davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-29

Heavy Truck Makes coed Hna
z Demonstrating the eefvfcenbiIIty UX
the modern commercial vehfcle Tor
nature, one-ton Grabowsky power
wagon. in charge OF Sidney j. West OF
Detroit has just completed the. hret
from Detroit to New York, a distances
OF 1000 miles. finishing at the Motor
Car Maintenance Co.'S headauarters,
only carried Tse its full load eapscity ana
three men. but had a considerable over
load. IL was driven by William Null
stay. of New York, and was under the
observance of William Baker. OF the
Detroit Automobile club. Every phase
OF tn "Trip was of an extreme char
acter In order that the results might
show how the heavy truck Ii adapted
for unusual requirements as well az
normal business service The test was
not good roads affair by any means.
and the roads. with the exception or
100 miles. were either very muddy or
entirely submerged by the recent
downpour In Ontario province. which
was crossed from Detroit &c NiagarA
Falls. miserable roads, We're encoun-
tered all the way. and many dctouf4
through open fields were necessary.
Locks for New Record
Nh emotorirg world must prepare !t-
self for wonderful speed aac the set
ting of new records on the occasion 81
the running OF the Grand Prize race &C
Savannah. G.-, on Nov. IL. II tho prog
rosticationF of such wise and sxperi-
cucsd men Ia the racing game an Ralpn
Mnlford. the ph6nonlenollg aucooeatu1
driver OF Lozler cars. and g - EmisTs
the conservative manager OF the rae
ing details Of the Logier Motor Co.
count Tor anything, Joe horan; TOO.
- othcr Lozier driver and probably the
Nst known mechnnicinn Identified
with racing in this country. agrees
with Mr. Emise and milford ia that
81 Nazatros worlds record OF as
miles pcr hour for q long road race, -
not heatne next month, they VIII %
greatly surprised.
New Thomas Agents
The Z. r. Thomas Motor Co. OF Buff
falo. n, Y, announces the appoints
ment of two new agents. The Amorl-
can MOTOR Sales Co. Of Erie. Pa. VIII
hereafter hnRdle the Thomas Eiye- IN
that territory. and Bruce Q. E.denton,
OF Jackson, I'enn.. will look after tho
sales cEd OF mis- section OF Tennessee.
both dealers placed their orders for
substantial lines OF the new istl
model
EIfls Men, one Elephant, Oae Aute--
interesting tests were recnetly made
In indianapolis by he Cole Motor Car
Co. 20 determine the respective pull
ing power OF horses, men, automobltQ1f|
ana elephants Two horses weighing
g 200 pounds together pulled 3.5hQ. or &
$50 pounds more than their eomDtn4I7 Z
weight one elephant Borrowed from
IN eForepaugh circus for the purposes,
and Weighing 1000 pounds. pulled 49,
ESQ pounds less than his own weight
one hundred men did not do as goo1
In proportion. for they only puIleo
tried and succeeded In pulling $1,000
hounds or ten times It's own weight Or
twice as much as 100 men, tareo elo~
plants and IA horses
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-29

sNhy shouldn't women smoker
fair worshipcr at the shrine OF Nlco-
tine demands And why shouldn't they
III they possess the makingsF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-29
HARD WITH SCRUBS.
LORD LANDS WITH WINNERS
BY HARRY NELLY.

Tiers
had
- lItlehn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-29

Is ~ wonder then that i
Don't know him now when he goes byF
Hts football harness hid from view,
mortal youth like me or yOuE
Tom Akers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-29

Ills padded shoulders were all Jumps
pads 20 guard from thumps.
And strapped upon each lusty shin
Were guards Ia save hts precious SKIN,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-01
RAILROAD BONDS
LEAD WHOLE LIST
More of Them Held by Banks
Than Any Other
Securities.

Washington, u. c., November 3o.---
Railroad bonds load the list of the
securities held by the banks of the
United states according TO tigures
which were prepared and made c,.olic
by Comptroller OF the Currency Murray
oday.
The total holdings OF bonds, stocks
ana other securities held by all the
bankeS6 In the United States are
~, f23.oJ0.O00, and, according To Mr..
Murrays calculations, more than one
fourth - 81 5.10O,00U - are railroad
bondss The State banks hold all hut
S3OO,OO0,OOO of that total amount.
railroad bonds are followed in order
by state. county and municipal bonds,
with SlOi4,O00,000, and United states
bonds. with $773.300,000. All those so
held are the basis of national bank
notes and to secure government de-
posts The banks hold s492.000.000 of
bonds of public service corporation
bonds. other than railroad, and s4U5.-
100000 of other kinds. They also hold
S2S3,000,O0D of stocks
The combined banks hold more than
s21S,00o.000 OF warrants, judgments,
claims and other securities. More thar
S20,OO0,000 of foreign bonds and securi-
ties are also held The premium on all
bonds and stocks held by banks amount
to s26,600.000.
The State banks are the largest hold
ers of all the securities, with S3,111,-
100000 in all. State banks are also
the largest holders of railroad bonds,
! having sI,l56.400. 900
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-01
PENSION PROVIDED
FOR STEEL WORKERS

