davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-27

OF the State Female Normal School at
Farmville on school laws. and made
the address at the closing exercises OF
the public schools of Bristol, Va.
Mr. Stearnes is informed by Division
School Superintendent w. w. White. OF
Southampton county, that an exper.
accountant has begun an examination
of the books of John N. Sebrell, Sr.,
clerk of the district school board OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-27
Sentenced for Highway Robbery.

ISPGEtdI 90 NJ ------
ktnston. N. c.. May 26.-In the SUI
pertor Court here to-day, VIII Jones.
q negro. was convicted OF highway
robbery and sentenced TO ten years
in the State prison. Jones Knocked
down and robbed Malley Spence on
street of the city on December "a last.
True bill have been returned for
Inree capital cases, two of murder in
the first degree and one for burglary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-27
Tax on Near-Beer 1ncreu,ed.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Washington. n. c., May 26.-At a
dermen, held in the City Hall on last
evening, 1t was decided to raise the
tax on near.beer from 800 to $3.50 per
year, and all the near-beer saloonkeep-
ers VIII be required TO pay this tax
quarterly in advance. The new ordi-
nance goes into effect June L
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-27
Dld. tor Bonds Accepted.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Wadesboro. n. c., May 26.-The town
commissioners. in executive session,
opened bids for street Improvement
bonds to-day. ALI bids We're laid over
for future action. The board declines
to make public the bids. The bonds
are twenty -fve-year 5 per cent, inter-
est payable semi-annuaIly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-27
Injured child May recover.

FISpecfa1:to . ne ITmes-DiSpa tch,
Norfolk, Va. May 26.-Sheldon San
herlin, the four-year-old son Of Mrs.
~. A.. Sanderlin, of Belhaven. N. e.,
the only seriously injured victim of the
accident on the Norfolk and Southern
passenger train near Hartford. on
1ng at the st. Vincent's Hospital. and
may recover. The attending surgeons
declare that there are no serious
symptoms of internal injuries.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-27
HAPPY CROWDS
EVERY SUNDAY

Every Sunday sees happy crowds Of
pleasure seekers taking one OF the two
fastest trains from Richmond by the
sinia Beach. Cape Henry and Ocean
View. The round trip fare is only
s1.5o. Trains leave Byrd Street sta
ton at $40 and 900 A. NJ, returning,
these trains WIS.,. happy parties leave
Norfolk 4:30 and 7:40 P. NJ.
Beginning June ~, there Will be
a through coach to Virginia Beach.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-27
ROYAL BENEFITS
LICENSE REVOKED.
Fraternal Society Appeals to the
State Corporation Com
mission.
MANY MILITIA OFFICERS
Commissions Are Issued - Sc
brell's Books Being
Examined.
MANY MILITIA OFFICERS
Examined.

Revocation Of license has been
meted out by Insurance Commissioners
Joseph Button 10 the Royal Berefls
Society, of Washington. D. G. an ap-
peal has been taken TO the state Corr
poration Commission. and unless ,ha;
tribunal reverses the decision OF the
the society, which Is .
fraternal benefit concern, can no
longer do business IN Virginia. =
Quite number of members are en-
rolled In this State, its lodges being
for the mosti part in Northern v;r-
ginia.
This action on the par. OF the de-
partment follows a Joint examination
which was begun on April / by the
insurance bureaus OF Virginia and
North Carolina. AS the result. the
North Carolina Insurance Commission
had hearing, and gave 3ud gment. re-
fusing to renew the license OF the
Royal Benefit Society. Later Commits
sioner Button gave hearing. az
which Hill Montague appeared Tor the
society. and which resulted in the Tir-
ginia license. which was issued on
January /, being revoked. Mr.. .Ion.a-
que gave notice of an appeal
Under the law, societies have q
right of appeal first to the Corpora
ton Commission and then to the Su-
preme Court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-27
Teaching Agriculture.

