davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-18
TAKES BICHLORIDE
DEATH IS RESULT

RALEIGH. n G.. Aug. Is.--Mrs.
George w Steele died this morning
al her home here as the result of TAX
ing a number of bichloride of mer-
curry tablets with suicidal intent. Ba
health Is assigned as the reason for
her act. She was the wife of a Sea-
board engineer and was about thirty
years old. She was originally from
Roanoke, coming here two years ago
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-18
R.nair Permit Issued

A repair permit was issled by Build
ing Inspector Beck Thursday TO Moore
and Burke to repair frame dwelling
No. 202f Hull street, to cost $2i5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-18
FRUITS.
CATTLE MARK FITS.


RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET
tSales at Union Stock YardsA
Richmond. Va. august Is, 1870
Report of the live stock market for
the week ending August ia.
Receipts~-Castla. i5s head calves
1853 head; sheep and lambs. s27 head
hogs. is& head
Best steers 3-sMse. no extra fine
cattle here: medium TO good, 3-&W
5 l-2c,. common to fair. sa4 lie: best
heifers, s&o: medium to good. "a 8
Lite. common 10 fair. i-4I4 S-ic,.
best cows t-sc,. medium TO good.
3 i-2ms Lite. common TO fair. IL u
2 LIE, bulls, 1-493 s-sc.: calves. ) q
r. -<sss4>-
ss04k5.ee per head. Best lambs &c !;
medium TO god. s i-sas lac; com
mon TO fair. 1-2m5 Ste: best hogs,
Ac medium 10 good. about l-21s
s-4c sows and stays. 70sc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-18

Commissioner Of Agriculture Geo.
w. Koiner will leave Thursday night
for Shawsville. where he viii speak
Saturday at farmers meeting.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-24

to destroy illusions than to create
them,
That pretty little nursery story
With a moral happens to come from
a blue book. and from so unsenti-
mental one as the annual report
of the Prisons Commissioners. lts
author Is Basil Thompson. Inspector
OF prisons. and In speaking OF re-
formed conyicts he says that In
NOT few instances reformation
dates from marriage with a respec-
table woman and the birth of chill
dren.
So II seems that the nursery story
has some foundation Of fact. anu
that even in these days OF scientific
criminology the old-fashioned idea
OF the good woman's influence is no,
all sentimental dream.
II is rather refreshing to find GU.
pretty ideas being upheld by stern
official facts. and It speaks rather
well for the courage of the "respec.
table women" In the mot few cases. !
1t must require something more
than ordinary pluck to tie yourself
for life to An habitual criminal Il
YOU happen not to be criminal
Yourself.
Perhaps little more Of this PLUCK
might help TO keep our prisons less
full. One could hardly suggest the
Wholesale redemption Of crimina' Il
by marrying them 70 respectable
women, but there Is plenty Of excel
lent missionary work to be done b.
the women before the habitual crinii.
nal stage Is reached
There are crimes that do not end
in prison. but merely In wasted op'
portunities and weakness Of char.
aeter, and 1t 10 not considered slnari
these days for women to hold To- tht
old-fashioned ideas Of tnflueuctne
their mankind for good. II ~ tot
early Victorian and sentimental and
the idea was exploded long ago. De.
sides. YOU might get laughed at.
And % Il n lett tor 4 1910 blue
book u prove that sometimes Il 4
worth while &. n. q Inn6on DAM
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-24
THIS rDIA WON'T WORK.
HUT Official blue Book Also Seems
Sentimental.

HUT Official blue Book Also Seems
Sentimental.
Here 10 a pretty little story with
moral He was man---not a good
man by any means. Perhaps his
environment was to blame. perhaps
sudden temptation. perhaps any
thing. II does not matter much -
merely he was criminal His
crime. tho one for which he waA
convicted. was q serious one, ana
he went to prison for long term
Then he came out again. ruinei.
The shame OF prison was on him
He went hack to hts criminal ways.
and In due course to prison again.
The ordinary story" you say
but listen.
Ones when he came out OF prison
he met . good woman. and she. un-
doubtedly against the advice OF all
Of her friends. II they knew. married
him. Then there came children
and the man did not 60 back to pris-
On again: he became respectahl.
citisen instead. all because he was
married TO good woman. 1
Yes, . nice. old-fashioned idea.
ron say, - pretty story for the
nursery. excellent sentiment but.
my dear fellow. you know az well as
DO that sort Of thing does not
really happen. The habitual crims-
mi. always criminal; It's q
ridiculous story. really You
talk IN your superior way for quit.
! long time about crlminology and
crime a. q disease. Good women, :"
ron add. only redeem habitual
criminals in stroy books" And
having thus settled the matter sol
leeSo II,
Nov there are things called blaze
hooks, published By the government.
and they are filled with thousands
~ fkousand1 of words. In official
lsnGnaee. q Aard. dry. pitiless facts.
l6p61ly they rexel n fignres ana
- fiS1icn III tkezo = Sne quality Of
1klrl y cdy - Sccnse them and
(Snf r ~ Efuo1l
= s6ai itilnenkal blne book has YET
SSllI6 o. tssk ssea's rather
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-24
CONNIE MACK.
Manager Of the Athletic American


