davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-01-14


inaugurated, there was an excess
of obligations over revenues to
the extent of almost a million
dollars, which was presented to
the last Legislature for deficiency
appropriations and re-appropria-
tons. These obligations had
not arisen during Governor
Folks administration alone.
They were the accumulation
of forty years OF Democratic
rule. For instance. at the close
of Governor Stones administra-
ton there was deficit of
$4,000, which the first legisla-
ture under Stephens administra-
tion was compelled to make ap-
preparation for. Governor Had
ley has wiped out this million
dollar deficit and placed the
balance on the right side of the
ledger, and has done it in this
way;
The Democratic members of
the Legislature opposed and de-
feated an increase in saloon
license. The governor, through
the excise commissioners of St.
Louis, and through various coun-
! ty courts throughout the state,
succeeded in increasing saloon
licenses so as to bring into the
state treasury during the pres
ent biennial period approximate
ly 100000 in excess of the
amount heretofore obtained from
that source.
The coal oil inspection law
passed at his instance will bring
in $25o,ooo to 100000.
Unexpected returns from fees
and other special sources of
revenue will, without increasing
by single cent the taxes upon
the ordinary real and personal
property of the state, wipe out
this deficit and place the balance
on the right hand side of the
ledger.
"A PROGRESSIVE POLICY.
lin addition to this work the
governor has inaugurated a pro-
|gressive movement for securing
new settlers to develop the
uncultivated land of the state,
and investment of capital to de-
velop our undeveloped resources.
He has aroused a public senti-
ment that will, through local
organizations secured the re-
clamation of swamped and flood
ed lands; develop our water
ways; conserve our forests, and
provide for the re-forestation of
the timber regions of the state.
In addition, at various conl
ferences and conventions of nat
ional Importance, where the in
terests of Missouri were directly
d, Governor Ha'dIev
represented the most progress
sive thought of the state, plac-
ing Missouri where she belongs,
side by side with the great COM
mercial and industrial common
wealths of the Union.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-01-14

E. S. Bland is the only licensed
Undertaken md EN- baln,er in the
City.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-01-14

n I ! TroN PROPOSED
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-24
WANT ANTITRUST law
v|OLAI0Rs IMPRISONED
Many Changes in Statutes
Recommended by Trans-
Mississippi Congress.
sey Associated Press)

SAN ANTONIO. TEX. Nov. 49,
Railroads and trusts were criticised
this afternoon in resolutions sntro-
duced by Governor Stubs. of Kan
sas, and unanimously adopted by the
Trans Mississippi Commercial Con
gress.
One set urges the national congress-
to enact legislation providing for the
valuation OF railroads In detail.
A second set calls upon the nation
al congress 10 amend the Sherman
antitrust law. making IL mandatory
and providing imprisonment for all
violations.
Another resolution urges congress
to enact a law to regulate the fssu-
ance of stocks aud bonds of inter-
state railroads without encroachins
upon the rights of states 10 regulate
their corporate and domestic affairs.
Still another Is worded:
That We urge upon the Interstate
Commerce Commission that it cor
rect these abuses by prescribing rates
to the gulf ports which, with due re-
gard To cost of service and distance,
are reasonable and which are not
based or rates to and through these
so-called gateways. plus the rates back
over the same line and thence 20 the
gulf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-24
A|RsH|PS FLY OVER
I CITY OF RICHMOND
Daring Feats are Accomplish
ed by Aviators at the
Capital City.
tBy Associated Press)


RICHMOND, VA, Nov. 23.-Roland
G. Garros and Rene Simon. both u.s.
ing fifty horsepower Bleriot mono
planes, few over the city or Rich
mond today. Garros flew during the
morning, leaving the aviation field at
1919 o'clock and returning seven and
one-half minutes later, during which
time ne few a. total distance OF nine
miles, all directly over Broad street
for its entire length. Garros USED
the racing Bleriot that John b. MOS
SAINT used when ne won the Statue
OF Liberty international race.
Simon took thirsy seconds more Tor
his cross-city fight than did Garros,
and then did not cover quite SO much
distance in straight line, but ne CIR
oled continually over one section OF
the town, looking for his landmark
Both Garros and Simon flew. at an
altitude of 5000 feet and their unfa-
miiiarity with the appearance OF the
city hall tower, their turning point,
caused them to travel farther than
they had intended to fly. Both also
gave a Series of exhibition flights at
the local aviation field after their
cross-city pilgrimages. -
Later still Charles X. Hamilton and
Rene Barrier gave series OF exhibit
tion flights at the state fair grounds,
the occasion being the four-day meet
OF the international company which
is presenting Moissant, Garros. Ham
iiton, Simon, Barrier, Frisbie and Sey-
mour to the public.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-24
sUPeRlNrEHDENrs VISIT 81
THE NORMAL school,
Distinguished Party OF Southern Edu-
Gators Spend Day at the $
Negro institution. -
(By w. A. Arey.)

