davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
TURNED DOWN IN IOWA.

Iowa has now turned against Mr..
Bryan. At the State Democratic Con-
vention the other day there was a
fight on the question of local option.
The high-license wing of the party,
which holds that the municipality is
the proper unit, achieved a sweeping
victory. the vote standing 9sl for high
license. managed by the municipality
to ITS for local option.
The Bryan plan was offered by
James B, Weaver, and James B
Weaver. it will be remembered, was
the Populist candidate for President
some years ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
PUTTING TT up no pINcHoT.

There is talk now Of nominating
Clifford Pinchot for Governor of New
York on the Republican ticket, DR..
Lindsay. former Commissioner of Edu-
cation IN Porto Rico. had talk with
the Colonel yesterday about it, and is
said to have come out from the Pres
ence with his face fairly shining. as IL
he had fixed the thing as he wished.
The Colonel, however, declined to say
publicly what he would do about it;
but is reported to have not been dis
pleased by the suggestion. These days
he is not displeased about anything
that happens and is all smiles: even
when Beveridge comes around.
1t is said that Pinchot has maintained
his residence in New York and that he
is eligible. besides having sutncient
fortune of his own to keep up the es-
Enlistment at Albany In good style.
Incidentally. 1t is supposed that he
would be able to do something hand
some for the workers" and although
he Is not just exactly a Progressive"
in everything, he is at the head of the
class when it comes to conserving
things. and especially the forest re-
sources and coal areas of the country.
It is worth noting, in passing, that
old Taft, with Ballinger's assistance,
has saved more coal lands and water
powers and forest country, according
to law. in the last sixty days. than
Pinchot saved in all his we'll adver-
tised career.
This is only by the way, however;
the special feature of yesterdays con-
ference is that Pinchot will be Sc
lected for the sacrifice, and we do not
know any one who could be better
spared. One of the arguments in his
favor is that he could work for con-
servation through the House of Gov
errors" which is sort of third house
without any authority from anybody
to do anything in particular, and that
ought to suit Pinchot. We do not
think there is any one the Democrats
would find 1T easier to defeat, and for
this reason we are for Pinchot. first,
last and all the time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
suNn1.E ron COTTON GROWERS

suNRItE FOR COTTON GROWERS.
Several days ago it was reported
that the buyers of cotton in foreign
countries would not do business any
longer on the bill of 1ading plan, and
that great difficulty would be found
in marketing the crop unless some
provision could be made for financing
at the home of John Hays Hammond
in Gloucester, Massachusetts, and a
plan was discussed which Will make
the cotton growers of the South inde-
pendent of the foreign buyers, and
assure them ample means for placing
their staple on the market under con-
dtions which will give them chance
to sell when the price suits them, and
not when the profits will all go
against them. IT is believed that econ
omies can be practiced in marketing
the crop that will save the farmers
not less than S50,00O.O00 annually.
The Hammond plan is to establish
cotton warehouses in all parts of the
Cotton-BrOW1nS districts, aS-Well as IN
the manufacturing centres, so that,
instead Of selling it from hand to
mouth, as has been the practice here
tofore, 1t will be marketed through
the entire year, when desirable
The idea Is not new one. 1t has
been worked out successfully in u
limited way in many parts of the
country. and to the advantage OF the
growers, and has proved its effective
ness. Backed by abundant capital
and organized on a purely business
basis. the plan, operated on q COM
prehensive scale, would deliver the
cotton growers from the manipuiators
of the market and save millions OF
dollars to the farmers Of the South
The plan is a good one, If 1t shall be
worked out in the right way. for the
benefit of the producers and not for
the enrichment of the spectators
The development of the project will
be watched with the greatest interest
in the South and in all the marts of
trade
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
WESTINGHOUSE COLORED COLLEC.

