davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-09-09
47TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT

The 47th Senatorial District includes the
counties of Bond and Madison
Republican recommendations:
House: sherman G. Flagg, endorsed
Democratic recommendations:
House, Nj. l.. Geers, endorsed
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-09-09
BIRD SENATORIAL DISTRICT

The 33rd Senatorial District includes the
counties of Henderson, Mercer and Rock
Island.
Republican recommendations:
Senate: *Frank A. Landee endorsed.
House: *Frank e. Abbey, endorsed.
*ThOmas Campbell, endorsed.
Democratic recommendations
House: James Sloan, endorsed.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-09-09
10TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT

The 49th Senatorial District includes the
county of St. Clair.
Republican recommendations:
House: III. Lee Gardner, endorsed.
Democratic recommendations:
None.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-09-09
5OTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT

The 50th Senatorial District includes the
counties of Alexander, Franklin, Pulaski,
Union and Williamson
Republican recommendations:
House: #R. ID. Kirkpatrick, endorsed
Walter ID. Parmly, endorsed
Democratic recommendations:
House: Fred NJ Pool, endorsed
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-09-09
31ST SENATORIAL DISTRICT

The 31st Senatorial District includes parts
of the Twenty-first, Twenty-second, Twenty
third, and Twenty-fifth wards in the city
of Chicago.
Republican recommendations:
Senate: w. III. Cornwell, endorsed.
Democratic recommendations:
House: Leland p. Smith, endorsed.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-09-09
32ND SENATORIAL DISTRICT

The 32nd Senatorial District includes tn
counties of Hancock, McDonough, an
Warren.
Republican recommendations
House: *Henry l.. Jewell, endorsed.
*Henry Terrill, endorsed.
Democratic recommendations:
House: *JOhn Huston, endorsed.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-09-09
18TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT

36TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT
The seth Senatorial District includes the
counties of Adams, Calhoun Pike and
Scott.
Republican recommendations:
House: *George I'll. Wilson, endorsed.
Democratic recommendations:
House: *Charles K. BOlin, endorsed.
*JacOb Groves, endorsed.
37TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT
The 9Th Senatorial District includes the
counties of Bureau, Henry and Stark.
Republican recommendations:
Senate: *B. r. Baker, endorsed.
H. s. Magill, Jr., endorsed.
House: *Clayton G. Pervier, endorsed.
Augustus G. Hammond en-
dOrsed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02

THE BIGGEST BARGAIN IN THE
sttv 4 red brick terrace Two story, s
large rooms on each side. Large CRATES
and mantels. Large bathrooms. Connected
with sewer sidewalks all IN. In fact. Il
Ia worth 5000 Must be sold az once and
In you want a snap be sure TO see Il.
81 500. Terms can be had. Fine location
SEARS INVT co.
Il East Third South. Judge Building
Bell Log. Ind. 1874
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02

FOR BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE
SEE
ANDERSON-CUMMINGS co.
Si7 south Main Stdeet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02

For Sale or Tradc-Rcal Estate.
Farms. for city Property or city
Property for Farms ]. win pay YOU
TO write or call ON me az my office
al Room 400 Hooper Building. Salt
Lake city. between the Doseret Ma
tional Bank and stat Street on First
South. 1 have been in business for
over twenty years.
GEORGE SAXTON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
ASHTON Q JENKINS COMPANY,

Builders Of Southeast
residence at
the subd's
Of constructed In the property h
fats terraces strictly prohibited
mains walks streets
build their
beautiful properties
most select the Southeast by - PARA
buntu by hem. Plat b. eaH OF
belmont subdivision Belmont Ave Laura
south and nth East
Addior ON mn
sneak for themselves subdivision Authoritarian
the Inquire about
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-01-06
PUBLIC IS EATING
UNINSPECTED MEAT

WASHINGTON. u. Especial
That half the meat eaten in the United
States can be called unexpected and
that real and serious danger to the
public exists as a result, is one of the
conclusions reached by DR.. A. ID. Mel
vim, chief of the United States Bureau
of Animal Industry, in his annual re-
port to the Secretary of Agriculture.
Inefiiciency of the government in
spection because of its lack of author
ity to reach business done entirely
within State is given as one of the
causes, and DR.. Melvin points out the
great need of supplementing the gov
eminent inspection of meats with
State and municipal inspections.
One result of the Federal inspection
is TO cause the diversion of diseased
and suspicious looking animals to the
uninspected establishments, where
they are slaughtered for the local
market. says the report
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-01-06