(By w. A. Arey)
A party OF nine Southern state SUI
perintendents of public instruction
arrived this morning at Old Point on
the Old Bay Line steamer Florida and
proceeded to the Normal school,
where they will remain until this art
ernoon. These Southern superintend-
snts have been making an educational
study tour through the Northern states
and Canada for the purpose OF ind
ing out how the consolidated schools
normal schools. agricultural colleges
and special types of rural schools are
handling problems of education.
The superintendent. just before
coming 10 Hampton Institute, had VS.
tied the Agricultural High school al
Philopolis, Md.
During the morning the Southern
educators will visit the buildings ana
classrooms of the Normal school to
see what is being done along the line
of educating negro and Indian youth.
At 1880 they will attend the regu-
lar school Thanksgiving Day service,
which will be held in the Armstrong
Memorial church.
D. JOynCi vi IN1>tNAofs 49, ~
IL. Y. Powers, of Jackson. Miss, are
respectively president and secretars
of the Association of Southern State
superintendents OF Puelic Instruction.
The personnel Of the study iour OF
Southern state surerintendents. NO
vember 1875. 1910. included the fol-
lowing:
F. H. Bradley, Austin. Tex; NJ L
Britain. Atlanta, Ca; G. B. Cook LII
tie Rock, Ark; ]. D. Esgleston, sr,
RiciSnond. Va: Fl. c. Gurnels. Mont
gomery, Ala; W. NJ. Holloway, Taiia'
hassee. Fla; r. l. Jones. Nashville
Tenn: J. Y. Joyner. Raleigh, N. G.;
~. N. Powers. Jackson, MisG; IA. r.
Shawkey. Charleston, W Va; H j.
WiIlingham, Montgomery, ALAG G. w.
Knorr, United States department OF
Agriculture. Washington. d. C.; G. j.
Brown. Baton Rouge. La; I. j.
Coates, Frankfort. KY; w. X. Tate
Columbus, S. c.: T. s. Settle. Rich
mond, va; and A. p. BourIanc, WASH
fngtOn. ID. e. q,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-24
WILL RECEIVE THE FLAG.

W. c. T. u. at Soldiers Home to Have
Rally This Evening.
The National soldiers Home branch
ofsthe woman's Christian Temperance
Union is going to have q big rally
meeting in the chapel at the Home
tonight. when the, flag which the
uS,icn won from the National union IN
Baltimore will be formally presented.
Mrs. Annie Colgan. the president ana
organizer of the branch union mere
will present the prett.-- silk flag, wniie
Mrs. Cumming, of New Hampshire
and several other well known tenn
perance workers will be on hand 10
address the audience. The exercises
will begin at o'clock and all tenn
peranee workers win be cordially well
coined to the services.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-24

The undersigned Trustee by virtue
of an assignment made 10 him as
Trustee by o. II. Palmer, conducting
the business known as the Hub Ho-
tel and Restaurant" at No. 6s w.
Queen street, In the City of Hampton,
va, offers for sale the entire prop
erty Consisting of large quantity
of bed ron furniture. hotel and res
taurant fixtures. stoves, groceries,
making complete outfit for first
class hotel and restaurant located on
the above premises. An inspection OF
the property and the inventory may
be seen upcn request at the ONCE or
the Trustee at No. s n. King street.
Bids upon the property rs a whole
will be received at the Office OF the
Trustee up to IL o'clock m, on FRI.
RAY. NOVEMBER rs. 1910. Bids
must ne sealed. The right is reserv-
ed to reject any or all bids. This
offers an exceptional opportunity 20
engage IN the hotel and restaurant
business in this city and the building
may be rented for such continued use
Immediately.
20 VERNON sPRATLEY,
II. AZ 20, 20. "a. Trustee.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-24
raisurs TO HAMPTON soy.
Richmond Paper Pays Thomas Collier
High Compliment.

