davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-10
CHARGE MADE BY
FORMER INSPECTOR
Continued from First page.)

Continued from First Page.}
which prohibited the feeding OF
mflch COWS on ''distillery waste,
usually called gwin. !" The case
was tried and determined, and
! am informed that Messrs. Wise
: and Pollock then received their
fees In full for such services
During the trial Of that case
much was said as To the wisdom
OF such a prohibition, and sub
ssauently seyerai dairymen APP
pe1red before the board OF health
ard sSugnt TO secure an amend
ment To the ordinance by striking
out thls prohibitory clause
The board had the matter in
der consideration for some time,
and on January -. 1910 adopted
melton itstructing the chief
health officer TO recommend to
the council an amendment to the
ordinance striking out this pro-
htbition and allowing the feed
ing OF the by-products of distil-
leries and nreweries under such
rules and regulations of the
BOARD Or health as may he ne
csssary 10 insure the proper ana
sanitary use of said products as
food for mitch COWS
After the adoption of this reso-
luton. the inspectors were in
strIetSd by the Chief Health
Officer mot 10 use any strenuous
Efforts to detect the feeding OF
distiiiery waste.
1 am not informed as to what
EFFORTS We're made. or what In.
Huence WAS cxerted, II any, BY
Messrs. Wise and Pollock to Sc
cure the adoption Of the above
resolution. or to induce the Chief
Health Officer TO instruct the In
spectoTs to be lax in the enforce
ment of the ordinance. hut Or.
Levy says he afterwards inform
cd them OF such action.
II further appears that after
this resolution had been adopted
and the Instructions given. ten or
WE'VE dairymen contributed to a
fund and raised the sum OF $500,
which was placed In the hands
Mr.. John Dietrich, to be paid to
Messrs. Wise and Pollock nor
their services.
The character of the services
stNtINEkGd, NJ M nave DtSA rem
stfrreri-by them tS u matter OF dis
putc.
4 q MesNrs. Wise and Pollock con-
tend that the money was paid to
compensate them for their SER
vices as attorneys at law for Sc
curing the recommendation by
4 the BOARD OF Health OF the
: amendment ia the ordinance; ana
TOR obtaining from the Chief
Health Ofiicer his permission TO
suspend prosecutions for its vio-
intion; while some OF the parties
who contributed to the fund have
stated that they did 30 with the
understanding that the money
should not be paid by Mr.. Deli
trick to Messrs Wise and Pollock.
until the amendment to the ordi-
rance had been adopted by the
council and approved by the
mayor.
The amendment 20 the ordi-
nance Was drawn by Or. Levy and
approved by the Board Of Health.
On March I, tst0. It was pre-
4 nAnted to the Common Council
\ Nv DR.. u. NJ. Raade. and on his
motion, which WAS made at the
h request OF Mr.. George e. Wise,
j the rule requiring It's reference 10
" 4IaA sappropriatH ~ committee was
suspended, and the amendment
WAS adopted. The record shows
that 'MessrH. Pollock and Wise
4 were, upon their request, excused
\ IRON, voting On the motion to aua-
\ t3end the rples. and on kho 4dqp-l
II Non okf tlSo cvsx MA sIe@s e ON March
ny Z M kiderusels
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-10

Fire Commissioners George Gary
and Robert Lecky. Jr.. have been
named as a special committee by the
Fire Board 10 investigate the fire
lighting apparatus on the Southside.
They will report an soon as posi-
BILE at a special board meeting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-10

Records tn the municipal government
of the former city 81 Manchester were
transferred TO the Richmond City Hall
Tuesday morning and placed In the
custody of City Clerk August.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-10
nIcH,rosn srock srAnn,sr.

