davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02

satisfaction at the cordial reception
he had received everywhere.
Good will and friendship must be
promoted among us in the South" he
said. and the colored race must ten-
der such service that 1t will not only
be tolerated. but will be wanted in
every community. OF course. I find
many white friends who refrain from
helping the negro on account of the
social equality bugbear, but I want! to
say cmphatically that nowhere in this
country Is the negro seeking TO OBJ
trude upon the white race. and espe-
cially Is this SO in the South. The
more sensible and educated the me-
gro. the most satisfaction he finds In
company OF people Of his own race"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02
AT regular meeting OF Richmond
Typographical Union the TO lowing was 9

AT a regular meeting OF Richmond
Typographical Union the fol loWlns ,W,aa =! 3
authorized to be published IN on daltyi
papers: !, q 4, !.
un Mssrf flnt e. hs s
Union no. 90 OF this city, " as !.
through the generous COOP GRAFTON. q g
our press and citizens. able to na =, s..
to add considerable funds to our b urial;
ResolYed az. THAT RichAlond Typo!
graphical Union and Its entirely mem
5bershlp highly appreciates the #Ape r.
our four daily papers gave heiras pace
e. 's saHaassm for
especially desires to express our graft,
,eF tine sp4andld
Leader and the Evening Journal: re-
4arding these notices as an eYt Id ence
81 INC nigh esteem In which. the union 8.
printers OF our city are held by those
VINO Tor many years have come SAD
daily association with them. ,,ggs..
Rsholyed ca. That we are Dee ply
grateful 70 the large number of our
lslloW-citizens who $50 kind tender
Cd the use Of their automobtl es, by
70 tbs various places Of historic In
tsrest IN our city. and assure hem
that their literally Will long be /; res 81
fnsmbered by our members, q ssis
5 hssolYed (a). That to the Chamber
~ o. Gom,nerce We return on SINCERE g 3
,hanHs for the kind and courte GUS ten-t
az. ar q ~ elegant assembly room ter,
ne complimentary musicale entertain,
t. Which was so highly enjoyed
* ns.n npr Visitors, and feel proud to- res
svra ne TACT that the$union print ers:
~ q, richmond were the first Q rEantzed
g gi.,,nc, e worNngmen Is enjoy this
i. Resolved - That 10 our d IGNORED
a,,, o., who contributed so much g 9
I nnu'nisshi 10 Messrs Cunning ham, ct.
s ha Imam md Lucas, tor
aD,s vocal fontributionsito the spl endids
e or ,is, OF musicians for the highly
s,namusssit caI part they, took In. onr
!, ~ VINO contributed 80 liberia w TO
;hrouyn,u, r ~ OK our ,und ertakinsg
h XII, NJ me purchase OF Atlck ets To- the
I ~. KING. aainS. we return the hanks OF
sS.''''noha Typographical Uni on. sS X, no,
w, fI, MULLEN,
gs5 w 3D. FREEMAN,
istgss.s R,tjISN1 DhyVfYf5I1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02
MONETARY { !; BOARD MEETING

Call for One on November 10 to Consider
Report.
Washington. D. c.. November The
National Monetary Commission VIII
meet In an executive session in New
York at the Hotel Plaza on November
10. 1t will be the first meeting OF the
Commission in several montns. Sen
ator Aldrich, It's chairman. recently re-
turned from Europe, where he went TO
sion's investiga tons, and which may be
q part of its report.
II is understood that the report which
the commission will make to Congress
the meeting. Under the Aid rich-yres-
land act the commission is charged
with working out new mon tary sys-
TEN or preparing revision OF the pres
ent one. The life of the commission
expires by law In 1914 ~ 33
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02
UNEARTH MAsT0DoN TEETH

cold Excavation In Alaska Dlsc,os.d
si Iu TO Museum Here.
x. seatue' wash, November Ia hy.3
gravel bank on the Koukarok aIRu ivar
10 miles from Nome, to wash OUT gold
uncovered sixteen mastodon teeth
grinders of eight huge animals thar
Ie over Seward Peninsula when
with abundant vegetation. & =, :
s other bones We're found. and the
miners hope to come upon the remain
der Of the skeletons. Some of the
molars have been sent 10 Professor
George Quackenboss, of the American
Museum of Natural History, New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02
FATAL FIGHT OVER
BOTTLE OF WHISKEY
Three Arrests Made, and, After Pre-.
s liminary Hearing, Men Round
4
lspecial to The Times.pispatch.1

