davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-15
oPTDMETRY BILL
DEFEATED IN HOUSE

The House bill providing t5r an APP
preparation Of 5000 for the erection
OF a monument on the battlefield of
Gettysburg, Pa, to commemorate the
services of Virginia troops in the bat
tie on that field, was referred back 10
the Committee on Finance. on motion
of the patron. Mr.. Jennings. for
amendment
Mr.. IL. t. Stephenson made
lengthy testimonial speech opposing
the optometry bill, which WAS taken
up on it's third reading. He dwelt
upon the fact that the first symptom
Of Erights disease was the loss of
eyesight and stated that no optician
could treat that disease. and there
upon the bill would prohibit physi-
clans from performing some of their
duties properly.
The bin was supported by Delegates
White and Harwood. Colonel Har-
wood introduced novel feature on
the floor by producing a pair Of "gold
Eyeglasses for which he pas
cents
The bill was put to "a vote after over
an hours debate. and was defeated. So
to az; a motion to reconsider the bill
wa& rejected
------- fArHrttrU OF DcntiStry.
to the practice Of dentistry and the
Improvement ot public roads, respec-
lively, were put ON their second read
Col. Love severely attacked the
methods employed by the State board
OF education in the expenditure Of
funds lie MAS speaking in support
OF his bill prohibiting men from ou-
enpFlnE positions ~ division or CDuu-
t. superintendent. of schools IN toss
he he "A resident ~ tHe district over
which he presides, Col Love was
making strong appeal for the hill
rTffcH the House adjourned.
STATE Wide Petitions.
T@entS-eight petitions Tor State
wide prohibition were received by
msmberx or the House and forwarded
10 the clerk These petitions are
coming In daily. and represent the
seatiments from people all over the
state.
Bills Passed.
Senate bin No. ass. regulating inc
erection 81 cOuIthouSes.
fstfis 5tfFUst,gt'cf1.
by Dir. GTigsby: Improvement of
fost4.s ~ (sass-r Flls44
BY Mr. Noting. Amend an act
concerning public se%yiue corpora
NJ MrtAyei1 r. repeal sections
nE the CODE c1noei ming voters trus-
teT-.
by Mr. Pitts. Authorize county Of
AiDemarie 10 ssaue is1nds
By Mr. Keyen To stlpulate what
r. full crew on passenger and
freight trains.
By Mr.. Petts- n rotation 10 com
se,satfan Of supervisors
Hy Mr.. TaissfsErn; .Tp.&Ntherise sse
syment OF $50 70 the Confederate
mortal Association of Gor6onsyillc
" Mr.. Lee: TO transfer stock
id by county Of Franklin to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-15

Franklin and Pittsylvania railroad.
BY Mr Lee: To repair roads In
Franklin county.
BY Mr.. Keyser: To provide new
charter for Roanoke, Va,
BY MFR. Hrownin. For repairing
roads in Rappahannock county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-15
rre.entea wltA plplem..

As recognition OF his faithful
work in compiling Tine Convention
Normal Manual. Mr.. George r. Rey.
rolds has been presented with a..
MONA comforting the degree Of
'.King's Teacher by the Southern Bap-
fist Sunday school Board. The pre-
scntation took place Sunday morning
at The First baptist church sunday.
formed by the pastor. Rev. George w.
Mcdaniel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-15
r.lch, Committee Meeting.

For the purpose OF considering bids
CIR tAe propositions - esfuip the city
Will. additional are lights the lighting
committee of council wifi hold n
meeting at 7:3e o'clock Tuesday
evening The bids have reference t.
the sG9,o00 appropriation voted b.
council for lighting purposes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-15
H.,a For s.uth Carolina police.

Leila Todd, white woman twenty
three years old and Nathaniel Buakin,
a negro nineteen years old, were Ar.
rested by the local police Tuesday
,aogrsf,g >sss. d. train. and are being h@}As
al the first police station pending the
receipt of information from their home
town. The Todd woman told the Pc
lice that they were both from Will
iiamsburg county. South Carolina An4
that their homes were near the $3.50
town OF KtnRstree
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-15
To Hear state-witle nm.

