davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-23
News Of South Richmond

North Twenty-ffth Street. Richmond.
was brought in on the Petersburg car,
charged with being drunk. large
seemed to be in great distress Many
prominent. citizens interested them
serves We, in his behalf. He had badly
how 1t happened. isn't there an hon
est man here can help me?" he said.
with tears in his eyes, He declared
that he was married. and said he left
Lizzie Hawes. bound for Blackstone.
and he boarded the train, but got off
q few miles from Richmond, In the
expectation Of visiting Ferndale Park.
hour. He asserted he wasn't intoxi-
Gated although the motorman found
him walking without 1eason upon the
in time to save him from being run
over. His father was at the Licking
ton Hotel ne said. but he hoped 10
on! one would communicate with him.
The police are Of the opinion that the
scious of his Whereabouts Up to a
late hour no was incarcerated In the
cell. and will probably be arraigned
this. morning to explain his peculiar
conduct.
\ Ii -
Miss Mary Blunt Cheely. who has
been visiting in Brunswick for several
weeks. has returned home.
Miss Lucy Nelson Walden returned
home a tew days ago from Powhatan
county. where she has been the guest
OF her cousin, Miss Louise Michaux.
Mrs, Brazeale. OF Newport News, is
the guest Of her sister. Mrs, Robert
| Owen, on Cowardin Avenue.
Miss sBinnie Walden has re turned home
from Columbia University.
| NMrs,5AN, Cook and children are back
again from a visit to Roanoke.
Miss Ruth Louise Reanls. OF Oak
Grove. is visiting hora aunt. Mrs w. Fl
Hill, of Lawrcnceville, Va,
Miss Lucy Best. Of 5207 East Thir-
tenth Street left yesterday morning
1 for Disputanta, whore she Will Yisi,
| friends ana relatives.
Mrs. II. NJ, Logan and Mrs. Albert
Morrll gave q breakfast at their home
|snear Howardsyille, in honor OF Mrs
Manning and her ter, Miss Man
ming, of New Crleans Mrs. Manntnt
/ and Miss Manning have SO been ths
4 guests or honor at an afternoon tel
Tat the home Of Mrs. Douglas Forsyth.
Mr., and Mrs, Nv. n. II id and fan,il!
have returned home from New Yorls
accompanied by ~ n oke, -.ssSs
Mrs, Joseph Linton and son IA Itoy
i have returned home IF ON Maine. sSst
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-23

estimates and Young the lowest. they
indicate Young's nomination by 100 OF
200. Some OF the best posted men IN
the district estimate that Young VIII
win by at least 400 votes. all depending
on the size of his plurality In Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-23
rire-Fighters Trnppell.

Missoula, Mont, August - - !.
port received by Manager pavey, OF
the Rocky Mountain Bell Ie ,uaI1oas
aio saws that ten fire-hghters are
said 10 have been trapped and burned
IL death at Avery, Mont, on the line
of the Chicago. Milwaukee and Puget
Sound Railroad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-23
DEATHS

cRoWpER-Died. In Petersburg. Va,
August 81, 1910. at 4:30 2. M. AL,
.PHEUS MOODY CROWDlltt, ageo3
Funeral THIS (Tuesday) AFTER.
NOON at 4 o'clock from Grace Epls-
copal Church Interment IN sane
4 ford Cemetery, Petersburg. frlenus
invited to attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-23
Dr,,sh Fire raging.

Tacoma, Wash, AUGUST - = W. q, =
FIRE tonight is racing across VIZ is
southwest limits of Ia coma . .,,,,.t,,a
going 700 feet an hour peIote . w" !.
ifive-mile wind.
Oakland, a suburb OF workingme y.
5homes Ia threatened. Unless the
flames are checked Regents pa ARK =
fashionable suburb. will suifer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-23
I'm. Formulation Of 5000.

washington, August 22.-The popn:
glation OF Wallace. Idaho. which has
been devastated by fires. was 1000, as
compared with 2,265 In 1900, when
census enumerators made their poll
Of the city for the thirteenth dccennial
census.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-23

him yesterday. and when he returned
to pay visit this morning, discov-
cred the corpse. carper was an In.
spector OF material for the Norfolk and
Western Railway He was q son OF
% II. Carper, OF Salem. Two brothers
are Robert Carper. OF Salem. and Kent
II. Carper. OF Lynchburg. and his three
sisters are Mrs. NJ j. Ballard. Of Sa-
S e.. ana Mrs. f. a. Lovelock. OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-23

