davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29

Murfreesboro. Ark, was incorporated
with 100000 capital stock to construct
two dams and electric plant for trans
hitting electricity to various towns.
Reliance Fertilizer Co.. Savannah,
Ga, was incorporated with $4,000
capital stock and awarded contract for
fertilizer and sulphuric acid factory
driven by electricity.
Graves Lumber Co.. of DeFuniak
Springs, Fla, decided to build at Hos
ford, Fla, mill with a daily capacity
of 100000 feet Of lumber.
Delta Land & Lumber Co.. Green's
boro, n. c., was incorporated with
So 200 capital stock.
Laurel Manufacturing Co., Iynchburg,
Va, was incorporated with $4,000 cap
ital stock to manufacture turpentine.
John NJ. Davis Lumber Co., Helena.
Ark. was Incorporated with $4,000
capital stock.
National Drinking Cup Co., Atlanta,
Ca, was incorporated with Slo0,ooo
capital stock to manufacture paper
drinking cups.
Mccormick Waterproof Portland Ce-
ment Co.. st. Louis. Mo-, was Incorporate
ed with $4,000 capital stock
Leader Pillow Co. Staunton, Va. was
Incorporated with $4,000 capital stock.
Nv Ortn AltdZOT 10, I1ISHiioh'Np " 80 ~
ranized with $4,000 capital stock to
manufacture razors and shaving sup
plies.
Fayette OIL & Gas Co. Fayette, Ala
was organized with s1,000,000 capita
stock TO develop 1000 acre lease.
Judson Lumber Corporation, Frank
hin, va, was Incorporated with $780,
900 capital stock.
shelton Water Wheel & Machine 60,
Richmond, was Incorporated with $oo,'
900 capital stock to manufacture tur-
Marion Extract Co. Marion, Va, was
Incorporated with S6oo'ooo CAPITA
stock to manufacture tanning ahe
| dyeing extracts.
". w. Keefer, Pittsburg, and asso,
ciates purchased about $500 acres o.
coal land near Fayetteville, W. va
lat about 100000.
Charles A. zilker. San Antonio, TEX ,.
and associates decided to i huild a COZ
storage plant costing $2oo,ooo.
S. Lee Elliott. st. Louis, Mo-, ana az
soclates purchased 100000 acres OF lane
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
N EW INDUSTRIES
OF WEEK Elk In DIXIE
Announcements Of Development
in Various Sections Of the
South.
Tspecial to The Times-Dispatch.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.]
Baltimore, May 2S.-Among tho
Southern industrial and other develop
mental announcements in this weeks
issue of the Manufacturers Record
are:
Henderson-S turges Piano Co., An
niston Ala. was organized with $780,
900 capital stock to build plant Witb
annual capacity of 5000 pianos.
Enfield Hosiery Mills, Enfield, n. O.
was incorporated with $4,000 CAPT.
tai stock TO double and continue an es-
tabished plant.
Pamela Cotton Mills, Greenwood
S. c. dere incorporated with 100000
capital stock to build plant
Hamblen Hosiery Mill. Morristown,
Tenn, was Incorporated with $4,000
capital stock to build a plant.
Southern States Slate Co., Atlanta,
Ga. was Incorporated with $1,000, 900
capital stock to develop slate proper
ties t5
Alger-sullivan Lumber Co.. Detroit.
Mich, decidedHto rebuild saw mill at
Century, Fla, recently burned at a loss
of S250,00o, ,
Little Missspsi Mater PowsH CO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
prevails.
City improvements IN the Suburbs.


In fact, the whole suburban field is
older sections which have city i'm
provements are fast being sold off to
home seekers and investors. Prices
are rising steadily. and they will un-
doubtedly go much higher, as at PRES
ent they are. as a rule, below those
cities OF the size of Richmond.
1t Is about Richmond as in other
places: those suburbs are most sue
cessful where the lot buyer is offered
an improved property; all severed,
sidewalked and with water system.
builder, and while they do cost money
and reduce the profits Of the land
company or the promoters. yet they
insure satisfied buyers and add great
ly to the stability Of the section and
make possible further development
during the dull periods which come
occasionally. 1t is the property hay
ing the permanent improvements
which finds q market.
Westhnnpton Business.
During last week Golsan & Nash
sold Westhampton lots. aggregating
amount of $500, and Washington
Ward property to the extent OF $4,000;
and also a farm in the Highland
Springs neighborhood for $4,000.
! 1t is understood that several gar
age people are looking for land IN
the neighborhood of the Country Club
property upon which to erect up-to-
date garages. Development IN the
Westhampton section is such that, the
church people are beginning to look
week W. NJ Habliston bought heau.
tiful lot within two blocks OF the
Country Club buildings, and 1t IS nc
secret that an Episcopal church is e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29