Ispeefh1 % The Times:Dlspatch.1
wadesboro. n. c.. October 3l.-Telephon!c
advfces this morning tell OF tragedy al
Mangum, tust across the PEG Dee River. In
Richmond county. In which Jack Jarrellios,
his life at the harls of Jesse Dennis Both
men worked at the sawml of Elisha Dunn
near Mangum. Dennis is only sixteen years
of age. while FARRELL Is about twenty-five.
The men We're drinking and fell out over
"a bottle OF whiskey. Along with severa,
other men they were walking along the road
near Nangum, when Dennis. while II front
OF the home of Will Jewell. colored, seized
an axtand struck farrell in tho face. knock
ing him down. He then jumped on FARRELL
and took a pistol from the PROSTATE mans
pocket and shot him in the back OF the
head. FARRELL died at 3 o'clock. Dennis was
arrested toon after the shooting, and he and
on OF his brothers and Clint BiEgcrs were
given preliminary hearing at Mangum and
bound over to court Biggers and the
brothers aer charged with being accessories
to the murder. fss5. p
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02
l'IsFAICH EDN1sDAY, 1910
new BRIDGES FOR
HE|:N { J [ COUNTY.
Supervisors Preparing t. Con-
denim Property According
to Law.

sa
Through Commonwealth, Attorney
Julien Gum, the Board 81 Supervisors
OF Henrico county yesterday presented
TO Judge Scott q petition asking tina.
certain land belonging to the Virginia
Con florence orph9nage be condemned
7 BY the county for the purpose Of erect
ing N bri.dges Mt the point where tho
{ Broad. Street Road crosses tho tracks
1 ana q ~ RI 9 mt of-way OF the Richmond.
Ere Z as!ericksburg and Potomac railroad
sNpniie there. Will probably Ite no onno.
sltton on the part OF the orphannrc.
the PAPER ts drawn ,ip, nan1inr tj,a
( trustees OF ADMINISTRATION a 5defan,l-
anus. as the law requires in such
cases. - 80 ~ y - - & s' " =
s. IN the petition the uperyisors called
LUZ ge SCOTS attention to ttlo fact that
the, Broad Street Road Is becominr
more and more. popular as as Highway.
ana s.1 that the railroad crossing renders
E... !. The erection OF overhead
s1r.use s VIII completely obviatc the
a Jun 9 er.ss3 but In order to- build such
lI Luctures as would be ADEQUATE to
20 20 A ~, OF theStrave1 twill be i,eces-
age land. !. l''aA>
SUFFICIENT time VIII he a1low.d the
trustees OF the institution "a 5onnose
the petition. and after a hearinr. g.
mere mere Is any necessity for Il. COM
i y, Will be appointed q, assess
Inc manages, And the land will be
decided to the county. AS coon al
practicable after the legal proceeilinrs.
the Board OF Supervisors will award.
contracts for the building Of 4 she
bridges. = = = .Ae
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.

:, -, !. 81
Wind, direction y. snrtl !, ras,
Wind. velocity 4.
Weather Z, I. y. r.to,,n !.
" noon temperature. - "a
z. n temperature !. "a
8 la Z; temperature .p TO s
u "a
minimum Temperature up TO s
~, =. !. = 90
Normal Temperature Il. |. !. I. !, !. a.
Deficiency In temperature. 4
E1csas In temperature s!nca
MATCH n. .5.,ssss ~ :. !. :, \, "a. /, J. y,
.scearD. deficiency in temperature
since January =. !. &. !. !, ., ~
Exesks In rainfall since March GA
sccpra- excsss In rainfall since
January Is. .-.g.5. ....., z.a5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02
OFFICERS DESTROY STILL.
Entire Outfit Put Out of ACommlssion--..
49, Arrests NJade. III ~
Especial to The. Tines Dispatch.

tspec!ai TO The Times Dispatch.J
morning forty-ave-gallon still was cap
trred and destroyed by Deputy Collectors
d. c. Downing. OF Fayetteville. and j. 3.
Cameron. of Kinston. within. i've miles 9!
the town Of Aurora. this county. The stu
was not in operation when found. The en-.
tire outnt. nine fermenters and ono barre
OF r.oas.es. was put out OF commission BY
the officers. 1t was found In the edge. OF
The woods. Several jugs Of rum was gdls.
covered
Tho officers loft Aurora yesterday morn.
Ing about O'Clock. and did not locate the
supposed still until near noon,g They think ~
that the plant has not been In operation,
since Friday last. It was With dinicu!ty tha
the SIN was located The officers were ad-
Y..ed wrong as to its location. and they
had almost given up their search 8when 9
smai, patch was located. s5ss5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02
Contract for New school.