Your telegram Just receivcd. Havei
beer, wiring aii day for particulars
Understand wires down into wallace.
Press dispatches approxi.
mntely correct. Business section and
portion OF residence section Wallace
hnve been. saved. Fire reported to be
under comparative control until vino
changes Will give you benefit OF my
am able to get. th 1In.l
you sincerely for aid you have sem
and are sending
JAMES BRADY,
governor.
The entire situation as to fe ,e'Sl ;,
aid IN the fire districts was put UP ~ "
the President this afternoon ny 6. ~. =,
War Department, and his teles rem"
to the Governors followed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-23
II. X. Houston.
rspec!al TO The Times Dispatch

Especial TO The Times Dispatch:l
Biuef,eld, w. Va, August 22-H. X
Houston, paymaster for the United
Coal Coke Company, Gary. w. Va. was
found dead in bed this morning. the
of heart failure. Houston was a for-.
mer resident Of RockbridEe county,
Va. and q son OF the late Judge Hous-
ton. OF the Kanawha county..sW. O..
Circuit Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-23

TO RELIEVE InADAUliE and 1NsOM.s
MIA caused by summer haaf. nervousness ~. os
impaired digestion. take Horsloro3. Il Ac'a
Phosphate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-23
Robert II. Guy.

[Special to The Times Dlspatch.I
Stanton. Va. August 22..-Robert II.
Guy. long identified with the business
leighty-three years. leaving a wife and
daughter. Mr. Guy was a Confederate
veteran. For time during the war
he was deputy clerk OF Augusta
county. and his name appears In the
paper money issued by the county DUR
ing the war. He was city registrar at
tho time of his death.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-23

It is hoped to get the new State
Board Of Accountancy atEwork within
q weeks. This board was created
by the last Legislature for the pur-
pose of protecting the accountants
business and OF keeping Incompetent
men from Imposing on the public.
Joseph Stebbins Jr., q member OF
the board. came to Richmond last
night from the Eastern shore. where
or Delegates, has been a guest OF the
Virginia. Pilots Association. Mr.. Steb-
bins is the lawyer member OF tho
board, DR.. ]. A; e. Chandler Is the
the acceantaft members are ". T..
Hilton, Norfolk; George Mahon,. Lynch
burg, and W. NICK. Evans Richmond.
Several efforts have been made to
Of organization, but for ono reason
or another the. meetings have been
prevented. It Is probable that the
meeting will be. held during the COM
Ing session in this f lily Of the state
Mr.. Stebbins was the patron OF the
bill creating the board in the House.
while Senator John "A. Lesner was
sponsor for the measure In the upper
A body.
G. B. Brown, of Ia hary. La, is pay
Ing his annual visit to relatives in
s Virginia, and viewing again the scenes
of nearly half a Gentry ago, when he
defended Richmond. A native OF King
George county. heSenlisted in Company
K, Thirtieth Infantry. later becoming
connected with the Fifteenth Cavalry,
which, before the close OF the. war.
when the commands lacked men, was
merged with the Fifth Cavalry.s 5000
after the close of the war he moved
to Louisiana. !.
Several members of Company a, Rich
raond Light Infantry Blues, entertained
Corporal Frank y. Bell, Of the EIrs1
/ Company of Governors Foot Guards
OF Hartford, Conn. at dinner at the
Richmond Hotel last night. Corpora
Bell is in the city for q few days on g
visit
The visitor says that the recent tril
OF the Governors Foot Guards and thu
Providence Light Infantry to Rich
mond Is still foremost topic OF con,
~ versation in the Connecticut capital
Vlrsinians ut the Hotels.
Lexington--Mr. and Mrs. C.. E. Kim
berling. stanton: Charles B. Sims, Ap
pie Grove: r, L, Watkins, Virginia; & Mr.
and Mrs. z. II. Bocke, Hampton;4C. II
Tyree. Norfolk; 7. f. Turner, SCOTS
VILE.
Davis-J. ]. Holt and sons, CovIng
ton; ]. NJ. Curtis, Marshall: Toe Belcher
\ Fort Monroe: Mrs w. T, Douglas. vii
iamsburs;s Walker Potter, Holdcroft
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-23
313;W1:llIlsf1llSl31
list OF DEAD IN
FIRE DISTRICT
MOUNTS Higher
CONTINUED From First Page