League Team.
Cornelius McGillicaddy. better
known to the baseball world 40 Con-
ME Mack. il Internationally one Of
the best managers in baseball at the
present time. Endowed with q
splendid personality. shrcwd. and
unfailing judgment. he briggs into
play the experience gained upon the
diamond during the past Is years.
He was born at Brookfield. Mass.
in 1861. and began his baseball
career with the Meridcn. Conn. club
In 1884 The following two years
found him playing for Hartford.
Conn The latter part of the sea-
son OF 1856 he Joined the Wishing
ton club. playing In chat. city In
1886. ST, 'SS and 80 Buffalo
! found him In Its baseball ranks In
! 1880.
For the next six successive sea-
sons he caught for Pittsburg. and
was manager from August, 1894,
until the end OF August. 1896. The
year following he assumed the man.
agement Of the Milwaukee tWestcrn
League) club. and remained In the
West until the spring Of 1901. whcl,
! he transferred his Milwaukee fran.
chise to Philadelphia and organised
the Athletic club. one Of tho main
stays OF the American League.
In 1901 no brought the Athletics
In fourth. In 1902. despite the
severe setback he received through
the ruling of the Pennsylvania su-
preme court in the case Of Lajoie.
Flick, Bernhard and Frazer. he sue
cceded In moliing 4 championship
team from material that would havs
defied the efforts Of any other man
ager III the business.
In 1908 the Athletics finished
second. n 1904 fifth. IN 1905 first,
In 1905 fourth IN 1907 aecond. n
1908 sixtli. ii 19Os second. md n
Faean first-ra great 10-ysar record
Tor 1ranager Mack. q which The
Athletic club d very largely in-
debsed Tor ~ wonderful pronperity.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-24

whose fitting expression is the new
Shibe Park.
Last year. with an experimental
team. he developed one OF the most
powerful baseball machines In the
game team which made good
race all season. was the runner up to
Detroit in the final stages OF the
race. and lost out by "a nose" and
which this year has captured the
pennant with such ease as tv make
new American League record Of
victories.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-24

tNsAts
GAtu k1RS
akt
~ TsHu "
~ ~ m
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-24

embroidery of India rubber. A it,
tie yoke of fine lace softened the 9TH
erwise hard effect of the trimming.
A gorgeous reception gown was Of
blue metallic cloth shot with gold.
The rather full skirt was gathered
into the waist under a bodice which
gave a shawl effect at the back and
was edged with gold fringe.
The front OF the bodice was com.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-24

posed OF rose du Barri ribbon cross.
ed fichuwise and folded In at the
waist.
A charming evening frock for =
debutante was Of white satin yelled
with white net. 1t was made In
the simplest style. and trimmed a,
the hem and round the corsage with
chains OF dasies.
Another gown was composed o,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-24
Capt. B0gartIus Again Hits the
Bulls Eye.

This world famous rifle shot who
holds the championship record OF
100 pigeons In leo consecutive
shots 10 living at Lincoln. Ill. Re
Gently interviewed. he says: II suf-
fered a long time WITH kidney and
bladder trouble and used several
well known kidney medicines. all OF
which gave me no relief until start
ed taking Foley's Kidney Pills. Be-
fore | used Foley Kidney Pills had
severe backaches and pains In M
kidneys with suppression and cloudy
voiding. On arising In the morning
would get dull headaches. Now
have taken three bottles Of Foley
Kidney Pills and feel 100 per cent
better. am never bothered with my
kidneys or bladder and again feel
like my own SELF" B. w. Fearis.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-24

white cloth trimmed with
velvet capeshaped collar coyeree
shoulders. while the lace was ef
down to meet the velvet coreselI|
above the white cloth, the DEEP
being turned up with velvet ana
London Daily xpress.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-24
OUR WONDERFUL GROWTH

