C. 10th.
Perhaps our university is beginning
to realize the ideals of Jefferson. It is
the centre of the public school system
of the State. From it are going forth
mighty energies to make the Common
wealth richer, purer in civic life.
healthier, wiser and better. President
Alderman has very high ideals as 70
the direct responsibility of the univer-
sity to all the people. The old ideals
of scholarship and honor are rigidly
maintained President and faculty
have set their faces like flint to guard
the morals of the boys who come here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
SOUTH CONTINUES
|. TO SHOW GROWTH
industrial and Developmental An
nouncements Of the Past
Week.
Especial to the Times-Dispatch.l

Baltimore, Md. July among the
important Southern industrial and other
developmental announcements in this
weeks issue of the Manufacturers
Record are the following:
Pine Products Company Savannah.
Ga, was incorporated with 100000, to
manufacture pine oils, creosote, etc.
and is preparing plans for a creosoting
! plant with a daily capacity of 100000
feet of lumber.
Alexander & Garsed. Charlotte. n. c..
announced their plan to build 100 by
150-foot shop. to be equipped for re-
pairing and building textile mill ma
chinery. 1t is understood that 100000
will be invested
Midwife Fertilizer Company, Midwife,
Ga. was organized with 100000 cap
ital stock, to establish plant with
an annual output of 10000 tons of acid
phosphate.
Webster County New River Coal
Company was organized with 100000
capital stock by Pennsylvania parties
TO develop coal lands in Webster coun
ty. w. Va.
Central Chemical Company, Hagers-
| town. Nd was organized with $4,000
capital stock, TO manufacture fertiliz-
! ers.i
Murchison Lumber Company, Murchi-
son, n. c.. was Incorporated with $780,
600 capital stock, to manufacture lum-
Der.
Mount Gilead Cotton Oil Company
Mount Gilead, n. c., was organized with
S125,0o0 capital stock, to build an oil
mill.
Weiner Rice and Mill Company
Weiner, Ark. awarded a. contract for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
Tspecia1 to The Times-pispatch.

Especial to The Times-Dispatchl
University OF Virginia, July 2.-Those
two young men yonder are coming from
under the rotunda and they are carry
ing May pole with bright yellow. pink
and green ribbons on it. And there
comes a line of pretty young women
singing and dancing, and yonder comes
another line. My! but are they no,
pretty. How they take ribbons and
dance and sing merrily this way and
that A large crowd sits on the south
steps of the rotunda and some are I'M
der the trees. looking on with mingled
admiration and desire. Who are they?
Why. they are our young teachers come
up to the noble old university where
they may learn more and better things
for the Commonwealth. They have
have been very busy all the long, sum
mer day, and are now having a. genu-
inely good time. On another evening
they sing and play on the lawn at an
other place. Another evening they sit
in rows on the north rotunda steps,
while lady in simple style with high
est art tells three pretty stories.
Everybody is getting ready for the
grand Fourth of July pageant, when
counties and states will compete with
each other in showing the glories or
loca! history. 1t will be highly edu-
cational and most beautiful to see.
Thus and otherwise the social life of
the great Summer School is kept full
and energetic and delightful. The 9TH
err night we had a most illuminating
address with stereopticon from DR..
Hammer. one of the experts on chill
dren's Fairgrounds. And there is reg
ular instruction in plays and games
with careful drills and exercises. We
are Just beginning in Virginia to real
ize the tremendous value of play in
producing and maintaining health and
character as we'll.
In Full Action.
The Summer School is in full action.
Evidently it has been admirably plan-
ned and worked up by DR.. Payne. for
there are people here from every direc-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03

