davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
er for. They have sown discord in

swer for. They have sown discord II
the hitherto perfectly united Rostand
FAMILY. The flying man Tabuteau IS
me immediate cause OF strife. He few
from Bayonne to San Sebastian and
back, and his course took him ripb+
over the poets house at cambo.
me poet Immediately penned we'll.
turned sonne: which echoed his en-.
thusiasm for aviation. and twelve
hours later the sonnet was nuh1tshsd
~ tue press. But n. :Rostand aid!
sop at writing sonnets. He at once
eneG1aeo to so up In an aeroplane. like
aolle!e Annunzio, and write. not
novel. but long poem. dramatic a.
epic. about 1t. = -
Bu1 when he preached the subject
q. &C. MS wife 1t was not at ALL case Of
.iorse che ST forse che no." Il was
most certainly not" and Madame
Nostand Is adamant. She is vainly be.
sought by her husband and her two
sons sons who are enthusiastic as their
1ather and the younger Of whom has
a!!'eaoy given orders for an aeroplane
70 9 pc putt for him. Before Madame
fsostand,s determination father and
sons have quailed, and the order for
me machine has been Cancelled. But
me poet Is not best pleased. He has
SCI MS heart on flying. and longs for
me ,.' Day When his wife shall remove
Sh ne. veto. That shall be when flying
IS safer than now, says Madame
Hostand. but indicates not even an ap-
sproalmate date. In the meanwhile the
poet may write poems on aeroplanes.
put has given his word not to 60 IN
IN one until she lets him.
Ordinances of the Air.
Apropos OF aviation. NJ. Lepiue, the
Fre1ect Of Police, has come to the
conclusion that In the interest Of the
savlatiors themselves 1t Is necessary
that there should be some ordinance
Regulating the air. Every apparatus
Tor aerial locomofion will be included
In this administration dirigibles
and aeroplanes-and the question OF
free and involun tary landings will also
De considered.
The Department OF the Seine does
not possess an aviation field. The
training ground at Observation-Disclosures
Is not an aviation field. It belongs to
the War ONCE. and Is lent to aviators
al certain times on certain conditions
mere Is no suitable landing place in
Paris or the suburbs, and aeroplanes
ghylng above the capital and the Seine
territory will have to remain at
sufhclent height to permit Of their
landlng outside the danger zone.
Louis Barthou. vice-president of the
aero Club. whom NJ. Lepine consulted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30

lector goes from apartment to apart
Itment, adding to his store, until his
sacoche Is full. Tha rascals know It,
and it5sis temptation. The French
VIII never be business people until
they 'unlearn" many OF their methods.
boy Murderer.
new fact In French nology Is
at present being much discussed. II
has reference to cold blooded muir.
victim was the murderer's baby brother,
who was done to death because he
persisted in crying.
The details OF the crime are. almost
Incredible. Alfred Ducloss the crimi-
nal. lived with his parents and three
osotners In a house situated between
tresnaie and Putanges. The father
mad to work away from home. and the
mother Is described as worthless
woman who slept a great deal during
the day.
His mother was asleep as usual,
when Alfred Duclos went to pick POI
tatoes in held near the house. His
paoy brother. Henri, was crying In
ms cradle. When he returned to the
mouse he tried to calm the little one.
out was not successful: the child cried
az the more. Furious because he could
1A'S OdO SCcdSc CT y4IIS I10
seized hammer. and with 1t beat the
niue one about the head. Then he
TOOK knife and slashed at the baby's.
lace hnally crushing IN the right tenn
PIE. The sobs were stilled at last. A
Jew hours later Alfred Duclos called
on neighbor. II believe my brother
IS DEAD" he said. The neighbor hur-s
REQ to the house and found the woman.
VINO mad awakened. weeping over the
oead body. He informed the mayor
81 the commune and when theGgen-
uartnes arrived at midnight they found
me I dead baby In the cradle horribly
sulshsured, while the mother had ned:
questioned by the gendarmes. Al
i ied Duclos, without turning hair,
invented story. the effect OF which
vas va, that the mother had ALLEN against
me me, mf'asntelpiece with the little Henri
~ her arms, and that the latter W as
kliied by the fall. The gendarmesE
pointed out to. the boy that the condt.
t.on OF the babys head did not suR,S
sest that death had been caused by
lall. He was told that he would be
paced In dark cell IL he did not.
.eli me truth. Then he made clean
breast OF his crime. telling his story
"!1nout culver in his voice.
me mother was discovered yester-4
way morning and questioned. but she
c s.. throw no light on the crime.
she mad been ordtred to hold herself ut
.us disposal OF Justice. The youthful
murderer had given no indication OF
mental perverslty He was an indus
sI,ous scholar, and his conduct ct
opnoo! was always satisf "a Glory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
ANSWERS FILED