beaa I.da an evx the city. which enhanos the
topoErAphy of The city 70 = great sxtent.
New buildings have ben erected.
A1Ong the latter IL tho handsODs new pose
offics building. which Il rapidly being com
Hun Streets. When completed. this buildin <
vill be one of the handsonest IA tho South.
and b admirably adapted for a rapidly grow
ing postal business.
Tho postal receipts IN Manchester during tho
wear just ended arc far In excess OF any pre-
nus year.
no city has been exceptionally free fro1
b 'micdal crimes, which fact IL accounted for
wha2 tho vigilance OF Manchester's excellent
fore, capitalized by Chief OF Police James A
Upscoub. is taken into consideration,
Tue uDpormost question which Is now facing
Manchester at the beginning OF this. the new
year Is consolidation with its sister city across
the river The question IL expected to be def-
nitcly decided at the Joint meeting OF the TIVE
committees TO be held next Tuesday night.
Those who favor consolidation feel assured
that IL the issue could be forced TO n vote
annexation will be effected. However there
stfB rcsnRin those who are blocking the way at
every step, thus keeping away from the people
OF Manchester the final verdict, whose decision
rightfully belongs TO them.
II the proposition Is favorsbly acted upon
at the forthcoming Joint session OF the com
nittee, the supporters of the move car see
no reason why the matter should not come TO
n vote in time, to have the combined popula-
ton OF the consolidated cities recorded as one
In the next decennial governmental census, the
taking of which commences April 18th.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-01-06
PLAN AN ATTACK
ON WASHINGTON
ManeuVerS of National Guard of Vir-
ginia, Maryland and Pennsylvania
Outlined by War Department.

ANNAPOLIS, MD.-SpeciaI-M
land. Virginia or Pennsylvania will be
the seat Of the maneuvers directed by
the War Department during July,
1910, and participated In by q large
part Of the National Guard of the
Eastern States, and a good represen-
tation OF all the branches of the reg
ular military service.
A communication from the War De-
partment was received at the Adju-
tant Generals office, in which this
statement was made, and the military
authorities were asked to inform the
department as to what number and
organizations of Maryland troops
would participate. 1t is stated that
Maryland will send some of its guards
men-perhaps all-but nothing defi-
mite has been announced.
The troops of the regular army
which Will participate will consist OF
fifteen companies of infantry, three
troops of cavalry. two batteries of field
one company Of Signal Corps. one-haIt
company of the hospital corps.
AS either Maryland or Virginia may
be the location of the camp, q report
that the troops will attack and defend
Washington may have some founda-
ton in fact. However, there is no OF.
fetal confirmation OF this.
Upon the recommendation OF Colo.
mel Charles A. Little, commanding OF.
ficer Of the First Regiment, Rev. p. ]
Tyler, Of Hagerstown, has been ap.
pointed chaplain OF that regiment
with the rank OF captain, succeeding
Captain J. Randolph Page, retired.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-01-06
CALL SENTENCE
MOST BRUTAL
Banker Morse, on Way to Penitentiary
at Atlanta, Ca, Denepnees
Action Of Courts.

NEW -Special.-With a SUI
preme effort TO be cheerful but with
emotion occasionally getting the bet
ter of him. Charles w. Morse left New
York Sunday to begin serving a fifteen
years sentence in the Federal prison
at Atlanta. Ga. imposed upon him for
violation of the national banking laws
Before leaving the TOmbs, where he
had been confined for the greater pert
of the past year. Morse received bis
wife and two sons and then the news
paper men. He was too affected to say
anything. but he handed out a care
fully prepared statement of comment
on his case. Morse left Jersey City
on the Birmingham Special of the
Southern Railway at 1913 A. NJ, in
custody of Deputy United States mar
shals. The party occupied q state
room.
Morse's statement is bitter and dra-
matte.
81 am going to Atlanta to begin
penal servitude under the most brutal
sentence ever pronounced against a
citizen in civilized country" is his
opening sentence.
Il am now up In years, and must
with the passing of time, pass also;
but the record of my conviction and
the way il was brought about will re-
main lasting and dangerous example
of government gone mad In search
OF a victim
Whether 1 shall serve my full SEN
tence / am not able to say. Much de-
ponds upon how the government at
Washington shall look upon it. Ihave
great faith that all right-thinking
men and women who know OF me and
my case, and who realize the inhuman-
ity of my sentence, will make known
their feelings TO the president What
ever the future may hold In store
liberty or imprisonment-I shall en-
deavor to meet in the same way have
struggled against the misfortunes- OF
the past two years.
(Signed) &C. w. MORSE"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-01-06
TOWN OF HOLLAND
SWEPT BY FIRE
But One Of Twenty-Six Business Places
Remains, and Few Homes Escape.