"a. b." writes to the New York sun
that the uproar the Washington pa
pers are making over the appointment
of negro as collector of the port OF
GEORGETOWN might lead incautlous
persons to believe that the office Is
really worth having, but 1.-The truth
is" says this well-informed correspond
ent, "the custom-house at Washington
is a forlorn little Sleepy Hollow, Win
nothing in particular to do, dispensing
hardly more patronage than third
rate beer saloon, and involving emolu-
ments that will just about enable the
incumbent to maintain an electric
runabout of the bargain counter
slaughter sale variety; but the Wash
.ingtonians are bowling about home rule
and reproaching President Taft with
the Charleston precedent, which, OF
course, has nothing in the world to DO
with it."
But we thought the Washington
people had WITHDRAWN tlneir objections;
certainly the Washington Herald has
said that there was nothing IN the
objections Of those who We're disposed
to make row about 1t. There Is an
solutely no similarity between this case
and that of the negro appointed collec-
tor at Charleston. In the Washington
case the office is strictly Federal
place. the District of Columbia and al
that therein Is being under the lmme-
date supervision of the Federal au-
thorities. The people can't vote Their
government is given to them by act OF
Congress. They have no political IN
fuence. They can only pay taxes.
They are supported by the Govern
ment; they have no independent exist
ence. All the offices there are by APP
pointment. In spite Of all this, II the
negro collector is@not agreeable to
majority OF the Respectable and SUBJ
stantial people of the community he
should not have been appointed. This
case is In no sense. however, like that
at Charleston, as the least examination
>will show. Why Mcliinlay, the colored
appointee, who is said to he doing very
we'll In the real estate business. should
be willing to take it we cannot UNDER
stand except on the explanation Of
Tered hx the Sun correspondent thai
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
THE LAST OF TAF'T's GREENSBORO
PARTY.


In the opinion of the Baltimore Eve
ming Sun, Charles Manly stedman
Stands very good chance of going to
the halls of Congress" from the Fifth
North Carolina District. He will make
the race against John Motley Morehead,
"the present incumbent and Republi-
can profiter by Democratic treachery."
That, at least, is the description given
of Morehead by the Baltimore paper.
and without stopping to inquire how
he could be an incumbent at all if he
were not a present incumbent doubt
less the Evening Sun would say sur
rounding circunstances"D, we would
ask If Morehead Is really not the first
and the last of tho vigorous white Re-
publican party launched by Mr.. Taft
down at Greensboro about two years
ago. at which SO many faint-hearted
souls actually got scared? Barring
his present politics, Morehead is very
good fellow. We believe he is one Of
the Descendants" OF the alleged Neck
lenburg Declaration; but he is not in
the same class with Major Stedman,
and VIII have to stay at home next
time. along with McNinch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
GOING TO HARVARD.

E. smyth Jones, negro youth, beat
his way from Alabama to Cambridge,
Massachusetts. to enter Harvard Col
lege. and ne was arrested and lodged
in the police station as soon as he got
there. He might have expected it.
Some man, however, in Cambridge
doubtless Southern man or a man of
Southern extraction-heard about his
plight and had him released and Sc
cured him job as assistant janitor.
Colored persons from the South,
Weighing to enter Harvard College,
should make inquiry as to the treat
ment they are likely to receive at this
great institution before rushing into
the hands of the Cambridge police.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30

pnblicans of Buncombe County, how
the head of the party. 1T is tipped,
therefore. that he will reconsider his
impetuous action and consent to serve
his fellow citizens in the Senate; for,
as the great New England poet, James
Russell Lowell, has expressed 1t, a
seat in the North Carolina Senate
would be:
"A durn sight better business
Than loaflng round the throne"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
PRINCE OF MONACO
MAY GIVE UP THRONE

