davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-09
FATHER GIVES UP SON
Latter Had Deserted From Navy and
wouldn't Lead Correct Life.

Latter Had Deserted From Navy and
Wouldn't Lead Correct Life.
New York. September S.-John j..
West, of 162 Amsterdam Avenue. gave
UP his son. Peter, seventeen years old,
as deserter from the navy in the
Mems Night Court Tuesday night. West
and Policeman Hayes took the youth
to court. The father said to Magls-
,rate Appleton:
my son enlisted in the navy last
February and deserted "a month later.
He was caught and served three weeks
for overstaying his leave. then was
sent back to the receiving ship. He
deserted again and week ago came
home 1 got him job in a drug store
on Third Avenue. and the druggist told
me he had disappeared with some
money he had collected. He hangs
out with lot of had boys. and can
do nothing with him. think the best
thing can do Is to send h>>n back to
the naval authorities"
Magistrate Appleton told the police
man to take the young man to the
Brooklyn Navy Yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-09
KEYNOTE OF CAMPAIGN


Democrats Decide on Republican Mis-
rule MS Issue In New York.
New York. September S.-The "enor.
nous increased cost of State govern
ment under Republican rule, the shame-
ful scandals that have developed from
Republican r1aladministration, and the
tariff as applied to the high cost Of
issues in the coming State campaign.
according to John A. Dix, chairman of
the Democratic stabe Committee.
Mr.. Dix was host at dinner and
conference at the Hotel lot, Is hnlcker-
Gratis, representing the various ele-
ments OF the party throughout the
State. The affair was planned in the
interest Of party harmony. and the
State committeeman. county chairmen,
mayors and editors.
Chairman Dix sounded the. keynote
Of the campaign in his address OF
welcome, and paved the way for the
discussion of issues and the work OF
organization that followed. The other
speakers Included Norman e. Mack.
chairman OF the Democratic National
Committees; Representative James .
Havens. of Rochester; Representatlve
York, and Martin w. Littleton, OF New
York.
National Chairman Mack counseled
peace. He referred to the Republican
Leader recently from tHe JuHSle eaS VIC
'who thinks he can do everything by
lighting" but for his own part he de.
clared that, as a Democrat. he had
always accomplished more by peaceful
methods than by carrying q chip on
his shoulder.
If this policy of peaceful methods
were pursued he predicted that the
next Governor OF this State would be
a Democrat.
The national chairman said he
brought message of good Will from
Representative Lloyd chairman of the
Democratic Congressional Committee.
ne tells me-" said Mr.. Mack, that
practically every close congressional
district in the United States Is certain
to go Democratic this fall and that
| the next House of Representatives will
be Democratic" The speaker predict
ed Democratic majority of 100000 In
this State in the coming election. IL
the right kind of ticket Is named.
the kind that the rank and file of
Democrats want nominated" Republi-
cans were already admitting, he said
! that the next Governor would be a
Democrat. and a year hence he. pre-
dicted that they would be admitting
that the next President would be a
Democrat 'If the Old Guard does not
do It," he said. in conclusion. that
distinguished Republican who Is trying
to run all the parties in the universe
will do something for u.s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-09
MoIssANT AFTER AIR PRIZE
Hero of Paris-London Flight to Snil
Soon for American.

Hero of Paris-London Flight to Snil
Soon for America.
London, September ,7--John 3. Mois-
SAINT, of Chicago. the hero Of the Paris
London flight, whose pluck has made
him prime favorite with the British
public, hopes to sail for America be-
fore long, his principal object being to
try to win the Chicago-New York race
which starts on October s.
The only thing likely to prevent this
is the difficulty in obtaining suitable
neroplane In time. However, Mr.. Mois-
SAINT is going to Paris in an effort to
persuade NJ. Bleriot to let him have
the 1oo-horsepower machine in which
Le Blanck recently did LOG kilometers
in an hour.
Since Mr.. Moissant reached London
he has been tho recipient of offers
from everywhere soliciting his SER
vices at aviation meetings, but he as
sures me that If he can get the ma-
chine he wants he Will sail straight
away for America.
Mr.. Moissant said his experiments In
aviation In the thirteen months during
which he has been i..terested In 1t
have cost him $4,000. and SO far he
has never won a prize.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-09
POPE FIGHTS MODERNISM
Newspapers Arc Barred to Young

Newspapers Are Barred to Young
Clergy.
dau Eo'ie' ,ssrNed a motu proprio, giving
new and practical measures to be
adopted against the growing modernist
THE The PontiH reiterates all rules pre-
viously set forth against modernism,
especially in the eneyclical pascendl, sl ,na
and adds that the bishops and the rec
tors of Catholic colleges must watch
attentively the development of the
young clergy, seeing to It that they
are we'll prepared to fight error for,
bidding them to read newspapers and
periodicals, and avoid distracting them
from their studies.
Every professor. in beginning his
course; every acolyte, before being
promoted every new confessor, curate.
canon, or holder Of similar office,
and every ecclesiastical official. before
taking possession of his post. must
taKe an oath of loyalty to the healthy
Catholic doctrine and discipline
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-09
ARMY STAFF REoRGANIzED
Major-Genernl Wood Orders Co-ordinn-
ton of Various Branches.

MajOr-Genernl Wood Orders CO-Ordina-
tion of Various Branches.
Washington, September s.-A re-
organization of the general staff of the
army, with view to coordination OF
the various branches. has been affected
by Major General Wood, chief of staff.
who issued the formal order to-day.
Under the new scheme the coast ar
tillery and the militia, the latter now
a division of the War Department
under the secretary's immediate dlrec-
ton. are made secretaries of the gem
eral staff, and their heads become as
sistants to the chief of staff.
This makes the general staff COM
prise the following co-ordtnated secre-
taries:
The mobile army. consisting of tho
infantry, cavalry and field artillery
all under Major General w. H. Carter;
coast artillery, under Brigadier-Gen-
oral Alfred Murray; militia, under Col
onel E. NJ. Weaver and War College
and Information, under General w. ".
Wotherspoon.
These commanding officers will be-
come chiefs OF staff. In the order
named, in General Woods absence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-09
FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT
Former Congressman Killed and Two
Companions Seriously Injured.

Former Congressman Killed and Two
Companions Seriously Injured.
Bingham, Me-, September S.-Pinned
beneath the wreckage Of big touring
car when 1t turned turtle at the foot
of a steep hill, just outside of Bingham
yesterday, former Congressman George
Warren Weymouth. Of Fairhayen,
Mass IN Wo ef his sifS1ss fSras
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES r. Glass and F. A.
Dinsmore of Boston, the former proml-
nent in machine manufacturing and
financial c!rclas-were seriously and
perhaps fatally Injured Phe fourth
Who was operating the machine, es-
capped without injury. The accident
was caused when the machine got be-
yond control going down hill.
Mr.. Weymouth was sixty years old.
and represented the Fourth Massachu-
setts District N the Fifty-fifth Con-
gress. He was Republican. He was
general manager Of the American Tack
Company, president OF the American
Shoe Finding Company. of Grafton,
Mass, and in several corporations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-09
GIFT TO HARVARD
valuable Collection of Works of Pope
in Possession Of University.

Valuable Collection of Works of Pope
In Possession of University.
Cambridge. Mass, September s.
Harvard University library has come
into possession Of the magnificent
Lelferts collection of the works OF
Alexander Pope. which consists Of up
wards of 500 volumes OF books ana
pamphlets. The gift is an important
one, as the collection Is the most eX-
tensive brought together by any stu
dent. and includes some volumes not
in the British Museum Library. Har-
ward already had some 15U volumes in
addition to those given. SO that IS
Pope collection is now .unequaled In
America. While the name Of the
donor is withheld. 1t is understood it
Is j. Pierpont Morgan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-09
EXPENSIVE TO COMPANY

Loss Caused by street Chr Strike In
Philadelphia, Pa, September S-Ac-
cording to a report submitted to the
board Of directors of the Philadelphia
Rapid Transit Company yesterday
the strike of tho conductors and motor
men In the early part OF the present sen
report states that the loss in fares dur
ing the strike was $1,5oo,ooo, and en- =;
penses incurred because OF the diff
Guilty amounted to 100000 4 detclt
of $1,30o,000 for the las nscal year Is
renorted. The strike lasted about two
months. and was the cause of serious
disorder. 1t was settled by a compro-
mise
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-09
OFFICER DISCIPLINED
Suffers Loss In Rank for Threatening
Honolulu Policeman.