- = ~-&
.we~a.a .-~a~ ~m~ w
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-24

r 8. Cronk Co., for all slna
plumbing supplies.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-24

To-day ~ ia. .,ns. 80 lsus aud II t"a
heep a tp pId Ag,' siii nnd s"a
iHsiei- .si"nt.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-24
Park

@
~ ~ ~
so, h 81
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-24

III. Per Cen, Gain 1900 IL 1910. Population '3si2
l.l7 PER Coat Ga;a 1910 10 1920. rspaa,ien POLLS,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18

Tins OF its avarice bleated forth the
tale Of the cruel wrong that had been
done them
Among the fifteen contraband Chi
nese captured by customs inspectors,
seven are girls. The youngest is four
teen, the oldest twenty. One Of them
is frankly a slave girl. and on that
ground was deported from here about
a year ago. The others, the immigra-
ton officials say they have good rea-
sons to believe. are girls from respec-
table homes, where six Acknowledged
mothers are even now grieving over
their disappearance.
All but one OF the seven were kid
naDed in Hongkong more than a month
ago. They were taken by night aboard
the ship. One of them was uncon-
sciOus at the time from the narcotic
that had been Administered by the
agent Of the ring. They were shut all
together in the liners hold i'm a locker
about fourteen feet square. In this
room there was no light. natural or ar
tificial. little ventilation and no con-
veniences. They never left this prison
for an instant from the night they
were shut I'm at HOngkOng until they
arrived here, when they were given
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18
OFFICERS ELECTED
FOR COMING YEAR
State Archaeological Society Holds
Interesting Meeting-N. M. Judd
Delivers Address.

81, Besides discussing the the work Of
s she society az the regular meeting OF
LAST evening, the members elected or
AiCers 70 serve during the coming wear.
~. NJ Judd delivered an Interesting
ieClure on the work OF the School Of
american Archaeology I'm the old ruins
VI MeNlco. steps were taken to secure
an enforcement OF the law in regard
20 iuegal eNcaVating. the members
piedging themselves TO 40 ALI in tbcir
power 10 stop the practice of outside
parties entering the southern mart ~
re ,,.e state and securing relics for a direct
The officers elected last night are
as loiloWs: NJ. Rev. Il. s Spaldinc
PRESIDENT; w W; Ritter first vice prcsf-
president. Miss Kate Thomas. third vice
president: \. NJ Judd. secretary. Prof
X l. McGhie. treasurer. and w w
Ritter. counselor
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18
LEARNING SECRETS
OF JUICE THEFTS
Information Being Gathered as to
How Harry Revier Operates
Jumpers in Theatre.

Some Interesting data relative 20 the
ways" Of reducing operating expenses
or moving picture theatre. are being
gathered by the Utah Light g. Railway
agents 70 prosecute their case arafnst
Atafry keVtcr az manager Of the Mates
TIC theatre Tor "swiping~ Juice to oper-
ate the moving picture machine in that
According 70 Information now IN the
hands or agents OF the comnanv Rcvfer
o. rather handy when A. comes 10 man
ipuiating innocent looking little wires
and switches In the operating room OF
a theatre In fact. it is said that he
is master or the art Of manufacturing
and applying '1umpcrs"-thc cleo
trician.s slang phrase for n wire that
y ill carry large portion OF the current
from switch through "a moving pic
tue machine ard back 20 the ground
INK wire. without 10 passing through
the recording meter and piiing up the
bin Of the user.
kcvier 70 g. declared. had his oper-
atinE room ~ the Majestic 50 nicely
arranged and equipped that nc Jealous
~ guarded n from Inspection By anv
electrician who might be IN the employ
Or the light company. unless he. had
visited the room himself. first
Inc company is securing witnesses
and evidence and Or pacuarirr 10 fight
the case against Revier o. the last
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
MAY FORM UNION
Steps Are Taken by w. N,
HartShOrn to Secure ASSO-
citation in City.