.lassN (CONtlnueQ From flTSL PaRe.)
is in the heart Of the richest timber
belt in Idaho, and Is swept by flames.
Already 100 homesteaders have been
burned out. Five Hundred men are
lighting the blaze. st. Joe River
steamboats, are kept ready to take tho
people to safety.
Gould, seventeen miles from Helena,
Is entirely surrounded by fires. Will.
burus. just over the mountain from
Gould, Is also threatened and the In
habitants are leaving.
a correspondent gives the following
account Of the journey of a Northern
Pacific special relief train:
| '4All the way from Mullan to st.
Regis the Northern Pacific ran, through
two walls OF burning timbers. The
relief train got as far as Borax and
was compelled to turn back on ac-
4 count of burning bridges.
Getting back to Saltese, 1t was
found that the bridges east had been
burned. 1t was impossible to move
! either way. The train was compelled
: to stay at Saltese, and that fact saved
|. the town, which soon began to burn.
There were $50 men on the train.
j. Bucket brigades were formed and men
were set at work with shovels. The
train was Just half an hour ahead OF
f saS iiS duu Ouly SIN small houses
on the west of the town were burned
"At the Bullion Mine eight men were
!, burned to death and two were prob.
ably fatally injured"
!. Tnft Seeks Information.
/ Beverly, August 22.-President Tai,
has received alarming reports as tc
!, the situation in the forest Are dis.
tricts in the West. and has directed
! Mator-General Leonard Wood, chief OF
= staff OF the United States Army, tc
! render every assistance in his power
- In addition. the President tonight
sent the following kilograms to Gov.
!, errors Brady, Of Idaho; Norris, Mon
: tana. and Hay. Of Washington:
) General Wood has sent thirty com
= panies of Federal troops in addition
!. to pack transportation and extra med
: ical officers to the forest fires dis
tricts, and l have directed him to d
y everything in his power to co-operat
: in saving life and hghting fire. Will
3 you telegraph me what the exact sit
g uation is? Do you intend to plac
" State troops in the threatened town
IS to do police work? The reports whic
n reach me are most serious. and de
10 sire exact information
ot ''WILLIAM H. TAFT"
3 The President tonight received tn
!, following response from Governo
70 Brady. of Idaho:
ar Boise, Idaho. August 20.
.. ITO the President, Beverly:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-23

sunloaded upon the shoulders of f'resi-
dent Taft BY making 1t appear that
he failed TO indorse the policies OF
Governor Hughes and Mr.. Roosevelt
III this state.
"The alliance Of some OF the Old
Guard, leaders with Tamnnny Hail
In the last two Legislatures was dig
grace, and should be renudinted by tho
party.
prinarIes are still to be held through
out the state. There can be no mis-
understanding OF. the position ia ken
by President Taft, ex-President Roo Jose 4
yelt and Governor Hughes Tor pro, @,
gressive leadership In the party una 1sl
clean government. opposed nle
iMessrs. Barnes, Woodruff, : Aidrla y.
Ward and their associates. ne Wv ~.
ers In thc primaries will have an op-
gnnrt,inity Of making their choice.
Roosevelt Is Plcascd.
oyster Bay, N. VI August 22.-Gol o , ne
ROOSEVELT, after reading with attention ;l''r
the f,ill text OF president Tafts letter.
issued the following formal statement NJ
IT am very glad to see FRESHMEN
STnrt's statement and am pleased WIZ WIZ
It. Before the meeting Of the state
committee I had repeatedly expressed -,
to various leaders not merely my VIII
5ingness but my desire to see them =.
Since the meeting I have not though y.
grhat there was any particular object IN
meeting them, as, owing to their ac-
ton the situation had become such as
to admit of no compromise, and had
nothing to add to what had ALREADY
said. may add that have not
changed my mind now.
my position is perfectly definite,
and have nothing to change IN II.
/ had never desired the craftsmanship,
and consented to have my name consld-
cred on condition only that. in plat
form and candidate alike. the party
should endeavor to achieve success IN
the only way worth trying-that is,
nv deserving. by making It evident
that the Republican party OF the state
OF New York intends in good faith TO
serve the interests of all the peop1e
Of the State.
IT cannot speak definitely at the
moment Of my whole plans, because
I do not know how far the situation
! will be changed by the Presidents let
ter, and 50 can say nothing more
| definite tonight"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-23
Miss Mary +. Matthias.