\ A stream Of school children made
demands at the Office OF the Commits
sion OF Agriculture for copies Of the
annual hand book of the department.,
issued by Commissioner Koiner. They
said they had been told by the teacher
to get the book, as she intended to give
them lessons from It,. Not long since
many similar demands came from
Portsmouth,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-27
Ikond Isxue Defeated

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Manassas. Va. May 26,-In the n,u-
nlcipal election held here to-day on
the question of Issuing $4,000 bonds
FOR water system, the bond issue lost
by vote of 43 to Is.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-27
Mr.. stearncs's work.

r, C. Stearnes, secretary of the State
Board Of Education. has returned from
Southwest Virginia. where he visited
Royal Arcanun, He spoke at the finals
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-27

Jerusalem Magisterial District. in that
county, against whom charges were
recently preferred before the state
Board Of Education.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-27

Va, charged with printing spurious
not guilty this afternoon.
The case was called for trial this
week. and was warmly contested by
out only few minutes. Withers &c
Leigh. Of Danville, represented Thorn
ton. while Wood Bouldin, Commons
wealth's Attorney of Halifax, looked
after the prosecution
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-27
crookedne.. chnrged.

The president and treasurer of the
Royal Benefit Society are said to be
the same as the officials OF the Ameri-
can Home Circle. Of Springfield. ILL.,,
which is being investigated by a
grand jury at Rock Island. In that
State. Funds to the amount of $780,
600 are alleged to have been misap-
piled by those in charge of the Home
Circle and of the Fraternal Tribunes
of Rock Island
The latter company has recently
quit the insurance field 1t has been
asserted, as published in a telegram
to The Times-Dispatch of Tuesday.
that many death claims have been
paid twice-once to the real beneilcl-
aries and again to ring Of officials
who organized the conspiracy to de-
fraud the companies.
Among the men said to be involved
are several we'll known politicians
and a. Federal official
The exact nature of the revelation s
made In the e0aminatio OF the Royal
Benefit Society are not divuiges.
Commissioner Button preferrlng not
to make statements. pending the ap.
peal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-27
BUILDING PERMITS

south Richmond Comes to Front with
Plans for Brick Factory.
Building and repair pern1its We're
issued by Building Inspector BECK
yesterday as 70 llows:
susan Jones. to build a detached
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-27
THORNTON ACQUITTED.

Jury Declares Him Not Guilty of Print
Ing Spurious Cigarette Coupons.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
Danville, Va, May 26.-John Thorn
ton, who has been on trial at Houston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-27

on Wednesday William seyler was
declared guiltless of the murder Of
Jane Adams, whose dead body WINS
Atlantic CITY.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-10
HUXTADLE OF
 DOUGLAS BENEDICT
HONEYMOON TRIP EXTENDS TO THE ORIENT AND RETURN TO DOUGLAS
West Point Leader)

Tuesday morning, August 2, 1910, at 9:30 o'clock at the residence of the brides father, MT. w. c. White. Jordan avenue, Miss Adeline White and Mir E. J. Huxtable of Douglas Ariz.. were united in marriage, Rev. L. E. Barton officiating.
 The handsome White house was decorated in parlor, hall. library and dining room with a wealth of grow ing plants and beautiful roses. In the parlor the recess of the bay win dow served for a shrine where the marriage vows were plighted. and was banked with ferns and palms, over which a wedding bell of cle- matis and ferns was hung
 A large party of friends gathered prompty at the hour in token of their sincere interest in the happy event.
 Miss Annie Moore, the childhood and girlhood friend of the bride. played the wedding march. Little misses Elsie and Frances Cottrell preceded the bridal party and stretch ed the white satin ribbons that formed the aisle to the altar. Messrs. Hudson Trotter and Homer Spraggins were the ushers and were followed by the matron of honor, Mrs. John Tuberville, in a lingerie gown with an arm bouquet of Ameri- can Beauties. The bride and groom followed, and standing under the marriage bell, MT Barton, using the ring service, pronounced the solemn words that made them husband and wife.
 | The bride wore a lingerie gown oi simple beauty, and was most attract I've. She carried a bouquet of Bride roses. Her going away gown was oi accessories to match.
 Mir. and Mrs. Huxtable left at once for San Francisco, where they will sail on the 9th for a trip to the Ori ent On their return they will gC to their home at Douglas, Ariz-
 A large s slection Of costly and beautiful gifts attested to the higf esteem in which the bride is held 1T her home town.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-10
LOOKS ON DIVORCE
 AS GREAT JOKE
HUSBAND OF ACTRESS LAUGHS THROUGH THE PROCEEDINGS IN PHOENIX COURT.