, acted under the name of Elorestan
Indeed. he went so far as to show him
clippings OF newspapers, in which
there were euiogistic comments on his
acting. and also collection OF posters
bearing his name. IL was in those
days that he married Mile. Gilbert, the
daughter of the Paris charcutier OF
pork butcher OF that name. who is the
grandmother of the present Prince of
Monaco He left many volumes of
diaries dealing with his experiences in
they should have remained in the ar
chives of the reigning house of Mon
AGO instead of being, published; as
they would undoubtedly prove both
amusing and interesting.
Although the cable dispatches from
st. Petersburg announced that por-
ton OF the beautiful palace OF Peter
hof. on the Gulf of Finland, had been
destroyed by fire, II now seems that the
palace itself remained unframed, and
that the contagration was restricted
to the imperial theatre The latter
only dated from 1915, and had been
considerably enlarged by Alexander
III, in connection with the festivities
on the occasion OF the marriage OF ms
daughter. Grand Duchess ienta, when
galleries were added and facade OF
light. open trellis work was construct
ed. Although its appointments were
character, it was almost entirely CON
structed of wood, and was available
for performances only in the summer
time since IL possessed no heating in
stallation. The fire seems to have been
caused. like SO many conhagrations
nowadays, by detective insulation OIL
electric wires.
Fortunately. it was possible to re-
strict the flames to the theatre, which
has been completely DESTROYED: and
the main palace, or rather series OF
magnificent palaces. filled from cellar
to garnet with priceless treasures res re-
mains completely unframed. The So
called English Palace at Peterhor, by
the nv, now contains that marvellous
Wedgewood dinner service. decorated
with views OF English country houses.
made for Catherine the, Great. ana OF
which all trace was lost after nss
chance it was found in an unused gar,
rat of the Winter Palace. where 1t mao
lain for considerably over hundreo
years unnoticed.
municipal Institutions of the British
metronolis NAV be gathered from the
fact that the official seal Of the LORD
Mayor of London Is showing such signs
Of wear and tear that it has become
necessary to replace It by new one me.
1T has been in use for conslaesr,aoiiS
over 500 years dating from Is 49,. "a
n during the mayoralty of Sir VIII
liam Walworth. And when it Is borne
In mind that no official document Q.
any Importance hearing the Lore
MAYORS signature leaves the cl.Y %
lLondon without the imprint Oh the
mise and amusement that it should
have lasted so long.
| Copyright, 1910. by the Brent"ooo
CompnnY.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30


The Valley virginlan and the South
side Sentinel think former Governor
Montague the man for the Senatorial
vacancy. Says the Valley virginian:
"Quite an interesting little mystery
is being made in Richmond over the
important matter of appointing a
United States Senator from Virginia.
For the past several days some Of the
Richmond papers have been asserting
in one column that Ex-Governor Swan
son will certainly get the plum, and in
another that Congressman Flood has
pre-empted exactly the right spot un7
der the tree, and when the Governor
shakes the fruit will fall into the Con-
CHEESEMAN'S basket. We take 1t that
the Governor is not saving wood this
hot weather, but he Is certainly saying
nothing.
meanwhile, without meaning to dis
parage the claims of either of these
gentlemen named, the Valley Virginian
fully Endorses the article printed In
another column, from the southside
Sentinel, urging the Governor to ap-
point Ex-Governor A. j, Montague to
the position. Why not? He Is Dem"
ocrat and all that the Sentinel claims
for him, His appointment by the pres
ent administration would reconcile more
differences. heal more wounds and ce-
ment together theSDemocracy of Vir-
ginia in ties more strong than any
other political move that could be con-
ceived Are the powers that be big
enough and broad enough to do a deed
like ths?"
The list of nominees is growing rap
idly Wonder who the next one will
be?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30

George Marcellus Bailey. of the
Houston Post. If that be his name, has
missed one very important instrument
in making up his orchestra to sound
the praises of Texas. He ought by all
means to put in a sackbut. and a
sackbut of forty parson power. Cone
Johnson would probably be able to
blow it or beat it or strum it, or
whatever 1t is that should be done
with it. Better men than Cone have
played the sackbut.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30

a man In Humb ,ldt, Tennessee has
succeeded in growing a combination
pepper and tomato plant. which he
calls the peppermata." The next
thing we know, somebody viii be
growing combination rye and mint
plant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30

ut is the Government cachet that
makes the colored arlstocracy of Wash
ington, from the Recorder of Deeds
down to the humblest scrub lady in
the Departmental
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30

rhe muskrat story OF the Columbia
State is very good; but II is wholly
unprofessional,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30

Why IS II that Dante in Virginia lis
pronounced DaRt and mot pantx3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30

X. Il. $.
We do not answer questions about
the value of coins
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-15
NEW TO-DAY