STATE SECURITIES Bids Asked
North Carolina, IS. C 1913. 49,. It's
Va, IS. Old. c. and r. 1882 sssa ssa
Centuries, 2-s. c. and r..
CITY sEcuRITiEs
Manchester City ....... -.
Richmond city 4s n 1890
Richmond chm city Is. c 4 II
RAILROAD BoNDs.
! c I. Il r. Gef. fr 4p, COS
a. e. l.. ctrs. Ind ,,..,... ~. ~.
C. and O. r. Gen. NJ 4iAs 100
Georgia Pae. ist. sss G. 1899 10 -.
Georgia SOU. and Fla, 1915 l07 49,.
Ga and Ala. Con. SIS. 1915. .ios -.
Norfolk and West. Ry. 4s~
1886 Vs
Nor and West Poca. Is isia... -.
Z Rich. and DAN Gold as, C.
seaboard Air Line Al. 1869 -.
SO. Railway, list SIS 1894 1875. -.
So r. Dew. c. NJ. as. 1856. ~ -.
Western N. G. LIST. es G 1914 Io5 -.
STREET. RAILWAY BONDS.
Norfolk Ry. & l. Co, 5s 1919. 100
Va Ry. & r. Co. SIS. 1894. 81 80
Norfolk Railway aud Light,
list. SIS 1884
Norfolk Ry & L. Co,.,.26 -. -.
STREET. RY, STOCKS Par Bid ASKED
va, Ry. d r. Co pfd 100 24IA s5ls
RAILROAD STOCKS Par
Atlanta and charfotte..Ise Ise
Atlanta and Charlotte. 100 -.
Allan, Coast Line com ZOE LEA
Allan Coast Line pref 100 -.
C.. and o. NJ r. J. D.....100 Sc -.
Nor. and West com lee 1eaA
n. r. a u. Div. Oblig. 100 u,
southern Railway, pfd. 100 GIN
Southern Railway. cam 4 90 ~ ss.s,, .. 81.
BANK AND TAFT CO STOCKS
American National 100 les
broad Street Bank ..s.s.z5 AS -.
hank OF Richmond leo 126 u.
Bank OF corn'r and TT 100 110 ...
Capitol Savings Bank 80 2s
CITY 81. ~ .s szh ~ ~ 8
Ftrkt National fNo 500 S01
Saxfona1 Bank " M I. ne ~ N q !. /. n.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-10

nance wzs approved by the
mayor, and on that day. or the
day following. Mr.. John Dietrich
paid to Messrss Wise and Pollock
the sum Of $500.
earnestly ask the Common
Council to take immediate action
In this matter. and to use all law
FIJI means bring crit the wfscie-
truth.
Ii the members whose names
are mentioned have not been
guilty. OF any violation of the law
or cfficial misconduct. they should
be relieved, as soon as pfactfcabfe,
from every suspicion Of wrong
doing; but IL they have, then such
action should be taken as will vim
dictate the integrity of the City
Council.
/ inclose herewith q list of the
names OF the persons who should
be examined as witnesses. list
Of the dairymen who contributed
to the fund, with the amounts
said to have been paid by each.
and also copies OF my letter to DIR.
e. c. Levy, Chief Health Ofiicer,
and his reply thereto.
Very respectfully.
d. c. RICHARDSON.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-10


Gilman Wise were made on a point
Of order, Mr.. Wise taking tifc siuor in
vtndication Of his actions. The salient
points of hits speech were relative To
his employment and the employment,
of Mr.. Pollock. On this he said.
I'm the Taylor case In the Hastings
Court the point was clearly sustained
that swiil was an unwholesome and
EapFepeF diet Fer eeScs, bit that fresh
dixtiliery waste was healthy food
product. Our employment was 10
have designated swiil and the healthy
waste when properly fed. That did
or the suspension Of any ordinance
II was merely an effort to shok a dis.
tinction between good and bad, and
that the ordinance HAD been con-
strued by the authorities to inolude
both good and bad Had we beer
employed to ask the suspension of a
law, we would have dune wrong. We
did not. We asked that q distinction
be made. should certainly not have
accepted employment 10 ask for b sas.
pension of law. have made my
explanation as explicit a. possible
and I concur In that of Mr.. Pollock
! demand an Investigation that we
may be fully vindicated.'
Following these statements. the
resolution of DIR. Readc was offered
and adopted. II being ordered. how.
ever. that since DIR. Reade would
probably be one of the most import.
ant witnesses before the investigation
committees. he could not for thar rea.
son W member pf that COMMITTEES
kfter 4 hrtcf ttspue6t0K 70 minor
4. ~ sss,x n. 81. se ~ gsoeess 4. y; i
Washington telegraph., 1910-04-29
Early American Mine.

The first bituminous coal mined in
the United States. states the United
States Geological Survey, was taken
from what is usually termed the Rich
mond basin, small area in the South
eastern portion of Virginia, near the
city of Richmond, says writer in
the Scientific American.
This basin is situated on the east
ern margin of the Piedmont plateau
13 miles above tidewater, On the
James river. 1t lies in Goochland Hen
rico, Powhatan and Chesterfield
counties.
The coal beds are much distorted
and the coal is of rather low grade
when compared with that from other
districts with which it hassto come in
to competition. The occurrence OF
coal was known in the Richmond bas.
in as early as 1900, and in 1888 ship
ments were made to some Of the north
ern states,
In 1922 the productisni amounted to
48,215 gross tons. AT present what lit
tie coal IS yrodrsaG = 'S4s 4cld is for
Washington telegraph., 1910-04-29
Torn Nose sewed On.

Kenny, Ind.-A large shepherd dog,
while at play with five-year-old son
of Stanford McClone, snapped at the
child's nose and tore it from his face.
physicians who were called sewed 1t
back in position and the child will re-
cover unless blood poisoning develops.
Ecual to tie Cc5sston.
First Actor (pul ing the trigger OF a
revolver six times without effecO
Die, miserable villain.
Second Actor with great presence
of mind) Your pistol has missed fire.
Sir Randolph, but | am. smitten with
remorse for my many crimes, and will
die according to your wishes
Then he rolled on the stage In
his death agony.
Washington telegraph., 1910-04-29
He Is AGAIN at Large.

The man with the, glittering whisk-
ers and the nervous Adams apple
comes with sidlingly mysterious
step to the desk of the wan, pale
bondslave with the overlapping bald
spot and the discontented fountain
pen, and murmurs confidentially:
1--WE got corker for you this morn
ing, old chap, if you are looking for
something really classy. Just little
and | dropped in to suggest it to you
( always want my friends to"
Go as far as you like this time"
says the hireling slave, resignedly
why is a man who has been visit,
ing an uncle on his wifes side who
lives in the city that is the deadly
enemy of the city which is holding
the Alaska.YuKon-Pa Pacific exposition.
and who has returned but recently
why is he like an aged colored gem
tlemen who comes down the hill from
the palatial residence of some rich
white folks, carrying an empty basket
in one hand and a dollar and forty
cents in the other handg'
Because he is thinking of irriga
ton" replies the hireling, in an in
stant.
NO. He has been to Tacoma.
Wash"
And, whistling merrily, the man
with the glittering whiskers ambles
out with an optimistic elasticity OF
tread.
Washington telegraph., 1910-04-29
DON'T twist the comets tail as
you pass by on May 8lth.

POLITICS should never enter a
court of justice, for just as surely
as it does there will be trouble,
and an impartial trial is a matter
of impossibility. People will take
sides, and be they ever so honest,
will be influenced without know
ing it. An impression once made
on the human mind is there to stay
and the harder we attempt not to
consider it, the stronger the i'm :.
preston becomes.
Washington telegraph., 1910-04-29
YOUTHS ARM BROKEN
Stuart Wimberly Injured in Runaway
Accident

Stuart Wimberly, the II year old
son of Mrs. Susie Wimberly, had
his arm broken last week as re-
suit of a runaway accident.
The young man and Conway Car.
rigan were driving Gods delivery
hack, when one side of the shafts
of the hack broke loose, causing
the horse to become frightened aud
run. Both fell from the back, the
former aighting on his afm with
the above result. Young Eafrigan
alighted on his head but received
nothing worse than a con- 1siderable
Jolt. The injuries of the y9uth were
administered TO by DR.. Gf'ner and
he is now rapidly recovering.
Washington telegraph., 1910-04-29

The expression is often heard
"That is a good man and | would
have voted for him, but he had no
chance and | didn't want to waste
my vote. Shame! No vote is
ever wasted that is cast in good
cause.
Better be wi. b the minority and
right than with the majority and
wrong.
Washington telegraph., 1910-04-29
NO SMALL CHANGE
NIckELs AND DIMES UNKNOWN
IN ALASKA.
Their Use, the Miners Shy, Would
Mean Smaller Wages-Hhy Rob-
bers Have Small ch3nee to
Escape Capturd

mo pennies, nickels a1H dimes go
in Alaska" said John Holder of Fair
banks. when | first wint to that
country saw bartenderd look curt
ougly at dime that somt tenderfoot
had tossed en- Tie bar and|then sweep
it off on the floor with heir hands
wondered at this contefpt for real
money and asked sonI questions
about it, discovering thatho one ever
took Hnickels or dimes all that moth
ing could be bought in tie Klondike
for less than % cents.
Take the. ordinary sacI of tobacco
for instance. which we 81 here for a
nickel. There they cannd sell it for a
quarter hardly, so they hake it two
fora quarter. but will noIseil one for
Is cents.
ut is common cause tnong those
people up there. They 10 not want
nickels and dimes intro&ced, for in
PRODUCTION of small Change would
mean lower wages and DIVER prices.
Ordinary shovelers get dHr dollars or
five dollars day now al other labor
is paid in proportion, They do EsT
want to receive lower fages.
-'''c,r course-st issJfu9 hit eirsA9y ritel.sa
money on the side. amo}t every work
er does. There is tendency in mining
to follow the rule that Nuggets belong
to the man who, uncovds them even
if they are found on thd claim of the
employer. | have seem men pick OF
nuggets worth. from ad insignificant
sum to $10S in value. THE game up
there is worth playing! have had
this bag half filled with gold dust sew
eral times-and lost it: but expect
to keep right en- till MIKE strike.
Mr.. Hoover has with him one of the
leather bags that the dist is carried
in in Alaska. 1t is about IL inches in
length and fiat and Isl about four
inches across. 1t ties With thong
This looks as If an Elephant had
stepped on It," he said, Tput it has had
the dust in it up in thel Klondike all
right.
There are mighty few robbers in
Alaska. 1t doesn't take more than
four years to try criminal and give
him proper punishment lip there; and
besides, he can be caught. There is
only one way out and that is guarded
Besides, gold dust is as easily identi
fed as different kinds of cloth OF cat
tie. An assayer or banker in Seat
tie, for instance, will tell you whether
yOur gold is from one creek or an
other There is sometimes ten per
cent. difference in the value of the
gold streams running parahei on diff
ferent sides of the same mountain.
A holdup man who acquires gold dust
would have to account for it when he
went out, and it cauld be traced east
ly.r-Des Moines Register and Leader
Washington telegraph., 1910-04-29

one would not take the rose
Because the thorn was there,
For that alone he chose
No blossom sweet and fair.
Yet every rose that blooms
Hides thorns that may bring pain;
To lose Its rare perfumes
For that would be but vain.
More happy they who, night or morn,
See but the rose, oerlook the thorn.
One Will not have the song
For silence at the end,
Yet through the ages long
The song and silence blend.
Though when the song be done
The stiffness holds us fast,
'Twere better far than none,
An echo comes at last.
For when the song is dead, II seems
We hear 1t Hitting In our dreams.
One would not want the smile
Because the sigh came. too.
Because. each changing while
The sky was gray or blue.
How may he learn at length
That laughter brothers tears.
That weakness walks with strength
Adown the shifting years?
How may he learn that griers alloy
Makes purer metal of his joy?
OF rose and smile and song,
OF hush and sigh and thorn.
or mingled right and wrong,
The richer lives are born.
OF sunshine and of rain.
OF labor and of rest
OF pleasures and of pain
Our lives come to their best
The years are perfect wherein meet
The; tonic bitter with the sweet.
Washington telegraph., 1910-04-29
TRICKS OF NEW JERSEY PETS
Canary Bird, Collie Dog and Mouse
Are Real Wonders-Some of
Their Performances.

Montclair. N. IA bird, dog and
mouse interested Montclair natural
lists
At the home OF Mrs. Charles Her
ring, on Elm street, a sweet-voiced
canary that invariably burst into song
at noon was silent. Mrs. Herring
thought that the bird was ILL., but her
daughter Maud noticed that the big
clock which faced the birds cage had
run down and denoted eight O'Clock
instead of 12 AS the girl turned the
hands forward to the correct numer-
ais the bird gave one glance at tho
clock and then burst into its accus
toned trills.
Bryan, a collie that makes his home
at the barn of the Montclair Construc.
tion Company, like all the other dogs
OF Montclair, has been muzzled for
the last few weeks In compliance with
the order of Mayor Crawford The
wire muzzle was sore affection to
Bryan, and he made repeated at
tempts to rid himself of the incum-
brance.
According to veraeloGs chronicle
the Cog saw some plumbers heating
metal over a gasoline burned at a
house near the barn. After the men
left the dog was seen TO approach the
stove and gingerly extend his muz
zle over the blaze The intense heat
scorched the hair of the dog, bat
Bryan heroically persisted Jntl he
had brought orc of the wires Of his
Euzzle to white heat.
Persons who reported the icidont
say the dog waited until the heated
wire became brittle and then he
snapped it against stone. Tbs wire
was shattered and the muzzlc f9Q
from the dogs jaws.
At the greenery Of f. D, Rose or
Orange road employees have been
missing packages Of seeds for some
time. A mouse was detected stealing
a package of lettuce seed, The rodent
Z was traced to its lair, where 1t had
concealed no less than 20 packages C.
seeds.
Washington telegraph., 1910-04-29

terra and fungi. There are several
preservative methods in use. any one
of which will aid If properly applied
Charring or plunging in burning coal
tar is the most satisfactory as a usual
thing.
Substitutes such as iron and re-en-
forced concrete are being used by
some, but their cost is so great that
their use as end posts only is to be
advised.
Rough and heavy braces are un-
slightly and should be avoided in the
front fences and where cleanliness
and neat appearance are desired.
Braces put in as shown in the cut
herewith will be found to be very sat
isfactory when well put in
All fence posts should be set per
fectly perpendicular and the braces
fitted in closely and tightly
The pieces of timber put in the
ground between the posts prevent
their leaning toward eschf other and
also prevent hole being worn under
the gate through which the shoats
may so into the cornreld
The short braces or blocks set or
this piece of timber and leaning
against the posts will keep the wheels
from running too near the POSTS.
A Eat stone should form the foot OF
the under ground brace. The earth
should be well tanned around the
braces and tie posts.
Washington telegraph., 1910-04-29
Exercise of More judgment in Plan
ming Would Save the Farmer
Much Money.
(By j. w. GRIFFIN.)

If more careful planning and map
ping out of the fields were done, there
would be great deal of money saved
in fencing.
The end posts are the life, OF the
fence. and should be put in good and
deep, we'll tamped and .braced.
= If possible the posts should be sea
soned. as a green piece of wood when
it comes in contact with the damp
earth forms breeding place for bac-
Washington telegraph., 1910-04-29

Now that the primary election
is over, we should not lose interest
in politics, but 60 to work for the
nominee and pull as hard for him
COR harder if need be) as We did
for our choice in the primary.
Washington telegraph., 1910-04-29
WARNING ORDER

The defendants, James Jones, Node
Jones, Percy Martin, Pat Martin, Laura
Martin. Juanita Martin, Lawrence Boyd
and w. H. Turner, are warned to appear
in this Court within thirty days and an
swer the complaint of the plaintiff, David
NJ Finley.
Given under my hand and the seal of
this Court this 22nd day of March, 1910.
c. Z. RoysaoN, Clerk.
Washington telegraph., 1910-04-29
Commissioners Sale