ISpecIaI 10 TIC IIlIes.L1spsIi Vt: 49,.
Suffolk Va. August 22.-hiss MARY
F. Matthias, seventy-five years OLD. died
last night She was the Oldest mem
Der OF the Suffolk Baptist Church. to
Two sisters-AIisses Emily S. and Sarah
y Math1as-survive her.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-23

@ II you ere disa ppointed with
any purchase you've made at
our store, to you it's only a
matter Of a few dollars more
or less, but to the store itrnay
mean ultimately the loss 81.
hundreds Of dollars, for per-
Ehaps you and some OF your.
friends may never again trade
here.
Now, you see why it's OF
more Importance for us to
satisfy you IN every way than
for you to satisfy yourself.
Butwe are all human.
live fail in any respect we
ask your aid in making the
thing right-riqht from your.
standpoint.
Will you doit7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-23
Mrs. CInrn Corbln Tuck.

Danville. Va, August 22.--Airs. Clara
.corbin tuck, formerly OF Danyille,
wife of C. o. Tuck. a prominent to-
bacconist OF Louisville. KY. died at
the. home OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Georre q. Corbin. on South Main
Street, here to-day. aged twenty-eignt
years. She became Ill in Louisville in
the spring and went to Ashevilie. \.
c., for her health, but was brought
home In a precarious condition Two
weeks ago.
Besides her husband she leaves one
child. GIllelad o. Tuck. Jr., her pa.
rents and the following bTotners anu
sisters: G, w. Corbin. OF D.lnvllle: W.
r. Corbin. OF Charleston. s.. C.. Mrs.
N. ii. Harwell and Miss Grace roin.
.ni Danville The funeral Will take
,iac m. MOI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-23

Several members of Company a, Rich
naond Light Infantry blues. entertained
Corporal Frank u. Bell. Of the First
Company Of Governors Foot Guards.
OF Hartford, Conn. at dinner at the
Richmond Hotel last night. Corporal
Bell is in the city for. q few days on g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-23

The visitor says that the recent trip
Of the Governors Foot Guards and the
Providence Light Infantry to Rtch-
mond Is still foremost topic OF con-
sversation in the Connecticut capital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-23

commenting on President Taft:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-09-22
Make a General Clean-Up.

In view of the fact that Beaver has
been visited during the past year at
intervals with different malignant dis
eases of more or less serious proper
tions, and no general cleanup of the
town has been made, we think that
now the fall season is at hand, and a
continuance of the present conditions
may result in disastrous contagion.
that it would not be out of place to
have general cleanup and fumiga-
ton order made and ENFORCED TO THE
LETTER. We cannot afford to run the
risk of repe tition of the disaster of
the early spring. Our little city then
was wrapped in sorrow and gloom, and
some of our best loved citizens now
sleep in the silent city on the hill
This is matter of serious import,
and let us not be satisfied in saying
this or that should be done With the
Board of Health at the head, let us see
that it is done. Every home and ev-
cry public building in Beaver has had
ample opportunity to harbor deadly
disease germs. Let them all be fumi.
gated, and the barnyards, hog lots
and all outbuildings thoroughly clean.
ed and renovated and all filth and lit
ter destroyed by fire,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-09-22
Sunset School.

Sunset school opened Monday morn
ing, September IL, with an enrolment
Of % pupils. Our attendance the first
week has been excellent. There has
not been an absentee nor n tardy this
week.
Messrs. Logan Kerns and Walter
Smith, both members Of the district
board came in and helped the teacher
clean and arrange the house Monday
morning Harry Lash has been EN-
ployed as janitor.
Prof. John Il. Swain visited the
school Tuesday. and made an interest
ing talk to the pupils on the subject Of
an education.
Sunset is to be complimented upon
the teacher they have had for the last
two years-Miss Phoebe Kellogg. Her
work has been systematic, and 1t was
easy for US To commence where she
left of We realize that If we make
the success that she has it will keep
us busy.
There is proposition on foot to
build new school house. We believe
this will be a success, as over $500 and
the site has been subscribed by some
of the patrons
A meeting will be held Tuesday, the
10Th. TO adopt rules and regulations
for the term. Everybody is invited
to attend. Yours respectfully,
ARTHUR Il. TURNER.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-09-22
Farmers Institute.