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First judicial Circuit, Territory of
Hawaii.-At Chambers. In Probate.
In the matter of the Estate of Arch.
ibald Scott Cleghorn Deceased. Mo-.
tice to Creditors. Notice Is hereby
given that the last VIII and Tesla.
mcnt of Archibald Scott C!eghorn,
late OF the City and County of IIo
nolulu, Territory of Hawaii. de cas-
ed, with codicil thereto, has been
admitted to probate by the above
Court and Letters Testamentary
granted to the undersigned. Percy
7. CleghOrn, A. G.. NJ. Robertson and
James Il. Jaeger, all of Honolulu
aforesaid, the Executors named In
the said VIII. All creditors of the
deceased or of his Estate are hereby
notified to present their claims duly
authenticated and with the proper
vouchers, II any exist, even though
the said claims may he secured by
mortgage upon real estate. to the
Honorable A. g. NJ. Robertson at his
chambers in the judiciary building,
! Honolulu aforesaid. within six 60
months from the date hereof (Which
Is the date of the first publication
of this notice.; otherwise su h
claims II any. shall be forever
barred.
And all persons indebted to the
said estate are hereby notified to
make payment to the said A. G. NJ.
Robertson at the above address.
Dated at Honolulu. T. H., December
I15. 1910. PERCY T. CLEGIIORN,
A. G. NJ. ROBERTSON. JAMES +.
JAEGER, Executors. Holmes, Stan
ley e. Olson. Attorneys for Executors
4SOO-Dec. Is. 22. 20; Jan. 3.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-15
Honolulu Stock Exchange
NAME OF STOCK.

Thursday, Dec. Is.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-15

SALES-Between Boards: 80 Haw.
C. & s, Co. 1913; 80 Honokaa. $40;
10 Oahu Sug, Co., s25.25.
Session Sales: 5 McBryde, 1915;
3 McBryde, 1915; 80 Onomea, $35;
80 Onomea, $35.
DlVIDENDS-Dec. Is, 1910: Ha.
wa!ian Sug, Co. (Spl. 4Oc)., zoe share;
Oahu Sug Co., SOC share; o. II. 4
l., Co, Csc share; Pepeekeo, 81 share;
Walalua, 75c share.
Latest sugar quotation 4 cents or
$50 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-15
P. H. BURNETTE

21S5 editorial rooms - 1856
business office. These are the tele-
phone numbers Of the Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-15
PILES CURED IN 8 TO "a DAYS.

TILES SoNCO IN o ~ ~ OarS.
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed
TO cure any case of Itching. Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to
"a days or money refunded. Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis.
U. S. of A.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-03
CARRY LETTERS
BY AEROPLANE
Postmaster General Hitch
cock Signs First Contract
of That Kind in History
FROM STEAMER TO POSTOFFICE
Aviator VIII Meet Kaiserin Au-
guste Victoria Fifty Miles
Out at Sea.

Washington, Nov. 3-Official sane
tion was given today by the govern
ment for the transmission of United
States mail by aeroplane for the first
time in history. Permission was
granted by Postmaster General Hitch
cock for J. A. D. McCurdy to carry
United States mails in this manner to
outgoing trains from the Atlantic lin
er Kaiserin Auguste Victoria at New
York on next Saturday, when that
vessel is fifty miles at sea. The mail
pouch which McCurdy will carry from
the liner to the postoffice will contain
letters from passengers of the steam
ship for transmission to various parts
of the world. The government how
ever, is relieved of all responsibility
in case the letters are lost in transit
from the steamship to the New York
postoffice.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-03
FOREST SUPERVISOR STEWART
HAD NARROW ESCAPE.
A Lonely Match Probably Saved Him
From Freezing to Death While
Out Deer Hunting.

A lonely match, just pin head OF
sulphur and couple of inches of
fragile wood, was probably what saved
Forest Supervisor Thomas Stewart, OF
the Pecos forest, from freezing to
death the other night.
Details of Mr.. Stewards narrow es-
cape were brought by rangers who
came to the city this week on bust
ness at the local Office in the federal
building. 1t appears that Mr.. Stew
art was out deer hunting and dark
ness overlook him. He continued in
pursuit of a fleet footed animal when
suddenly he lost his footing and fell
into Horse Thief Creek in the Pecos
forest. He was drenched to the skin
and soon the wet clothes began to
freeze, numbing him. Cramps set in
and his hands and arms were prac-
tically paralyzed.
With mighty effort Mr.. Stewart,
who is usually strong, managed to get
his right hand into one of his pockets
in which was a solitary match Then
brushing together some leaves with
his foot he finally managed to light
them and the welcome blaze soon
thawed him out and he was able to
get back to camp, but it took many
hours to do so.
All of the forest rangers now swear
by matches and see good reason to
carry them whether they smoke OF
not it is said
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-03