New York, November 30.-Judge Ell
bert a. Gary announced to-day that.
beginning January /, 1911. the United
States Steel Corporation will pay three
classes of old age pensions to those
of its employees who have served with
either the parent company or It's sub
sidiaries for twenty years or more. The
income for these pensions will be
derived from the United States Steel
to which no employees contribute. and
the division into classes will be as
follows:
First Pensions by compulsory re-
tirement, granted to employees who
have been twenty years or longer in
the service and have reached the age
of seventy years for men and sixty
years for women.
Second Pensions by retirement at
request. granted to employees who
have been twenty years or longer in
the service and have reached the age
of sixty years for men and fifty years
for women.
Third. Pensions for permanent in
capacity granted to employees who
have been twenty years or more in tho
service and have become permanently
and totally incapacitated through no
fault of their own.
No pension of more than $1,000 a
year will be allowed and none of less
than ST. month. Between these ex-
tremes i per cent Of the regular
monthly pay received during the last
ten years of service Will be allowed
for each year Of total service. For
INSTANCE, An employe who has been
! Twenty-Five years In the service, and
for the last ten years has received a
regular monthly wage Of $50 month";
will receive pension allowance Of
SIS month.
The United States Steel Corporation
I has a pension fund of sS000,000. and
the Carnegie fund, established in 1901
BY Andrew Carnegie, amounts to $4,
100000, SO that the joint principal
availa BILE will be $12,00O,00O
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-01
FORMER GR|D|RON
: STAR is KILLED
Edward Wainwright, Dartmouth
Graduate, Found With Long
Cash in Head.

Cincinnati, O.. November 3o.-Edward
Wainwright, OF Hanover N. H.. for
more Dartmouth College football play
er, was found unconscious in an alley
here to-day, and died while being re-
moved to hospital T9ere was a
cash four inches long over his left
eye, and this is believed to have
caused his death. Friends of Vain
wright. who identified the body. believe
ne was foully dealt with. while the
police are of the opinion that his death
was due to an attack.
Wainwright came to Cincinnati from
Hanover two years ago to work for
the Union Gas and Electric Company.
He was graduated from Dartmouth In
the class of 1901, and was star half
back OF the team OF 1900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-01
BUDGET PRUNED
MANY MILLIONS
Taft's Economy Dictum Saves
Vast Sum of Money
to Country.

Washington, d. c.. November so
President Taft's pressure on Cabinet
officers and others yesterday in con-
nection with government estimates for
the next fiscal year resulted In a reduc-
ton of s14.ooo.ooo, 1t was announced
to-day.
The estimates already had been
closely pruned under former orders
from the President Tho s14.000.00
cut brings things down to the bone
it is stated.
The President has no thought OF
stopping with the minimizing of esu-
mates. He will use his strongest eff
forts with the appropriation commit
tees of Congress to lop off appropr!a-
lions wherever possible.
He has assurance from Speaker Can
non and other Republican leaders thai
they will join him In the economy
efficiency crusade he has already en-
tered upon. both as to estimates anc
appropriations. and 10 administrator
of the government service.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-01
FORGING CHAIN
ABOUT VENDING
Commonwealth Introduces Its
Most Important Evidence
in Murder Trial.

Louisville, KY, November 30.--What
the Commonwealth considers among
it's more important testimony against
Joseph Vending, on trial for the muir
der Of eIght-ycar -old Alma Kellner,
was given to-day BY Father Schurmann,
pastor Of st. Johns Catholic Church,
and James Nj. Peyton, meter reader.
Father Schulimann testified that on
the day Alma lSellner disappeared he
noticed on unpleasant odor coming
from the furnace. He asked Wend-
ling, who was janitor of the church,
what caused the unusual smell. and
said Vending replied he was burn
ing rags. Other witnesses testified to
seeing the child in the church few
hours before, and members of the Kel :
1 her family identified clothing found
with charred and dismembered por-
tIons OF the cfild's body in cellar
under a music room of the church. as
that worn by her the day she disap-
pcared
Peyton testified that for six years
he had read gas meter in the music
room once month, but after the dis
appearance Of Alma Kellner. wend-
ling refused to allow him to enter the
room until Peyton threatened to COM
plain TO Father Schuhmann.
The trial Will be resumed to-mor-
row
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-01
ATLANTIC FLEET
WHIPPED BY GALE