SUFFOLK, VA.-Special.-W the
Majestic Theatre, pOst-office and all
but one of the twenty-six business
places in smoldering ruins and half
of its 200 inhabitants homeless. the
hamlet Of holland has been practically
removed from the map.
Fire, famed by brisk breeze which
blew out Of the southwest, and unhin-
dered by other than the crudest Of
lighting apparatus, began about 10
O'Clock Saturday night and left in its
wake a scene of desolatiOn rarely wit
messed in a town OF like size. The
glare lighted up a sky section which
was plainly seen from Suffolk, twelve
miles distant Everything in reach,
was burned by early morning The
loss of $4,000 would not mean so
much in a congested city district but
when it includes half a mile of stores
and homes it looms momentous and
is said by insurance men to be the
most sweeping ever suffered by a
small Virginia town in which no large
plant or special hazard was involved.
Embers and firebrands carried for
hundreds of yards, and before the
business district in which the blaze
began was leveled residences one
fourth of a mile away were aflame
Some inhabitants fought the flames
frantically, while others, chilled and
partially clad, huddled in fearful
groups, and wrung hands in their help
lessness.
Much of the store stocks and house
hold goods, which were removed to
places of seeming safety, later took
fire and were burned with the rest.
Main street was tireswept from the
Band of Holland to the northern town
limits, and the few buildings on Rail-
road avenue also were taken. The
space occupied by the Southern Rail-
road right of way failed to stay the
sweep of the fire tongues. The only
business house left is a store formerly
owned by Sam Hardy. the convicted
slayer Of Tiberius Gracious Jones,
whose appeal now is pending before
the State Supreme Court. The store
now is run by Joseph O.. Holland, one
OF the late Zachary T. Hollands heirs
The business places burned, besides
the post-ofice and theatre, were the
stores of /. A. Luke, Wilson j. HoI-
land, Joe HaZelett, Holland Shoe and
Clothing Company, J. T. Rawles & Co.,
J. Il. Cutchins, J. X. p. Daughtrey.
b. W. Council, Willis T. Howell, j.
Edward Hollands grist mill and car
riage plant, K. G. Howell's and ]. H.
Britt's Livery stables, the offices OF
DR.. J. G. Holland, DR.. Franklin Pierce
and Edwards & Co, Reeds barber
shop and Buffers barber shop, ware
house of l. A. Luke, w. j. Holland
and 5. W. Holland, and Dr. Holland's
barn and stables. The homes destroy
ed were those of b. G. Porter, J. Ed
! W. ri II i
cile Holland, G. T. Winborne, p. o.
Johnson, J. r. Davidson, j. Richard
/ Holland, Mrs. Lizzie A Holland. Sallie
| {. Joyner, b. r. Daughtrey, Mrs. w
! II. Holland, G. Howell, and a tene-
ment dwelling owned by w. j. Holland
! Only twenty-one houses are left in
the town, and these are housing the
homeless. Five of these caught fire
but were saved
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-01-06
GIRLS FIGHT POLICE
In "ROGUES" GALLERY

NEW YORK -Special.-When Sa-
die Stahl. of $50 Lafayette Avenue,
Brooklyn, and Jennie KatZ. of II East
Twelcth Street, Manhattan, each TWEEN
" years old, were invited to have
their portraits" taken by McCafferty
at police headquarters yesterday, they
fought the Central office men desper-
atelY. They used their hatpins freely
and kept up a rough and tumble fight.
The detectives finally abandoned the
struggle and sent for Police MatrOn
Mary Sullivan, of the Macdougal
Street Station, who is noted for being
able to handle Infatuated females.
Mrs. Sullivan told them how useless
1t would be to prolong the struggle,
snd finally they quieted down and al
lowed Lieutenant Dunn to take their
photographs.
The two young women were arrest
ed In the Brooklyn shopping district
on Christmas Eve as suspicious per-
sons. In the Adams Street Court
Brooklyn, they were released when
Central office detectives said they
were wanted in Manhattan.
This charge was in connection with
the robbery of a $1,000 necklace and
$50 cash from Mrs. Albert r. Mitch
ell. of Stamford, Conn, in a Thirty
fourth Street candy store on Deem
Der 22d.
In the Tombs Police Court Detec-
tive Brown told Magistrate Cornell he
had no evidence, as Mrs. Mitchell
could not identify the girls as the per-
sons who stole her necklace. They
were discharged.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-01-06
HIS PROMISE
WAS QUALIFIED
Applicant for Liquor License Is VIII
ing to Help Prohibition "When7
the Time Comes"