along these lines that can be done
work that interests thousands OF peo-
pie in Virginia and other to-
bacco growing and tobacco-consuming
States.
1t is likely that many subjects will
be brought up in this seacoast con-
vention of the tobacco men that viii
be of far-reaching interest, an interest
that extends all along the line from
the tobacco grower to the leaf dealer
and warehouseman, along up to the
buyer and repri2er and speculator. and
hence to the manufacturer. and final
ly down to the "chawer'' and smoker.
that Is to say, the final sufferer from
1t all, the consumer And among
these final sinners the writer Is bound
to record himself as something OF a
chief.
President Darlington tells me that
the annual meeting to which l have
referred will be held on deck Of a
magnificent Old Dominion steamer
that will leave Norfolk for New York
on the evening of July | at I o'clock.
1t will be a special steamer for the
| benefit of the association and their
| families and invited guests, and ar
rangements have been made whereby
the round trip will cost only s12
which includes Staterooms and meals.
On arrival in New York the Imperial
| Hotel will be the headquarters Of
the association, and special low rates
have already been provided for
1 The Tobacco Association Of the
| United States is a big organization
covering the whole country except
such parts in which the trust COM
panies held the earth. The following
| Is the list of officers:
I. NJ. Darlington. of Richmond,
| president; 7. Z. Roberts, of Chase
| City. w. l.. Petty. of Lexington, Ky;
| r. p. Watsor. of Wilson, N. c., vice
| presidents.
The above named officers and the
following compose the board of gov
errors: W. T. Reed, Richmond: A. T.
Thorpe, Rocky Mount, N G.; Ed
| Wischmeyer. Baltimore; ], +. Meadows
Oxford n c.; j. l.. Wingo, Richmond
A. B. Darlington. Danvllle, Va; b. r
| Eggleston, brakes Branch, Va: y. A
Clark, Bedford City, Va: General Stitf
Boiling, Petersburg, Va; G. T. Patton
| Darlington, S. c.; T. A. Coleman, Win
ston. N. c., G.. A. Lewis, Henderson
n. c.; r. S. Williamson, Danvillc, Va
W. T. Anton, Louisville, Ky
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
.NEWTERRITORYF0R
| QCAL lQRRERS

Continued From First rage.)
1t has been handicapped in ways above
indicated for II these many years.
has become a considerable place. and
with the opening up to the outside
world which the new railway will
give it there is every reason to be-
lieve 1t will in the near future be-
come a town of considerable CONNER
cial Importance. Already 1t has
newspaper run by a wideawake fellow
named stewart Starr. lie is hustler,
and has several irons in the fire, being
not only newspaper man, but
merchandise broker and manufactur-
ers' agent. I am not sure but that he
also runs a real estate agency and
maybe a bank. He ought to If he
doesn't Anyhow. he is in a position
to let any inquirer know all about
Elizabethtown and Bladen county. and
III stand to guarantee that Starr will
answer any letter of inquiry along
these lines that reaches him in the
due course of mail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29

near waycross, Ga, and will develop
for colonization. besides utilizing AGO.
100000 feet OF merchantable timber on
land.
Georgia Red Brick Co. Pooer Ca.
was incorporated with 100000 capital
stock to build plant with daily ca
pacity of 100000 bricks.
Amory Compress Company. Amory.
Miss. was organized with $4,000
capital stock and awarded contracts
for cotton compress plant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
TOBACCO MEN TO
SAIL ON The OCEAN

Continued From First Page.)
Salem. is booked for a short speech on
Several matters OF interest to the
tobacco trade" A short speech. says
President Darlington. and the presi-
dent means we'll, but maybe he never
got Webb started on the broad sub
ject he has assigned him.
Then. too, the president has nomi-
mated the industrial editor of The
Times Dispatch for "a few remarks
on "Burley culture in Virginia" The
ship will probably have to extend its
cruise to Novia Scotia before these
orations can be concluded. And then
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
De erected on the grounds he bought.
building OnerAtIOuk.