NorIeE is hereby given that by virtue
of decretal order of the Hampstead
Chaneery court, made and rendered at the
March term, 1910, thereof, in certain
case therein pending wherein W. N.
Duke, T. NJ. Duke, Martha johnson,
Julia Daniels, Katy Stewart, by r. NJ.
Duke, her next friend; Cora Duke and
Bessie Twigg Were ex-pafte petitioners
for petition, the, undersigned will sell on
Saturday, May Il, 1910.
at the front door of the court house, in the
town of Washington, Ark, the following
described lands, to-wit:
Northwest quarter of the Northeast quar-
ter of Section Thrty-one (3l) Township
Nine (9) South Range Twenty three (23)
west, except 334 acres in the Northwest
corner of said land.
TERMS OF SALE
Said lands will be sold on credit of
three months, to the highest and best bid
der, and the purchaser will be required 10
execute notes with approved personal Sc
curity, bearing interest from date of sale
at the rate OF ten percent per annum until
paid, and lien will be retained on the
lands to secure the payment of the pul-
chase money.
c. e. RoYsToN, Commissioner.
Washington telegraph., 1910-04-29
N Hampstead chancery court. septem.

In Hampstead Chancery court, Septe"-
Der Term, 1910.
Louis johnson, plaintiff
vs.
Bertha johnson, defendant
WARMING ORDER.
The defendant Bertha johnson is warn
ed to appear in this court within thirty
days and answer the complaint OF the
Plaintiff Louis johnson.
Given under my hand and the seal OF
said court this Both day of March 1910
C. E. RoYsToN, Clerk.
Washington telegraph., 1910-04-29

A great many will cuss Grover
Patterson and some will burn him
Int who will say that he has not
the courage of his convictionse
Washington telegraph., 1910-04-29

SENATOR Davis will have two
opponents for the United States
senate III case he should beside to
try it again.
Washington telegraph., 1910-04-29
Wells Heads Ohio Eleven.

Wesley Wells, half back of Troy,
O., member of the 1911 class. was
elected captain of next years foot
ball team of Ohio State university
BILL DING GOOD FARM FENCES
Washington telegraph., 1910-04-29
In the CITY.

Friend Cooking over Browns un-
furnished flatl--4And what is u pas
sageway fer?
Ifown-Passageway! Great Scott.
tAis is TIE dining room Boston
-TFanerr'-t
.aazSz ~ I s. ~ --gvsTHLEIE-EEZzI5IEZ
Washington telegraph., 1910-04-29
COMMISSIONERS SALE

NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue Of
deeretal order of the Hampstead Chan
Gerry Court, made and rendered at the
March, 1910, term of said Court. in a cer
tain case therein pending, in which L.. H.
Cantrell was plaintiff and John J. Thomas
and Jno. S. Clark were defendants, will
sell OH
Monday. April Is, 1910,
at the front door of the Court House, in
the town of Washington, Hampstead Co,
Arkansas, between the hours for judicial
sales, the following described property.
to wit:-a I
North half of the Northwest quarter Of
Section 5, Township II, SIR % west, and
East half of Northeast quarter Section6,
Township II, SIR 25 west.
TERMS OF SALE
Said property will bs sold for cash in
hand.
G. F. ROYSTON, Commissioner.
Washington, Ark, March 10, 1910.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-01-19

to him as soon as it was handed down.
Also Mr.. Sims had left instructions for
certified copy of the order, in the
event it was against Walsh, to be hur-
ried to Chicago as soon as possible
after that order was entered, and the
first train westward bore the docu.
ment that is virtually Walsh's commit
ment to the Leavenworth prison.
The order of the court goes to the
circuit court of appeals at Chicago,
and as soon as it is entered a man.
date will be sent down to the district
court, where Walsh was tried, and as
soon as that is issued the commitment
OF Walsh will issue. and unless there
be an appeal to the president he will
be sent at once to Leavenworth. The
effect of the order entered was that
the court declared that Walsh had had
fair and impartial trial, despite all
his complaints of prejudice, the admis.
sion of improper evidence and the
long briefs of Attorney John s. Miller.