At the request Of the many inter
ested persons. the House Committee
on Privileges and Elections, to which
the Myers State wide prohibition bill
was referred. will meet in joint ses-
sion with the Senate Committee on
Privileges and Elections Wednesday
morning, when 1t sits to consider the
STROBE bill. This decision was made
after the Rev. j. ID. McAllister, who
will address the joint committees, ex-
planned that 1t would greatly facilitate
matters The ieint committee meet
ing regarded as one of the most inn
portant to be held by this Legisla-
ture. VIII begin at 10 O'Clock Wednes-
day morning,
Although the solo question is
whether the question OF license or no
license should be submitted to popu-
lar vote, 81 large representation of
liquor men will doubtless be on hand
to oppose putting II up to the pub
lie" Senator Strobe and Delegate
Meyers, as well az number of promi-
nent ministers, doctors. lawyers and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-15

Running Trains ON Sunday.
So far as the House Committee on
Roads and Internal Navigation is con-
eerned. the railroad companies may
continue to run through interstate
freight trains in the State OF Viz
ginia without being subjected 60 a
tine which is now prescribed by the
statute This was decided Monday
afternoon when the committee voted
TO fayorably report the Carter bill,
which was introduced In the House
several days ago by Judge Martin Will
liams.
The bill IL an amendment to the
Constitution and allows all railroad
companies operating in the State to
haul through freight trains on Sun
day and interstate trains when IL be
comes necessary on account of con-
gested conditions or to meet emer-
geneies." The hearing resulted in an
animated debate between Colonel
Buchanan and Captain Smithers. rep
resenting the railroad companies, and
Tor. Cannon and the Rev. DIR. w. As
bury Christian. representing the
clergy.
Dr. Christian made the first address
and ably defined the views of the
churches in regard TO Sunday work.
Il am speaking" said Mr.. Christian.
from the standpoint Of the en-
ployees. | was employed in the rail-
way business far "a number at years
and know that were this bill enacted
into law II would work a great hard
ship on the employees"
DIR Cannon. read set of resolutions
passed by the Methodist Conference
and told of the stand taken by relig
ious denominations against sunday
work. He said the ministers through
the State were working for the preser-
walton of morality and were strongly
opposed +. the apparent greed of the
large corporations in working their
men on Sunday purely for the purpose
or increasing their revenues and en-
largIng their dividends
The fact that the enactment of this
bill would necessitate hundreds of
men ali along the lines of the com
panies being away from their fami~
lies on Sunday was clearly demon
strated by Drs. Cannon and Christian.
Under the present law II was stated a
/ large majority of freight train crews
/ and line operators are allowed to OBJ
serve the Sabbath day at their homes.
/ which not only leads to the moral up
4 lift of the State. but allows the men a
/ fun days rest
Captain Smithers. Of the Southern
/ Railway. who has been In Richmond
since the introduction Of the bill In
/ the interests OF the employees, APP
pealed to the committee for favor
able report on the measure. He
stated that in his opinion 1t would not
work any greater hardship on the
I trainmen than at present, for the rea
7 son that the companies would not run
these through interstate trains only
when 1t was necessary to relieve the
congested conditions or when emer-
gencies arose from the lack of sup
| plies. He said that the railroads oi
t bordering States were delivering
1 freight to the companies in Virgins
seven days in the week and it became
necessary at times to move this freight
on Sunday, as 1t would he impossible
/ to haul In six days what the other
/ lines delivered in seven.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-15

The Petersburg cutoff will be about
ten miles in length. and IL Is to be
constructed for the purpose of eiimi-
mating the heavy grade which trains
now encounter in entering and leav-
ing this city Good results are ex-
peoted by this diversion to Petersburg.
as we'll as To the company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-15
Tbrockmo,ton MIR nm.

The final argument In favor of the
Throckmorton milk bill will be heard
Tuesday evening at eight o'clock be-
fore the committee ON Agriculture
and Mining.
The opponents to the bill have in
troduced nearly all their testimony
and the principal features of this
hearing will be the supporting argu-
ments, Colonel Throckmorton has
prepared considerable testimony
which will be introduced. The sup
porters of the measure are confident
that the bill viii be favorably report
ed to the House Wednesday, while
the opponents are equally confident
that it will be defeated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-15
The Sharpe Co.
hiS L Main st

Try our celebrated Razor Paste
Sharpe HAS beer ron the
market IS years For sale at all
Drug Stores. Price isc. AcceEf
no other.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-15
Contract Award -.

Especial to The Richmond Vlrginian.)
ROANOKE, VA. Feb. l5.---Norfoik
and Western to-day awarded Joseph
ii. Sands. of Roanoke. the contract
for the construction of the low grade
line around Petersburg His con-
tract includes grading and concrete
week. but not laying track and ties.
Mi. sands's bid was not made pub
lie. The total cost of the work COM
pIetG Is ysUU,0uU.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-15

Thursday has been set by this com
mittee to give a further hearing or
the Rison divorce bill
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-06
DAVIS CUP MEN
STAY ONE WEEK
LONG AND McL0UGHLN DELIGHTED WITH TRIP TO AUSTRALIA
-HADNGooD TINE AND PLAYED FINE TENNls-wILL MEET
LOCAL CHAMPIONS
BY v. L. STEVENSON.

