davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
Vast Ranifications Of Local
Place OF Cabs and Buses.
The Checking System.
RICHMOND TRANSFER co.
Taxicabs to Be Installed in
Place OF Busses-The
Checking System.

Richmond, Greater Richmond. grows.
and 1t catches on to all OF the modern
improvements and all OF the modern
IDEAS. There is not In all OF Greater
Richmond single enterprise that has
not caught on to the expansive idea.
1 could name forty or fifty Richmond
enterprises that are right up in the
llmelight. The shoe folks and the dry
goods folks. the hatmakers and the
hatsellers, the wholesale grocery men,
the hardware dealers. the wholesale
drug folks and all of the other traders
and trattickers have caught on to the
Greater Richmond idea, and all OF
them are hustling to make Greater
Richmond even greater. All of these
concerns carry to the uttermost parts
OF the country the good name of Rich
mond and they let the whole world
know that there is such place as
Richmond, and a big place 1t is.
Nevertheless. the fact remains that
one of Richmonds biggest cards, the
one. perhaps, that makes 1t known in
more parts OF the world than any other
one concern is the Richmond Transfer
Company
1t Advertiscs Richmond.
In It's quiet way this company lets
all the world know that there is such
place as Richmond. In Its way il
advertises Richmond all over the world
and in so doing 1t advertises Itself as
one OF the big things that helps to
make Richmond great. For very many
years the Richmond Transfer Com
pany was willing enough to hold Itself
down to the then local environment
but in these latter days of Worldwide
reaching the Transfer Company has
become little worldwide In Its er,
forts and Richmond is the gainer by
this effort,
Everybody In Richmond knows that
for many years past the Transfer Com
pany has been great convenience In
a local way, but the people have not
watched as they might have done tbs
growth OF this enterprise and how /,
has kept up with modern improve.
ments from the very beginning. The
time was when passengers and bag
gage were transferred In Richmond
by mule power, and the transferring
was confined to strictly local grounds
Now all of this has changed, and to-
day by the better work of the Rich
mond Transfer Company the matter OF
moving through the whole world has
become matter of no more concern
than there used to be concerning the
moving from one, street to another
y From the slow mule the Transfer Com
pany came to the more rapid horse
and then they utilized the street cars
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
Brief Descriptions II Some Of
Americas Grand4st Scenery
and Pleasure Grounds.
WHERE TO GO THIS SEASON
Not Hard to Decide After All.
VarietNs OF Scenery-Num-
Der OF Resorts.

Biologists say the Adirondack
Mountains were originally Islands in
the great ocean which rolled over tina
greater part of North America thous-
ands of years ago. at the time they
were undoubtedly much higher. but
the constant erosion of water and lea
has rounded them down to their pres
ent shape Of graceful. forest-shroud-
ed hill and smiling valley and lake.
Whatever may have been their origin,
it is fair to say that no finer place
of summer resort exists than these
Great North Woods. as they arc soma
times termed, which cover almost tina
whole of northeastern New York
State.
Year by year more and more peo-
Pile seek this region of forest prince
val" lake and laughing brook. there
to find rest and health In the air.
laden with the balmy. balsamic breath,
and to indulge in the sports and the
pastimes of summer. While camps ana
hotels have been placed at suitable To-
calities. the Adirondack country re-
tains it's air of the wilderness, and
there yet remain many places where In
all probably the foot of man hax
never trod.
.Asbury Pnrk, N. y.
At Asbury Park one finds charms
ing blending of the sylvan and the
marine. The wooded highlands OF
New Jersey and the oceans restless
waves almost meet across the narrow
strand. one turns from the sandy
beach, Tapped by the surges OF the
sea- to the broad streets OF the city.
bordered with spreading trees whose
thick foliage in some instances forms
leafy arbors over the entire avenue.
And yet Asbury Park is typical
seashore resort. Upon its boardwalk
eighty feet in width and three miles
in length. one may walk for hours, in,
haling the saline breezes from the
ocean which beats upon the beach
only a few yards distant, One may
enjoy the exhilaration of a bath In tha
surges which break upon the sands.
ono may be amused in varied ways as
the fancy dictates. And all this within
sight of bright lowers. green grass.
and the monarchs OF the fores. which
surround the city and invade It's very
thoroughfares. Offering the cottager
and hotel guest alike, the relaxation
and freedom OF country life with ais
most absolute freedom from mosGpi-
toes or malaria, 15,{s
Atlantic City, n.
IN point cs the number OF annual
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
and now they have gotten up to the
afltnmohile