runway y and BaEsnEc Company Claim,
y, tosiNVork for Public Good. g
ne separate answers OF the Nor.
I Ioi 8, and Nc d.&VYestern Railway ana IS OF
s ~ SIS J. .;Be;aggage Tran sfer Company to
AZ. OF the Virginia Travellers
the State Corporal Comm :. ! on ~
4 ! heys contain what is t@prac ticaIly an
sisreed statement Of facts. and from
. me, papers ,now fore 1t the commits, 4
ls - WIZ decide the Lynchburg bag.
! The Lon Company deniels So ii Il it's
answer that It. is y a transportation5
company within the meaning 81 tia.
-, institution and avs OF the State,
9 iriars says y that It Is q common CAR;
! = contract wi the ailway which
! H ;n,e II the exclusive right S9 to So
. : t'i9, business on the station premises
egSiadih Is made tbat ~ ~ . IL,
given q monopoly, but 1t SAYS Yy That the s
agreement Is made for the purpose , OF Of
secur!ng regular and permanent q acr
iiI ~ odatlons for the travelling public
Ither r'e ays ernndflhin aFf 81 baggage T fur
sonable. !. t 3 ", 7 ~ z &
7, M NIonopoly Denied.
Is I, me same fact are admitted by thsi
1, Mof !, % ana Western In its answer.
its uu purnoa 1na =. there Is
Y ! the. Long Company is Tor the
n stsf {, = Of the road, which receives
only 500 afor8the privileges. IN Wears
! pa 8 = explains, the public has been
ars1sy numSerns q sna
men q J, hacknlen and agents Of pe e 81
:seaondition ich beoanl ~ in oi erable,
4RpeaAa sta hxl3 1atro 81 for Egell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
SOmcers Elected.

In an election held by' Company D..
Fourth infantry. of. N orfolk Ras a res
G.. Shelley Compile advertisement.
IN Office was pracylced. First Lieu
tenant q. King was elected gcap-i
tain; Second 4 Lieute II & M. Macon
Sergeant r.. H. Bondurant was mada5
second lieutenant. +, Il,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
sunday Sunday school. To prsanise,

~ t.sn y, nnurg Va. October 3o.--A meet
Bed,n ~ me Sunday school workers Of
f ord g, county will be held at Bed
for the nurpose 81 s orKanlzl,ss eoun.8
~ a, snnaay School Associate on. The
liz sce!ht, npnn will be held \ lae BAD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
TERRACE view Farmv sold.

!, Lynchburg, Va. October ao.-R. ". /
y OF New York State has res
IIrn ay purchased the Terrace View
a rnrA. IN Bedford county, for the
n ~ o. $4,000 The farm Is locat ted
lnns Geatord City, and Is one i the;
Host desirable In that county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30

Our Frock Coat this season
has very "cocky'' cut.
us no longer an old gentle
mans garment, but it's a nee
.esslty for every man who
wants to look rightior certain
occasions.
81 course the silk topper is a
necessary adjunct.
Also a white vest, big ascot,
striped trousers and patent
leather shoes. d.
able. B s5.5l55s
The new Berry Cut-awAy-
coat suits give expression 10
ing. .'3
Richly trimmed and braided
--928 for coat3and vest.
striped trousers, $5gto $40.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
---'---e------'--------,-------
Strn;ylle AN IN fkrf = H.nr }.

:, Lynchburg va, October s.-purinE
w sne warm weather Of the Arst three
n y,om OF the present month. III. 81 G..
J;aMWs9n. OF Madison Heights. has
= na q, strawberries almost daily from
sec saruen patch, Tho berries Of 1.-THE
.N.SSOAu crop nave been unusuallYs Anes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
|[|QUOR LICENSES
HE'LL TREASURY
Big Increase Under New Law.
Small Gain in Other
Licenses.
$500 ------.----------4
ANSWERS IN BAGGAGE CASE
Defendants Claim They Help
Public-Second Regiment
Major Chosen:

Complete figures as to the Increase
IN liquor licenses realized from tho
higher rates imposed by the Byrd.
Holt schedule. show that the State
Of s16O.se4.l4 more than the amount
received during the previous year.
This iis q gain of 44.7 per cent.
The States income from this source
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
was greatly increased by the action
ofAthe last L.egislatura II was recnr.

was greatly increased by the action
of the last Legislature It was recog.
nized as one OF the sources from which
more money for support Of the gov
eminent must be realized. In the
revenue bills by the Senate Finance
committee, the liquor schedule was
sven TO Senator Saxon Holt, or New.
port News. and he prepared the rates
the unics ses are nov In effect Later in
passed the Senate, the schedule was
Incorporated In the Byrd liuuor Bill
and SO became law.
Jump In Charges.
The rate for retail license was In
creased from $3.50 to $3.50. and under
i InIs no rs shipping privileges are al
per's license Is 200. - 't'1 8 s1t'D
All the figures regarding license
money received +, the state for rst the
ssaila ssnId'n ana lyme u5a 80 1910 are
Licenses the increase is "a per cent.
: or the year ending June 80. 1909, the
atnouni realized from licenses other
a ssin LIQUOR in counties was $2s4,-
foia, and N cities. ss6o.e25.l4. or a
: however sns, this had grown = s294.ss7.I7
IRON, IRON, the counties. and s3s4.sol. 8 1 from
ne ne CITIES, making a total of s67O.-5
cent. .'', n - - ~ p et
!, However. the increase from liquor.
j! licenses ICE Is very much greater. IN
Ivy the total liquor license in the
cofunties. was s70iO67.24. and 3 in the
Cities, s28s,s37.7s. or a total OF $685.
~. ~ Now this has grown to con-
SSi nma ply more than half million
! oed!ars. having amounted this year to
ssi95 ,S3l.6 from the counties, and
~ $1,000: !. .. from the cities. or sum
!. y IS 2 curious coincidence that leay-
ng OUT the thousands. the totals az
iquor. and other than liquor licenses
sa 1as year are the same a to q cent
The total receipts from liquor III.
.enses VIII be greater still next year.
, BECAUSE Of the fact that the Law, de-
,reeing the higher rate aid not 90
INTO effect until more than half the
. e. was gone. However. the new.
.ate = included licenses Issued on May
!eSes are gran ted 49, - 49, = : 9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
Rad Ne.,y.. lfor. Quail.

Riyes S. Hardy. assistant secretary
TO Governor Mann, went yesterday to
his home at Nc ttoway. where he will
spend "a ,Yacat ton of & two weeks The
last parting Injunction from secre-
!tarys Owen was tina t. he send In q telc.
gram for every bird he kills.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30

% BUSINESS Men-1f you feel as though you ought to
ake rest from work NULIFE it enables YOU to rest
nnif RR e9 NULlFE timesaver employee Of
- II berry 9 Co., with inclination outdoor games and
gymnasium, etc, took wearing NULIFE It did him 50
mucn good that decided accept the Richmond agency
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
Foreign License Issued.

a license to do business iIa-Virginiu
was issued yesterday by the State
Corporation Commission to the Farm
ers' Guano Company. a corporation or
ganized and existing ind er the laws
OF the State OF North Carolina, George
agent. Maximum capital authorized
by charter. $50 900. Objects and
purposes: notwithstanding and selling
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
Mntor EI.ct.d

The Adjutant-General is advised
that Captain G. o. Leach, OF Company
?. Second Infantry. OF Front Royal,
has been elected major OF the First
Battalion OF the Second Regiment. Has
VIII succeed Major e. II. Gibson. who
recently resigned.
Captain Leach enlisted In the Vir-
GINA W lunteers in 1881, nearly thirty
years ago. and has an honorable rec
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
t:z@s.

regardlng flights IN the Department
OF the Seine. has declared that the most
delicate question Is that OF flying over
Paris. It may be that flights above
the capital Will be prohibited. NJ,
Barthou, however. d does not believe In
making any hard and fast rule. Fly
Ing over Paris may be permitted on
condition that the aviator remains at
Q sufficient height SO as to be able. In
case anything goes wrong with the
motor. to proceed toward the forth
fcaftnrc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30

To Firemen and Policemen -NIJLIFE NOT on,v nro.
notes military bearing but aids tremendously in conveescence
IN sickness following unusual exposure the clements or ply
steal violence or to accident. = -
To Letter Carriers. makes walking easv. be
compes deep breathing the
the proper position for walking
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
Apaches Have Grievance.

The Apaches OF Paris have a, griey-
ance. Up until now they have had a
certain advantage In appealing against
the sentences inflicted on them. Tho
Court Of Criminal Appeal is flooded
with cases OF the sort, The Judges
however, have Within the last week or
two taken 1t into their heads to In
crease, and not to diminish. the penal.
ties inflicted by the lower court.
Worse still. they refuse to allow an,
peals to be Withdrawn. It Is emphati.
cally step in the right direction, but
much. very much. more has yet to BE-
done.
Wtth8regard to the impudert attacks
on bank collectors, II As we'll to point
out that they have created move
ment In favor OF the check system
Foreign residents have long wondered
how It is they are always made to
settle In cash. instead OF being allowed
10 give "a check. People like myself
perfectly we'll known in the quarter
in which they i've. are obliged to pay
their 1landlo rds In currency. Tho re-
suit is that concier ges are ositIvsly In
lapEsE on quarter. day. The bank COL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30

made contract 80 as to prohibit in
discriminate solicitation. and confne
the business to one responsible com.
pany This was done. II claims, SOLE
~ IN the interest OF the public and
TO Its great satisfaction.
It ADMITS that 1t issues It's own
checks In exchange for those Of Long,
as an incident OF Its arrangement with
him. Giving the privilege OF soliciting
the Incident OF the exchange OF checks.
would, II Is argued involve the same
contention between the agents OF rival
suited in annoyance and confusion TO
passengers. and will bring about tho
same complaints from the public which
heretofore induced the respondent to
exists"
The railroad therefore hopes that
the PEOPLES Company will not be per-
smitted to have equal rights on the
station premises with the Long Com
pany. as asked for in the petition
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30

NlJLlF Fl is. highly recon-
mended BY leading physicians
everywhere, becauseit makes you use all
your lungs all the time; because NULIFE
prevents pressure on the stomach and the
internal organs Of the stomach, freeing
them 50 they do not crowd and interfere
with each other while doing their work of
digestion. It's the interrupted circulation
through these organs brought about by
this. pressure, that creates sickness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30

Nl 9 should be worn By
healthy people as well as those
suffering with inertia, hollow chest and
stoop shoulders. Its a preventive in one
case and benefit in the other. NULIFF
tends to relieve any case Of catarrh, bron.
chltls, asthma or indigestion, no matter
how Chronic or how long standing. LUNG
trouble also disappears, as the lung cells |
MI with air and start to ybrate into life,
regularly receiving an internal massage
with Nature own. tonic-fresh air.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30

THERE are seven million
Nulife garments being worn in
United States and Europe This in itself
Is sufficient commendation for the merit
they possess.
NUL1FE IS not shoulder brace, as
many are inclined to believe, but thin,
washable garment, light as feather and
as strong as steel. A child can adjust it.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30

Nl Y assists nature 50
wonderfully it is called nature 5
own ''tl work. NULIFE not only fits well,
but teels we'll holds your body up, gives
you commanding appearance and re-
spends to every movement Of your limbs.
#NU'LlFE keeps you from losing your en-
3ergy, whether you labor with your body
or your brain, allowing you to do more
work without firing. Gives the same bene.
ut to altman, woman and child.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30

WOMEN cannot have physi-
cal beauty without physical per-
lection Of form. NUL1FE instantly cor
reefs all defects Of the body and gives every
graceful curved line of beauty demanded
BY health and fashion; giving, without
corset, the grace, symmetry and poise
which no corset can give-thus allowing
the body to be flexible and comfortable,
and not restrained in the wise Of steel sup
ports which most corsets contain.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
hotels IN ENGLAND.

". Towle. Manager. Midland Railway Hotels
and E.efreshnnent Rooms. etc. Chief oflce-
Midland Grand Hotel. Lnndon.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-14

ASHTON c. SHALLENBERGER
The democratic Nebraska who
successful chief executive His administration proving
to be of the best in the history of the
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-14
MANY MEN ARE
At WORK TO-DAY

A bridge construction gang under
charge of Alexander Seegmiller began
work this morning on the building of
the bridges for the interurban. The
first structure built will be to span
the small stream Mt the intersection
Of the Mesa County Ditch and Twelfth
street.
Fifteen men are again at work on
the right of way on Twelfth street
and the work of chopping down trees
has been about completed, though
the trees remain to he cut up and the
excavations filled in.
A small force of men is engaged
in unloading the steam condensers at
the electric light plant and the car
penters and masons were started in
in full force this morning.
Henry Swnrtz, of the Stearns-Rog-
CTS Machinery Co., of Denver and
Pueblo. arrived in the city yesterday
to take char'-e CT the steam fitting
and installation Of machinery, etc.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-14
ARRESTED