Australia is all right, there are
no better sportsmen on the face OF
the earth than the Australians, and al.
though we were, beaten. yet we re.
ceived as much applause us II we had
actually won the cup" These were
the exact words that Melville II. Long
used when interviewed ON the Moana
this morning.
Melville n. Long and Maurice +.
Mclaughlin were chosen to represent
the United States In series Of inter.
national tennis championship games In
Australia for the Davis Cup. They
have Just returned to Honolulu and
will stay here for one week In order
to play a series Of singles and doubles
with the best tennis players on this
island. They will leave by the Ala.
media next week for San Francisco.
Long has been playing active tennis
since 1895. when he won the Pacific
Coast championship. In 1907 Nc
I,onghlin took that championship from
him after one of the closest contests
that has ever been played on the
Coast. The following year however.
Long recaptured this coveted trophy.
Since that time these champion tennis
players have been meeting each other
on every possible occasion.
Such good form did they show that
they were asked to go East and play
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-06
Two Soccer Games
On Saturday

On Saturday next at the league
grounds the soccer football series
will be continued, and two interest
ing games will 10 played. The
weather Is still rather damp, but IL
the rain clears of the ground will
soon dry and become 1T to play on.
The first game will be between
the Honolulu Iron Works and the
Punahous. and judging from the
form shown by both teams In the
past. the result should be a fine close
match. The II. 1. W. boys have been
practising hard and have improved II
lot in their punting. The Puns
will have to do real good work II
they want TO defeat the boys who
make machinery.
form, and as they are a bunch that
never know when they are licked.
they may give the Iron Works men
a surprise. At any rate, the games
should be first class and exciting
enough for anything.
the second game VIII be between
the Males and the High School. and
II. too, should provide some real
good soccer. The .Mailes always
play good game. and they may be
depended on to make the ball do
some swift journeys from one end OF
the field to the other. The school
will not be backward. either. In the
punting line, and the team will keep
the Males on the qui viye all the
time.
After Saturday there will only be
one more day of soccer, as the final
games are scheduled for Saturday,
January Is. There is an abandon
ed match to be played; It was stop
ped by heavy rain some weeks ago,
and may be pulled on after the reg
rlar games are all finished.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-06
Hayes and Kaoo
May Race Here

Should Hayes and Fitzgerald come
to Honolulu, as Is half expected. the
largest ground I'm this city Will
hardly hold the crowd that will roll
up to see Antoine kaoo, our wonder
full old runner. go up against the
best long distance men In the world.
And there Ii no saying how the
old "Waialua Horse" can improve on
the time he has put up on the local
tracks. He has never been really
hard pressed as regards making the
pace, and II he had someone to
make a lively clip for the whole
Marathon distance, he would, no
doubt. get down close to the times
put up by the best of the runners.
All Hawaii would be worked up
over a Marathon In which Hayes
and Kaoo competed, and the other
Islands besides Oahu would certainly
send their contingents of sports
along to root for Kaoo.
+ .McGrath is managing the run
ners, and helms spoken of bringing
both Hayes and Fitzgerald to Ho-
nolulu. II is good news and every
body hopes that the runners do come
soon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-06

Roth CoIIforuIans were bcatcn after N
hard ,uss,o in these singles Tn.
doub,cs were then p,aycd and proved
to no the closes, games of tho contest.
Ev,rvhodv dec,,rod Inn, ,hcs. do,b,.s
were tho anest exbib,,iop of sk,,, and
endurance that has ever been wit.
pcssed IN Australia
Tho scores for IN. singles were as
follows: wi,dinp versus Long 60
7.5 G.I Mel ounbl,n vcrsus Rrookes
go s.2. a. The scores for the doubles
arc as follows, Long and McI.mnub.
lin versus WI;Jinu and Brookes 1910
los. Ga.
On the 8na, day of tho moet Brookes
beat Long 81. So. c.. while Wildinr
beat Mclaughlin Id 7.5 Ga 80
When asked what they tb,,pb, nj
the Australian tennis co,r,s hath
players were unanimous in declaring
that they were pcrfect The courts
were not in very good condition ON the
frst day of ,Iay. owing ia tho bcavy
rain Of Tho nj .bt nrevions In fac, The
games for the Ara, day had IN no
nos, poned as tho. eour,s wore ton so,.
Nv. Brookes wished to postpone the
games On The second Jay oiso but tho
sun came out and such an immense
crowd was present that p,ay was
called Az the big matches were
p,aved nm grass conr,s
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-06