MOND. Vas scial-
Mrs. A. ID. Atkinson. proprietor OF the
Richmond Hotel. denied the re-
ported testimony OF Mrs. James w.
Anderson I'm the Hastings Court yes
terday 10 the effect that Mrs. Akin
son had offered to contribute 500 TO
the prohibition cause IL Mr.. George M.
;mithdeai, president OF Smithdeal Bus
mess College. would withdraw objec-
ton TO the granting of q liquor license
to the Fark Hotel
In substantiation of her denial. Mrs.
Atkinson makes public the following
letter from Mr.. SmithdesI: o
Mrs. A. ID. Atkinson. Hotel Richmond.
Dear Madam have Just read with
much surprise and regret that portion
OF the account of the proceedings had
in the Hastings Court OF the city of
granting OF the LIQUOR license to Mr..
7. r. Murray. at the Park Hotel, pub
morning, in which IL states that Mrs.
James w. Anderson testified that Mrs.
A. ID: Atkinson had stated to Mr.. George
Nj. Smithdeal, president OF the smith
deal Bushes College. and a member
of the Anti-SaloOn League. that If he
(SmithdeaD would withdraw his OBJ
jections to the granting of the liquor
license she would give him 800 to-
wards the prohibition fund"
Mrs Anderson gave her testimony, nor
was L aware Of the fact that she had
made such a statemen when L gave
my testimony, for If 1 had been cog
infant that she had made such state
ment L would have refuted such parts
Of the statement as are untrue.
Mrs. Atkinson had no conversation
with me at my Office or anywhere else
regarding the securing of license TO sell
liquor at the Park Hotel, and, OF course.
there was no agreement, therefore. that
she was to pay 500 or any other stipu-
lated amount TO help secure prohibit
ton II would not fight her effort
TO get license for the Park Hotel The
only truth IN this statement In this
statement Is that Mrs. Atkinson stated
before the board Of stewards Of Broad
Street Methodist Church that she favor
ed prohibition and would contribute to
it's success when the time came. aud
that she confirmed this statement to
Mr.. George Wise, her attorney. who
related this confirmation TO me when
1 promised not to make fight against
the securing of license for this par
ticular place as the location OF one OF
the $50 places In Richmond at which
liquor may be sold.
Yours very truly.
c.. Nj. SMITHDEAI.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-01-06
Did NOT MIND
SPENDING MONEY
Atlantic lee and Coal Company Could
Have 1925 by Waiting Few Days.

RICHMON VA.-Spec ial.-
If the Atlantic Ice and Coal Cor
poration, which Friday applied to the
State Corporation Commission for a
charter, had chosen to wait until next
Monday or Tuesday before filing its
papers, 1t could have saved the neat
little sum OF 1925.
But money, apparently is no object
with the officers Of the concern, for
on being informed of this fact, they
instructed the local attorneys to push
ahead with the matter, and to suffer
no delays. So Lawyer James w. Cor
don did as he was ordered.
The new corporation, by filing it's
papers today. becomes assessable for
registration and franchise taxes as of
1909, whereas the brief delay referred
to would have saved this item. In
will not be due until next year. the
concern also pays the usual charter
fee OF $500.
The Atlantic Ice and Coal Corpora
ton purposes operating on n large
scale and is empowered by it's char
ter to engage in the ice. coal and cold
storage business. IT is also author
lied to operate mines. though such is
not its purpose for the present.
Some idea OF the magnitude OF the
new enterprise may be gain when it
is known that the corporation is to
have a maximum capital stock Of
SS.O0O.000 and a minimum capital
stock Of $4,000. Three millions Of
the capital are to be represented by
preferred stock and the balance by
common stock.
II is Georgia money which is chiefly
back Of this concern, though IL is to
have it's principal Office in this city.
The charter carries the right to operate
both in the Old Dominion and in other
States.
Ernest woodruff. OF Atlanta, is the
president, and J. G. Gentry, OF the same
city, is secretary and treasurer.
The vice presidents are w. J. Rush
OF Atlanta. Mr.. Chaplin is a Richmond
home.
The directors OF the corporation are
7. X Scott. Augusta; II. l.. Woodruff.
F. o. Rettig. Chattanooga; j. Carroll
Payne. Atlanta; Charles T. Walters.
Richmond: Frank Hawkins, Atlanta :
Thomas i. Paine. Atlanta; J. S. Davis,
Albany, Ga; Clifford l.. Anderson, At
lanta; George G. Walters, Atlanta, and
J. b. Wheat, OF the same city.
To what extent the new concern will
operate in this Commonwealth is not
stated. The application for the char
ter was made here because the Virginia
corporation laws are most satisfactory
TO those launching the enterprise.
On or after January !, 1910, the Cor
poration Commission will assess all the
1903 corporations whose names appear
on Its books for the registration and
franchise taxes. The new ice and coal
company, has been intimated. could
have lodged this by deferring it's APP
plication until after the advent of the
new year. Its plans, however, are such
that II desires to do considerable pre-
urinary business as OF January 1. 1910.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-01-06
MOONSHINERS IN
The OZARK CORNER"