the erection OF mill with q daily ca
pacaty of 600 barrels OF rice.
Kentucky River Consolidated Coal
company, Ashland, KY, was incorpo.
rated with s1,O00,O00 capital stock, to
acquire several coal properties and ex-
tend operations.
American Portable Band sawnill
Company, Greensboro, N. c.. was in.
corporated with 100000 capital
stock. to manufacture sawmills and
sawmill supplies.
rated with 100000 capital stock by
Pennsylvania parties to develop coal
land in Dodridge county, w. Va
Charter Oak Stove and Range Com
pany st. Louis, will expend st4o, 300 to
erect building and 100000 to install
machinery for manufacturing stoves,
furnaces and ranges, daily capacity
$50
Hunt Spring Bed Company, chatta.
nooga, Tenn. was Incorporated with
100000 capital stock, to manufacture
spring beds
McNally Pneumatic Gin Corporation
Norfolk, Va. was Incorporated with
100000 capital stock, to manufac-
ture cotton gins.
w j. Oliver Manufacturing Company
Nh'''SN'AaASp AShalp NIIlOeu d. $lOU,uJU
expenditure for buildings and machin
cry for Its proposed car shop and pillow
department improvements
Bond Lumber Company, Bond, Miss
was incorporated with 100000 cap.
ital stock, to manufacture lumber
woodwork. etc; acquires plant ana
properties OF North Lumber Company.
Helena Zinc and Mining Company
Helena. Ark, was Incorporated with
$4,000 capital stock, to develop zinc
properties.
AIMING the important buildings con
tracted for were the following: Peo-
pies Life Insurance Company, Little
Rock. Ark, 100000 office structure
Butler Brothers. st. Louis. $1,000, 900
warehouse at Dallas, Texas; Washing
ton Hotel Company. Washington, D. C.,
s250.0o0 hotel; Port Brownsville Town
Site Company, Brownsville. Texas, 100
room hotel; Norfolk and Southern Rail.
way. $4,000 station at Newbern, N. c.:
Trinity College. Durham. N. c., $4,000
building: City of Eagle Lake, Texas,
$4,000 school: Masonic Lodge, Inver.
ness, Fla, $4,000 lodge building; Nor.
folk and Western Railway, Roanoke.
Va. $4,000 office building: the Texas
Company. Houston, Texas, 5000,
warehouse and Office at Atlanta, Ga.
Galveston Hotel Company, Galveston.
Texas. 100000 hotel: Capital CITY Club.
Atlanta. Ca. s175,ooO clubhouse. etc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
RIVAL CANDIDATES
IN Street FIGHT
Charges of Fraud in Bedford City
Election Lead to En-
counter.
Especial to The Tines-pispatch. j


Bedford City. Va, July This
morning. little after o'clock. a
personal difficulty occurred in front OF
the courthouse between Paul Barga-
min, the present Mayor Of Bedford
City. and Nelson Sale. who Is now
contestinS the result of the recent
election for the position. when the
vote resulted In tie. The commits
sioners of election decided the matter
by lot in favor OF Mr.. Bargan,in, the
incumbent
Mr. Sale, in fling his notice to con
test the election. claimed that three
to four votes had been case that were
illegal. that some votes that had been
cast for him had been counted for Mr..
Bargamin. and he requested the court
to REQUIRE a new count. This paper was
signed by seventeen voters.
II seems that one or two OF the
slsners had not understood that the
paper they signed was in the nature
OF a contest OF the election. and had
MED paper In the clerks Office to
that effect.
Yesterday Mr.. Bargamin. by his
counsel. James P. Woods, of Roanoke,
filed his answer to Mr. Sales notice of
contest. and referring to the signers
of the paper used the expresson:
Said electors signed said complaint
through material and fraudulent mis-
representation as to the purpose there
OF made to them by said sale"
When Mr.. Sale read this statement
he went to Bargamin and asked him If
he meant to say that he had lied. for
If he had it meant fight. Thereupon
he struck Mr.. Bargamin in the face
and he fell to the ground. this beins
caused either by the blow or by Mr.
Bargamin's foot catching In the con.
crete curling. Mr.. Sale then struck
several other blows. when they were
separated. Mr.. Sale has been sum.
moned TO appear next "Wednesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
CONVENTION HELD
.0N0CEAN STEAMER
Tobacco Men Transact Business
While Sea Breezes Cool
Them.
CA RRIN G T ON REELECTED
Government Asked to Send Ex-
perts to Test Various
Soils.
'fsnec,al to The Times dispatch. !