pen in the Mediterranean class; best
pen in the English class; best pen
In the game class; aforementioned
bird in the show; best-shaped male
in the show; best-shaped female in
the show; best parti-colored male in
the show; best parti-colored female
In the show; best solid-colored male
In the show; best solid-colored fe-
male In the show; best live capon !.
heaviest Tom; best 12 white eggs;
best ~ brown eggs; best IL duck
eggs.
AS soon as the entries have been
all classified and numbered. the lists
will be printed and distributed at
the show.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-06
POULTRY SHOW
ENTRIES CLOSED

Yesterday afternoon at 8 o'clock
the entry list for the poultry show,
which will open next Wednesday at
the drillshed Of the N. @. H.. was
closed. and a very good lot OF birds
are on the list. The entries total
just about the same as last year, but
the class OF fowls, according to Pres
ident Brown, is much better.
The lessons taught at the last ex-
hibition were taken to heart, and
the standard of aocks has been much
improved. No Asiatic breeds are
represented in the entry lists, but
all the more popular breeds are
freely entered, Pigeons. ducks. tur-
key and geese have also been enter
ed In their respective classes, and a
strong showing will be made In
their departments.
The public will, no doubt, patron
lee the show well. as nearly every
one takes an interest In birds OF all
sorts. The premiums and prizes
offered are as follows:
Poultry Prizes.
The American Poultry Association
offers grand prize silver medal for
the best cockerel In the American,
Aslatic, Mediterranean and English
classes, competition open to the
world.
The American Poultry Association
offers a diploma for the best male
under one year old In all standard
varieties, competition open to the
world.
Trophy Cups.
Governors Cup-The Governor Of
the Territory of Hawaii offers a
silver cup for the largest and best
exhibit of birds in the American
class.
Mayors Cup-The Mayor Of Ho-
nolulu offers silver cup for the
best-ColOred, valiant bred chicken.
any variety, In the show
Directors Cup=-The directors OF
the Hawaiian Poultry-Association Of
fer a silver cup to the exhibitor
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-06
Special Prizes.
Ribbon Specials.

Special prize ribbons Mln,-he,
awarded by the association for the
fc'owing exhibits; Highest scoring
Hawaiian-bred bird In the show;
best pen In the American class; best
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-06

showing the largest number of birds
In the poultry classes scoring 90
points or over.
The Hawaiian Poultry Associa-
ton offers silver cup for the best
collection" (cock, cockerel, hen and
pulleD In the American class. A
silver cup for the best collection In
the Mediterranean class. A silver
cup for the best collection In the
Enslish class. A silver cup for the
best collection In the game class. A
silver cup for the best male chicken
In the show. A silver cup for the
best female chicken In the show.
Mr.. II. Jeffs offers a silver cup for
the heaviest chicken In the show.
Cash Prizes.
Five prize ribbons will be award
ed, and cash premiums will be paid
according to competition In poultry
classes (which include turkeys,
ducks and geese)5 viz. cocks. hens,
cockerels, pullets and pens, of all
varieties.
Pigeon Prizes.
Five prizes will be awarded, and
cash premiums will be paid accord
ing to competition In pigeon
classes. viz: cock. hen and pairs,
under the following schedule:
Trophy Cup-The Hawaiian Poul-
try Association offers r silver cup
for best exhibit Of pigeons; and also
cash prizes.
Special Prizes.
In determining awards. no birds
shall be considered that are not In
competition with four or more birds,
IS for the largest anJ best exhibit
OF pigeons; So for the second largest
and best exhibit Of pigeons; 81 for
the third largest and best exhibit OF
pigeons.
Ribbon Specials. an,
Special prize ribbons n,-he
awarded by the association for the
following exhibits: Highest scoring
Hawaiian-bred bird In the show
hes, pen In the American class; hest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