In Speaking OF the football work OF
Thomas Collier. who Is aAstudent OF
the University College of Medicine an
Richmond, the Times-Dispatch yester-
day said: III all OF the men on the
new school. team had played with the
aggressiveness Of Collier. what team
IL would have been, That fellow
broke through time and again and got
his man. He Is great football play
err"
Young Collier is the son of Attor'
new Fay s. Collisr and is spending his
flrst year in the study of medicine.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-24
socIAL-PERSONAL.


Mr.. Grover Lee Wilson. grocery
merchant in Locust street, and MISS
Mabel Iayinia Crockett. daughter Oh
Mr.. ana Mrs. H. r. Crockett, Of near
HAMPTON were quietly married In tue
parsonage Of the Hampton Baptist
church by Rev. E. Pendleton Jones,
ID. d.. at 6 o'clock last evening. Inc
marriage was a most quiet affair ana
the announcement OF the wedding VIII
come as q pleasant surprise to une
friends of the young couple. Mr.. VII
son. who is n successful merchant, is
a member of the widely known Will
son family, while Miss Crockett Is
equally as well known in this secuon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson left for WASH.
ington and Baltimore, where they VIII
spend their honeymoon. Upon their
return they will reside in Hampton
Col. N.elson S.Groome left last even
ing for Richmond to attend the VIZ
pinia. North Carolina game today
1ie,t Ichn T. Rowe, of North Caro-
ard Is visiting his parents. MT. ana
Mrs. Jchn ". Rowe, IN Meirose ave
nue..
Lieutenant Allen Kimberly, United
States artillery corps, of Fort How
ard. is visiting his parents. Postmas-
ter ami Mrs. John B. Kimberly, at
Fort Monroe.
Miss Julia Keaton. in North King
street. is spending the THANKSGIVING
holidays with Miss Carrie b. Beaii'
in Portsmouth.
Cadets John McMinamen and James
McMinamen are spending the hoii-
DAYS at their home on the boulevard.
having returned from the Virginia
Military Institute yesterday.
Miss May Murrell. who is tesching
near Roanoke, is here tosspend re"
davs with her mother. Mrs. BENJAMIN
MurreIl, in West Queen street
Master George Shields, the iittie
son of Assistant County Treasurer
Frank W. Shields. who has been III
WITH pneumonia, was said to be much
improved yesterday.
Mr.. BENJAMIN c. Moomaw, OF the
Shenandoah Valley. Is visiting MS SIS
ter. Mrs. Henry Lane Schmeiz, IN
East Queen street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ Sangsfer
and little daughter have gone TO
North Emporia, where they will spena
several days
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-24
SHOT WHILE HUNTING,
fredericksburg DENTIST u Seriously
Wou1ded II Foot

FREDERICKSBURG. Nov. zS.-Dr-
II VI. Ecksnrode. Of this city. proni'
nent Dentist. ana brother OF james
Eckenroce, assistant librarian In The
state library, was seriously wounded
In the left foot while hunting IN
Spcssylvania county yesterday after.
noon BY the accidental discharge Of
his gun
The wounded man vss brought %
the Mary Washington hospital. IN
thss city. for treatment
Several % the toes had to be 70
moved. and ne Il stfii in a serious
condition
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-24
W. U. PRESIDENT RESIGNS.
Robert c. cIowry Followed TeIesTsp
Business Over 50 Years
fpv Assoc.1esi Fress)


NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-Deciarine
that after having engaged in the tele-
rraph business for more than 90
wears. he felt that he is entitled to
retire and take a much neeoed rsse'
Robert C. Clovry, president OF tne
Western Union Telegraph COMPANY,
today, rendered his resignation 70 tns
board OF directors AID fneocore n
Vail. president Of the American tele-
phone g. Telegraph Company. when
controls the Western Union was sp-
pointed to IN the vacancy. Newcomc
Carlton. Of the British Westinghouse
Company, vas elected . vice-presiaent
Of the Western U6ion Company
Coiorei Clo~ry continues as u
rector and member CT the executive
committee OF the Western Union
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-24

suddenly with heart failure las; week.
has been admitted TO probate before
Clerk OF the Courts II. n Holt.~ Mr..
Watts left mis- entire estate TO his
widow. Mrs. TITLE Boyd Watts. who
qualified as The edmiaistsatrix and
gave personal bond Of $4,000.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-24
DEATH OF MRS. STORES.