cherbourg. November 3o.-A fierce
gale is raging along the coast, and the
batticships of the second division OF
the United States Atlantic feet have
been forced to stand off shore under
full pressure. 1t is reported tonight
that an American picket boat has been
sunk and seven men lost.
A launch from the battieship Louis
lana to-day made a gallant rescue OF
the crew Of a launch from the French
armored cruiser Duplex, which was
swamped by the heavy seas Many of
the American hluejackets are ashore,
being unable to get back to their ships
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-01
ASHLAND NEWS NOTES

Especial to The Dispatch
Ashland, Va. November 30.--An in
teresting wedding was celebrated to-
night in the Ashland Presbyterian
Church. when Miss Margaret Caskie
Miller, daughter of Mrs Frank
Wright, was married. to James Lyon
Price, OF Chase City, the ceremony be-
ing performed by Row. r. A, Lapsley.
The church was prettily decorated with
palms and candles, and Mrs. Fleming
FOX played as the professional the
march from .'Lohengrin." ana as the
recessional Mendelssohn's wedding
march. and during the ceremony The
Angels Serenade," The BRIDES gown
was OF duchess satin, with old lace
and garn.ture, of pearls, and her veil
was caught with orange blossoms, She
carried shower bouquet of lilies OF
the valley and roses, Mrs, Lutch Ian
caster, tile dame OF honor, wore white
radium silk With opal passamenterie
trimmings. and her flowers We're White
chrysanthenums. The maid of honor,
Miss Sue Reeve Wright. Wore pink
crepe de chine, with crystal trimmings.
and carried mink roses,
The bridesmaids, Misses I.ottie fIar-
rison. Fannie Lancaster Elizabeth Car
dozo, Martha Hughes, Anne, Powell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-01
AVOID RUSH
SHOP EARLY

Don't wait until a few days before
Christmas to do all your heavy shop
ping.
1t is far better to make as many
purchases as you possibly can to-day.
You will get better service in the
shops. Have u greater choice of goods
and help the store clerks, who are la
boring SO well to please the hosts of
Christmas shoppers
Then as to travelling into town and
back. The Virginian Railway and
Power Company is doing its very hest
to cope with the Increased traffic.
You will be increasing your own COM
fort and doing your part to promote
good traffic service by shopping early
before the usual rush hours.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-01
GRAHAME-WHITE SAILS
with Him Co.'s the Gordon Bennett In

With Him Co.'S the Gordon HehnettIH-
ternntiOnnl Speed Trophy.
New York. November 3O.-Claude
Grahame- White sailed for England to-
day, and with him went the Gordon
Bennett International speed trophy.
which he lifted from the keeping lof
America at the recent international
meet at Belmont Park. FIe gave
summary of the trend of aviation in
general, and its development in8this
country In particular.
tits when we get speed of $50 to
900 miles an hour that the fun Will.
begin" he said, People are not going
to adopt flying as a practical means of
travel until it has been made faster
than other modes of transit now In
existence. 1t will be perfectly possible
for passengers to endure any speed be-
cause they, will be encased IN an air,
tight chamber, just as they are In q
vestibulted train,
"America isn't so much interested III
aviation as Europe, There is no&con-l
tinuous interest here. The people go
to the big meets Just as they would
go to acrobatic exhibitions, and for
get that there Is such thing as the
science of aviation.
Grahame- White thinks that with the
aeroplane's future development u Will
make battleships useless, open the SCI
crets Of all Qualifications, no matter
how clcverly masked, and put an end
to war. The possibilities of war In the
air, he believes, are too horrible for
civilization to contemplate. 3 sf3s
III "Rut the peaceful possihil tiles, con-
tonued the enthusiast, are endless, 7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-01
SHIPPERS PILING UP
THEIR COMPLAINTS
They Insist That Increase Of Freight Rates Will
Seriously Interfere With Their Business.
Say 1t Is Not Necessary.