New York. July 2-For the second
time in its history the United Sites
Tobacco Association held its annual
convention at sea. chartering the Old
Dominion liner Jamestown, which ar
rived to-day from Norfolk. There were
two reasons for having the convention
on coastwise steamship bound this
way. One was to transact all tho busi-
ness in the coolness OF the ocean
breezes. and the other to get to New
York and see things, including the
Hudson, coney Island and other near :
by summer breathing and drinking
spots. and the great OLD city itself
from the sightseeing automobiles and
otherwise
1t was the associations tenth con-
vention. The members, after landing,
declared that 1t was just as hot here
as in old Virginia, and maybe even a
little hotter. On the way up the men,
bers discussed the future of tobacco
growing in the South particularly in
Virginia. North Carolina and South
Carolina. President T. NJ Darlington.
who was reelected. recommended in
his report that the farmers should be
urged not to overproduce the leaf, but
rather to curtail its production. Low
prices, he said were due chiefly to
over production.
To Test Soils.
Resolutions were adopted asking the
United States government to send ex-
perts into North Carolina, South Caro-
lima and Virginia to test the various
soils there and to make report as
to the best means Of improving their
overproduction.
productiveness Much of the sail,
the report said, had run out, and
IT was necessary to know what sort OF
fertilizer should be used to redeem It.
The farmers had used the same kind
OF fertilizer for years. and it is the
impression of the association that If
they got the benefit of the scientific
knowledge of the experts of the Agri-
cultural Depsrtu they might be
able to infuse new life into the soil
with the right kind of fertilizer.
BESIDES President Darlington, these
officers were elected: yice-President, w.
L. Petty; Second Vice President, T. E.
Roberts; Third president, "A. P.
watson; chairman of the board Of gov
errors, w. T. Read. The secretary and
treasurer will not be elected until the
return of the members to the South.
They will make the Imperial Hotel
their headquarters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
.ORP HANAGE WILL
GET new LOCATION.
Executive Committee Authorized
to Sell Property in River
mont.

Especial to The Times-Dispatchl
Lynchburg. Va, July 2-The board
of trustees of the Presbyterian Or
phanage here last night authorized the
executive committee, If it deemed best
to do SO, to sell the remainder OF the
SorphanaGe property in ,Rlvermont, and
locate the institute on other property
! to be purchased in the vicinity Of
Lynchburg.
The board ratified the sale of about
Jos acres of the frontage of the estate
to the Peakland Company for $4,000,
and this brought up the disposition OF
the remainder Of the farm, which con-
talns about 210 acres of valuable prop
erty. The decision, was finally reached
to dispose of the remainder of the
property, if 1t could be accomplished,
and to locate the orphanage elsewhere
In addition TO this. the board in.
structed the executive committee to
take steps at once for the erection of
main central building, general
heating plant, a laundry, dairy and
such cottages as the institution may
need
These buildings are needed as speed
lily as possible, and this will mean that
1.-the executive committee will act at
once with the proposition to sell the
property, In order that new location
may be secured, and the necessary
buildings be provided before winter
The board elected the following otti-
GERS for the ensuing Year:
President. George p, Caskie: Secre-
tary, Rev. ]. A, McMurry; superintend-
ent and Treasurer. DR., r, 1T. Fleming,
The bylaws We're amended to t,er-
nit the employment of help at the or
manage in the future upon the recon-
mendation of the superintendent to-
THE executive committee, instead os4 to
the entire board 4;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
CUT OUT
WORRY HABIT