49, NUHltuCt5l Tor New School,
Special to The Times Dispatch.]
roanoke Va November 1.-The city
School Board to-day awarded the contract
for new grammar school building 10
Fro grooming & Robertson, OF Richmond whose
BID was $1,000 Work VIII begin al once.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02
Example Set by President and
High Officials IS Generally

Followed.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-31
City Council Meets
 And Accepts Sewer

The City Council held a meet, ing last Saturday afternoon, the principal business being in con- nection with the completion and acceptance of the city's new sew CT system.
 Malcolm Henderson was ap- pointed to go over the ground with w. A. Dutch, the construct ing engineer, and measure the number of feet of pipe laid and make sure that the required amount had been put in and that all work had been perform ed in strict accordance with the contract. Water was turned in and the system found satisfac- tory. In all repects the con- structing company made good, and the city council paid them | up in full of account to date.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-31
Twenty Per Cent Increase
 In the Santa Fe's Business

Comparative statements just compiled by the Santa Fe, indi cate that since July 1 of last year business over the entire sys- tenn has increased just 20 per cent over the similer period of the previous year.
 During that space of time this year 16,O98,779 thousand ton miles were recorded, while the previous year the total for the same period was 13,41S,O9S. The term "thousand ton miles" indicates a thousand tons moved one mile, therefore the volume of traffic over the system for that period is represented in the movement of 16,O9S, ,779,OOO tons one mile.
 The Los Angeles division is ac- credited with the increase of 22 per cent during one month re- gently. The total ton miles was 9,692, ,8O3, or 59,692;8O3 tons moving one mile representing the volume of traffic. For the cores bonding month of the previous year the ton miles were 4S,669,. es8.
 The increase is general over the entire system, and while on the Los Angeles lewiston the vol. ume of fruit is less than last year, the increase in other freight has been sufficient to so far show a general increase.
 During the same month the engine miles, or the number ot miles recorded by the locomo. tives over the division was 76, ,OOO.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-31
The Order of Badger
 Biters" Hold 8 Session

The "Venerable Order of Bad ger Biters" had an executive ses- sion the other evening, at which business of importance to the order was transacted. A full at tendance was out, as notice had been given with reference to the initiation of Messrs. Campbell, Yount and P. Henderson. New paraphernalia had been secured from the Grand Lodge of the Order, and two large and full grown badgers were on hand for the occasion.
 The report is in circulation that MT. Yount slapped one of the badgers against the wall so hard as to nearly break h1s (the badger's) ribs, and. that John Campbell won undying fame by the manner in which he coached and handled "Trouble."
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-31
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Of Contraction of a School
 House

The Board of School Trustees in School District, No. II, Apache County. hereby give notice that bids will be received up to or prior to June 10th, 1910, at their office in St. Johns, Arizona, for the construction of a four room, two-story brick school house, either in whole or in part, the particulars of which can be obtained, and the plans and spec ihcations for which can be seen, in the office of the trustees.
 Each successful contractor or contractors must furnish bonds for the performance of the con. tract and the right IS reserved by the Board to reject any or all bids. H. C. DIVERSION,
 D. B. PATTERSON,
 School Trustees of District
 No. Il.
 c. E. GREER, Clerk m312t
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-31
Do You Know 8 Slogan
 For Albuquerque Fair?

If you can think of one, a live one, sizzling one, a short and expressive phrase, which will be catchy and picturesque and ap- propriate, jot it down and mail it to Secretary J John B. Nc Manus, of the Thirtieth Annual New Mexico Fair, at Albuquerque.
 If your idea is the snappiest and best of all those received, the fair association will send you a free season ticket to the Thir- tieth Fair. More than that, your name will be published through the Territory as the winner of this unique contest.
 Set your wits at work and do it now. All suggestions must be in by June first. A committee of competent judges will canvass all the ideas, and the best man or woman Or boy or girl-win ,.
 A season ticket to the Terri torial Far Is never to be sneezed at. This year it will double in in value, for the Thirtieth Annual Fair is to be on an en- tirely new and grander scale than ever before.
 Don't forget, your idea must be in the hands of the committee by June 1st. Address all com munications to John B. Nc Manus, Secretary, Albuquerque, New Mexico.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-31
May Reclaim 3 Big
 Tract of Desert Land