Washington. d. c., November 3o---
line freight advance case was virtual
ly concluded by the Interstate Com
MERGE Commission to-day, after many
witnesses for the shippers had agree
that the proposed increases would To-
calize competition. hurt the Western
market for Eastern goods and other
wise seriously interfere with their
business. The pending suspension of
the proposed advances is until Feb
ruary 1 next. and meantime. on jan
uary Q, the arguments of counsel will
be made and the commission may be
prepared to render its decision By the
expiration of the present extension,
Some perfunctory testimony to-mor-
row viii close the evidence. The pro-
ceeding is one of the most important
ever undertaken by the commission,
involving increased rates of from s27.-
100000 upward in the section east of
the Mississippi and north of the Ohio
and Potomac Rivers.
Witnesses who to-day supported the
shippers protest included heads of the
Westinghouse Air Brake Company, the
Railway Business Association, Ameri-
can Locomotive Company, shoe and
leather. drug. cotton piece goods and
other enterprises.
Clifford Thorne. of Washington,
Iowa. State railway comnissioner-elect.
counsel for the Corn Belt Meat Pro-
duccrs' Association and the Farmers.
Grain Dealers Association, contcnded
that in -four States alone, covered by
an exhaustive investigation he had
made. the railroads had over-capital-
lied by S40O.oo0,o00. This was based
on statistical summary of the actual
physical valuations of 1876 properties
having combined capitalization OF
more than sl.0oo.o00oo0,
Mr. Thorne contended that railway
net earnings have been increasing fast
err than their expenses. and that the
credit of the roads was good.
Tell your trouble to the commits
SION was the only consolation Presi-
denr John S. Lawrence. of the Law
renee Company. of Boston and New
York, testified he received fro.a the
railroads when he tried to talk to them
about the advances which meant s7O,-
600 increased cost annually to his cot-
ton piece goods selling agency.
Edwin f. Fobes. of Boston. candy
manufacturer, contended that candy is
necessity and not luxury. Attor-
ney Butterfield, for the New York
Central lines, forced him to say that
he saw no reason why sugar. unaf-
fected in the proposed advance and a
big factor in the candy business,
should not bear its fair share of the
Increase He said the increases would
take off half of his quarter of cent
profit on the and S-cent-a- pound
candy.
Charles L. Schwartz, Of st. Louis,
representing the National and Vest
ern Associations of Shoe Wholesalers,
testified that the increased cost would
be put upon the dealers, and that 1T
would ultimately reach the consumers
on certain medium and low grades of
shoes.
Many other witnesses from Boston,
Worcester, Philadelphia and elsewhere
added to the complaints Of injustice
of the Increases.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-01
rcnr. Felt for Tugs safety.

Norfolk, va, November 3o.-Wfth her
rudder gone and with a crew of six
teer on board, the tug Albatross lies
az anchor off ocracoke, awaiting the
arrival of the tug Margaret, which
left Norfolk this afternoon 10 go to
the assistance of the helpless craft.
The Aibatross Is owned by r. Dough
erty, and on account of northwest
storm, which is reported coming up the
coast. there are some fears expressed
in marine circles for the safety of the
tug.
The Albatoss is commanded by Cap
Tain III. II. Hickman. of Norfolk. she
was bound to Norfolk from South
port y. C,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-01

and Nellie Butler, wore dainty lingerie
frocks. with pink ribbons, and they
carried hugs punches Of white chry-
santh emums.
Three little girls, Sue Fox. Sarah
Hughes and Byrd sydnor wearing
pretty white lingerie dresses, preceded
the maid OF honor and formed a gate
through which the bride passed The
best man was w. II. Price, of Rice's.
and the ushers were r. b. Atwcll, +.
II. Cox Robert Bruce, Stuart Leake.
4. s. Lancaster, F.. L. c. Scott, Miller
Leake and t. S. Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Price left for an ex-
tended Northern trip. After their re-
turn they Will live in Chase City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-01
STANDS IN FAVOR
OF PROTECTION

Baton Rouge, La, November 30.-A
concurrent resolution was adopted to-
day by the Senate and the House in
wiling the candidates for United States
Senator to succeed the late Senator
McEpry to address the Louisiana Cen
eral Assembly Monday, giving their
views on the tariff and the proposed
Panama Exposition.
In statement issued to-day, Judge
Thornton announces that, If elected,
he will vote for the protection Of Lou
isiana's three great ndustries-sugar.
rice and lumber-and added that ne
would do anything possible to further
protective legislation for the cotton
producers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-01
DY SPEP STA