Washington. D. c.. September s.--Be-
cause First Lieutenant William L.
Burchfield. of the Marine Corps, flour
ished revolver and used threatening
language to Policeman S. x. Kaha and
disciplined by the War Department
Burchfield was tried recently by gem
eral court-martial at Honolulu, and
found guilty of scandalous conduct, and
evuuu one Year and nd loss Of Atty numbers nb IN IN
rank. Acting Secretary Winthrop has
reduced this to loss Of thirty NUM-
bers and RENTED the suspension Of
pay
don't bring my dog back. I'll shoot
you,o is the threat Burchheld is said
to have made in pointing his revolver
at the Honolulu party
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-09
THREE BURNED TO DEATH
Automobile Crashes Into Car Loaded
With Molten Stag.

Crashes Into Car Loaded
With Molten Stag.
Chicago. ILL.,. September S.-rhree
persons. two women and a man were
burned to death in South Chicago to-
night, when the automobile in which
they were riding crashed into a car
loaded with molten Stag from the
Wisconsin Steel Company Miss Anna
Baker, the fourth member of the au-
tomobile, escaped death by jumping,
but was badly bruised and burned.
The automobile was two blocks from
the steel company when it started to
cross the tracks. The Stag train,
backing on the track, hit the auto
mobile cutting 1t in half. The occu-
pants were literally buried under tons
of the white hot Stag metal.
The automobile was set on fire by
the Stag. and the gasolene tank ex-
ploded
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-09
INSULT TO PORTRAITS
Pottsville Men Punished for Revilins
Lincoln and Mckinley Pictures.

Pottsville Men Punished for Revilins
Lincoln and Mckinley Pictures.
Pottsville, Pa, September s.
George Robertson. of Reading; George
Kelly, of McAdoo, and Harry Williams,
Of Tamaqua, were yesterday sent to
iail by Judge Brumm for three years
for insulting portraits of Lincoln and
Mckinley which hung In the office OF
Squire Brownmiller at Orwigsburg.
The mon were brought into Brown
miller's office on charges of disturbing
the peace When they saw the pictures
they called them vile names.
There were no legal charges to cover
this offense. and the men pleaded gull
ty to being common nulsances. VII
liams, who showed a good character.
viii not be required to serve the full
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-09
COAL LANDS OPENED
Measure Should Prove of Great beneht
IN the NNrSf.

Measure Should Pr0rc or Hrcat heheht
to the West.
Washington, D. C., September S.
anproyimately 90,00o,000 acres OF land
Withdrawn from entry as being valua-
BILE for coal deposits or Tor ciassinca1 .o,
surface entry to-day under regulations
approved by Acting Secretary or the
Interior Pierce
complished under the act Of June -,
1910, one of the administration conser-
Walton measures, providing for the
entry of the surface OF
public coal lands the coal deposits ber
Ing reserved for separate disposition
by the United States.
II The West should be exceedingly ben
Gifted by the measure. according to the
officials of the Department of the Inte-
rior. permitting, Us 1t does, a two-fold
use Of the
OF the minerals, The act does not
apply to Alaska.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-09
TOWN DESTROYED BY FIRE
Lebcnu, With Population of 5000, Ia
NyIDeu Out,

Aberdeen, S, D., September s,-Fire.
supposed to have been OF incendiary
origin, wiped out the town of Lebeau.
on the Missouri River. southwest Of
here, to-day The loss is estimated at
SI25,O00. I.ebeau was the point for
registering for reservation in the land
drawing last fall, and the terminus of
the Minneapolis and ST. Louis Rail-
road
stroyed, including the Phoenix news
paper, two banks and two hotels. The
town had population of 5000,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-09
Mlll soma nelegate. 10 AtluAtn.

Washington, September S.The ex-
ecutive committee Of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association. of Ball
,timore, unanimously voted to-day to
send delegates to the Atlanta confer
ence Of the Southern Commercial Con-.
.sress on October T. Governor Crothers
has appointed eleven delegates s:am
the State OF Maryland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-09
DIFFICULTIES SETTLED
Miners Expected to Sign Contract and
Return to Work,

Kansas City, Mo-, September S,-Al-
though the contract has not been slEn-
ed, representatives of both the miners
trict, who have been comforting here
for weeks trying to settle the coal
strike. involving $4,000 workers, agreed
to-day that all difficulties practlcalily sl
We're settled. w, L. A. Johnson La DOT
upon as official arbitrator In case OF
future disputes
Conferees believe 1t will be possible
for the miners TO vote on the con-
tract on Saturday, II they then az
cept the agreement the mines may ne
reopened Monday,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-09
EARTHQUAKE RECORDED