oNkVllloOI4t.
Right Up to Date.
For several years past the Richmond
Transfer Company has maintained a
superb cab and carriage and baggage
wagon service. and now beginning
with the first of May they propose to
put on In Greater Richmond taNicap
automobile service that Will be equai
to anything in the same line that can
be found in Washington. Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York, and thus
bring Richmond right up to date in
the matter OF transferring passengers.
But more OF this later on.
There has been not little talk about
a union depot in this city. Such a
depot seems to be out of the question.
because of the peculiar geographical
conditions. Inc Transfer Company has
by its up-to-date service really obvi-
ated the necessity OF such thing as
a union depot.
superb service OF this Transfer Com
pany. A year has witnessed great i'm
provements, but 1t would not hurt To
recapitulate just a little by way OF
showing how this transfer service grew
from a small beginning to gigantic
PROV ortions
So, after the downfall of the Con-
federate government, when Richmond
had ceased to be the capital OF young
nation, and when the business part
of the city was a huge pile OF ashes,
Major A. w. CARRIER, with q few teams
and very limited amount Of capital.
commenced In a modest way the bus
mess of hauling baggage and passeng-
ers from one railway depot to an
other and from the depots to the no
tells and to private residences
How the Thing Grew.
There was much travel in those days
and tourists were docking here from
ness naturally grew. Major CARRIER
called his enterprise the CARRIER Trans
fer Company, and In connection there
With he established uptown ticket Of
tlces. from which railway and steam
boat tickets could be bought and bag
gage checked to all parts Of the coun-
try. Later on steamship tickets to all
European cities were put on, and
| in time the offices on Main Street
became beehive OF business activity
In 1892. after the business had ha6
twcnty-seven years of constant growth
the Richmond Transfer Company was
incorporated as a stock company. will
a capital stock of $4,000. The bust
ness was BIedtly e''toi CIV CIV Soii'
tinued to grow, until now, after forty.
J five years Of enjoyment Of the conf.
dence Of the people of Richmond AND
the travelling people, 1t Is one OF the
biggest things Of the kind In thi.
country.
Known Far ana Near.
The company is known all over this
country and Europe. Its office Is real
lly a gigantic railway and steamship
centre, with business ramihcations all
over the world. and source OF COM
plete and accurate information to any
traveller, no matter what may be his
destination. At the company's offices
No. 500 Main Street. tickets may be
bought to any point in the United
States, Canada. Europe. Asia, or ever
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
the travellers taste and

according to the traveIeTs taste and
requirements.
Baggage is allowed free on Euro
pean railways as follows: In Austria,
Belgium. Holland and Denmark. 80
pounds; France and Spain. Sc pounds
Russia, So pounds; Germany, Switzer-
land and Italy. nothing. In England.
on first-class tickets, $50 pounds; on
second. 100 pounds; on third, 100
pounds.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-29
Announcement.

After fifteen years of close associa-
ton with court house work in all its
departments, including five years SER
vice as deputy auditor and recorder of
Kittitas county, Washington, and three
years service as clerk, auditor and re-
corder, (under A. w. darlington and
J. |. Overman,) l feel that am quail
fled to fill the Office of clerk, auditor
and recorder of Idaho county, to the
entire satisfaction of the people there
in, and having faithfully served the
democratic party all my life, wish to
hereby announce that am a candidate
for the nomination of clerk, auditor
and recorder, for Idaho county, Idaho,
upon the democratic ticket, and will
thank my democratic friends for their
support at the coming primaries.
]. A. BRADBURY.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-29