PHOENIX, Aug. 9.-Marion Koch ester. the fair young thing whose ex- cellent dancing graceful carriage and pleasing ways made her a warm fav- orite with the patrons of the Majestic theatre last summer, has just been discovered by her husband in Los Angles.
 J. C. Durrett, a manufacturing jeweler, who could not keep from laughing while giving his testimony the whole thing seemed to be such joke-was given an interlocutory decree of divorce from Mary E. Dur rott, who left her home to go on the stage and be an actress.
 The Durretts were married in Dal- las. Tex, in September, 1908, and the lure of the footlights struck the wife in March 1909 when she desert CT her husband, and two weeks later appeared as Marion Rochester, according to the testimony of heT deserted one.
 Was there any reason for her infatuation with stage life?" asked Judge Mccormick in Los Angles.
 "None in the world; is was sim ply a case where she thought more of the show business than she diC of me or any one else, and she em parked in the profession said Dur rett. Before she went away she had a playful habit of staying out late at night but she would not al low me to go along, and when l upbraided her for the conduct she said she would do as she pleased. ' ,, Did you support her well?" was the next query.
 T am not bragging on myself. judge, but it was the best in the world. Every Friday night I would lay my weekly wages in her lap, and she did what she pleased with It. But I will say she was a saving little woman until bitten by the show bug said the witness. Some time ago l met her at the corner of Fourth and Broadway after she had just returned from an engagement at Phoenix, and I asked her to re. turn to me. and she said never again. And Dudrett laughed as if It was about the funniest thing that had even occurred to him in a more or less variagated career.
 A jeweleT workman testified that the reputation of Durrett was the best, and he was given his marital | freedom. And he was Iauobips a he left the court room.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-10
MONTE VISTO

DOUGLAS. Aug. 9.-(SpeciaD-
 News of interest to Douglas is that the Monte Visto company is to soon resume activity and that plans for the erection of a mill on the property are well under way. This announce ment follows a meeting of the stockholders of the company held last week, which was well attended and highly satisfactory in it's result. The news that a mill is to be built by the company and work resumed will be greetd with general satisfac- ton through this section for 1t means the revival of a company which has been idle since the slump of 1907 and is believed to have fine possibilities.
 At the meeting of the stockholders of the Monte visto mining company which was held last week at the offices of the company iD this city Judge George ". Cass was chosen as president, Pete Johnson of Bis bee vicepresident and Tom Daley sec. retary and treasurer. and these ofh. cers. with Otto Weyler and Charles Hanson, form the board of directors.
 A plan for the building of mill was presented and met with approy- al. A portion of the money needed for the mill is being put up by local stockholders and will be used for DO other purpose as enough development work has been done to last some time. When the money is raised by the local stockholders the balance is promised from the East. There seems no doubt that the local peo pie will carry their end of the agree ment and today the prospects foT Monte visto are brighter than evei before. Confidence still remains ir the property and with @ mill 1t vii enter producing ranks.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-10
We Say Coffee
 Is a Food

ID ERHAPS you thought coffee has \ always been considered a foed. Such is not the case, however.
 Coffee in the past has been thought of only as a flavor.
 1t has been mixed" and blended" and polished" and adulterated just to produce a taste"
 Yet coffee is more. far more, than a mere flavor.
 Because coffee has been thought of only as a taste, a perfect taste" has never been fognd-until we pro duced the EIeeta-tiaIi Balanced, Coffee.
 This seeming paradox is true.
 We have substituted in EIecta- Hall Balanced, Coffee for the old hit or miss blending" of coffee for taste" an excellent scientific bal ancine of the food clements, of which all coffee is composed. using eoffees high" in some elements with other coffee, low In these same ele- ments until We have produced a cof- fee in which every element is per fectly balanced
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-10
CLOSING OUT SALE

% % as n s ss s s s % 5s" 4s .ss
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-10

He tries to do. and have the other Indians do. what the preacher and the government tell them to do. He is a great help to the mission there. Sam sometimes lapses as to language. but his heart is always right. The other day he stopped at the residence of George Rothrock at Evergreen and, going into the kitchen. he said: Got anything to eat? Sam hungrier than hell" He did not mean to be pro fane: he could think of no other ex- pression which would so aptly de scribe the state of his stomach.
 He is a deadly foe of the liquor habit and loves to hold himself up as a horrible example. What cured him was a little experience he had several years ago while a government scout He got drunk lost $45 and a government rifle which he said the army made him pay $1250 for. Then he saw what a curse rum was and he has never taken drink since.
 Sam speakes English very well and | talks Spanish like a native.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-10
INDIAN WHO NEVER
 BREAKS SABBATH
USES STRONG LANGUAGE SOME TIMES, BUT DOES NOT REALLY MEAN IT.