Disturbance Estimated to be About
1000 Miles From Washington.
Washington D. O., September So
Earthquake tremors OF considerable
velocity We're recorded on the seismo-
graph at the Georgetown University
Observatory tonight, The preliminary
shock began at SAL p, NJ, and the.
maximum shock lasted from S;+9 to
.S:52 The tremors ceased at ol0
O'Clock.
The disturbance Is estimated to have
been about 4.oOO miles from Wash
ingtOu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-09
2 NeM Cases of Cholern.

New Cnses OF ChOIerN.
Rome, September S.---lpuring the past;
twenty-four hours eleven new cases Of
cholera and six deaths have been ra-
ported at Barletta, Trani, Andria, Mol,
fetta and Margherite Di Savola,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-09
Washington Govern :
ment Will Not Stand
for Opposition.
WILL OCCUPY OR
ANNEX REPUBLIC
Interview Granted by American
Charge d'Affaires Stirs Sensa-
tion-Later Acting Secretary
of State Orders That Pub
lished Story be Re- .
pudiated.

Panama, September SIN nn inter-
view To-day HIchnrd o. Marsh, charge
d,nnnires of the American legation ut
Panama, intfmnted that II the Pnnn-
man government should Ignore the
wishes of Washington, the United
States would be compelled to occupy
or annex the Republic OF Panama.
Mr.. Mnrsh's statement WINS mndc rs
n consequence OF the evident intention
of the Liberal party, which hns a ma
tority in the assembly, to elect ns the
next yice-President to I'LL the nncx>
pred term of the lnte President Obal-
din nm nnti-Americnn citizen.
Yesterday the assembly was occu-
pied with very heated discussion on
the matter. Public opinion appears to
disapproye the attitude of the lcgisla-
tive body.
Mr.. Marsh made this statement:
"If, In view of ntl that the American
government hns done for Pannmn and
its great interests, present nnd future
on the isthmus, the Panama Assembly
and government should persistently
refuse to accede to the clear wishes
of the American government, that gov
ment cnn only adopt such means TO
prevent each Opposition In the future
nv occupation and nnne1ntion."
Fl. The foregoing liz published In to-
days papers, and has stirred up some
thing of sensation.
ordered to Repudinte Interview.
washington, D. c., September s-in-
structions to promptly and publicly
repudiate the interview he is alleged
to have given to-day at Panama We're
cabled this evening to Richard y.
Marsh, the American charge d'anaires'
by Acting Secretary of State wilson
The department officials expressed
themselves as satisfied that II Mr.
Marsh submitted to any interview he
had been Incorrectly quoted as lntl-
mating that the United States would
intervene In the event the Panamans
insisted on ignoring the reported
wishes Of the United States in select
ing a President of the republic
The United States has made no pro-
test against the election of any candi-
date, but expects the people of Pan
anna to observe their own Constitution,
| which prohibits the election to the
vice-presidency of person already
filling the presidency, this being DR..
| Mendoza's status. Mendoza was Vice
President when President Obaldia died,
and became Acting President tempora-
rily
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-03-23
Monday, March 28-8 P. NJ.

On this date the Gamble Concert Com
pany, of Pittsburg, will give a concert
in the Normal Chapel. The company
consists of Mr.. Gamble. basso cantante;
Miss Page. violinist; Her Stuermer,
pianist. The printed programs are a
unique and convenient part of the con-
cert The words TO each song and an
explanation of each instrumental part is
printed in the programs.
The Seattle (Wash.) Times, in criti-
cism on the concert. says that MIR.
CANDLES rendition of the Scotch and
Irish ballads was quite as pleasing as
that of the more magnetic and dramatic
numbers. His Song of Armour was par
ticularly enjoyed and the audience in
sisted upon an encore which was grace
fully responded to by the plaintive mel
ody Goodbye, Sweet Day, admirably ar
ranged for violin obligato and piano.
Miss Pages encore of Annie Laurie
called for a second encore and repeti-
ton of the old-faShioned melody met
with equally spontaneous applause. In
the Mcdowell suite, Her SHERMAN gave
evidence of truly sympathetic appre-
citation of the subtle tonal qualities of
that gifted American composer"
The brilliant lights on the Campus
and the new concrete walks are a great
convenience and townspeople will exper-
fence no difficulty in coming and going
The seats will be numbered and can be
bought at the Normal Office and book
store from March 25.
Prices: 80, so and IS cents.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-03-23
THE Three wins" at Lex
inPton.