Hon. c. R. Brice, delegate from
Eddy county is member of the firm
of Bujac & Brice, attorneys at law in
Carlsbad. He was born in Texas in
1870, and was educated in the schools
OF that state. He is descended for
ancestry who came from South Caro-
lima where they had lived for many
generations, Having completed his
more specifically literary education,
Mr.. Brice took up the study of law in
Memphis Texas, and practiced before
the bar of that state from 1893.
Locating in Memphis he followed
his chosen profession in the Panhan-
die until 1899 when he removed to
Blooming Grove, where he engaged
in the banking business.
III health led him to seek a change
of climate and in May 1903 he moved
to Carlsbad. There he entered into
partnership with Captain E. P. Bujac
and the firm of Bujac & Brice has
since continued in active practice at
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-03

the bar of Eddy county and the Ter
ritory, They are attorneys for the
Pecos Irrigation Company and prac-
tice quite extensively in the courts of
New Mexico and of Texas, important
litigation being intrusted to them. He
was elected to the House of the Leg
islative Assembly and made bril-.
liant record in legislative halls.
Mr., Brice is considered lawyer of
great power, eloquence, correct and
discriminating in his analysis, logical
in his deductions and clear in his
reasoning and he has won many not.
able triumphs before court and jury.
He leaped into fame at the close of
the last legislative session, when, al.
though member of the Democratic
minority, he succeeded in securing a
handsome additional appropriation for
the New Mexico Military Institute af.
ter the committee had refused to rec.
ommend it and the order had gone
forth that no more additions were TO
be made to the appropriation bill.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-03
SOUTHERN PACIFIC STATION
is DYNAMlTED.
Explosive Is Thrown by Two Men
Who are Seen Running Away
From Depot but Make Their
Escape.

San Luis Obispo, Calf, Nov. g.
The Southern Pacific railway station
at San Marguerite was dynamited
and badly damaged last night. An ex-
plosive was thrown between two tanks
of distillate, containing As and rs
gallons respectively. The fact that
they were not on solid foundation
probably prevented a terrific explo-
sion. AS it was, the tanks were only
dented Two men were seen running
away from the depot and posse is
searching for them.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-03
INDIANS ARE
NOW GOOD
They Abandon the Camping
Places in Datil Forest and
Hike Home
MORE SCHOOL CENSUS FACTS
Bernalillo and Mora Have Gain
ed and Torrance Have Lost
in Population.

Governor Mills today appointed
Franklin G. Snow, of Carlsbad, Eddy
county, a notary pubic.
School Census.
Bernalillo county has corrected its
school census figures SO that they are
1886 against 1858 last last year. Tor
rance county reports 1850 against 1889
last year, and Mora county 4429
against 4319 last year.
District Court.
In district court today, Judge John
R. McFie resumed the hearing of the
case against the Taos Valley Land
Company, involving petition for ap-
pointment of receiver.
Indians Get Wise.
Game Warden Thomas P. Gable to-
day received for the territory $3.50
one half of the fines collected by Jus
tice of the Peace w. M. Handy at
Reserve, Socorro county, from ten
Apache Indians arrested by forest
ranger on the Datil forest for violat
ing the game laws The Indians, who
came from Arizona, had to sell their
ponies and equipment to pay the fine
Game Warden Gable highly compli
mented Justice of the Peace Handy
for his zeal as this is the first time
that Indians have been compelled to
come through" although they have
been violating the game laws continu'
ously for years That the convictions
have had a good effect is evidenced by
the fact that Deputy Warden An
drews reports finding three Indian
camps in the Datil forest that had
been abandoned in haste and that the
forest is now cleared of poachers.
Territorial Funds.
Territorial Treasurer M. A. Otero
today received from Game Warden
Thomas P. Gable $6S7.50, and from
Tito Melendez, treasurer of Mora
county, $7492.
Sale Of Tax Certificates.
District Attorney E. C. Abbott to
day posted notice of sale at the court
house of tax certificates for the veal
I1904.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-03
CENSUS RETURNS OF
MEMPHIS AND LOS ANGELES.
Will Be Announced in a Few Days and
Races Will Be Stated
Separately.

Washington, Nov. 3.-When the
census returns from Memphis, Ten
nessee, are announced which viii be
in few days, they will show not
only the total population, but will in
dicate the division of races, whites
and negroes to be stated separately.
This is the first city in which such
distinction will be made. The popula-
ton of San Francisco and Los Ange-
les will also be announced shortly.