Howell Jones, land commis- sioner of the Santa Fe railroad, has been in Phoenix, and the re- port is that he was there with a view of filing some script to co"er about 75, ,OO0 acres of land in Navajo and Apache counties. 1t is thought that the filing ot the script is on land connected with the big irrigation project on the Little Colorado.
 w. G. Stokes, of Denver, who is the man who is financing the project, accompanied Mir. Jones to the Capital. and this has led to the belief that the filings will be made on land recently released by the Interior department. This is largely surmission, however, as MT. Jones does not give out much for publication.
 In 1909 J. F. Church, of Den yer, filed in the land office at Phoenix a right-ofway for a canal fourteen miles long leading out of the Little Colorado. If the plans of his filings are ma tured, 1t will result in the recla- nation of nearly 100000 acres of land in Navajo and Apache counties.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-31

John D. Rockefeller would go broke if he should spend his en- tire income trying to prepare a better medicine than Chamber lain's Collie, Cholera and Diar- rhoea Remedy for diarrhoea, dys- entery or bowel complaints. It is simply impossible, and So says everyone that has used 1t. Sold by all dealers.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-31

At Globe last week his Hon. Judge Lewis rendered a decision in the gambling laws now on the statute books of Arizona, are in effect. This is a different ruling than the opinion rendered by Attorney General Wright of the territory that one law was repealed, this decision of Judge Lewis will make gambling of any kind or form a violation of the law. District Attorney A. c. McAlister has notified the Sher- if and he his deputies that the law will be enforced through out the county.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-31
45-Calibre Bullet Flattens
 Out on Negro's Forehead

A culled gemman named Arthur Daniels was shot with a fortv- five calibre bullet from six shooter handled by Bob John son, also dark, about two weeks ago in the Monte Carlo saloon. Daniels has only been out of the penitentiary a short time, after serving a term for cutting up Mexican. Daniels went after Johnson with a knife and was the aggressor. Johnson fired, hit his assailant on the forehead, the bullet Aattening out on Dan iel's head. The shooting was clearly done in selfdefense. How ever, Johnson was assessed $50 for carrying concealed weapons and Daniels experienced nothing worse than a headache, as the bullet hattened out when it came in contact with lis cranium, which naturally brings up the querry: If a 45 hattens on a cullud gemman's skull, and does not knock him down, what chance has Jim Jeffries against Jack Johnson?
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-31

John H. and H. F. Bushman and J.C. Hansen, all ofSt. Joseph, were in town Saturday on busi- ness. We are informed that they made a deal with Messrs. CoOner and Allenbaugh, wherein the lat ter parties have stock their cat tie interests to the first parties.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-31

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will clear the sour stomach, sweeten the breath and create d healthy appetite. They promote the flow of gastric julce, thereby inducing good di- gestion. Sold by all dealers.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-31

Never hesitate about giving Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to children. It contains no opium or other narcotics and can be gwen with implicit confidence. As a quick cure for coughs and colds to which children suscepti- ble, it is unsurpassed. Sold by all dealers.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-31

Tying one end of a towel to a bar in his cell and the other end around his neck, John Bryant, who was convicted on Tuesday of last week of murder in the second degree tor the killing of s. H. Anderson, ended his life by strangulation in the jail at Pres colt last Friday.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-31
Notice To All
 Water Consumers

Water must not be used for irrigating purposes except dur ing following hours:
 12 noon to p m, 5 5p. m. to 8 p. m.
 W. A. DAVIS,
 Inspector. Winslow, Arizona. May, 25tlI. 1910.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-31

The splendid work of Chma berlain' s-.Stomach and Liver Tablets is daily coming to light. No such grand remedy for liver and bowel t. oubles was ever known before. Thousands bless them for curing constipation, sick headache, biliousness, jaun- dice and indigestion Sold by all dealers.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-31

Captain Henry Warren, who has spent the past month in Fl Paso and other Texas points has returned home and was Hol- brook visitor Saturday.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-31

The building that is to be oc- eupied by the Holbrook Con- mercial and Social Club is pro- gressing rapidly, the walls being nearly finished.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-31

Pete Henderson, h C well known plumber and politician of Winslow. is in town this week for the purpose of installing some plumbing for Julius Wetz- Ter.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-31

George Hennessey left Wednes= day morning for the Tonto Basin where he goes for the purpose of receiving steers that he has pur- chased for the eastern markets.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-31

