davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
HELP FOR sHUT-INs-

The Shut-Tn Society IS twenty-six Years
old and will celebrate its birthday to-rnor-
row at 10 o'clock in the Brick Presbyterian
Church. S7th street and Fifth avenue After
the presentation of the annual reports oy
the state branches. there will be an ad-
dress by the Rev {. Campbell Walker. OF
St AIMS Church. Brooklyn The work OF
this society is To brighten the hours OF
chronic invalids by letters reading matter
and calls and by the loan of wheel chairs
and other sickrOom appliances Any one
interested is invited TO attend the annual
meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
ATLANTA BANKER DIES HERE.

Hugh Inman. an Atlanta financier, who
came IN New York several weeks ago 70 be
treated for nervous breakdown. died last
night in ii private sanatorium- Mr.. In
mans Illness was not regarded as serious
until pneumonia developed last week. His
widow and daughter Will start for Atlanta
to-day with the body. Mr. Inman was born
in jefferson County, Tenn, stXty-three
wears ago. In former years he was inter
ested in municipal government and held
several public offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
RECORD EXPORT MONTH
Those for October Were Largest in the
History of United States.

Washington. Nov. l4.-EXports out of this
country in October were larger than in any
prevjous month in the history of the United
States foreign trade. while the imports
uyere about 81 900 900 less than in the CORE
spending month last year Figures COM
piled by the Bureau OF statistics of the
Department of Commerce and Labor show
that the total value OF imports during the
mast month was Sl23, S6S,4iS, and the ex-
norris Sa6S. 055. $50. OF the merchandise i'm
ported, a per cent was dutiable and 80
per cent came in free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15

The American Red Cross has. since its
reorganization in February. 1905 received
funds amounting TO about 5000. CO., exclu-
sive Of the S352.0oo from the sale of Red
Cross Christmas seals. and thousands Of
dollars worth OF food. clothing and other
supplies How well and worthily these con-
tributions have been expended is well
known TO those who remember the work of
the organization IN San Francisco. the
Mississippi floods. the Key West storms,
Nicaragua, Messina, the Cherry Mine dis
asJer. the Cartago earthquake, the Armen-
ian troubles, Western forest fires, Blue-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
AUTO RACER SHARPE DIES
His Mechanic, Fuchs, Was Killed
in Grand Prize Practice.

Savannah. Nov. 14-William H. Sharpe
of Trenton, \. J., the automobile driver and
owner who was TO drive car No. l in the
Grand Prize race. died to-day OF injuries
received during the practice on Thursday.
Mr.. Sharpe vas injured internally, and al
though il was at first thought he would
recover compllcat tons arose which resulted
in his death. Mrs Sharpe was with him
when he died.
Nj. Sharpe designed the Sharpe-Arrow
4o-horseepower car which he was driving at
the time of the accident. His mechanic,
Albert Fuchs was killed instantly. At the
time of the fatal accident MI. Sharpe was
making his first daily trip around the
course The car was Just entering a slight
gradual bend to the right after having gone
over an apparently straight level stretch.
Suddenly IL swerI ed off the road to the left,
ulougned Up fourteen feet Of the ditch,
knocked down seven heavy fence posts and
overturned.
Before the accident there had been oP-
position 10 the acceptance Of Mr. Shapes
entry by the drivers Of the big cars because
of his inexperience in racing. His car
seemed TOP heavy and too light for the
power Of its engine. and he was regarded
as an unsafe proposition by other con
testantS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
CALL FOR BANK STATEMENTS.

Albany. Nov l4.-Arion II Cheney. SUI
nerintendent of Banks, to-day issued a call
for statements of the condition of state
hanks and trust companies at the close of
business on Thursday, November 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
!. w. GATES OFF FOR OIL FIELDS.

John w. Gates and a party OF guests
consisting of bankers and business men,
will leave on a special train this afternoon
for a tour of inspection of the oil fields OF
Oklahoma. Texas and Louisiana MT Gates
since be left Wall Street, has made his
home in Texas. and has devoted most OF
his time to the oil business IN that state.
He is the leading interest in the Texas
C.onDany one of the largest independent
oil companies in the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
CANADIAN. PACIFIC DIVIDEND.

Montreal. Nov 1.-THE directors OF the
Canadian Pacific Railway to-day declared
a dividend of per cent on the common
stock for the quarter ended September 80
being at the rate of Z per cent year from
revenue and per cent from interest on the
proceeds Of land sales. The dividend rs
no Tahla an December Il 10 shareholders of
record on November sd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
MEMORIAL TO MRS. HARRIS.

The Wednesday devotional meeting or
the Ladies' Christian Union VIII take the
form this week OF memorial to Mrs Ron
ert Harris. The meeting Will be held ar u
O'Clock in the chapel OF the Collegtats
Church, Fifth avenue and 18th street. and
ali friends of Mrs. Harris are invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15

TOO frequent public appeals the American
Red Cross should be assured of an ade-
quate income. BY enabling the society to
continue and extend its system Of first aid
instruction under the first aid department
ana It's courses in simple home nursing of
the sick for women under its nursing de-
partment personnel valuable in time of
disaster will not only be secured but in
struction of constant and continuing use
fuiness will be provided"
Japan's Fine Showing.
The President notes that last year the
American Red Cross received less than
$4,000 from the so per cent of the annual
dues, while the japanese Red Cross re-
ccived in 1908 over $1,000, 600 from its
lao. 600 members
rankin MacNeagh. chairman of the en-
dowment fund, has written letter to aid
in the movement. Stress is laid on the
statement which accompanies President
Taft's letter. and which follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
ONION GETS BRAZILIAN GOLD.

London. Nov li-Five million dollars III
Sra lillian gold reached LiVerpooi to-day
to LCndon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15

Fl It temperature yesterdiay ~ degrees cat
&-Zo = M f,r corresponding dale OF last year
80. ANgIaE for corresponding date OF thirty
thTee yeH fto1ecast Unsettled, With light rain or
Local 81 aay and tomorrow; light. variable
snow, ff 10 min brisk northwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
Japan's Fine Showing.
PropeTty.

The British Red Cross has been lately re-
organized, and statistics are unavailable.
but II Is known that there is a large perna-
nent fund
The American Red Cross as already said
has only a small endowment, the contribU-
lions being exclusive Of the s42o. 800 promised
for the New York fund:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15

I1op THE HORSE SHOW you Will. FIND
AZ JAMMES. as 9th ave, the newest crea-
.fons speclally imported. In Stmigt Diamonds
90 perIes Electra, including the latest Paris
Hair ornaments Necklaces. Dog collars. Crys-
- Iorenettes Chains, Bridge MOnoctes. Hat
uqns Rich Mourning JrweIryi EAquisia Perfumes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
,ocaI Official Record.-The following official
1903 1910

, IN tbe temperature for the last twenty
eilhhEes go, -, In comparison with the correspond
i"ui last wear:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15

EXPLANATORY NOTES
Qusersslcnc tskeH a 2 n. 75sh meridian tine iasi
aga Ar pressure recrcec TO ga 5evei.
soosrs ooznOous lines pass fh-ough points Of ec ar
ls9efs. ooec t1es. p2ss tE7oagh points Of c,El tcr
parti cfssn only 5r zeEC freezing % and go degrees.
= C'taf, o Party Coeoy; . Cloudy; K Pam 6 Snow;
y repo7 missing Arrows fly win Inc VIVID
~ -c1 fncIcsis Temperature second q ko,r prrcz-
49 6 U Inca q To-c Tor x hours ending n yes
s'osy 'hd WAC yslocry shen 80 OF mere aes per hour
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-10-06
sTATE ApyERTIsING oF IDAHo.

One of the resolutions of the Idaho State Press Association cans on
The state to spend $4,000 a year for advertising publicity for Idaho
Little OF this i'oney could ever come into the hards of the local
printers or publishers, so there is net a suspicion of selfseeking in
the demand Even if they did get a ct of it, it would be well spent.
Bu- the state needs people, and industries, and needs them now. 1t
Will never be too late to get people-but n good immigrant now IS
worth two II three that come five years later. For taxes, for develop
ment for society, they are most defrable right now. They a be had
a thousand land buyers who will e abIish homes. By next year they
would repay that much in taxes; and they would then be here to pay
taxes for all time. To make such a n appropriation, to establish a non
partisan board Of lei skilled in the business of reaching and pleasing
the people and to insist always on getting moneys worth from the ex-
pendtures would make this the best appropriation ever made by the
state. 1t would be 10 far ahead of the expensive state capitol build
ing in real Importance. that no lgi lator should ever need to hesitate
as to how he should vote.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-10-06
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
NO. 4.

SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION NO
Substitute for House Joint Reso-
tion No. p
A Joint Resolution Proposing three
separate amendments to section 6
of article IS of the Constitution
of the State of Idaho so as to per-
nit t1) County Assessors to APP
point deputies and clerica assis-
lance when so empowered by the
Board of County Commissioners.
(2) Sheriffs to succeed themselve.
(3) County Assessors to succeed
themselves.
Be it resolved by the legislature of
the State of Idaho:
Section /. That the sentence of
Section 6, Article 1S of the Consti-
tuition of the State OF Idaho, read
ing THE Sheriff, Auditor and Rec
order and Clerk of the district court
shall be empowered by the county
commissioners to appoint such depu-
ties and clerical assistance as the
business Of their Offices may re-
quire, said deputies and clerical as
sistants to receive such compensa-
ton as may be fixed by the County
Commissioners be amended by in
serting before the words Auditor
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-10-06
GOT ONE ON THE COMMITTEE.

Some long-headed person slipped one over o n the republican state
platform convention, in securing the adoption of a plank pledging the
maintenance of all the state educational institutions "as described by
the act creating them" and specifically names the college of agricul-
ture as a part of the state university "at Moscow" 1t is apparently a
open question whether the college of agriculture ever va formally or
permanently located at Moscow. The best interests of the agricultural
section OF Idaho-whfch if fast conHns to be recognized as the irrgat
ed part of Idaho-are not served by ting the agricultural college in
tn humid region of the state. If it be true that the college is not
yet permanently located, the matter should be settled at once-but it is
not settled rightly until the peopegst the very best service that this
institution con possibly give. 1t is very doubtful whether this service
IA eve be given from Moscow II any other point in humid Idaho; and
such a pledge as that of the platform promising to do something that
may be unjust and impolitc, should Lot eve be made.
But we're all for the University; make it a little bigger, sronge.
more efficient at all times than We have the easy money to pay for-tax
Only, that isn't the place for a n Idaho agricultural college, the repub-
hcan state platform Notwithstanding.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-10-06
New York's Enormous Debt.

The New York city department Of
finance has made public a statement
of the funded Indebtedness of the mu-
D~icipality down to November 80, 1908.
At that time there was a funded debt
outstanding of 1874, LOG, 189 and a tenn
porary debt of $92,378,200 making a
combined gross Indebtedness of 1885,
4S4,3s0.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-10-06
CONFERENCES EXCURSIONS VIZ

2 o. S. L..
The usual special low round trip
rates will be made to Salt Lake
City for October conference. Ticket
on sale from Idaho, Oregon and
Wyoming points October 4th to Sth
inclusive; limited to return October
Is. See agents for rates and furthe
particulars.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-10-06

and Recorder" the words, Count
assessor and ex-officio tax collector.
Section 2. That that sentence o
Section G., Article Is of the Con
stitution of the state of Idaho read
ing, mo sheriff or county assesso
shall be qualified to hold the tern
term of office Immediately succeedii
the term for which he was elected, -
be and the same is hereby amended
by striking therefrom the words, 20.
county assessor"
Section 3. That that sentence of
Section 6, article IS of the Consti'
tuition of the State of Idaho reading
NO sheriff or county assessor shall.
be qualified to hold the term of af-
flee Immediately succeeding the tern
for which he was elected" be and
the same is hereby T,nenGed, by
striking nut the words. sheriff or
Section 4. In order to carry out
the provisions of this resolution,
three questions shall be separately
submitted to the electors of the
State of Idaho at the next general
election, with cquestions shall be
as follows:
1. Section 6, of Article IS of the
Constitution of the State of Idaho be
so amended as to authorize county
assessors and ex-officio tax collectors
to employ deputies and clerical as
sistance when so empowered by the
Board of County Commissioners.
2. Shall Section 6 of Article IS
of the Constitution of the State of
Idaho be so amended as to remove
the disqualification of county asses
sors to succeed themselves.
3. Shall Section 6 of Article Is
of the Constitution of the State of
Idaho be so amended as to remove
the disqualification of sheriffs to
succeed themselves.
Section 5. In case the first ques-
ton be carried by the vote of the
majority of the electors voting there
the sentence therein involved
shall read, 1.-The sheriff, county as
SCISSOR and ex-officio tax collector
auditor and recorder, and
of the district court
be empowered by the
oomniee;onarc - o-.o;o+
such deputies and clerical assistance
as the business of their offices may
said deputies and clerical
assistants to receive such compensa-
ion as may be fixed by the county
commissioners:
In case the second question be
by the vote of a majority
If the electors voting thereon, and
he third be defeated, and said word.
or county assessor" shall be
tricken from the sentence in
and the sentence shall
cad, mo sheriff shall be quail
fled to hold the +erm of office
Immediately succeeding the term for
Which he was elected" In case the
bird question be carried by the re-
uired vote, and the second be de-
Gated, the words "sheriffs or" shall
e stricken from said en-
ence and the sentence shan
cad, mo county assessor
shall be qualified to hold t. ,
srm of office Immediately succeed
the term for which he was cleo
3D." In case both the second and
lird questions be carried by the re-
uisite vote, said sentence shall be
in it's entirety from the said
ection 6, article IS of the Consti-
It'll n of the State of Idaho.
Section 6. The Secretary of State
hereby authorized to make pub
of these constitutional amen
ents in each county for at least,
x consecutive weeks prior to the
Ext general election in not less than
tswspaper of generalcirculation
lblished in each county.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-10-06
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
NO. 2

NO. ..
SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION NO
BY the Judiciary Committee. Joint
Resolution.
Proposing the Amendment of Sec
ton 6, Article 5, Constitution of
the State of Idaho; Submitting to
the Electors of said state for their
Rejection or Approval the Cues
ton whether said Section shall be
so Amended as to Authorize the
Supreme Court to call a District
Judge to sit therein, when a JUS
tice of the Supreme Court is Dis
qualified or unable to sit therein.
Be it Resolved by the Legislature Of
the State of Idaho:
Section 1. That section 6, article
5, of the Constitution of the state of
Idaho be amended to read as follows
THE Supreme Court shall consist
of three justices, a majority of whor
shall be necessary to make a quorum
or pronounce a decision. If a JUS
tice of the Supreme Court shall be
disqualified from sitting in a cause
before said court or be unable to sit
therein, by reason of illness or abb
sence, the said court may call a dis
trict judge to sit in said court on
the hearing of such cause. The Jus.
tees Of the Supreme Court shall be
elected by the electors of the state
at larg e. The term of office of the
Justices of the Supreme Court, ex-
cept as in this article otherwise pro-
vided shall be six years. The JUS
tees of the Supreme Court shall, i'm
mediately after the first election un-
der this Constitution, be selected by
lot, so that one shall hold his office
for the term of two years one for
the term OF four years and n for
the term of six years. The lots shall
be drawn by the Justices of the SUI
preme court, who shall for that pur-
pose assemble at the seat of govern
ment. and they shall cause the
thereof to be certified o by
the Secretary of State and filed in
his office. The Justice having the
term to serve, not holding
his office by appointment or election
o fill a vacancy, shall be Chief JUS
ice, and shall preside at all terms OF
he supreme courts and in case of his
lbsence, the Justice having in like
manner the next shortest term to
preside in his stead"
Section 2. The question to be sub
to the electors of the state of
IDAHO at the next general election
hall be as follows, to-wit. .
"Shall section 6, article 5 of the
Constitution of the State of Idaho :.
amended ~ as to authorize the
upreme court to call a district judg :
o sit therein, when a Justice of the !:
Court is disqualified or is
nable by reason of illness or alb :
ence, to sit on the hearing of a :
ause." =
Section 3. The Secretary of State !,
hereby authorized to make publ :
alton of this ----stitutional Amend :
lent in each county for at least
* consecutive weeks prior to the
ext general election, in not less ).
ian one newspaper of general circu- !.
"
Ltion, published in each county. -
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-10
|0FF|C|AL FIGURES ON
THE GREAT FRUIT CROP

