davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-02-17
Ii You Haven't Caught
Cold Yet, Cut This Ont :
And Save II Until You Do
Don't Rush the Season and Don't
Run Out Without Rubbers-
And Be Careful About
What You Eat.

sidewalks
isn't in the people catch cold
Two of the md 1891 great spread OF
influenza all talking about the hard
work they had in 'el
Somebody from which don't suffer
much, but which took about months
Doctors of colds varies with the
individual.
For instance ares al least 20 kinds OF throat
trains churches halls and other crowded
places spread colds Dance halls of the
principal sources of coughing.
BENZ. Franklin colds
SOM the things he good today
pointed could colds and
coughing
and cold the
next yet they do take cold.
Neither did the Indians when they roamed through their
lnecks
coughing until the days OF
civilization.
you being dangerous
suddenly changing and have warned against going
into the open bunng ubber all colds
don't oshne such referred to
the pecauton suggested
oveang and improper feeding things will make
body subject the despised cough.
Ever oahoned amanacs began circulate home remedies
for colds have Amy doctor
Here old. time remedies you should
BRIAR CURE.-Gum from a a eaten; once
called cold remedy
STOCKING CURE-Remove stocking bind around
the neck when retiring a night
JELLY CURE-Jey never currants
day
HERRING CURE-Wear salt herring in
LIME CURE-A small piece lime allowed tongue
DON'T USE THESE because doctors they will do
than good
have a cold and a cough being
Tor serious trouble
a cold don't
you, because of them fakes
SEE DOCTOR AND FOLLOW HIS ADVICE
Where the soldier kills 1000
cook the kitchen kills you
caught cold yet, BE CAREFUL ABOUT YOUR EATING
Feed pieces of advice
handed coughing public follow
are accompanied by fever.
Your doctor the best adviser get you coughing
the treatment of the cold depends the individual
What would do somebody else little good.
The doctor is the person % decide
Fresh air good food plenty pure drink sensible dress
four preventatives of cold good taken body
YOUR DOCTOR IS MAN TO GIVE YOU MEDICINE FOR
YOUR COLD
The Detroit times., 1910-02-17
FERRY Is RELEASED.

GRAND HAVEN. Mich, Feb IL
After an all-night and an all-day
battle with ice foes. the car ferry
0rend Haven got away Wednesday
evening for Milwaukee. The ferry
set out last night on time, but when
The Detroit times., 1910-02-17
EDITORIALS BY THE PEOPLE

mainta he
and the
L
The Detroit times., 1910-02-17

Got a coldl
Not
Well, be careful or you will have
These are the days people catch
cold; get careless and run out of the
house, over to the neighbor's or the
store without wrapping up, and with
out rubbers, though it is thawing and
there are puddles of water every
where. in the pavement and on the
sidewalks.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-17

Though not the largest. Germany
claims to have the most powerful tele-
scope in the world In It's Treptow OBJ
servatory.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-17

Job Printing done rIgLt. Time,
Printing CO., - John R.-st Call Main
ltgS. or city S3SS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-29
DEATH Of WIFE
DUE TO NEGLECT
REVOLVING CASE OF INHUMAN
TREATMENT INVESTIGATED
BY HENRICo AUTHORITIES.

A ragedy of the most inhuman ana
revolving details, practically eduka-
lent 10 muruer, was disclosed Thurs
day morning. when Magistrate T. j.
Pursear went out to the home OF
Alec Spicer, coiorcd, on the second
street road. to investigate the death
of Spicer's wife there Monday night.
As result of his findings. It's n e
istrate issued a warrant for the ar
rest Of the negro. ana the po,icc are
on the lookout for him now.
A neighbor Of the Spicers Thursday
morning came to the Henrico county
Jail and reported to Squire Puryear
that Spicer's wife had died last Mon
day night, and as Spieer himself has
been drunk and carousing for the last
week no arrangements had been made
for the woman's burial. The magjs-
trate fastened out to the scene and
after questioning the neighpors came
to the conclusion that the woman had
died as the direct result OF negiece ana
abuse.
He found the body stiff and emaci-
ated. stretched out on a ragged bed
in a room of the house. with the hus-
band off drinking and having a fling
when death hung over the household.
The neighbors of the Spicers seemed
only too willing to reveal some of
the particulars of an action that had
Mortified the whole district. All
agreed that II Was by inhuman treat
ment, practical starvation and unlim-
tied abuse that the woman had died.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-29
PREPARING FOR
NEW YEARS MAIL