Especial TO The Daily Press.)
FOX HILL. VA Nov. 23.-Mrs. Har-
riet Stores. wife Of Mr.. John stores.
and a lady much esteemed and be-
loved here. died in her residence at
1880 O'Clock last night alter lons
illness with dropsy. Mrs SteRs, VINO
was q Miss White before Der mar
rage, was born in Fox HUI Just sew
enty-five wears ago. having been born
on November IS. 1894 She is<sur'
vived BY her husband and one~ son-
Mrs. Robert Wallace, Of Hamptons IS
a sister of the deceased woman
Funeral services will be conducted
Thursday afternoon at 2:5o O'Clock
from the Lower Fox Hin Methodist
church and viii be IN charge OF Rev
y. J. Pruden- q
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-24

Mr.. Henry Alexander Crandall and
Miss Emma Irene Deverish, both
claiming Detroit, Michigan, as their
home. came to Hampton YESTERDAY
and were married by Rev George w.
wray. pastor of the First Methodist
church. Mr.. Crandau said he is q
travelling salesman.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-24
CONFIRMS THIRTEEN.
Bishop Randolph Pays Visit TO ST.
Cyphian's Chapel.

Right Rev. A. NJ. Randolph. ID. D.,
bishop of the Southern Episcopal do
cese of Virginia, paid an official visi-
tation to st. Cyphian's colored mis-
sion chapel last night and confirmed
a class of 13 communicates. He was
assisted by the Rev. Reverdy Estill,
ID. d., the rector. and the Rev. Hamii-
ton. the colored assistant.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-24

Special Services To-Day.
Thanksgiving services viii be con-
Quoted at IL O'Clock this morning by
the Res. Reverdy Estill, D, D., in old
st. Johns Episcopal church.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-24
rouNp

FOUND BLACK LEATHER CAnD
case, containing receipts and oyster
license, OF Henry Buckner. ana
Grant Mason. Owner can have
same by payinH cost. Apply 20
DAILY PRESS BRANCH OFFICE
Hampton ~ ftuf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-24

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
HOTEL AND RESTAURANT FUR
NITURE, FIXTURES, TABLE
WARE, CHINA WARE AND AC-
SESSORIES.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-24
LEFT ALI TO HIS WIDOW. .
viii OF Late george Walker Watts
Admitted to Probate.

The last will and testament OF Tue
late George Walker Watts. who DIED
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-24

Col. N:elson S.. Groome left last even
ing for Richmond to attend the VIZ
pinia, North Carolina game today
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-24

Iie-t. John T. Rowe. Of North caro-,
ard. is visiting his parents. Mr. ana
Mrs. Jchn ". Rowe, in Meirose ave
nue..
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-24

Mr.. BENJAMIN C. Moomaw, OF u
shenandoah Valley. Is visiting his 81
ter Mrs. Henry Lane Schmeiz,
East Queen street
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Sangsfer
and little daughter have gone 10
North Emporia, where they will spena
several days.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-24

Master George Shields, the little
SON of Assistant County Treasurer
Frank w. Shields. who has been III
with pneumonia, was said TO De much
improved yesterday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-24

Lieutenant Allen Kimberly, United
States artillery corps, OF FORT row
ard, is visiting his parents, rostnas.
ter ami Mrs. John b. Kimberly oil
Fort Monroe.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-10
RESOLUTIONS

WHEREAS: In the wisdom OF d.
vine Providence, on the 29th day OF
December 1909, John Carlson, mem
Der of this Aberdeen lodge No. 81,
A. o. U. w., was called by death to
his final rest,
And whereas, by the death of
Brother John Carlson, this lodge has
lost a faithful member, his family a
good husband and father and the COM
munity worthy citizen,
Therefore Resolved, That this Abb
erdeen Lodge No. 81, do mourn the
loss that has come to our ranks ty the
death of Brother John Carlson, and
that in token of our sorrow, the char
ter and Jewels of the lodge be draped
in mourning, that these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes of the lodge
and that they be published in the
city papers.
Resolved, That we hereby extend
to the bereaved our heartfelt sympa-
thy in this, their great bereavement,
and in token thereof a copy of these
resolutions be properly inscribed and
signed by the M. w. and Recorder UNI
der the seal of the lodge. and for
warded to the widow Of our deceased
brother.
EDWARD H., SHELLEY, 81
N. A. SPRINGER,
... Committee.
E. A. MILETTE, M. W..
H. BARKER, Recorder.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-10
A Business Way