Three Twins" will come TO the Lex
ington Opera House Monday and Tues
day and Tuesday matinee, March 2Stl
and Goth. This is the best musical com
edy that has been produced in years. L
has good plot and many novel features
The music is facinating and two-third'
of the audience on leaving the theatre
are humming or whistling some of the
numerous melodies, which so greatly
please them.
Three Twins is called the ben
Hur" of musical comedies, because it is
the largest musical attraction in Amer
lea. The amazon electric serial swing
is the largest scenic effect ever staged
with the exception of the chariot race
in Ben Hur The faceograph is another
one of the many electric effects that
helps TO make Three Twins" the smart
est of all musical attractions.
The costumes are gorgeous and in
clude eight of the handsomest Partisan
Directoire gowns ever brought to
America.
There are some score and more of
musical number. Fall. of them character
lied by a marked strain of originality.
which is not always present in the must
cal offerings of this day. Mr. Gates in
selecting supporting cast for Three
Twins" has chosen some of the cleverest
players obtainable, including: Florine
Sweetman, Elsie Mynne, Helen Dubois,
Thomas Whifren, Edward Wade, Rus
sell Lennon, Neil Kelley, John Abbott
and the typical Gates chorus. The pro-
duction will be mounted in the usual
complete manner, which characterizes
all of Mr. Gates attractions.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-03-23
The Happy Farmer.

A certain class of newspaper men
assert that the farmer is the most indie
pendent man on earth, and that he has
nothing to do but enjoy life, That when
winter comes and the billiards. on the
wing he toasts his feet in the oven and
reads his county paper, and the only
thing that disturbs him is a call three
times day 10 banquet of mince pies
and other luxurics. II is mistake. The
industrious farmer begins work long be-
fore the sun thinks of getting up. With
his soul shrouded in gloom, he proceeds
TO build fire and soften his boots with
"a sledge hammer. He then takes Ian
tern and shovels his way to the barn and
feeds the hogs. Ii is then time to feed
the newly arrived calf. which delights
in butting a pail of milk over the tiller
Of the soil until he only needs TO be
stamped to pass fora package Of oleo-
margarine. He crawls through barb
wire fence and digs the hay out of the
snow, feeds the cows, cleans the stable,
gathers up the frozen chicks, chases a
stray pig worth % cents for four miles,
and does not catch it, doctors a sick
horse. freezes his fingers, gets kicked by
a one-eyed mule, and when the gloani-
ing comes and quietness broods over all
the earth. he has single half hour to
mediate and wonder how he will pay his
lEkss.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-03-23
Defends the Preachers.

The Elizabethtown News contained
an article last week in defense OF the
preachers being lazy, as such had been
charged against them. OF all the pro-
fessions in the world, the minister GER
tainly earns every dollar he gets. He
will come much nearer working eigh-
teen hours out Of the twenty-four, than
the average man. BY the time preach
er prepares two sermons for Sunday,
gives talk at prayer-meeting, visits the
sick, looks after the backslider, adjusts
all differences of opinion between sister
Jones and sister Smith, prepares himself
for Bible talk at Sunday School and
two hundred and forty other things toe
numerous TO mention he has about filled
in the week.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-03-23
How to Cure Eczema, Pimple:
and Dandruff.

We desire TO say that when we took
the agency for ZEMO. we were convinced
that it was a valuable remedy for
Eczema, pimples, dandruff. Yet, we
must frankly admit that Zemo has far
exceeded our expectations as treatment
for skin diseases. We are pleased to
state that we shall continue the agency
as Zemo has given splendid results
wherever recommended. Our customers
like Zemo too, because it is clean
vegetable liquid for external use.
Zemo effects its cures by drawing to
the surface of the skin and destroying the
germ life that causes the disease, leav-
ing the skin clear and healthy. 1t does
not soil the clothing or linen and can be
used freely on infants.
With every purchase, we give book
let on skin diseases explaining in simple
words how any person can be cured al
home of any form of skin or scalp diseases
by this clean, scientific remedy.
If Perry's Drug Store.