WE'LL LOCATED REAL ESTATE WILL
always hold It's value and will increase
rapidly Poorly located stuff is general
cannot be sold when paid for.
The following are the best properties
offered for sale today:
$3.50 for s7sX157 to alley on 9Th East
$3.50 for 4ox1io feet to alley, with
sewer and sidewalks paid. on 9Th East.
near Sth; south.
sl750-45xIe5 feet on 18th East near
2nd South.
$4,000 for 1osx115 feet to alley: south
front on End ave. between T and U; all
street Re- s6o assessments fa paid; will sell part
facing south and east; all assessments
paid.
$500 for 1ox1o rods on the corner 10th
East on University hill Spendid 7-room
modern house on this property. and moth
Ing will equal II for price.
s25oo-9os Windsor ave; a 3-room
l2x2o feet. $500 cash. balance easy. Lot
4Oxl57 feet
Sl75o-A neat 4-room frame, adobe lined
and brand new located, near 7th. East
and $50 per month including interest
S240O-S29 Jefferson st: s-room brick
house: 2xs rods to alley; water and lights;
5000 to s4Oo. balance $40 per month. in
Must sell the beautiful residence on
End ave and Virginia st. House consists
OF rooms. Win all MOD. improvements.
lot 75X125 10 alley In rear No reasonable
offer will be refused. Very favorable
terms.
A FARM.
A farm OF 81 acres with "a shares of
drst-class water right Every inch under
cultivation. None better in Utah. Good g.
room brick house, with bath. Located near
Sth East and nth South. Price $500
Ought TO bring $4,000. Very glad to show
II and prove my statements.
A. RICHTER,
10 West 1st South st. k12I1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
STREET CAR MEN
HOME SEEKERS

STREET CAR MEN
HOME SEEKERS
RENT PAYERS.
LOOK UP THESE BARGAINS.
We have six nice new pressed brick
cottages of three and four rooms each.
located near 1th SO. and 7tb East that
we can sell on payments OF $3.50 To 5000
cash, balance In payments OF $3.50 10 $50
per month Can you afford TO pay rent?
See at once.
AN IDEAL HOME
SACRIFICED.
II has seven large airy rooms. each
pIped for gas and cleo. It. beautiful fix
lures. loaded windows. large cut stone
foundation. large mission mantol. elegant
woodwork. nickel plumbing: full base
ment. cement walks etc: choice location
on T. st Our price for this week $4,000
You cannot show US its equal for S5000
Owner forced TO sell.
ANOTHER BARGAIN.
Hand us $500 balance $35 per month
and move your family into that cosy six
room strictly modern brick cottage No
48s ith ave, House now rents for $40
Why pay rent?
FOR BARGAINS SEE
4. McKELLAR ~ CO..
63A w. 2nd So.
k2154
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

A CHANCE
70 have fne bungalow at small cost
Buy this 5x7-rod lot on the corner on
the north bench. Remodel the 4-room
prick house and you have home worth
% per cent more than It cost you,
One OF the best things we have is a
corner on 7th ave: 3hxs rods. with A.
room house for $4,000. Terms. too.
$3lO0-Fine modern 4-room brick on
Eighth ave. A beauty.
s3l50-Elght-room brick on Tenth East
Lot 50x157.
sa6o0-seyen-room modern ON First ave-
This is dirt cheap.
s65oo-Large seven-room home on First
ave, Lot 3xl0 rods.
THREE BEAUTIES
On the corner OF Eighth and C streets
Nothing like them IN town. The very
best as TO build and conveniences. Terms
II desired.
FEDERAL HEIGHTS
Restricted residence park A beautiful
spot, Exclusive and limited.
We are agents. See US for plats and
prices.
STOWE G. PALMER,
50 West End So. Phones 4e2. k197
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

NEW 4-RooM COTTAGE. CITY WA
TER. SEWER FINE LOT. TERMS
TO SUIT. $l2Oc
9-RooM MODERN BRICK. GOOD
BARN. ALL KINDS OF SHADE AND
FRUIT TREES ON THIRD AVENUE.
A SNAP. $500
GROOM MODERN BRICK. BASE
MENT AND FURNACE, ON FIFTH
S-RooM MODERN sHINGLE BUNG-
Allow ON U STREET. $3.50,
LOTS!
WE HAVE SOME FINE LOTS IN THE
CITY PROPER. NO ADDITION. CHEAP.
$3.50.
TWO FINE LOTS. CLOSE. TO LIB
TWO FINE LOTS ON 18TH EAST
EACH SECS
MD OTHERS TOO NUMEROUS TO
VACANT PROPERTY,
5X2o RODS ON ELEVENTH. EAST
AND SECOND SOUTH. A GOOD BUY
ROOM FOR HOUSES. SEE THIS.
ONE ACRE ON STATE ROAD. GOOD
5-ROOM BRICK HOUSE. LARGE BARN
AND CHICKEN RUNS. FRUIT AND
SHADE TREES THIS IS 4 SNAP
$3.50.
SEE Us FOR ALL KINDS OF REAL
ESTATE.
SEARS INVESTMENT co.
II EAST THIRD SOUTH.