The cows should not be driven
faster than a walk while on the
way to the place Of milking or
feeding.
Equal parts of skinned milk
and water, warmed, will remove
fly specks from vanished wood
work or furniture.
The difference in the handling
of two colts may make several
hundreds of dollars difference
when they are offered for sale.
After all it is the producing
power of the farm that deter
mines the boy in his going or
staying. Show him that there's
money in it, and he will stick to
the old farm like a sand-burr to
a sleeps tail.
Don't let the back step be UNI
slightly with swill pals, cat dish
es and hen food, thus strewing
food and attracting flies and dis
ease. Cart away all the old cans,
broken dishes, old coats and
boots, from back places and
yards.
On some soils it does not pay
to pillow too deep. For instance,
take it where the plowpoint
strikes hard-pan; no use to pull
the horses to death and tire our
selves all out to bring that to the
surface. 1t is not worth while
after we have done it. Farm
Journal.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-29

j. A. Kueber and wife were
registered at the Phoenix Monday
evening from Asotin.
Joseph Uhlenkott finished drill
ing the well at the Frank Forsmann
place south of town Saturday and
secured an abundance of water at a
depth of 456 feet. The we'll has
proven qnite expensive but it is
well worth the money expended
and makes Mr.. Forsmann' S farm all
the more valuable.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-29
Chronicle Supplement Friday, April 20, 1910.

Are YOU thinking of buying a
.,,reshing outfit? If so see Bushue
& Herzog at Ferdinand. They
handle the Case, which is the best
the,e is, and can show you why.
A work train and crew is busily
engaged these days hauling rock
and gravel from north of town to
fiji in on the grade between Fem
and Grangeville. 1t is said several
thousand carloads will have to be
mt in there to get the track into
GOOD shape as the adobe now in
the grade keeps sliding out and
will have to be removed entirely.
1ulius Truckositz, we'll known
Forest citizen, and who played one
season on the Cottonwood ball
team, was married recently in New
York to Miss Agnes Lurwlg and
returned home with his bride last
week. The many Cottonwood
friends of Julius wish him unend-
ing bliss and hope that he will play
the matrimonial game as efficiently
nc he did the national one.
Father Berthold returned last
Friday evening from his trip to
Boise to attend the silver jubilee of
Rt. Rev. Bishop Glorieux and re-
ported having had an elegant time.
The people of Boise declared a
holiday in honor of the event and
people of all denominations joined
in doing honor to the Bishop, who
has done more for the upbuilding
of that city in years past than he is
perhaps given credit for.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-29
Notice.

I will start saving at my mill 4
miles northwest of Cottonwood
next week. l will have on hand
all kinds of rough lumber, also
dressed boxing, shiplap and sized
lumber. Will also have I6-inch
slab wood to sell. ]. HoENE.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-29
Card of Thanks.

We desire to tender our sincerest
thanks to the kind friends and
neighbors who assisted us in our
recent bereavement, the loss of Our
mother, Mrs. B. Bosse.
THE CHILDREN.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-29
Out Of The Ginger Jar.

There is a difference between
a hoodo and a who don't.
The shirt waists a great deal
of starch in the course of a year.
A runabout wagon is greatly
to be preferred to a runabout
wife.
The evils of riches are seldom
manifest to those who possess
them.
Always stand up for the right,
but do not wear yourself out
with worry because you can not
turn the world and make it over
in day.
A field is not fenced when the
bars are down.
Hogs are waste savers. A
farm without hogs has many
leaks.
Some men whip their horses
because they are in a bad frame
of mind themselves.
Do not put any other stock in
the pig pasture. Cattle do not
relish eating after pigs, and colts
are apt to injure hogs by chasing
them.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-29

---~-A~tJ, ~ -, "..~.~ ..-~y ....,~1
! h.a,, Co.. A., -. -
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
TOLST0PS BODY TAKEN TO
HOME HE LEFT FOR EXILE

ASTAPOVA, Nov. 21.-A special train
bearing the body of Count Tolstoi to
Yashaya Poliana, the family estate in
the government of Tula, left here to-
day. The countess, other members OF
the family and intimates who were
here when the author died yesterday,
accompanied the body. The train is
due at Zaseil1a, the station near Has-
maya Poliana, early tomorrow. The dis
tance from the depot to the Tolstoi
home is not great and the casket, ac-
cording to Russian custom, probably
will be borne to the house on the
shoulders of the mourners.
Since early morning the countess had
sat in the station masters hut where
her husband died, with her head bowed
upon the casket, weeping. She APP
peared not to notice the defile of peas
ants admitted to the death chamber
and Quilted her position only when M.
Unzberg. the sculptor came to take a
death mask.
Leonido Pasternak. the portrait
painter, sketched the scene. This was
as simple as Tolstoi could have wished.
The body reposed in plain oak coffin
fir, emblematic of Immortality, had
been placed. The platform of the rail-
way station was covered with fir
boughs spread by peasants.
The station master has consented to
the transfer of his humble home to
Yasnaya Poliana, where, together with
its furniture, it will become a part of
the proposed Tolstoi museum.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
GOMPERs DEFEATS
GENERALIZATION
Plan to Increase Power of OFF,
GERS of Labor Fedora
tion Is Beaten
ASSOCIATED Press>