Preparations are being made in the
post office here to handle the customary
flood of Happy New Year cards that
In a couple of days. 1t ds not thought
that II will be necessary to put on any
new men, but that the regular force
can dispose of the matter adequately.
Postmaster Edgar Allan, Jr. Thurs
day morning announced the hours that
the post Office in Richmond Will OBJ
serve on Monday. January 2. which is
to be celebrated as New Years Day.
Executive division will be open from
s A, NJ. to Il NJ.
Stamp windows will be open from s
\. NJ. To IL NJ.
General delivery windows will be
open from A.. NJ. to II NJ
Money order division will be open
from A. NJ. TO IL Nj.
Registry division will be open from
s A. NJ. to IL NJ.
Carriers windows win be open from
s a. NJ. to II Nj.
Carriers will make deliveries as fol-
livery. leaving at 8 A. M. four and
five-trip men. two deliveries. leaving
at s A. M. and 10 A. NJ.
Dispatches to stations as follows:
Station "A" Z: 90. S; 80 and 10; As A. M:
Station 3D." 700, 500 and 10.45 a. Nj.
Stations "A" and "B" will observe
same hours as main office.
January l, 1911. the Office will Oh
serve the usual Sunday houfs--open
from to s =. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-29
ORIs JAP As
UNDESIRABLE
WV Oriental Had Concealed
Wireless Outfit Near Olon-
gapo Naval Station
PASSING SHIP PICKS
UP CIPHER MESSAGE
Wireless Operator Reports
Matter to Authorities and a
Hurried Search Reyealed
japanese Outfit

MANILA. Dee. aa.---Onc Japanese
Aaj been deported as an undesirable
~ ortier Of the military authorities and
n 1hother was to-day turned over to the
zeal authorities for trial on charge
having Illegally stored explosives
,.hs, the city limits, The activity OF
authorities In running down the
/ Il alleged Japanese plot continues
hated. but under orders from the
E31ish military authorities everything
sRpHaible in connection with the move
1nent TO r.. the isianu OF spies Is being
Enr-fully withheld from the public.
WI Tie Jaranese deported was diseov-
t-ed putting the finishing touches on d
'xssHpiete wireless outfit In the vicinity
~ the new naval station at O!onEapo.
This station was skilfuily concealed at
~ point on the coast which save an
#Esxriouking view Of the big naval sta
Zion. one Of the largest In the Orient.
~ discovery followed the careful
search that was initiated after Jap =
SAueSe wireless stations IN northern Lu-
S1On were uncovered some time ago, II
SN91 detected when passing vessel
S&tckcn up an nnintelIigiAle cipher mos
44H. The apparent direction and dis
laNfN was reported to the naval au-
&oeittes by the wireless operator on
II steamer and hurried search re-
MD the plant and the Japanese in
or1n. The station was equipped with
pQf the latest devices In the wireless
~ while the batteries furnishing the
Wtf were of the heaviest type,
# he identity OF the Japanese in
F9A who was promptly dcported, is
1Ar6ed bv the few officials who know
M&thinG about he matter. There was
iAw under which he could be pun
ed, but he made no protest against
Ia sent out of the country.
& The Japanese placed under arrest
0d turned over to the local anthori
~ tor trial was the owner of the
N11pe In which .he explosives and other
for making mines were
l6Mnd and confiscated. There ID city
1inance In Manila prohibiting the
|tawe Of explosives within the cftv
attr without a permit. and then only
Nh limited quantities: SO the prisoner
s8ftH be punished by the civil courts.
While he lis confined In the local Jail
~ military agents VIII intcrrogate his
finates and fry TO establish his ante
adsnts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-29
COPELAND PREFERS
MARTIN TO JONES
FORMER RICHMOND EDITOR CONES
OUT ENDORSING ALBEMARLE
MAN FOR REELECTION.

AIR W. s. Copeland, formerly OF Rich
mond. now owner and editor OF the
Newport News Times Herald, In out In
an editorial favoring Senator Martin
for Reelection to the United States
senate In preference to Congressman
w. A. Jones. of the First district, who
will be in the race.
Mr.. Copeland says in part:
We take occasion to say that 1t Is
our present intention to support Mir.
fartin AS against any candidate that
may oppose him, because we re- ard
him as the best qualified man IN the
state TO represent Virginia in the SEN
ate OF the United States. He has the
the influence and he knows how to use
his talents and his powers for the well
fare OF HIS state He has not made
much ado over II. he has not rent the
air with oratory. out he has served his
state and all sections OF his State with
LOYALTY. with distinguished ability, and
We believe with unequalied results
- NO section OF Firginia has asked
worthy cause and lie has rarely failed
to succeed In his Undertakings Nor
has there been whisper against his
1 1nar i N . II 50. We have never
States Senator In Congress II clean,
honorable and efficient and we can see
no occasion to remove him from that
once. on the contrary. we believe thar
his removal would be an irreparable
loss to the State and especially to Thu,
section OF the state
Some may say that we have lined
up with the machine Let them say
what they Will. 1t Is not true. We are
under obligations to no office holder
or political organization We have no
political aspirations. we have no de-
sire for once We ask NO favors from
senator Martin or the party 0rGanixa-
ton and we are lined up with moth
Ing but Newport News"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-29
NEW CAR BARN
SUN ~ BE USLD

The new combination station and
car barn that has been unuer con-
struction by the Virginia hallway
and Power Company. ut the corner or
Seventh and Perry streets, south
Richmond. Is expected to be opened
to the public within the next few
days.
The constant increase of the freight
and passenger traffic on the Peters
burg interurban line has made the
move an imperative one. as the store
that has been used as a station has
long been ludicrously inadequate for
the traffic Far. better and more
comfortable facilities for transfer OF
passengers from the Richmond lines
to the Petersburg car will be fur
nished blythe new station, as the cars
will run under a shed that will pro-
teet the waiting passengers in incle-
ment weather
The cars OF the Hull street Forest
Hill and Petersburg lines will be
stored In the car sheds that are at the
back OF tho building, and several Of
fees of the company Will be located
on the ground floor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-29
LEOB NOT A JEW"
WILL Be: HIS TEXT
RABBI cALIscA TO DRAW LESSON
FROM INCIDENT REFLEcTiNG
ON HIS RACE.

The fact that William Loeb, Jr- col
lector of the port OF New York and
former private secretary to President
Roosevelt when the latter held the
reins OF government. was recently de-
MED admission to the Union League
Club. one Of the most ultra exclusive
Republican organizations In New York,
has caused DR.. f. n. Calisch. rabbi of
Beth Ahaba synagogue. to select Loeb
Not Jew" is the text OF his regular
weekly discourse In the synagogue Fri
day night
DIR. Calisch got his text from head
line In one OF the Richmond news
papers. In which Mr.. Loeb is quoted
as admitting that his supposedly Jew
ish origin was responsible for the stand
taken by the New York club In refus-
ing to admit him rs member. AT the
same time, Mr.. Loeb says. that II he
were OF Jewish blood he would be proud
OF 1t.
Celebrating on his text, DIR. Caiiscll
will discuss the too prevailing ten
dency In many quarters to slight the
members of his race because of their
origin. He will also very probably have
something to say on the subject as II
applies TO Richmond
Saturday morning DIR. Calisch's text
will be THE Lesson of the Feast of
the Lights"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-29
MUST MEET CHARGE
OF MUTHER- lN-LAW

John Baugh. the colored wife beat
er, who has twice been summoned
before Magistrate Cheatham, of the
Oak Grove district, II scheduled to
answer charges of assault preferred
by his mother-in-law. John. 1t seems.
Is the possessor OF q very short tenn
per, and when his mother-in-law in
vaded the precincts OF Johns house
from which she had been uncere-
projected not long ago. and
began to upbraid John for hts failure
to procure enough money to clothe
his life In silk and fine linen, John
did not mince words about telling her
to trundle along.
Get out" John shouted. And his
mothar-in-l law heaved the fiatiron she
had been ooncealing behind her back.
John ducked in time to avoid the
tender message and ciinched. The
mother In law WAS rescued after con-
siderable difficulty.
John will be on nd-fiatiron and
all--Friday morning in the Oak
Grove court to answer for his crimes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-29
BASEBALL MAGhl1Es
hold CONFERENCE
PRESIDENT WILLIAMS AND \
BRADLEY DISCUSS SITUATION
WITH NORFOLK OwNrRs

WITH NORFOLK OWNERS, :
Especial to The Richmond vtrsinian.)
NORFOLK. VA. Dec. sc. II.
Williams, president OF the Virginia
state Baseball League, and w. II
Bradley of Richmond. were In Mar.
folk to-day comforting with Charles
II. Consolvo. r. J. German, A. C. ONO
hundro and others interested in thu
reorganixed Norfolk Athletic Associa-
ton controlling the local ball park.
Upon the outcome OF the conference
seems TO rest the question as to whe-
Their there will really be q virgtnia
Baseball League. next years
The local people who, up to thu
time, have telt that President wa.
liams was A11tagonistic to their r..
terest. said to-day they were entireiv
willing to get out II they could AZ
so without losing their money. Some
$4,000 IN all that has been nut III
up to this time. They hold the mark
and ~ this seem TO have the key 10
the situation. even though II 10 claim
ed that the league managers would
prefer 70 give the Norfolk franchise
It appears that mono or the Others
~ now willing to expend the amount
that would be necessary to provide
for new park, and II Norfolk Il rs
be In the new league the managers
must make concessions to the old,
Norfolk ownerR Tho league man.
ayers. 1t IL said. now see that with.
out Norfolk and Portsmouth In the
new league baseball cannot be suc.
cess In virginia next. season.
A decision upon the Norfolk stu.
alton Ii expected shortly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-29
NEED MORE LIGHTS
ON THE S0UTHs|OE

AS the number of electric lights
called for In the annexation agree
ment between Manchester and Kicn-
mond has not been provided for,
Washigton Ward. the subject has
again come up for discussion in the
Council. Councilman Lynch and Jones
have been appointed subcommittee
to appear before the Finance Com
mittee Of the Council in regard to
the installation Of a distributing sys-
tenn for street lighting5in Washing
ton Ward. The plan OF the commit
tee IL for the lights OF the WASH
ington Ward to be fed from the same
plant that is to feed the lights on the
north side OF the river. 1t Is proba-
BILE that the subject will receive thor
ough attention from the Finance
Committee and the new lights put
up sheEely.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-29
TWO VISITORS ARE
ROBBED IN CROWD

Acting under strict orders from their
chief every member OF the city police
force Is securing the town In an effort
to find the two men who Wednesday
night robbed Mr.. r. ], Mitchell OF TWEEN
ty-hve dollars and Mr.. c. q. Kitchen.
OF efghty.fire dollars.
either man was able 10 give an ex-
act description of his assailant. but the
police believe from the meaKre d. scrip
ton furnished that the two gentlemen,
were the victims OF the most accom-
pIished piekpockets In town.
Mr.. Mitchell lives IN South Boston.
and had come to Richmond to spend
the Christina. holidays. He was in :
crowd ON East Broad street when he
felt someone jostla against him. ana
suddenly looking for his purse he found
that II had been taken.
Mr.. Kitchen lost besides hts money
ticket to Savanna, Ga Mr. Kitchen
was stopping at the Jefferson hotel.
His experience was very similar to that
OF Mr.. Mitchell He was In = crowd.
was 1ostled, and suddenly found that
his money had been taken.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-29
BIG CHECK DRAWN TO
PAY DEBT INTEREST

A check for s4ls,o00 was turned
over TO Second Auditor John G. Dew
Thursday by state Auditor of Public
Accounts Donohoe. with which to pay
the semi-annual interest on the public
debt OF Virginia. which is due on jan
uary l.
Second Auditor Dew and his force
Immediately set to work disbursing
the interest which will be sent to
the several thousand bondholders.
The public debt of Virginia Is now
trfie less than s25.000.000. The
annual interest is about $4,000,
which is paid in two installments.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-29
WEST END SALES
SHOWN BY DEEDS

Deeds recording the transfer of city
real estate valued at nearly $4,000
were filed IN the Chancery Court
Thursday afternoon. Several of the
largest sales were made in the West
End.
The full list OF deeds was as fol-
lows.
Henry S. Walierstein to John r.
Davidson. 80 feet on Grove avenue
near Crenshaw avenue. 100 feet on
West Cary street near Lombardy and
80 feet on Park avenue near Allen
avenue. for $4,000. $4,000 and $4,000.
respectively.
John p. Davidson to II. S. Waller
stein, Is feet on Broad street at the
corner of Smith street, for $4,000.
II. l.. Barnes to w. j. Gilman. 2b
feet on Broad street near Mnnford
street. for $4,000,
r. l.. Hawkins To Il. A. sohledcr.
No. 1ls South Second street. for 81
500.
Il. A. Rohleder to Joseph Rohleder.
the same property. for $4,000.
j. J. Miller. to Chasie Trafieri, two
lots in Lee annex. for $6.625.
Chasie Trafieri to J, J. Miller. No.
SIS East Franklin street. for $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-29
link JUDGE DEW
HAD full RIGHT
tcontinued from First page.)

fContinued from First Page.)
n there ara az appropriation of $1,000
~ made.
Qualified A. Export.
sUfn the time the committee made
4lo instrumentation last year, r. E.
Ak'FhAil. n booaketper In the second
1ozt0r's ONCE. began studying to quail
n ~ an expert and fit himself for the
&4H posofttn. He succeeded most adj
&115Nhly and vas certified to the second
6ttpf ~ an expert bookkeeper aud
4Nen the, position which the auditing
Eesnittee had recommended.
0dge dew, who feels the criticism
4tiy snid Thursday that Mr. Mar
IA hAd shown beyond question that
WAk contpeten. to ill the position
e. Nan most efficient. and therefore
Judge Dew) Ind kept the new DO.
.N within the ,fflcc rather than en-
ring an outside man. Mr.. Marshall
M&jyeI1 the utmost satisfaction and
4Nfd himself worthy Of the $500 in
anr IN his salary. '~he remainder OF
Eapks OPERATION vas used in employ
Autaungraphcr III salary OF 81 900
4mf and increasing another clerks
~ $40 year. Concerning the
n4nt that the pay Of the clerks
x@d by statute. II was said at the
Bd auditors Once Thursday that
1e DIV had the appointment Of
y, I: o"s Nseper 70 n's own nsnas
s8 ss as4as III Nnv.s ~ eiesa,s cierM 10
$3.50. sss'h' PC cooia q" So mus
ss.s 49, MI Ny pay a.u TAX :
Judes Osw's Statement.
10y ~ - 49, 80 mace Tue ioio"ins state
Nrsuas
ssesement OF inns matter - en-
ssseenlnS and impnes mis-
Interpretation on my part OF
goFsson OF tne appropriation act
ne the aerkshtps IN my office
kne saiaTies attached TO them
committee seems to have been
HORNED on TINS point, Tor IT Is by
eenS fact. as they suppose. that
ye increased the salaries Of two of
Dy sew eacn. The fact Is
= fAct-the salary OF but one
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-29
WILLIAM BOWIE CHARGED
WITH ROBBINS HOME.

The robber who entered the home
OF william Wiley. coiored. on the
Midlothian turnpike. on the night OF
December 10 has been discovered and
captured In the person OF William
Bowie, 4 negro man. He WAS ar
rested Thursday morning by Con-
stable Watts, Of Chesterfield county.
and locked up In the Richmond jail.
His trial Will be heard Friday morn
ing In the Oak Grove court.
The two watches, watch chain and
gold cross that were stolen from WI
ley's house were recognized by a
member of the family In Bowie's pos
session and led to his arrest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-29
MRS. DIXON IS Ill
WITH APPENDICITIS
DAUGHTER OF BISHOP DENNY
MUST GO UNDER KNIFE
IN NASHVILLE.

Mrs. j. W. Dixon. daughter OF
Bishop Collins Denny. OF the Method
Isl Episcopal church. South, Ia i'll at
the home OF her father in Nashville,
Tenn, and win he operated on for
appendicitis without delay. according
TO intelligence received In Richmond
Thursday by her husband, who Is sup
erintendent OF the Methodist Insti-
tute at Nineteenth and Main streets.
Key. Mr.. Dixon left for Nashville
as soon az possible after receiving
word OF his wife's Illness.
Mrs. Dixon left here last Monday
to spend the Christmas holidays with
her parents and was apparently In
good health at the time. Before
reaching her destination she was
taken Ill on the train and was re-
moved from II to her fathers home
in a serious condition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-29
euiidino Permits.

building ipsv.c'or Beck iesued the
following permit Thursday afternoon;
Authorizing II. c. Brown 10 build
garage in the rear of No. 22os Monu-
ment avenue. to cost 1900.
Authorizing John @. Schneider. Jr
TO build brick dwelling at 1902 Ran
dolph street. to cost $4,000
" W. ana y. u. Perkins Go build II
frame tenement on Cabeli street. near
Calhoun street to cost $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-29
VARIETY OF CASES
BEFORE THE JUsrIC

Angered because David Davis. of
the new Victoria Theatre. refused to
settle his account until extra work
had been done, c. ". Goodwin, con-
tractor for the building. assaulted Da-
Wis Wednesday night At the theatre.
Davis swore out warrant for Good
wins arrest and the latter was tried
before Justice Maurice. in the police
court. part two. Thursday morning.
He was fned $3.50 and costs.
billiard Kearson. charged with be-
ing drunk and down. was put on 4
twelve months pledge by the justice
under . penalty OF six months on the
road In case Of violation.
In view OF the fact that Hugh Nc
Intosh, under bond to appear In the
police court Wednesday morning, APP
peared Thursday morning with q red
sonable excuse to account for his non
Justice Maurice refund
cd the S1s bond that was about 20
he forfeited. Mcintosh was under
a charge OF being drunk. down and
out on the Hull street car Tuesday
He was fined $40 and costs.
Charles Clarke. n colored man,
found wandering suspiciously around
belonging to the Atlantic
Coast Line railroad. was fined IS and
costs for his suspicious actions and
put under 800 bond for his good
behavior for the coming six months.
II 10 expected that the nne will be
paid and ths bond put up.
The condemnation proceedings in
the case OF the city OF Richmond
against Lumpkin--in regard to the
property that In to be used for the
new washington, Park--were post
poned by Judge Wells. OF tho Hust-
Ings Court, part two, Thursday morn
Ing at the request OF the defendants
counsel. who did not have their case
entirely ready.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-29

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
FREDERICKSBURG VA. Dec. 20.
Mr.. James w. Musselman, a promi-
nent merchant and farmer of Stafford
county died suddenly at his home
on Tuesday. aged IS years. He was
n brother OF Mr.. n. h. Musselman.
of this city. and is. survived by ten
children, five sons and five daugh-
tiers. The funeral was held on Thurs
day and conducted 10y Rev. A. r.
Lynn.