W. y. Hartshorn. chairman of tho
executive committee of the Interna-
uonal Sunday School association en-
tertained the Protestant pastors and
SUNDAY school superintendent at a
dinner at the Y. NJ. G. A. last night.
The object OF the gathering was to
interest the local ministers and Sunday
school leaders in organized Sunday
school work. and 70 get them in line
Tor united effort in this city. Repre-
sentatives were present from the BAN
fist, Congregational. Christian. Luther
an. Episcopal. Presbyterian and Meth
odist churches.
Others who took part in the meeting
were Bishop Spaulding. Dean CoIladay
OF ~. Marks cathedral. James II
Worrau OF the American Sunday
School union. A. II. Burkholder. presi-
dent OF the Hungerford academy.
Springville; Chaplain Clemens. Fort
douglas, DR. Il. Y. Silver and Secre-
tary W. f. Wright Of the Y. NJ. c. A.
As result Of the conference a
meeting has been called for January
"a. at which time n union Of the sun
day school workers Of the various
churches is TO be formed. This asso-
citation will be for the purpose OF fur
thering the interest of Bible study. and
10 devise means Of making the work
more beneficial.
Following the dinner there was an
Interchange OF opinion. a conference
on methods employed in Sunday school
work, and brief, enthusiastic speeches
by several Of the guests.
Mr.. Hartshorn was WARMLY thanked
for his interest I'm the local work. end
was assured that Salt Lake will rave n
large representation at the coming trf-
ennlal convention Of the association I'm
san Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18
BISHOP NIDLEY
SPEAKS At CHICAGO
DiScourSes to Members of the
Mormon Church on Sacri-
fees and Success.

Especial to The Herald-RepubIican)
Chicago. Dec. 1.-THE principal event
OF the week for the Utah people OF this
S.ty was the visit paid TO the local
aorm0n mission here Sunday night by
BISHOP &. w. Nibley OF Salt Lake.
Bishop Niblcy was en- route 10 wash
lngton' - g, and stepped off in this
city TO visit the local mission. At are
eIess upon the subject Of sacrifice and
In his remarks he spoke OF the re-
waIu or sacrifice and pointed out that
every one who had become successful
In any line had only done so ~ great
s,acritice. He left this city Monday for
Washington.
President J. /. Herrick OF the west
ern states mission arrived In this cft,.
curing the week. bringing with hfu,
Elder J. A. Alder OF West Weber. Trtab.
"R9 rs suffering with typhoid fever.
r; g. Eccles Of Ogden. Utah. stopped
IN me CITY during the week on his way
TO Washington. ID. G.
President g. +. Ellsworth OF this city
letL wednesday for Kansas City. where
meeting OF the presidents OF the
Mormon church missions is being held.
lie purpose Of the meeting is to dis
cuss the bctterment OF conditions in fbo
United States.
Ben r. Rich OF salt Lake was In the
city and accompanied President q. ~
Ellsw orth to Kansas city.
Dr. Emmet Browning OF Ogden Utah
was here Wednesday on Ms v,av 10
London. England.
The missionaries who arrived during
the week and the missions to which
lhey were assigned are: Joseph L. Pc
terson. Pincdale. Ariz.. MICHIGAN CON
ference. Thomas w. Rich. Murra,-
ltah. and Raymond Hardy. Vineyard
ltan. 20 the Wisconsin mission. Taa ~
hillyard. Smithficld, Utah. to East Iowa
Secretary j. p. Mcclure OF the north
ern states mission received n porfal
ron President Joseph r. smith which
nad been sent 10 President smith nv
Richard g. Abull OF this city.
Mr. Abuil had heard Of the Nro-monr
out was unable to locate their mission
mouse ~ this city Upon receipt OF the
postal Mormon elders were sent TO the
nome OF Mr. AbulI and Thursday nfrbf
ne was baptized into the Norman
church The coming week ne viii leave.
Tor Guatemala. Central Amorfct where
ne viii preach the Mormon religion 10
his countrymen.
The Utah club met at the home Of
Mr. John = Brown Thursday after
noon, where a farewell party was river,
IN honor Of Miss Lillian Nusscr. who
leIL later In the week for her horne In
SAT- Lake. The club viii meet next
week az the home OF Mrs. DR.. Sears.
An elaborate Christmas party is be-
Ing planned by the Utah members Of
Rush Medical college and Northwestern
Medical college. All Of the Utah DooD1e
In this city viii be invited.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18