Plums ........- ... Z cars
Strawberries . , cars
To this amount is added ESQ cars
shipped by express and $500 cars
shipped by other lines, making the
grand total of 7.713. 1t is estimated
that about 1000 cars come from the
Colorado territory alone.
These totals do not include the
shipments from other large fruit dis
tricts OF the state. particularly from
northern Colorado and the territory
Immediately about Denver. which
produced a large amount of fruit last
year. While railroad figures for this
territory are not now available it ap-
pears from those given above that
the estimates of the Colorado fruit
crop for last year. previously given
are for the most part too small and
that the total will reach between g.
600 and 10000 cars. This is con-
siderably more than twice the amount
of the crop for any former year.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-10

rolled the report showed also that
fifty have defective hearing.
The Y. NJ. c. A. state convention
held in Grand Junction February 4.
and 6, was a great success in ev-
cry way and reflects great credit to
the people of Grand Junction. The
entertainment committee of Grand
junction fulfilled every promise, and
every delegate was entertained high
ly. Two hundred and fifty delegates
were present at the banquet, and ev-
erybody was loud in their praise OF
the efficient and cordial hospitality
shown at that time.-Grand Valley
News
The delegates who returned from,
Grand Junction yesterday to the Y
NJ. {. A. convention were loud in
their praise of the manner in which
they were treated by the Junction
ties. The people there opened their
homes to the visitors and our money
was counterfeit SO far as being able
to liquidate any obligations was con-
cerned. The best was none too good
for them. The meetings were largely
attended and the brightest young
Christian men In the state were
among the speakers. Some 81 young
men came out on the right side of
the meetings and said they were tired
of leading sinful lives. No decision
was rendered as to the next conven-
tion, that being left to a committee.
l-Montrose Press.
John Newman, the janitor of a
number Of big business houses and
one OF the best known colored men OF
the city, spent an exciting half hour
this morning saving his residence on
Chipeta avenue from destruction. by
fire. Shortly after rising, at very
early hour this morning, he discov-
cred the ceiling. at the point where
the pipe of the heating stove enters,
was on fire. He extinguished the
flames with water secured in the
kitchen; but little while later the
/ flames again broke out, and more
strenuous efforts were necessary in
order to extinguish them However,
Mr.. Newman did not find it necessary
to call the fire department. The CELL
ing of the room was pretty badly
damaged.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-10
Local Happenings

Tomorrow the party of bear hunt
ers will leave this city for the White
water country.
The commissioners in the Fruita
water condemnation suit held busy
sessions today.
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
NJ. Schmidt. residing on East Main
street, is seriously Ill.
A very busy session of the board of
directors of the Chamber of Com
merce is to be held tomorrow even
ing.
BY the first OF March the Mesa
County National Bank expects to be
in its handsome new quarters in the
remodeled bank building at the cor
ner of Fourth and Main streets.
Everett Cole. of Colorado Springs,
has been taking the baths with much
benefit to himself. He departed for
Grand Junction this week.--Glen-
wood Avalanche.
After spending q week with her
friend, Miss Lorena Gage. Miss
Blanche McKibben OF the Fair store
at Grand Junction returned home yes
terday.-Montrose Press.
The supreme court today will hear
arguments on the application of Lee
Hardesty of La Junta for superce-
das to withhold the judgment Of the
district court, which sentenced him
to fourteen months Imprisonment for
the alleged killing of deer belong
ing to another man.-Denver News.
George Hook, who is a student at
Denver University. was chatting with
his many friends in Montrose yester-
day and today. He had attended the
Y. NJ C. A. convention at Grand
junction as delegate from the uni
versity and dropped in here to see
his many friends before returning to
Denver today.-Montrose Press.
II. s. McKenny, of Grand Junction.
who has been taking course of
baths for a few days improved SO
rapidly that he is back at work as
usual Just few days has put all
his ailments to the bad. People liv-
ing close by can be made as good as
new in one or two baths in the Glen
wood waters. Let us get the news to
them of the value we are to humanity.
-Glenwood Avalanche.
Buying all old delinquent tax GER
tificates held by Weld county. which
the county was glad to sell for about
$4,000. was profitable for Ralph
Voorhees,. of Denver. He took out
tax deeds on much of the property
and now owns and controls about
10000 acres in northeastern Weld
county. He has paid taxes on these
lands, and because of the advance in
land in the vicinity of Greeley, his
acreage Is now valued at 100000.
That 4S4 children of 1888 en-
rolled in the grade schools OF Trlni-
dad. Just one In four. are suffering
with some defect Of the eyesight is
the substance of report made to
Superintendent Morgan by medical
examiners. The test was made in
accordance with the new law requir-
ing examination of eyes OF school
children. Out of the number en-