GREENVILLE, n. c. Special. -
Never before in history has moon
shining" in the Dark Corner" on the
line between the Carolinas, the most
notorious retreat of this class of vio-
lators OF the law in the South, shown
such an increase as in the past year.
Statistics given out from the revenue
Office here show that within the year
just ended, in this territory, with a
population Of only a few hundred, 200
dlstilleries have been destroyed, 300
600 gallons of beer destroyed, and sew
eral thousand gallons of whiskey con-
hscated Raiding officers have destroy
ed on an average of twenty distiIleries
month during the year. This num-
Der showed gradual increase through
the month, and in December reached
thirty-one. Now scarcely a day passes
that the officers do not get a tip on
the whereabouts OF an Illicit still.
The reason of this remarkable in
crease is credited to the prohibition
laws recently passed in North Carroll
ma and the fact that nearly ali the
counties In South Carolina have put a
ban on the sale of whiskey, raising
the price from a fraction of a dollar
gallon to from 81 to So a gallon.
according to the way the prohibition
laws are enforced.
"Moonsbiners" of to-day are of a
different class from those that infested
the mountains of the Dark Corner" a
few years ago. They are in the bust
ness because they know it to be the
most profitable open to them with
@hiskey at prevailing prices. If cap
tured, they usually go to the Federal
! prison in Atlanta, serve short SEN
tence, and come back home to resume
! business at the same old stand 1t is
not often that revenue officer is shot
to-day, and the moonshiners will usu-
ally submit to arrest, rather than use
a gun. At every term of the Federal
Court there is large array of moon
sinners awaiting trial, which makes
up considerable majority of the
courts business here.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-01-06
JUDGE PHLEGAR
In SNEAD CASE
Virginia Jurist VIII Aid Defense Of
Women Charged With Murder In
New Jersey.

NEW YORK.-Special-I was made
known in Newark that Fletcher w.
Snead, husband of Mrs. Ocey w. L
Snead, for whose mysterious death
In bathtub in her East Orange home
on November %. her mother and two
aunts ere charged with murder. will
not figure in the trial OF the three
women. Prosecutor Wilbur A Mott
got word from Detective Alfred H
Hargan, OF his staff, who met Snead
in St GATHERINGS, Ontario, on Satur-
day. that he could not induce Snead
to attend.
One object OF Hargsn's mission to
Canada was to prove at the trial OF
the women that Snead is alive The
three Wardlaw sisters explained
Snead's absence from his wife at the
time of her death by saying they had
not heard from him in such q long
time that they believed him dead. 1t
is said the State will endeavor to
prove that the mother and aunts OF
the dead woman made her believe that
Snead was dead.
The three descendants-Mrs. Caro-
line b. Martin. Mrs. Mary w. Snead
and Miss Virginia Wardlaw-who are
in the Essex county Jail in Newark.
will probably be arraigned tomorrow
TO plead to the indictments charging
them with murder.
1t is said the trial will not take
place before March. because Cf nu-
merous other cases on the criminal
calendar. Franklin w. Fort OF New
Jersey, counsel for the three women.
may ask for a separate trial for each
of his clients. 1t is said that two or
three of the best known members OF
the bar from Virginia and Tennessee
will assist, including ex-Judge Phle-
gar. of Virginia, who is a lifelong
friend OF the Wardlaw family.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-01-06
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
FILE CHARGES AGAINST

WASHINGTON. ID. C.-Speciai-
Charges have been filed with the De-
partment of Justice against United
States District Attorney Tate. at At
lanta. Ga, who Is seeking a new term,
his present tenure OF office being about
TO expire. Special Examiner w. II.
Ramsey, of the department, is now in
Atlanta going over the records OF Mr..
Tate's office, and investigating the
charges Who has brought the charges
or what their nature is, cannot be
learned at the Department of Justice.
officials refuse to discuss the case.
1t is the practice OF the department
TO have examiners go over the records
of district attorneys who seek reap
pointfnent.
Attorney General Wickersham per-
sOnally handles all of the cases which
affect district attorneys.