"a cough that had been hanging on
for over two months, by taking Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup. If you have
cough. don't wait-stop it at once
with this wonderful remedy. Splen-
did for coughs. cold on chest. influ-
enza. bronchitis and pulmonary trou-
bles. Price Csc, soc and 81. Sold by
the C. d. Smith Drug Company's Ave
stores. Grand Junction. Fruita and
Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-14

about a year ago. There we're, five
heirs and the jury finds that they are
to share alike in the distribution Of
the property. Prior to the death of
Joseph Connor. he executed a will
bequeathing his property to the Cath
olic church. Subsequently he de-
stroyed the document. When the
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-14

deayoring to aid the settlers who in
vested in the original proposition by
getting the land tied up by the pro-
moters opened under the provisions
of the Carey act.
The men who promoted the irriga-
tion scheme announced, among other
things, that they intended to build a
| canal 1926 miles long and irrigate
100000 acres in the Grand valley,
} but they have done no work what
ever, 1t is claimed. The settlers want
to get the promoters rights to the
land relinquished, so that they can
get water under the Carey act.
1t is declared that this company
has collected any amount it was aole
to. ranging from $50 upward, from
numerous settlers as first payment on
4 contract for irrigation rights under
the ditch which TIE company said 1t
intended to build. The second pay
ircnt en- this contract is deferred for
. couple of years, or until the water
Is provided, and. meantime, the COM
pany has the first payment in its
pockets.
1t is also said that II it started in
right now, and had S2.000.O00 in the
bank, 1t couldn't put the water on
/ the land 1t claims II will irrigate in
side of a couple of years.
There are in Colorado today some
of the most meritorius irrigation en-
terprises in the world, which are be-
ing developed. and water and land
thrown upon the market in the legi-
innate manner. but sandwiched in
among them are said to be many
absolute swindles, according to those
who have been conducting the inves-
tigation.
1t is declared that some of the So
called land and irrigation COM
panies now operating in Colorado
haven't even the chance of getting
water. The promoters got hold of
the land, and have been selling stock
or irrigation contracts by thousands.
Colonization fakes are also said to
be numerous and will be investigated
whenever called to the attention of
the officials.
The attitude of the state and gov
ernnent is that unless an attempt is
made to weed out the bad concerns
they Will give the meritorius enter
prises of the state black eye from
which they will be long in recovering.
So cleverly are the contracts of some
of the concerns worded that 1t is said
there is little chance of getting them
by criminal action, but their schemes
can be irretrieveably spoiled.
1t is charged that this same COM
pany is also operating in the Plateau
valley
So far as can be ascertained the
company has never filed its articles of
H. 10
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-14

Mrs. Mary ]. Hynes, OF Aspen. Is
100000 richer than she was forty
eight hours ago. A Jury in the dis
trict court at Omaha. Neb.. has re-
turned verdict finding that she 10
entitled to one-fifth of the 100000
estate OF her half brother. Joseph
Connor. an Omaha man. who died
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-14

Joe =. Dnlmaine ie engaged 4,
business at 1913 Stout street. Den
yer. wher~ he will he pleased to NEE
anyone from GraLd Junction and tn.
veasaru riNre
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-14

heirs asked that the estate he rro-
hated, the church claimed the rrop-
ertv, contending that bv making the
will, Connor intended II should 20
to the church. The probate corrt
held with the heirs and the church
appealed. Now the district court sus-
tains the finding of the probate
judge. The property is mostly i'm
proved farms and bonds.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-14

Join our gents pressing club. one
suit per week at $1.50 per month
Up-o-Date Cleaning and Dye Works
Phone Junction 211. GIL Main-st
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-14

Phone the Suitorium and have your
clothes cleaned and pressed by ex-
perts at the business. Phone Black
1888. 125 South Fifth street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-14

We have the bes, make of plano
trucks in the city for moving your
piano. Phone Junction 22S, 319 Col
orado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-14

sensfsel wan, sds ~r.nx, resuiss
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-14

1t is charged that this same COM
pany is also operating in the Plateau
valley.
So far as can be ascertained the
company has never filed its articles of
Incorporation with County Clerk and
Recorder Starr.