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 21.-The American
Federation of Labor declined to adopt
a resolution the purpose of which was
to centralize in it's officials the power
to call general strikes in given local
tiles.
President Gompers led the opposi-
ton to the resolution, which was in
troduced by Delegate Abrahams of
the Central Federal Union of Greater
New York.
Resolutions were adopted rebuking
railroad employees who petitioned the
Interstate commerce commission to
permit railroads to increase their
freight rates.
The strike question came up on the
report of the special committee, which
was unfavorable to the measure. Del
egates from the state and the. central
bodies claimed that often they were
unable to make strikes effective be-
cause of lack of authority over the
various local unions.
President Gompers said he would
not want such authority vested in
himself as president of the federation,
neither would he want it vested in
anybody else who might hold his po-
sition.
OPPOSE PENSION PLAN
A resolution asking that congress
be petitioned to enact a law for the
pensioning of aged workmen was de-
feated.
The convention adopted a resolution
opposing government appropriations
f6r river improvements or waterways
except in cases where the states or
cities interested agree to provide free
wharves or landings for all vessels
without discrimination.
Other resolutions adopted provided
for pushing the organization of woman
trades, stenographers and office
workers generally; favored a two
cent tax on oleomargarine, and a
forty eight-hour law for postal clerks
and protested against the recent exec
utive order prohibiting civil service
employees from petitioning the govern
ment for redress of grievances.
Aid for the striking garment work
ers in Chicago and for the building
trades In Los Angeles was recon-
mended by the resolutions committee
at today,s session. The sentiment OF
the delegates indicated that the rec
concentrations would be Needed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
UNITED STATES SOLDIERS
ARE HURRIED TO BORDER
Troop K, Third Cavalry, Goes to
Del Rio-OtherS to Follow

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Nov. 21.-
Troop K, Third U. S. cavalry, Captain
Arthur Thayer commanding, departed
tonight on a special train for Del Rio.
The troop is equipped for a stay of
a month in the field.
1t is understood other troops will be
sent from Fort Sam Houston within a
day or two to do duty along the Mex
lean border
Governor Campbell at Austin today
ordered Captain B. H. Rogers and
three rangers, all that are available
at Austin, to go in haste to Zapata
county. The men were sent upon re-
ceipt of a telegram from District At
torney Walls, who said he had been
informed by Mexican general that
an armed force of Mexicans was or
ganizing there. This was practically
all the information received. Zapata
county Is on the southwestern border,
just below Webb county, of which
Lare y is the county seat.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
SOCIALIST EDITOR WARREN
MUST SERVE PRISON TERM

Girard, Kas., editor of a paper, Appeal
to Reason, must serve six months In
the federal prison at Leavenworth,
Kas., and pay a fine of $1,000 imposed
by jury in the United States court in
Kansas. The sentence of that court
was affirmed by an order from the
United States circuit court of appeals
filed today.
Warren was accused Of sending
through the United States mails en-
printed;
"One thousand dollars reward will be
paid to any person who kidnaps eX-
Governor Taylor and returns him TO
the Kentucky authorities"
The indictment charged that the
words were scurrilous, defamatory and
threatening in character.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
$4,000 VOLTS FELL MAN,
WHO QUICKLY RECEIVERS

WHITTIER, Nov 21.-Thirty- three
thousand volts of electricity passed
through A. G. STOW about noon today
yet he is alive and worked during the
afternoon after an hour of unconscious
ness. Stow is a foreman for the South
ern California Edison company and
has been working at Puente, where
new wires are being strung to light
that place. A wire he was holding fell
across one carrying $4,000 volts, ac-
cording to a company employe. Stow
was hurled many feet and lay uncon-
scious an hour. When revived he said
he did not feel i'll effects sufficient to
keep him from working and he went
back to his job.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
AMERICAN JAILED; WOMEN
ORDERED FROM STREETS