1t is probable that more buildings
are going up In and around Rich
mond than ever before known In the
history of the city. Ground is being
broken every day for new homes in
the suburbs-in the West End, on
Church Hill, in Washington Ward.
and, In fact, everywhere--and this
broad statement does not cover the
many business houses that are going
up on Main and Broad and other bus
mess streets. No mention Of them Is
necessary, for people see this good
work going on every day in the week.
Old landmarks are being torn down
In every direction and new. modernly-
equipped business houses taking their
places. In fact, folks who. traverse
these busy avenues are beginning to
complain that Richmond Is becoming
of dust etc, that flies from trowels
and the hammers and the crowbars
of the workmen as they tear down
old shanties TO make room for better
buildings.
Over the River.
The real estate clearings in WASH
ington Ward from the 18th of April
to the 18th OF May, as compiled by
Charles +. Ruehrmund, Of the firm of
Ruehrmund & Bowles, are as follows:
Improved property $1O,262 5O
Unimproved property .......S 9,068 90
For the same period of last year:
Improved property .......... Sl9,S3O 90
Unimproved property 1880. 2,057 90
Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $21,SS7 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
The ,Association's Aims.

However. the courtesies to invited
guests and the latitude allowed to
CASEY orators Will not be permitted
to seriously interfere with the veal
business OF the association. for 1t has
real business. The aim Of the asso-
citation is to keep the tobacco trade
on high plane OF fair dealing and
to work for ends that are for the
benefit of all who are interested in the
great tobacco business OF the country
Surely there is considerable work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29

there are othor orators. However.
nobody is bound to listen to the ora
tors. and while the orators "orate'
the women and even the men of the
gang can be having a good time on
the upper deck. Nobody is bound to
attend the business meetings or hear
the alleged orators unless they want
to. and if they want to they must ac-
cept the consequences
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
D / r e r o r S

PHILIP WHITLoCK, Capitalist.
JUNIUs B. MosBY, j. B. Mosby & Co.. Inc, Dry
Goods
E. B. ADDISON, Vice President City Bank Of Rich
nlond.
H. w. JACKSON, President of the Company
]. ]. MONTAGUE, Vice President Planters National
Bank Of Richmond.
w. S. FORBES w. S. Forbes & Co., Wholesale Pro-
visions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29

along these lines that can be done
work that interests thousands OF peo-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-19
WANT ADDRESS OF
INDIAN WAR VETS

The following communication. ad-
dressed 10 the survivors of Indian
wars. has been sent to this paper by
the National Indian War Veterans as
Sociation at Washington:
I'VE desire to obtain the addresses
OF all those who served on the iron
tier against hostile Indians in the Uni
ted States and volunteer service from
the close OF the civil war until 1852
in order that their names may be
placed on the books OF the y. l. w V.
association. so that they may benefit
by the act pending before congress
as soon as 1t becomes a law. VIII
send copy on application
THE National Indian War Veterans
organized Tor the purpose of pTocuY-
ing pensions for its members. have
sent two of It's order, the national
commander. Henry Hegwer, and the
national secretary. c. r. Hauser, 10
Washington, d. c.. there TO inaugurato
a vigorous campaign for the purpose OF
accomplishing this object.
Those brave and noble soldiers
who so valIantly defended and pro
tected the western frontier In the
early days. making It possible for this
generation TO develop It's unlimited re-
sources and to live In peace and pros.
perity. are surely entitled to the same
recognition that this government so
Justly accords TO survivors OF other
wars.
(Signed) HENRY HEAiWEk
National Commander l. w. v.
(SiSned) &c II. tAuoEh'
National Secretary. J. w. V
"P. O. Box iS4, Washington. ID. c.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-19
DIFFERENCES At
THE IABERNACLE