PHOENIX Aug. 9.-Sam Kill, Yava- pal Sam, so called because he is a Yavapai Apache, came down from the Mcdowell reservation yesterday and put in the day eating watermelons. He was asked if he would return to McDowell Sunday. He replied that he would not for he is a member of the church the Presbyterian church, which does not believe much in Sab bath breaking Sam said it was against his religion to travel on Sunday; he would therefore stay in Phoenix and eat more watermelOns.
 Sam is a good Indian and doe: much to keep things straight at Me Dowen, both by precept and example
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-10

pass will here, you buy
 opportunity. adv
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-10

branches. shade trees should have Q high crown and bare trunk. to s feet high. Dried limbs may be re moved at any time but large branch les should be pruned late in the win ter before growth starts, else reduc- ing the leaf surface may check the growth of the tree. Pinching of the buds that are likely to develop into undesirable branches saves much subsequent pruning. Tn cutting limbs some definite object should be had in mind. otherwise the less pruning the better.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-10

PHOENIX. Aug. 9.-The Monarch company will build 8 first-class mod ern shelter or its properties near Wickenburg this fall. says the Wick enburg Miner The contract for the machinery has been awarded to the United States Sulphide Shelter Fur mace company of Toledo. Ohio. the construction work to be done at Fl Paso. The contracting company will install and start up the shelter. This news is official, having been con veyed to General Manager c. W. Platt in letter from the secretary of the Monarch company a few days since.
 The new smelter is to have a ca pacity of 100 tons per day at the start, but it will be enlarged from
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-10
zzaeesa zsvs5zs DebeIy & Phelps Brewery
SHELTER WILL BE BUILT
 AT TIE MONARCH MINE

time to time as the needs of the Monarch and neighboring mines re quire it being the purpose to do custom work and thus to aid in the developmentof the mining properties of that particular region.
 One of the significant facts in con nection with the placing of this smell ter contract is that the shelter com chase price in stock of the Monarch company. stating that a thorough ex- animation of the property had con vinced them that the Monarch was sure to make good and to prove a paying investment The plant is al ready in course of construction and on its completion 1t will be shipped and installed without loss of time
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-10

Solid Gold Ladies' Brooch Crescent Plain SIPS Solid Gold Ladies Brooc Wishbone Plain .........s1J5 Solid Gold Ladies' Brooch Lady's face representing crescent Sioo Solid Gold Laides Brooch Lily of the Valley Enameied 
 Solid Gold Ladies' Brooch. Crescent with Daisy
  Solid Gold 1aides' Crescent set with pearls If inch long assember with ladies head, flowing hair $350 Solid Gold Ladies Brooch Enameled, set with whole Pearls Genuine Diamond $14o0 Solid Ladies' Gold Two Pictures Lockets, Prices from Solid Gold Ladies Necklace Rope Pattern 22 inches
  Solid Gold Ladies' Necklace Heavy Rope Pattern 22 inces long .$550
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-10

Solid Gold Elk Button ,Enameled B. P. o. E. between
 
 Solid Gold Elk Button Enameled B. P. o. E. scroll
 head assembled .-..-..s...s e<-oo Gold Elk Button Enameled B. P O. E. Ruby Eye s2oo Solid Gold Elk Button. Enameled B. P O. E. large
 head above Ruby Eye $2oO Eagle Button Head with F. F. Enameled s1oo Solid Gold Pin Shield enameed with bird $o55 SolidGod Eagle Button Bird Spreading Wings with
 brillants S<Oo Solid Odd Fellows Pin Three Links large bril- Solid Gold Odd Fellows Button All styles, large and
 
 Solid Gold K of P. Pin oO Solid Gold K of P. Buttons all styles large and smas 75 ,r. form s25O to s3O0 We wish to have our patrons
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-10