Some letters have appeared IN the
county press purporting to have been
written by farmers along the coun-
ty roads favoring the road grant to
the Interurban company. IL they
are true-and such roads would ben
eft all abutting lands--it appears
that a better way would be for the
company to secure right of way from
private owners, alongside the wag-
on roads, and SO be free from all
restrictions and Independent of a
of a franchise except where neceS-
sary to cross the county roads. A
concern organized to BUILD roads
would perfer this plan, but 1t would
not suit the interurban. This con-
Germ wants franchise valuable
enough to float sufficient bonds iC
build such roads as they may wish
to build. leaving the holders of the
$4,000 900 stock to divide that mel
on among them, and which amount
would figure in the valuation of such
roads when it came to determining
the rates of fare and freights.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-10
HIGH COST OF living
WAGES FAIL TO KEEP PACE WITH
PRICE OF NtCESSARIES.
Senator tlkinS Sees wolf al door "
Door in America. ConSump''o"
Is Overlooking Production. CxtraV'
aaanCe OF Rich who Spend N's''onS
IN Europe.

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-"The cost
Of living is outstripplng wages anu
INCOMES. That brings want and mis-
cry to large numbers or faniiles. IL
means that women and children are
lot getting proper food and clothlne
md that children cannot be sent 10
,chool and get either an educatlon
,r the foundation of an education ana
hat means our civilization is lnJur-
ed"
These views are not from a social
;st;c leader but from Multi-MilliOnaire
senator Stephen B. Elkins, OF west
Virginia. chairman of the cimmlttee
IN Interstate commerce.. Senator FL
xins has introduced a resolution ask
ing for an investigation into the
prices of the necessaries of life ana
the cost therefor since 1900.
The old time leaders in the SEN
ate and house have little sympathy
with an inquiry of this sort. A great
outside pressure was brought to bear
on congress to get at the real facts.
Senator Elkins is one OF the most
prominent men in the senate. ne
employs thousands of men in MS west
Virginia mines and these sentiments
coming from him, have created SEN
sation here.
Food. shelter and clothing are the
three absolute essentials OF every
family. as shelter includes fuel. SAID
Senator Elkins. "The cost of all these
has advanced alarmingly. 1t is not
to be wondered at that the people are
concerned about conditions. | hear
from it constantly.
"Men complain to me that wages
are not keeping pace with cost OF
living, and that their families are M
straits in consequence. Yet SO 1ar
as my own business is concerned the
returns from it are not such as TO
warrant me in putting up wages.
What is to be done in such Sit
aution? | look upon it as the function
of statesmanship-or whatever you
MANY call it-when it is clearly per-
ceiyed that disaster is threatening the
whole nation SO,000,000 people. to at
tempt to do what can be done to
afford remedy. AS to the lhcreas-
ed cost of living, congress at least can
find out some of the causes and make
them known What these causes are
I am not prepared to say. For one
thing, we are living in an age OF ex-
travagance. Speculation is rife. The
expansion of the currency supply ana
the increased production gold no
doubt are factors. All these facts tend
to make high prices.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-10
AN OLD CHINA GARNET.

tieth century rooms. 1t is generally
entirely glassed in rather than partly.
as were the original receptacles. some
times with broad paneS. but generally
with the diamond shaped lights, to
carry out further the old time idea. II
the room where it is ensconced. says
the Boston Cooking School Magazine.
is colonial in character it is sure to
prove charming. and the bits OF grand
mothers beloved china that have stood
the test OF years will look familiar be-
hind the primly loaded panes.
Spaces beside the fireplace present
excellent opportunities for the ar
rangement OF built in cupboards.
wherein may be stored books or china.
and it is matter OF small difficulty
to have them recessed and fitted with
shelves. Whether or not they should
be inclosed with doors is a matter Of
personal taste. In either case they
are sure to fill in a bare spot most
acceptably. Sometimes the same cup
board can extend into two rooms on
opposite sides of the partition. set of
shelves being arranged on either side
and used for different purposes. The
Adams cupboard seen in the illustra-
ton is a delightful example OF old
fashioned effects that are much sought
after today.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-10
Taft a Disappointment

Ten months of the administration
of President Taft have been serf-
GUS disappointment to a large major
ity of those who supported him for
the high position, and who did so en-
couraged by his ante-election expires
sions that the policies of Roosevelt
were to be carried out. His praise
of the Aldrich-Payne tariff iniquity
on his western tour last summer;
his present lining-up with Cannon
ism, and actions that led to the dis
missals of Chief Forester Pinchot
are grevious disappointments to
many of his most ardent admirers
before election. 1t is safe to say
that could those actions have been
forecasted last November. William
jennings Bryan would now have
been the occupant of the white house
with as great a majority as that of
any predecessor.