The annual conference OF the Eighth
ward was held yesterday at the ward
meeting house. The first session con
yened at 10 O'Clock in the morning
and at 2,30 o'clock In the afternoon
there was a conference of all the
members of the ward.
The speakers at the sessions were
President Charles c, Richards, owen
NJ Sanderson, l. l.. Clark and Bishop
James Taylor.
In the evening the conference oil
tho Mutual Improvement associations
was held and the feature of this ses'
sion was the excellent musical pro-
gram. Addresses were made by Pres
idcnt Lee. Mrs. Sanderson, president
OF the Young Ladies' association;
Councillor Soderqulst and E. A. Lark
Ing.
The attendance at all of the ses-
slons was very large and reports
which were made indicate that the
ward Is growing and that the mem
bers are giving the proper attention
TO their religious duties.
North Weber Stake Conference.
Apostle Hyrum NJ Smith and An
drew Bowman, OF Salt Lake City, ad-
dressed all three sessions Of the quar-
terly conference OF the North Weber
stake, which was held yesterday.
Other speakers were Counsellor Bluth
and President Weathcrspoon
The sessions were held at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon. 2 o'clock in the aft
ernoon and Z O'Clock In the evening.
The choir rendered special music at
each of the session
Conference of Ogden Stake
The tabernacle was well filled at all
Of the sessions OF the quarterly con-
ferences of the ogden stake which
was held YESTERDAY There were pro-
grams of special music at the after
noon and evening sessions. the latter
session being under the auspices OF
the Mutual Improvement associations
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-19
@ AT T,HE -
THEATRES
THE ORPHEUM

There is a headline act at the Or
pheum this week that IS real top
notchcr 1t is Miss Ida O'Day, sup
ported by II. S. Northrup in clever
playlet entitled, "Cmders.'' This
wonderful little performer. with her
splendid support, is as entertaining as
act production,
Tho scene Of the act Is laid In Eng
land and depicts the servant girl and
a young spendthrift Of an Englishman.
The silent love Of the girl for the
man, whose love is elsewhere. Is ably
presented A splendid example OF
that English type of beauty Is this
charming and clever young woman,
and this. together with a character
istic English accent. fits Miss O'Day
for the part for which she so credit
ably assumes. She possesses a man
nerism that wins a warm spot In the
hearts of her audience.
Miss O'Day is fortunate in having
The support OF MI Northrup, He Is
an artist with a peculiar and refresh
ing style of his own. He is without
doubt one OF the cleveEest portrayer5
OF the character OF the cynic seen on
the American stage today. Mr.. North
run will be remembered as being seen
in Ogden with Florence Roberts for
two seasons.
''Cindors' is an act that Is worth
the price OF admission alone. and
should be seen TO be appreciated,
Big Frank Morreh might be labeled
as the 3O0-pound man with 250-pound
voice But vocal ability is not his
only asset, for he can make you
laugh whether YOU want 10 or not.
His speciality Is comedy with local
color Morrell's best recommendation
Ia the fact that he was a member of
Honey Boy" Evans famous min
strels.
sDlsseI Bros. e Company present
= Furopean act entitled THE Cont
mental Waiter" and they arc the
means Of compelling lot OF good
| hearty laughs The ac' opens with a
cafe scene and tho amount OF comedy
which these four people produce with
out resorting to vocal utteranccs is
surprising. The supper act finally
merzes into STRAIGHT acrobatlc with
Snissel brothers starring In rough
end-tumble work. John Russell put;
on the straight acroba,lc work and he
is very clever.
"a Chance for Three" Is n melo
dramatic playlet. ably represented by
Cu0 Dean. supported By Marjorie
Doan and Percy Norman. The char
actors are such as are found in an
molodrama. but they are far bette
sustained.
In the musical department OF tn
bul. Mich sisters are entitled to tn
honors. They arc pianists. viol'nlst
and vocalists. Few with ? create
musical repertoire and certainly non
go younv have ever entertained OI
pheum audiences.
Paul Flo-us ne-'or-ns on the Xyl'
, phorc IN a manner witch prov'' th'
bo Is a master Of the in't-"7en
XvIophone players ore not uncommon
bnt Mr.. Florus' rendition OF elo'-'cf
and popular music Is hiThly a'tist'
and placcs him In class far oboy
the average. His Blue and Gray
Gallon was clevcrly executed.
This bill, which Is one OF tho he's
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-19
UTAH ENTITLED TO
TWO &C NGRESSMEN
The Brigham News says:

The Brigham News says.
Utah now has enough people to de-
mand another representative in con
gress. Since statehood Utah has had
but one member In the lower house OF
congress, but now our population has
increased until we are entitled to an
other member
The apportionmcnt OF representa-"
tiyes has been made according to tho
population. one for every $4,000 Utah
now has 373,351, emitting it to another
representative in congress.
Weber county and the City OF Ogden
has contributed literally to the sum
total. but Box Elder county has also
had its hand In the afIair TO the extent
Of more than 5000 This increase is
largely due to the substantial growth
of Brigham City during the past ten
years.
From an Increase OF 1856 in the
whole OF Box Elder county 1924 has
been in Brigham. In 1900 the cities OF
Eureka, Park City. Lehi. Spanish Fork
and Springyille were ahead OF Brig
ham In numbers, but the famous little
Peach City has been gaining ground
very rapidly.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-19
SERMON OF
REV. FISHER

Sermon by the Rev. F. V. Fisher at
the First Methodist church
II is said by Hawthorne that an
old meeting house Steeple that was
opposite his boarding place at old
Salem, which was always the lncar-
nation of ugliness on week days all
ways seemed transformed into a thing
OF beauty by the rays OF the sun or
Sunday mornings So Christmas trans
forms all our commonplace life as We
come into It's presence" said Freder-
lex Vin.ng Fisher, as he began his
address last night on the Spirit OF
Christmas"
The angels song. Glory. Peace.
Goodwill" Is the best analysis of this
Christmas spirit that the world CON
talns.' he continued
The first element of this spirit Is
Glory, that Is a great sense OF graft
tude to God, The fact IS that the Fa-
therhood OF God comes before the
Brotherhood Of Man. religion before
humanitarlanism No man loves men
unless he first loves God A CONNER
cial Christmas. with all its hilarious
ness which leaves religion out. is no
Christmas at all The spirit oil good
will is only born in hearts which first
look up to the Christmas sky with the
awe and alteration OF the shepherds
OF old
Peace; that is the next element OF
the Christmas spirit The unfcrglvine
heart knows no Christmas TO be for
given OF God and feel like the lad
who. riding through the starlight
night. cried to his horse as lie hugged
it. o. Bess. / could huG the whole
world tonight That is TO have real
Christmas In ones own soul
God grant TO the great gift OF Car
ncgie to end war the fullest results,
and God bring us a Christmas some
day when peace and not waf shall
reign everywhere.
Goodwill. that is the climax II
grows out OF glory and peace
So. In closing. Mr.. Fisher told the
story OF the city ncwsboy who hunted
the city over on Christmas eve To find
Sprig OF green TO be Christmas
tree for poor. weak motherless lad,
his comrade, and how, finding II.
walked many miles in the cold night TO
lay II beside his little form asleep IN
dry goods box. and when the cold
morning came found that the Christ
mas angels had come with him and
taken him TO the great Christmas
world above. and then said. that
friends is the real Christmas spirit
which 1t takes no money to have but
poor street boy can have.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-19
CHARGES EMPLOYE
WITH LARGE NY

Through the local office of Sheriff
Wilson. the officers Of adjoining
counties have been notified to make a
search for Clarence kimball, who dis
appeared from this city Saturday
night with valuable horse belonging
to Roy Alyord, farmer residing near
West Weber.
The man was last seen In this city
about IL o'clock Saturday night, when
he took the horse from Smiths feed
yerd. He failed to return to the Al
word home and all efforts OF the Of
ficers have failed to locate him.
Kimball had previously been Nn-
ployed on the Alyord farm. but at De
time of his disappearance was merely
staying with Mr. Alvord until he could
find employment. Saturday Mr. Al
word came to this city with his moth
er, and decided to remain all night.
About 10 O'Clock Saturday evening
he met Kimball on the street and
loaned the man a dollar. Mr. Alvord
did not know at the time that Kim
ball had ridden one of his horses 10
town and did not become aware of
the fact until talking with his wife
over the telephone Sunday morning
He then learned that kimball did not
return with the horse.
Upon Investigation he found that
Kimball had kept the horse al the
Smith yard during the evening. but
had taken the animal away about mid
night,