On Monday the 23rd inst, Winslow witnessed the most hotly contested election in its history. There were but two tickets in the field, viz, The Citi- zens Independent Ticket, and The Peoples Ticket. The sue cessful ticket was the. choice of apparently eighty per cent of the voters fthe Town. Excitement started early Tn the morning on the opening of the polls and by the time the vote was ready to be counted it was apparent that the Peoples Ticket was placed in power by the greatest major ity ever given a winning ticket in this precinct.
 The popularity ofMr. Burbage was fully attested by the fact that he rec1eved the greatest number of votes given for Coun- cilman, thereby iusuring his place as Mayor during the en suing two years.
 Bledsoe for Marshal, and Col lins. for Clerk, rec1eved the great est vote on the ticket, and Theo- dore wasn't forgotten. We are satisfied that the new officials will give the Town an honest. just and impartial administra- ton and that under their guild ance Winslow will keep step with the progress of the last two years. Under the leadership ot Mayor Schaal and the old Coun- cil this town has forged rapidly to the front and the voters gave notice of their satisfaction with current conditions when they elected a Council O promote and advance the policies of the last two years. The following is list of the new Council: A E. Lamb, w. G. Kelly J. A. Up hoff, T. K. Seegar, w. H. Bur bage, P. Henderson, and Geo. F. Schaal. Mir. Lamb is locomo- tive engineer and well known throughout Northern Arizona He is careful and conservative ir his business dealings and should make an exemplary Councilman
 Mir Kelly is prosperous mer chant of the Town and one otits most popular citizens. He has been in the forefront of the boost. ing ranks for years and will cer tainlv act for the best interests of the whole people at all times
 Mr. Upoff is a young popular conductor on the Santa Fe Rail road and is well deserving of th' handsome vote returned to him
 MT. Seegar is engaged in th' laundry business here and has by merit and honest business met hods built up a lucrative business As a Councilman we believe h. will reflect great credit on tn Town,
 MT. Burbageis really pionee of W1nslow, banker of sount standing, and an extremely in telligent man of affairs in tn Territory.
 Mir. Henderson is a local mas ter plumber and his good recor' for, progress during the last tw
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-31

Frank Wallace, Bud and Ed Howell, and James Donohoe, all cattlemen of the Puerco, were business visitors here this week.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-31

The Santa Fe has opened a tele- graph office and agency at St. Joseph. This is an improvement that has been needed for years and the residents of that town will welcome 1t.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-31

A touch of rheumatism, or a twinge of neuralgia, whatever the trouble is, Chamberlain's S Liniment dr1ves away the pain at once and cures the complaint quickly. First application gives relief. Sold by all dealers. 0
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-31

Cattle Buyers Sherlock and Lamb, who were here some nor ths ago looking after the steer sit uation, are here again this week for the purpose of receiving the stock that they bought.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-31

Joseph w. Smith, Cashier of the Bank of Northern Arizona, at Snowflake, passed through here Monday while on his way home from attending the conference at St. Joseph.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-31

Superintendent C. w. Grouse. ofthe Whiteriver Indian Agency, returned to his post of duty this week after a business trip to Southern Arizona points.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-31

Misses Zelma Howell n d Leora Daze, both of Winslow arrived here Sunday morning to spend a few days visiting with Miss Grace Smith.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-31

The Holbrook Drug Company's store was robbed last Sunday night merchandise and cash to the extent of about$1OO co be ing pilfered. Sheriff Woods is hot on the track of the thieves.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-31

Dr. Geo. P. Sampson, of Wins low, the county physician, made . hurried trip to Woodruff Wed: nesuay 70 look after a report oi contagious disease.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-31

Miss Alberta Henning, of Pinto after spending a few days with friends in Winslow, IS here visit ing her brother Lloyd.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-31

Forest Supervisor Alex. J. Mackay returned to his head quarters at Snowflake Saturday after a trip to Flagstaff
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-31
Local Happenings

Lloyd C. Henning, the assist
 ant cashier of the NavaJo-Apache Bank and Trust Company, spent Sunday and Monday in Winslow on a business and pleasure trip.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-31
BY VOTE OF OVER TWO T( ONE THE VOTERS OF WINS- LOWENDORSE PRESENT
 ADMINISTRATION

years was fully recognized by the voters.
 Geo. F. Schaal is another of our most prosperous merchants and is noted for his square and honest dealing. His regime as Mayor during the last two years has done more for Winslow than that of any of his predecessors
 C.M. Bledsoe is the new Mar shall and will make brave and just officer.
 U. Collins is the new Clerk and is amply equipped to ably fill his position. From the start 1t was conceed- ed that Theodore would be elect ed Supervisor of Streets, so we will be pleased to see his erect strut during his term.
 We wish the new officials the best of success during their term of office and congratulate the voters on their wise choice.
 The following is the vote re ceived by the respective candi- dates: