davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-27

Andrews High School this. year. This school
Is maintained by three districts of the
county; and Is doing excellent work in
tho northwestern section of the county. Tho
graded schoobs Mt Curdsvilic and Knoxville
arc In good coofition. though 1t has been
impossible UP to this time to secure a prin-
cipa for the graded school at Concord. In
francisco district
Altogether the schools OF tho county are
In fine shape. the colored schools as well ae
tho white showing a large and regular at
tendance for the first month. Tho only
trouble experienced has been that of secur-
ing teachers for tho schools. particularly
tho colored schools
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-27
STUART ADVISED
| NOT TO CONTEST
Executive and Campaign Com
mittees Unanimous
in Decision.
STATEMENT OF CHAIRMAN
Nothing Developed to Indicate
Positive Fraud in
Election.
STATEMENT OF CHAIRMAN
Especial to The Times-bispatch.J

Bristol Va. November 26-After hearing
evidence with reference to alleged frauds
and Irregularities from various counties OF
the Ninth Virginia District In the recent
election. the Democratic Executive Commit.
tee of the district decided late this after
noon to advice against contest for the sea,
of Representative c. B. Slemp. who wao
elected the face OF the returns by q
majority of al7. Mr.. Stuart will be gov
erned by this decision.
The committee, composed of Peyton st.
Clair, chairman; Frank Wysor secretary;
Thomas a. Lynch, w. D. Smith. NJ C. Clark
and Frank Buchanan, was supplemented
in the investigation by the campaign COM
mttee. composed OF Il. Tate Irvine. Alex.
Stuart. C. n. Otoy, J. b. Boyer and G.. w.
81. Clair. Henry G. Stuart. tho defeated
candidate, was also in attendance and list
ened to the evidence.
In view Of the fact that nothing developed
TO indicate positive fraud although many
Irregularities were reported. both the ex-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-27
ne,lnr. wins Championships.

TCpGGTdI IGS-11SPd
Celtic Park, L. l., November 26---
Fred Bellars, OF the New York Athletic
Club, won the senior national cross
country championship at Celtic this
afternoon, after hard tussle with
Willie Ilraemer, whom he did not pass
until four-ffths OF the course had been
covered. His time was thlrty-three
perd dropped out m the third lap. The
New York Athletic Club also won the
team championship. with thirty seven
points.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-27
matter to be jugglcd with by Amer.

matter 20 DC JugEIcu WITH D. AIIeT-
lean coin"
This bit of intellectual oratory was
followed by young Aston, who said:
~ quito agree With what my friend
has said. We can do very well with
certainly feel that a stop must be put
To this sort of thing. Americans who
think their dollars can buy our British
electors will find themselves woefully
mistaken
The papers arc agog with this ex-
traordinary outburst- Tho Star says
pertinently:
at would be interesting to know
what young Astor's nationality really
is. since he was born an American.
The fact that he has a good many
American dollars of his own is the
only reason why he Is allowed to stand
for plymouth"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-27
Milllkan-AIarriner.

Especial TO TIC Tlmes-Dlspatch.l
Columbia, Va, November GA
quiet wedding took place on Wedncs-
day at the home OF Mrs. Dabney Cosby,
when Mrs. Airline James Mariner, OF
Columbia became the bride of Max
Franklin Millilsan, of New York Tho
ceremony was performed by Rev. l.
L. Walton. Mrs Cosby was matron of
honor, and Philip Cowherd, best man.
Mr. and Mrs Mrillikan left on the af-
ternoon train for a Southern trip, and
will make their home in New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-27
AsToR AND HIS DOLLARS"
Makes Extraordinary Outburst Anent
Influence of American Money.

Especial Cable to Tho Tifnes.Dlspatch.l
London, November 26.--Young Wal
dorf Aston. who Is running for Par
lament on the Unionist ticket at Ply
mouth, addressed a meeting last night
In conjunction with his friend, Lord
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-27
overrua with children this term.

literally overrun with children this term.
the three rooms proving entirely Inadequate
TO serve the needs OF the school. Prof. j.
Walter Kenny has charge of the school at
Dillwyn. and since he took charge of the
school thrco years ago tho attendance has
nearly trebled Mr.. Kenney will head the
campaign for the now building.
Prof Oregon h. Morgan, of Minneapolis,
Mimi. has charge OF the frst-class county
High School at Buckingham and is having
great success In his work there. Tho County
schoo. Board has recently ordered the High
School building to BIO painted and repaired
and placed In fIrst-class order. The attend
ancc at this school this year Is very good.
Prof. Harry Turner has charge of the st.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-27
sclborno. The latter was particularly
a,orpen, uo S,;d.

we can run this country without
tho aid OF American dollars. Redmond
has issued his orders and the govern
ment has toed the line. but he had to
get the support of American dollars
FIRST. If we are to be governed b.
American dollars. why not by French,
German or Chinese? We bitterly re-
sent that English politics should be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-27
Gburfb Aorttts.
CHRISTIAN.

~ CF1HIST1AN. l911
MA RsIT ALL STREET CHRISTIAN
churoh--Rev, GEO. w. KEMPER. pastor
Subject Sunday, II A, NJ. "A Great Debt
and How to Pay IT.; 8 r.. M. "Five Reasons
Why I Am o Christian The public qordl-
ally invited. St
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-31
LIFE SAVING SERVICE
HAS SPLENDID RECORD

WASHINGTON. Dec. 30-Out OF A to-
tai OF 6661 persons involved in 1863 disas-
ters to vessels OF all classes within the
scope OF the United States life saving
service only ffty-three lives were lost
and but seventy -four vessels were COM
pletely destroyed. according to the an
nual report OF S. l. Kimball, general su-
perintendcnt Of the service for the fiscal
year which ended June 80 last.
The greatest number OF casualties re-
ported were I'm connection with craft
without documents, such sail boats,
launches and row boats, 1046 accidents
having occurred to such craft with 301S
persons aboard and n total OF fourteen
lives having been lost. There were 364S
persons aboard 517 documented vessels
reported in distress by keepers Of life
saving stations and the total number lost
was thirty-nine.
or the 1853 vessels of all kinds which
met with accidents the life savers rem
dered assistance TO 1407. valued with their
carsoes at s101T9.230 Other succor rem
dered by the life saving service included
the rescue OF 1877 PERSONS from drowning
surgical aid to sixty persons suffering
from gunshot wounds. broken limbs or
bruises and the recovery OF $50 bodies OF
persons who had met death by jumping or
falling from piers and bridges, breaking
through the Ice or in other ways. Nine
of this number were suicides. The net
expenditures for the service this year
were 81, 2i9. 354 5S. The enactment OF the
bill passed at the last session of congress
by the senate providing retirement pay
for members of the life saving service
and others of the field service, incapaci-
la Ted for duty is urged in the report
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-31
HOSPITAL FOR STUDY OF
INFANTILE PARALYSIS

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. 30.-Dr. J. E.
Crichton. city health commissioner, will
at once establish an infantile paralysis
ward In the municipal hospital.
Commissioner Chichton declares in ais
announcement yesterday that unless the
medical profession does something for
these cases, children whose limbs have
been paralyzed by the malady may be.
come pubnc charges. Economic effort
now, ,e said. may prevent more serious
and prolonged treatment in the after
lives Of the sufferers.
"Thcre is no Disgusting the fact, -
said Crichton. that in this disease the
world is facing a serious situation,
which yearly grows worse. Statistics
prove this. Six years ago there were
250 cases in the entire world Last
year 1T had increased by leaps and
bounds to more than s000-260 of which
were in this state and more than 100
in Seattle -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-31

rope redeemed. the frown Of the wilder
ness has changed to smiles The savage
has been tanned; the frontier has He'd.
eight sovereign states have rounded into
form.
Where all was barbarlsm. the men Of
the west have. over all the mighty space.
reared temples, TO justice. 10 religion, 10
commerce. To industry, 10 learning. 10
freedom and progress. and though the
men of the east. by legislation. have re-
duced the revenues of our miners more
than S4O.00O.OO0 per aDnum for thirty
years; though by the same legislation
they have closed the ports of nations that
hold half of the inhabitants OF the world
against our exports; though. II they find
few trees growing on our soil they
draw a reserve around them. or stream
Of water finding Its way from the hills
down TO the desert. they insist that II
should be conserved: or ii some desert
spot has indications OF possible wealth
far below the surface, they make an In
dian reservation of II; still wo have
the satisfaction OF knowing that, from
the first, the men OF the west have kept
the faith and have never asked one thing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-31
SAYS EASTERN OYSTERS
ARE MENACE TO HEALTH