And Preso, We have found at last the secret of perfect coffee, per feet in flavor. perfect in it's velvety smoothness. perfect in aroma, per feet in it's tonic stimulant powers, perfect in it's harmlessness.
 Wonderful, isn't it?
 Yet it is not as simple as it sounds. It took years and a cost of thousands of dollars to produce the first pound of this coffee.
 But after you have once tried it, you will say too. it was worth the time and effort.
 We want you to try this coffee. We want you to use it in your own home and see if it is not better than you ever dreamed coffee could be. We promise you a revelation of what good coffee-perfect coffee-ean be EIEcTA-HALL BALANCED. COZ
 FEE IS CUBE CUT, AND VAC
 uUM CLEANED.
 EIecta-HalI Balanced, Coffee is RAN Po4ta AOi yOAA tdDit III q manner worthy of the best coffee the world has ever tasted 1t is not grond but cube cut, and then by a unique process cleaned of pulverized coffee and chaff by vacuum, then packed in metal containers so it will keeI for years without loss of delicious ness. This coffee is sold at 40 cents a pound. and because it goes fur ther is the cheapest coffee you car buy.
 Sold by ]. 3. Angius.
 Send tody for the unique little test box, with winch you can SCI just how Eiecta Coffee is Hall Bal anced. It's Free.
 H. R. HALL co. CHICAGO .Tfy ILLINol,
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-10

is making an efort to secure the ser vices of William J. Bryan in the com ing campaign in that State for county OptioK
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-10

Solid Gold with Pendant set with bril- hants ...-.-......-..-..-.-. $375 Solid Gold Ladies' Necklace with Pendant Grape pat tern Enameled Set with 34 pearls . ....staso Solid Gold Necklace Pendant Genuine Italian
 
 Solid Gold Ladies Ring set with Emerald Genuine
  Solid Gold Ladies Ring large Mexican Opal .. s3oo Solid Gold Ladies Ring Genuine Diamond Solid Gold Ladies' Ring, genuine Sapphres, 10 Solid Gold Ladies' Ring 14 carat Reconstructed Ruby Tiffany Mounting ............ ................s s9so Solid Gold Ladies Ring Diamonds, mtg S22 SO Solid Gold Ladies Ring Diamond Tiffany setting $500
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-10

Solid Gold Scarf Pin wish bones S1oo Solid Pin Horseshoe ..................s1oo S1Oo Il Solid Gold Pin Owl Twins .s10o Pin. s2oo Solid Gold Pin Scarf Pin Horse Head Ruby Eyes .... s27o Solid Gold Scar Emerald whole pearls S325 We have a line of Gold Filled Scarf Pins which
 seuhS at .-.-...--....-...-..-. oO Solid Gold Emblem Pin Eastern Star Enameed so6o Solid Gold Emblem Pin Large Eneameled $357 id Gold Emblem PnFancy Eastern Star Eneameled s45o Solid Gold Emblem Pin Masonic, extra heavy. .s325 Solid Gold Elk Button, Ruby Eyes, SIPS Solid Gold Elk Button Enameled B. P. O. E Elk head
 Ditto, B P O. E. ........... sf.75
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-03
NUMBER AND WAGES
OF TEACHERS

Schools, both public and private, de-
pend for their supply of teachers upon
the general labor market and if they
pay what that market demands, they
are forced to give to men more
than they give to women of the
same grade of ability and attainments
One reason for this is that teaching is
one OF the best occupations open on a
large scale to women and, therefore,
attracts them in large numbers, while
to men many other occupations are
open which are, on the whole, more
remunerative and attractive. The
very large proportion of women now
employed in the public schools is due
to the fact that they have been and
can be obtained at a smaller compen-
sation Inan paid TO the male teachers.
If we pass from the facts that are
unquestionable to those which NAV be
questioned but are sanctioned by a
nearly universal opinion we may affirm
that, in the general view, the educa-
tion of children and youths is most eff
fective when there are both men and
women among their teachers. There
may well be many more women than
men, and in the lower grades no men
may be needed; but, wherever the
minds of the pupils fail altogether to
be brought into touch with the minds
of men, there is a loss in education
Parents are generally unwilling to
have their sons educated nearly to
maturity by women alone, and many of
them prefer that their daughters
should supplement the more long con-
tinued influence that they receive from
feminine teachers by some influence
from masculine intellects.
A school system otficered only by
men would be improved by exchang-
ing many of them for women; and one
conducted wholly 10y women would be
improved by exchanging some of them
for men; since neither sex accomplish
es the best results when it works quite
alone