Gan FRANCISCO. Dec. 17.-Unbe-
- hevable IN 'ts savage horror and
heartrendins cruelty. but 80 stamped
with the impress OF truth that its
hearers accepted II at face value. was
the tale that was wrunE from the Inns
or the seven Chinese women captured
after they had been lowered from the
lofty sides OF the liner Manchuria into
small boats and rowed away in the
darkness.
For at least six OF the women the
story they told at Angel island to As
slstant immigration Commissioner II.
Edsell viii mean a speedy return to
the homes in the far east from which
they were lured by an agent Of the
smuggling ring
For the smuggling ring the story
may spell full exposure. as from the
women was secured information the
nature OF which VIII be kept secret.
but upon which the United states
government Is already taking action
both here and I'm Hongkong. That its
operations had been extensive had long
been suspected, but OF the brutality of
the smuggling rings methods there was
no suspicion until the wretched vic
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY APPLE CONGRESS

Denver. Dec. 1.-THE National Annie
officers: UNIV INK
=, Preysident-Ex-Governor A. L. Prince
Colo. ""hia'
p. Treasurer. II. Shepherd. Provo.
Executive Committee-W T Rofer-
man. colorado: ". =. Hunt Washing
tom NJ. w. Miller. New Mexico. Azsn
Eison- wyoming. J. r. TAYLOR. Utah:
Inc executive committee will select the
Pueblo being the contestants.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18
SIX BODIES IN MINE

Governor Shnfrofh Making TnougrIr.
Regarding Beyden Disaster.
Denver. Dec. 11.-Aftcr finding four
9ead bodies OF cntombed miners in the
Leyoen mine. where a fire. which broke
OUT wednesday night, cut OFF the cs-
cape Of ten men. rescuers TODAY AL
most Immediately encountered huge
eANc-inss which makes practically Inn
IoSeiDLe rescuing any more OF the men
tonight Il is practically certain that
me remaining six are dead.
Governor Shafroth today sent word
70 Inspector Dalrymple. in charge OF
rescue work to meet him al the -
ltoi tonight and report on conditions
as nc has FOUND them IN the Leyden
mine. Ihis is an exceptional proceed
ms as the governor usually waits un-
~ the representative OF the state
inlne inspectors office Is ready OF hts
own volition to make report
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18
This Prescription
Knocks Rheumatism

THE only logical treatment for rheu-
matism IS through the blood. A pre-
scrlption which was recently pr1vcf
is the following ANY dr-i~~fet 80
The Ingredients or viii quickly ref
thcm Tor you. Any one can mix them
tne ounce compound syrup OF Sarsas-
Pariuai one ounce Toris compound.
hair pint flrst-class whisky Cor shcrr,-
wine n 10 Is prcferrcd).7 These 10 b.
mixed and used In tablespoon doses be-
fore each meal and al bedtime This
cured thousands here last winter. NJ
relieves Immediately
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18
DIED

HENDERSON-Tn this city. December
~. 1910, Ia Won Henderson. AGED five
months and seventeen DAYS. aaurbfer
or Mr.. and Mrs. Jay h. Henderson, $40
Lowell place The service will be held
az she funeral chapel Of Ehcr W. Hail
JOS south West Temple street Nfondav
December -. 1910. al p. m. fnternent
Mt. Olivcf.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18
HAVE OTHER ENGAGFNTNrs.

NTfcr many unsucCcegful cffOrfe to
secure a man OF nation wide pror1f-
hence TO deliver the principal address
mcrcial club. to be held on the rirhf
or December 30. the banquet commit
tee has given up the idea and Is now
discussing local men qualified for the
honor. Most OF the men who were
asked TO come replied that they want
ed TO be home ct had previous engage
mcnts Tor the evening.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18

FATRWEATHER- funcr,1 ~ ror-,
g Fairrveathor. who died In fhig cffv
December IS, viii be hello al tho Ma
sonic temple today. Sunday. Dcccr- Der
conducted by ArEcnta Lodge. y. ana
nj. Intcrment ut. OIfvef
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18

Holidays NJ Home-NIilton Beifuss
son Of Mr.. and Mrs J. H Beifuss. and
who is a student at Andover. Mass will
be home Friday to visit during the holt
days with his parents.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18

fHse Ir1nStcrred--On the question OF
jurisdiction the damage suit or Dimitar
Pacific company seeking 10000 dam
ages Tor personal injury was Yesterday
ordered transferred from the district
court to the United States court. COieff
was seriously injured by being struck
BY n train while In the employ OF the