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3O.-A re-
port condemning eastern oysters re-
ceived in the San Francisco market was
presented to the city board of health
Yesterday by City Chemist A. c. Bottle.
"More people are poisoned" de-
clared the chemist, "by eastern oysters
being sold in local markets than by
any other foodstuffs that can be bought,
and every eastern oyster that we have
tested has been found to contain poi
sonous sulphate of copper, presumably
used for the purpose Of preserving the
bivalves. The poisoned oysters are Of
pale green hue, marked through the
vascular part and along the edges, and
anybody can detect it without the aid
Of a microscope
The oysters are shipped here from
New York, South Norwalk, Conn, and
Northport, Conn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-31
ONE WOMAN DEAD AND
THREE FATALLY BURNED

ST. PAUL. Dec. 30.-One unidentified
woman was burned TO death. three NO
men were probably fatally burned and
ten other persons were injured In iire
which early today destroyed the three
story and basement Concord fiat building
on Eleventh street between Minnesota
and Robert street.
The Dead.
Unidentified woman: body found in flat
which was occupied by II. L. Pierce. who
escaped.
Fatally Injured.
Mrs. Rose Moore. As years old. burned
all over
Anna Erd 25 years old.
Mrs. Anna Lichtenheld. fell ON face in
jumping.
The fire spread rapidly and the sleep
ing OCCUPANTS OF the eight fats In the
building barely had time 10 get to the
doors and windows. let alone Lo dress.
and were forced out into zero weather
scantiy clothed. Most OF the injuries
were received in jumping from windows.
Some OF the injured are of the belief
that not all the occupants OF the build :
ing escaped. and search OF the ruins
Is heing made.
The loss on tho building is 10000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-31
.|NSURRECT0S IMPLICIT .
HEAVY LOSS ON ENEMY
Federal Army Loses 600 Men in
Fight Continuing Four
Days.
Concluded From Page Ono,

car had made the trip through it with
out molestation or sight OF the insur
rectos, Luque's report indicates fbo,
the insurrectos either disdained Ia non-
lest the car or preferred that the i'm.
preston should go forth that the nass
was unOccupicd.
Reports Of Fighting.
In the absence Of details officials bo
lieve that IL was only a small band az
scouting insurgents that was encount.
cred. 1t is certain that Luoue would
not have ordered an unprotected train.
into the pass unless he felt certain
there was no longer opposition.
Wild rumors which have now bean
current for five days continue to tba
effect that there has been serious fight.
ing. While this may be true there ia
not n word Of confirmation TO that
effect.
At noon the telegraph line was work.
ing only as far as San Antonio, wbere
it was said soldiers were erecting the
second station of the proposed wire.
less system, occupying the rude fortifi
cations made of quartz, erected by the
remnant Of the Guzman command which
was ambushed at Nal Paso two weeks
ago.
Every preparation has been made
here for the reception Of federal wound.
ed, but it is still insisted that this is
for the wounded or previous fights.
These wounded must be brought through
Nal Paso If transported by train. which
is taken as further confirmation of tbe
official report that Nal Paso is clear
of insurgents,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-31
DRUG HABIT VICTIM
DIES IN HIS ROOM

James Rowan, aged 81 years. a victim
OF the drug habit, well known in police
circles, died in the American house
First South and Commercial streets. al
] O'Clock this Saturday morning
For several weeks Rowan had been in
the last stages of the decline incident Ia
ms methods OF life and in the last week
mad been county charge. Shortly be
lore the end Rowan gave a fellow roomer
who was sitting up with him the address
Georgia street. Memphis, Tenn.
The police were notified OF Rowan s
death and the body was ordered removed
10 o oDonneIs rooms Efforts will be
mans relatives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-31
from the outside except dead square
| deal.
Explains Clubs Work

from the outside except A dead square
deal.
Explains Clubs Work.
Secretary Caine said that a change of
attitude is needed, including Il cessa-
tion of talk about disadvantages and
more talk about advantages. Caine
said in part:
Mr.. Toastmaster and Gentlemcn;
The Commercial club does for Salt
Lake City all the things that no one else
will do. ii furnishes information upon
every conceivable subject; IL answers all
kinds OF foolish questions and many
kinds Of sensible ones, and il is the
dumping ground for all tho ideas that
are hatched each year in the intermoun-
tain region.
Since the last annual banquet. we
have successfully launched the publicity
bureau. which Is now only beginning TO
make noise, but whose guns will echo
throughout the United States during the
next twelve months. We now have under
way the RrsImnary work of r5 orTaniz,nE
link together all the Commercial clubs Of
the state for a long pull and a strong
pull and pull all together.
Need Change of Attitude.
My experience in this work has con-
vinced me that we people of Salt Lake
We need TO quit talking about our dis
advantages and start talking about our
advantages. IL we would give an occa
SlOlldl DOOSl 10 the SOOG niue factories
we now have and worry less about the
ones we need, we'd be happier Let us
bring in Il lot OF good people 10 settle
on our lands and raise the best fruits
in the world and consume some OF the
things that we make here now and some
day the big factories will follow, be-
cause they always seek the place that
makes the demand,
The spirit OF optimism Is natural
builder The spirit OF pessimism never
built anything but obstacles. In the
making of a city. Id rather have an
optimistic fool than pessmistic phil
| osopher
The other night I heard the secretary
OF the state board OF health say that
Utah holds the worlds record for death
from old age. What a wonderful tribute
this is 10 the beauty and healthfulness
of our climate, 1t prompts me TO the
hope that YOU VIII all live here as long
as you persist in living and that. in the
end. YOU will all peacefully and grace
fully die OF old age,
Saints and Sinners
Roberts S subject was "Saints and
Sinners meaning Mormon and non
Mormon elements. There are differ
ences between the former and the lat
ter that are retarding the state. he said,
and he appealed to the Commercial club
TO step in and settle these differences
lie spoke III part as follows:
Mr.. Toastmaster, Gentlemen Of The
Commercial Club and Other Honored
Guests-Thc terms saints" and "Sin-
pers' are hall NImorously employed to
designate our Mormon and non Mormon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-31
Knees Became Stiff
Five Years of Severe RheumatIsn

The cure of Henry 7. Go!dstei0. "A
Barton Street. Boston. Mass, is anolh-
er victory by Hoods Sarsaparilla
This great medicine has succeeded in
many cases where others have utterly
failed Mr.. Goldstein says: 81 suf
fered from rheumatism five years. II
kept me from business and caused eX-
cruciatIHg pain. My knees would be-
come as stiff as steel. tried many
medicines without relief, then took
Hoods Sarsaparilla, soon felt much
better, and now consider myself en-
ttrcly cured ! recommend Hoods
Get II today in usual liquid form oil
chocolated tablets called SarSatabs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-31

the government S military policy, class
ing il rs a negative policy that is al
most certain 10 crystaliZe into the
worst possible policy, The government,
he declared. has always temporlzed
with this question, If the army is
business principles, The necessary
measure of our military strength is the
capacity of the other nations TO invade
our territory or to thwart our national
policies, he declared. Continuing, he
said:
In case OF an international war we.
from our favored geographical position.
we rely upon smaller standing
army il it be supported promptly by ade-
the National guard: then comes the vol
untcers-
Now this is a capable system, if do
veloped. OF meeting all our needs, But
ganlzed and urcoordinated. The regular
army. considered machine, Is too
small and it is not organized as mod
ern mobile army
The most chara cteristic feature of the
National guard Is It's variable quality
The second reserve. or volunteer force
mode OF it's organization Is not pre-
scribed In the statutes OF the nation.
the president has recently brought TO
the attention OF congress and the coun-
try. There is no war scare about #. IT
is purely Il business proposition.
Preparation for war Is the only effcc-
tive insurance of peace. But. while We
arc preparing briefs for the peace
court of nations is stu the court OF war.
our present expenditure. Il little more
wisely expended. Is probably enough.
Says Lawless Age Is Past.
''The Reign of Law" was L. b.
f'.,t ,t.l 500 Ill Il
that the solicitor general of the United
States two weeks ago, had proclaimed ed
the American people II lawless race.
Paving tribute to Roosevelt and de-
claring that the age when man lived
without law, is gone, Critchlow said
in part;
Grant that while insisting upon the
power and majesty of the law he was
himself the greatest Of offenders, by ar
rogating TO himself all law and author
ity. the verdict of posterity will be that
in the seven years Of his administration
Theodore Roosevelt, either by accident
or design, from good or from bad mo-
lives. did more to quicken the public
conscience. TO enforce respect for
righteousness and decent conduct, than
had been accomplished in fifty years be-
fore.
! would not be an alarmst. am no
prophet But. gentlemen this much Is
certain The golden age, when men lived
"ltIlou' ih" Is gone never 10 return, Tho
millennium is not yet in sight We must
continue to exist, If at all. under n reign
Of law not under men, or systems of
men, or interests or combinations OF
capital. These never yet saved any ma
ton.
And that only is law in the highest
and truest sense which Is founded on the
eternal principles Of right freedom and
Justice, and which. at all times and un-
der all circumstances, commands the
willing. complete and vigilant obedience
OF every conscientious. patriotic citi-
zen.
The banquet closed with those at the
tables standing, and singing "Auld
Lang Syne.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-31
is the natural converginS point OF trade
for hundreds OF miles about
Justified Faith by Works

iS the natural tpnNrrElnS point ol iTduS
for hundreds OF miles about
Justified Faith by Works.
That great empire builder, Hartman,
here would grow the greatest city be-
tween Chicago and the sea. He justified
his faith by his works, and the great
corporations which he controlled has here
Invested millions. confident OF great re-
turns thereon when the golden harvest
of the future ripens Let those of little
faith measure the future by the truths
OF the past, and then will they take
heart and believe In orr city.
Five years have wrought a change most
marvellous. People have come here by
the thousands and here they pitched their
tents. 4 transformation scene has been
wrought. The railroads have expended
millions to make ready for the thousands
who Will follow those already here The
city has s'riven TO keep pace with needed
municipal improvements, The business
men have demanded larger and better
quarters. as they recognized the rising
OF the tide.
But best OF ALL here, there every
where. around and about. new homes
have been built and an aroused civic
pride has caused the old as well the
new residents TO beautify and adorn. and
help upbuild, the city beautiful.
Among the factors which have helped
the city TO new growth and to greater
power. none has been more potent than
the railroads. and am pleased to present
them. ] Introduce as the first speaker
Mr.. =. l.. Williams.
Assure Moffat of Support.
Declaring that Salt Lake City had
never done anything 10 assist David H.
MofIat OF Denver in his i've years effort
to build railroad 10 this city, w. j,
Halloran. former president Of the Com
mercial club, made motion that the
club draft resolutions assuring Moftat
of Utah's good wishes and OF every as
sistance toward a hurried completion of
his railroad 10 Salt Lake City. Halo-
rams motion was carried unanimously
and a committee to draw up the resolu-
tions will he appointed.
Seek Only Square Deal,
Judge Goodwin dealt with the settle
meut of the intermonntain wilderness,
declaring that the men of the west,
ways just, have asked for nothing but
square deal. In part he said:
This banquet is the real dedication OF
this new building. 1t is notice to Salt
Lake and TO Utah that this orga niZation
is. with increased facilities and with
more earnest purpose, doing its work
We DO not enough appreciate the first
settlement in the west by our country
men. They came. picked body, from
every state and from many foreign lands.
They began their work, Where there
were no written laws. they cstablised
order; where there were no courts. they
commanded and enforced justice; within
a few months they had called a con-
vention, and though full half OF them
nance they consccratcd the new land to
freedom forever
Some had tongues that were tipped
WITH hre and could sway multitude as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-31
Powers Declares They Have
Played Wonderful Part in
City's Upbuilding.
DIFFERENCES HURT UTAH
First Difficulty Lies With the
Saints" Declares Brigham II.
Roberts.

q southwest storm swnys the mighty
pines of the Serras, Colonel Il. D..
Baker was one OF these: j. Y. McDougal
was another, so was Meredith. so was
Edgington so was Randolph; so were
Scott and Marshall. so were hundreds
more: so, especially, was Thomas Starr
King. whose notes were the highest and
sweetest of all, who. when dying, out of
the gathering coma that was sealing his
senses, reused himself for moment and
said:
This cannot be approaching death;
such visions OF splcndor arc opening be-
fore me-.
Conquered Wilderness.
Looking back along these three score
years in which the history Of the west
has thus far been written, we find II
region more than half the area Of Eu-