Having taken your wonderful Casca.
rets' for three months and being entirely
cured of stomach catarrh and dyspepsia,
! think word of praise Is due to
-Cascarets' for their wonderful compose
ton. ] have taken numerous other So
called remedies but without avail, and
find that Cascarets relieve more in day
than all the others I have taken would in
year" James McGune,
Ios Mercer ST., Jersey City, N. ].
Pleasant Palatable. Potent. Taste Good
Do Good Never Sicxen. Weaken or Gripe.
l0c. 25c, Soc. Never sold In bulk. The gen.
uine tablet stamped CCC. Guaranteed to
cure or your money back. SIP
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-01
Wilburn-stokcs.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Cartersviiie, Va, November 30.--A
very pretty marriage was celebrated
this afternoon at 3 o'clock, at Muddy
Creek Church, Powhatan county. when
Miss Beaula Stokes was married to
Brownie Wilburn. DR. John r Bagby,
pastor OF the church, oficiated. An
elaborate reception was given tonight
at Mrs. Stokes's. the brides mother. in
honor of the bridal party. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilburn will;make their home at
Belmead, Powhatan county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-01

Especial to The Times Dispatch,l
Norfolk, Va, November 30.--The an
nouncement was made to-day that DR.,
A. Aronheim, assistant postmaster. had
retired. in order to enter mercantile
business. The fact that he is opposed
to civil service is also responsible for
his retirement. 1t Is expected that
Major C. l.. Wright, chief of the
money order division OF the office, will
succeed pr. Aronheim, and that Albert
Wilkinson. in that department, will be
advanced to Major Wright's position,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-01
Liner Goes Aground.

Tampa, Fla. November 3o.-The Nal
Tory liner Lampassas went aground this
afternoon just off Hooker's Point In
the Tampa Bay. The vessel went out
of the channel in making proper dis
lance from buoy which had slipped
it's mornings Tugs were sent to pull
the vessel off The passengers have
been brought into the city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-01

see no reason why we should not es
tablish trans Atlantic, air lines. We
need only two things. Safety and
speed. and speed in itself brings great
or stability. Brief study of the records
for this year justities one in almost
any stretch of belief as to what the
future may bring
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-01
The Weather
Forecast: Virginia and North Caro-
linn-Fnir Thursday and Friday; con-
tinucl cold; brisk northwest winds.
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.

CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.
s A. NJ. temperature. ..}........ IS
Humidity Observation-Disclosures, 90
Wind, direction.,.. southwest
Wind velocity. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 8
Weather ,...5....5.5.. cloudy
IL noon temperature. ......s...... 3S
3 p. NJ temperature. .5............. 81
r. M..s,..............0 decentralization. IS
Minimum temperature up to s
II. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500 .,...... 30
Mean temperature .......E,....... 80
Nnrmal temperature. ...........,, Al
Deficiency In temperature ......5., IL
Deficiency in temperature since
March .!.i.....,... l62
Accum. deficiency In temperature
since January l.........'........ eos
Excess in rainfall since March L.. 2.42
Accum. excess In rainfall since 7
January 11...... ......s...... 2.06
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-01
UNKNOWN TuG IN DISTRESS.
Revenue Cutter Seminole Leaves VIII
miurtnn tn Aid NcsAcI

Wilmington. ~ c., November 30
The revenue cutter Seminole, in re-
Spouse to a message froS Norfolk. Va.
Left this afternoon for Ocracoke Inlet,
ON the North Carolina coast. to the
assistance of an unknown tug, report
ed in distress. and believed to be the
Aibatross. of New York, which pro-
ceeded to sea from Southport. N. c.,
MONDAY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-01
Entertained ut Bre.t.

Brest. November 3o-The munici-
pality OF Brest gave brilliant enter
tainmcnt and ball al the City Hall this
evening in honor of Captain Charles
q. Howard, commander of the fourth
division of the United States Atlantic
fleet. and the other officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-07
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported to
the health office during the past twenty
four hours:
yictor;t W. Gray, as years, 1882 Willard
street northwest
Abraham Wilher, 70 years, Government
Hospital for Insane.
Cecilia Priddy. 1 day, 1905 9th street
northeast.
William Nelson, As years, 2443 NJ street
northwest.
Ethel NJ Ferguson. 10 years, ID Jack
son street northeast
Esther Gather, So. years, Providence
Hospital
Thomas Smith. 20 years, zoos oath street
northwest.
Willie Johnson. % years, III Delaware
avenue southwest.
Rosie Burke, % years DOB Willow Tree
alley southwest.
Thomas Banks, 80 years, 81 Patterson
street northeast
Jenny Blackwell, 6s years, Government
Hospital for Insane.
Lucinda Smith, rs years, home TOT
Aged and Infirnn