You can cut out the worry habit II
you want to. Just little calm thought
and Judgment is all that you need.
People who buy Monument Annex do
not worry. They have used calm
thought and Judgment. They know
that Richmond is rapidly growing up
to this property. and that money put
into Monument Annex lots is a sure.
safe investment to bring big returns
quickly. Blanton & Company, lilo T..
Main Street, are agents for this prop
erty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
MIX PLAY AND WORK
AT SUMMER SCHOOL
Splendid Results Being Accomplished at Char.
lottesville-Nearly 1000 Students Registered.
Fine Faculty Secured

ton 1t may be doubted whether any
where can be found more efficient
administrator of this kind of work than
our DR.. Payne He Is giving thus evil
dence OF the new purpose and power OF
the university to serve the people.
All sorts of courses of study and
training are open. Thirty subjects are
divided into some 119 courses, taught
by experts from the university and
from elsewhere. One can study New
Testament. Greek or the art OF making
good bread. One may join a gang that
follows DR.. Lambeth in search of flow
ers and plants or go bird studying at 6
o'clock In the morning IL one can get
up In time.
The teachers tell you that 1t is a joy
to teach these teacher-pupils. because
of their earnestness and industry. Real
work is being done. the genuine kind
of work for which our university
stands foremost. Far and away the
most important thing in progress now
in the State Is this school. Its work
will tell powerfully from Shenandoah
inEton.
1888 Students Registered.
There are up to date 1,1S3 students
registered. Last year during the whole
session there We're liza. The following
are here from Richmond and Henrico
county. OF course. our DR. Chandler is
here teaching. learning planning:
Mrs. Alma G, de Milhan, Chestnut
Hill; Miss Clara C. Martin, Miss Eliza
beth Mott. Miss F. B. Norfeet, Miss
Page Pierce, Miss Lucy w. Quarles.
Miss Mary Radcliffe. Miss Gtllte Riddell.
Miss Emily Royal, Miss Sylvia Slocum.
~, n
Miss Bernice stall, Miss Resale Stone,
Miss Alice w. Taylor. NJ. L. Waller
stein, Miss Alice Whipple, Miss Daisy
Winston, j. B. woodward, Miss Flor
ence Young. Miss Maud kuky, Barton
Heights; Miss Annie B. Anderson. Miss
"A. G.. Berkeley, Miss Bessie c. Black,
Miss Page Boisseau, Masonic Home: Miss
Emily D. Bosher, Miss Pansy NJ Chad
dick, F. B. Christian. Miss Sue c. Clea.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
savings of LifetIme Stolen.

Bristol, Tenn, July AFTER hiding
.s1.000ein $50 gold pieces for fifty years
at different spots on. his premises.
sohn Hopper, of Washington county,
Va, two weeks ago secreted the yellow
coin under the kitchen of his home
When he went to get the money yes
terday to look at and count it. it was
missing. There is no clue to the thief
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
CLOSING SESSION HELD
DR.. BENNETT Among the Speakers at the

DIR. Rennett Among the Speakers at the
Child Conference.
Worcester. Mass. July Rev. VIII
liam Q. Bennett. president of the Lee
high Valley Child Welfare Conference.
was one of the principal speakers at
the closing meetings to-day of the
second annual meeting of the Child
Conference for Research and Welfare,
which has been in session in Clark
University since Tuesday last. He adj
dressed the conference on Parental
Responsibility for Juvenile Delin-
quincy"
Other speakers were the Rev. Austin
S Carver. of Worcester and President
G. Stanley Hall. of Clark University.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
FIRE CAPTAIN KILLED
Three Other Fireman Hurt at st. Louis

st. Louis, Mo-. July 2.-captain Mi
chael i. Lyons, of the Fire Depart
ment, was killed and three other fire.
men and workman We're injured in a
fire which destroyed part of the
Waters Pierce Oil Company's store
house here to-day. The fire loss was
100000.
1t was several hours before the fire
e sIIpdar control
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
is 1o6 YEARS OLD