Ell PASO, Texas, Nov. 21.-Govern-
ment officials at chihuahua are
searching the city for all sorts of am
munition and dealing vigorously with
people found with explosives in their
possession, according to reports reach
ing the border
An American railroad man named
Alarcon, and his family, have been
Jailed because a box of dynamite was
found in his residence. Alarcon stated
the dynamite belonged to relative
who is a miner.
All American women have been or
dered to keep off the streets of Chi
huahua, the police stating they could
not guarantee to protect them against
insult.
A strong guard is maintained over
the Banco Minero night and day and
business is partially suspended.
Americans arriving here assert the
situation in Chihuahua is grave and
constantly becoming more strained.
Many families are reaching the border
to await the return of peaceful con-
ditons. 1t is said revolutionists are
gathering there, preparing for an at
tack on chihuahua City. The region
is sparsely settled and unguarded and
it will be easy for the rebels to mo-
! bilize unmolested.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
TRAINLOAD OF SOLDIERS
is RUSHED TO PARRAL
People and DisIoyaI Soldiers 0c-
Cupy TOrreOn HilItopS


Ell PASO, Texas. Nov. 21.-A train
load of infantry left Chihuahua at II
o'clock tonight for Parral to quell an
insurrection which started this morn
ing.
The miners at Parral have confis-
Gated all the dynamite from the mines
and are awaiting the soldiers.
The people of Gomez Palacio, Duran
go, with soldiers who declared against
the government, occupy the hilltops at
Torreon, Demanding that the city de-
clare for Madero. The city of Chihua-
hua is greatly excited tonight and in
security is felt on account of the de-
parture of an infantry regiment for
Parral. However, the city is being pa
trolled by the state rurales and the re-
manning soldiers are under arms.
Every avenue for getting informa-
tion from the interior of Mexico by
telegraph was closed early this even
ing. The only wire open is long dis
tance telephone vile from Gomez Pa
lacio to Ciudad Juarez and the service
is poor.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
FALL OF GOMEZ PALACI0
CONFIRMED IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Nov 21.-Private
cipher dispatches received here tonight
by persons in touch with the opera
tions of Francisco l. Madero, the rev.
olutionist leader in Mexico, say that
Torreon and Gomez Palacio. two i'm
portant railroad points, are in the
hands of the revolutionists and that
the fall of Chihuahua and Puebla is
expected tomorrow.
Hard fighting occurred in both of
these places today.
Agents of the Madero forces are
said to be on their way to Washington
to look after revolutionists' interests
there.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
GUERRERO is CUT OFF

LAREDO, Tex, Nov. 21.-It has
been impossible to obtain details of
yesterdays fight at Guerrero, in the
state of Coahuila, Mexico. Soldiers
are said to be on guard in the tele-
graph office at Guerrero, and except
ing the statement that rioting oc-
CURED the second day, no word has
been permitted to come out. Guerrero
is an isolated city, far removed from
the railroad and with no telephone or
telegraph connection except that Of
the federal line.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
WORKERS JOIN REVOLT AT
ORlzABA; TROOPS GO THERE

MEXICO CITY, Nov, H.-A regi-
ment of infantry was rushed to Ori-
zaba, in the state of Vera Cruz, early
today, in response to an urgent appeal
from the authorities there for protec-
tion from rebellious working men.
The message said that the city Of
ficials since last Saturday had been in
fear Of an attack by the workmen,
among whom revolutionary agitators
were busy. 1T was rumored that rebels
were gathered in force in the noun
tains.
War Minister Cosio declares positive
ly that there has been no trouble at
Zacatecas, where it had been reported
200 were killed in clash which Oc-
CURED between reyolutionists and the
military Saturday night. The minister
exhibited a telegram from the military
commander Of the state Of Zacatecas,
reporting all quiet.
Unofficial information concerning the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
FIREMAN HANGS SELF
IN A CHICKEN COOP

STOCKTON, Nov. Il. Edward
Joyce, d railroad fireman, hanged him
self this evening III a chicken coop at
the home of his parents. Some years
ago he was injured in the Byron
wreck, in which twenty-nne persons
were killed. and he never has been in
good health since When his relatives
went TO call him for supper his mother
found the body dangling from the end
Of a clothes line.
He was 20 years old. Joe Joyce, the
bali player with the Oakland team
last season, is a relative.