"Don't Worry" Is Zeitlin's Only
Recipe for Longevity.
New York. July 2.-One hundred
and six years old to-day. Joseph Zeit-
lin took time to tell congratulating
friends that he had no secrets for
longevity.
II don't let anything worry me-" he
said, for it makes one old What I
say is IF you want to eat. eat: and IL
you want to drink, drink"
Zeitlin has been in this country a
quarter of a century. but has learned
only two English sentences: How do
you do?" and Get out of here''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
Fire Wipes out sIlzpah. ,1inn

International Falls, Mimi, July o.
Nlizpah. MIMI was almost DESTROYED
yesterday by fire. The town was help
less thirty minutes after the Are was
discovered. because the fire cistern
platform burned. causing the Are en-
CINE to drop into the cistern. The
names finally were subdued BY the
blowing up OF the post-of.ice building
with dynamite The damage is 100000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03

Christian Socialist Leader Dead.
London, July frederick James
Furnivall the eminent scholar and
leader In the Christian socialist move
ment, is dead at the age of eighty five.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-15

LARGE h&H for dancing, good floor: aecommo-
ddte ~ couples; smaller hall. nicely carpeted.
both halls fitted with lodge furniture: we'll
lighted and ventilated; halls now partially
rented: an opportunity Offering splendid re-
turns for party wishing % lease place 4nd
care for 10 themselves. inlu.re Woa,lncn Luitd-
ing. lttH ST. between Mission and VaIcuci.t
between and D. m.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-15
our on rowN HousEs ro LEr

FAIR OAKS room cottage mfnrnished. for
the season or longer nice grounds. elevated
ground; SO monthly rent
REDWOOD room bungalow furnished FOR
the season; $50 per mouth
REDWOOD-Fine story house unfinished.
per MONTH
MENLO PAIsk-Fine bungalow. barn; electric
lights water. etc. furnished; acres; Sl0e
per month
MEMO PARK home near station. furnished.
electric lights. water. etc, beautiful grounds.
etc. 500 per month.
CURRAN CLARK.
2.S Montgomery ST.. : F.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-15
HALLS TO LET OR LEASE

DESIRABLE offices in FIRST class building nes
Sd and Markct: specie! terms. Box 1873 Car
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-15

THE annual meeting OF the stock holders of the
KILAUEA SUGAR PLANTATION COMPANY
VII be held on WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY
the office Of the company 26s Market ~
lToom 2i0l, San Francisco. California FOR the
purpose Of electing directors for the ensuing
year and for the consideration and transaction
Of such other business a. may come before the
meeting. Transfer books VIII close on Friday
February IL. 1910. at the hour OF O'Clock
o. %. By order Of the president.
Il w rrIIONf
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-15
WANTED TO LEARN TRADE

work pays the expense TO ear7
trade that pays So day in few months time;
electricity. automobiles plumbing brick laying
actual contract jobs; 200 students last year.
United Trade School Contract. Co. 1923 Mkt.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-15
70 LEASE

TORE. basement ana upper stories tenure
bujldinCl. 50 Grant Gesry st, last
chance 10 secure Grant location: terms
reasonable. J. ". WRIGHT * co. ~ SUI
ter -.
WANTED lease for cash or shares fruit az
general farm with privilege o. buy. fff4 Yer
ssilles Alameda.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-15
WINDOW SHADES
SEWING MACHINES

DOMESTIC Removed from O'Fsrrell st. to 1914
FILLMORE near Posi-. al makes OF machines.
new and second hand sold. rented and re-
paired; lowest prices. Phone West 1891.
WESTERN FEED cos certificate Of stock for
sale ~ 20 cents ON lhe dollar Box 2s62 Gail.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-15

MISSION BRANCH or THE CALL. BLAKE'S
BAZAAR. HOS VALENCIA ST.