The annual session of the Farmers
Institute convened in Beaver Tuesday
at which time Representatives of TIE
Agricultural College, at Saltwater
were here to address the farmers on
topics of interest to the tillers of the
soil. The meeting was quite well at.
tended, considering the busy season
Alfalfa Bill' Murray addressed the
Institute in the afternoon, and made a
political speech in the evening. This
is pretty good graft. Oklahoma pays
the freight, while Murray campaigns
the State in the interest of the Demo-
cratic candidate for governor. 1t is
needless TO say that Murray's speech
Mt night was much longer than the one
in the afternoon. His heart was in
the latter.
Things have reached a pretty bad
state when graft and politics must be
mixed up with every public move
ment. Our only hope CT redemption is
in the success of the party that stands
for LESS Politics, More Business" at
the polls in November. Every lib
erty loving son OF toll who wants to
see a better state OF affairs in the next
administration will vote the Bepubli-
can ticket, regardless of politics. Get
yourself from under the iron hand of
the present administration, whose only
aim is rule or ruin, and who recognizes
the rights ofJno political body but the
Democratic, and then only az it suits
Haskell.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-09-22
Abel w. TOOIey

Few men come before the puplic
asking for position of honor who are
as worthy as Beaver County's Republi-
can nominee for Representative, Abel
w. Tooley, our Representative in the
last legislature and our Representative
in the next legislature. unless a whole
lot of thinking people miss their guess.
Mr.. Tooley really did not seek the
nomination, but his staunch Republic
can friends seen in him the man who
could and would best represent all our
interests, and forced him into the race.
After receiving the nomination. Mr..
rooley's own personal pride, as well as
his devotion to his party, would 90.
permit him to treat the matter with in
difference, and he is now asking and
desiring the support of every voter OF
the county who feels that his action
during the past term warrants his re-
turn to the State Legislature.
"Truth, Honor and Honesty; Low
Taxes and Better Government, which
emblazon the face o! the card which
Mr.. Tooley is handing out, speaks vol
umes and those who know him best
know that these words stand for Abe
w. Tooliy's actions while serving hi
constituents. We have yet to hear one
word Of disapproval for the stand Mr.
Tooley took while attending the ses
sions Of the Legislature on the ques.
tions arising before that body, and an,
man who could GO through the smoke
of battle of the first Oklahoma Legis
lature and come out untarnished and il
the good graces of all who know him
certainly deserves chrome. He de
serves to have his name shouted from
the house tops as the one SANE man o
that insane aggregation.
There is little doubt but that Mr.
Tooley will be reelected by one OF tn,
biggest majorities of the entire ticket
A vote for him is a vote for "Truth
Honor and Honesty; Low Taxes an,
Better Government" Remember that
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-09-22

To BEAVER County NoTEEs:
Having received the nomination for
County Clerk on the Republican ticket
think it no more than just and right
that | should make few statements OF
my position. | believe that each off,
cial should conduct his Office in busi-
ness way and acc ording to law, and for
the best interest of the county and not
for his own benefit.
am in favor OF as low taxes as is
possible to secure good government.
All just governments derive tneir pow
er from the people governed. There.
fore, am not in favor of DISTINGUISHING
anybody. believe with our forefath-
ers that taxation without representa-
tion is tyranny.
believe in enforcing every law or
our statute books. One of the great.
est evils of our time is disregard fol
law. Law is restraint, but true liberty
is just regard for and not license tc
violate law. In closing these state,
ments | wish to sincerely thank my
friends who honored me with thei
votes at the primary, and as one gooC
turn deserves another hope you viii
again support me in the Novembel
election. And should be elected
will do my best to conduct my office 50
that you will not be ashamed to say
that you helped to elect me.
Yours for Republican success,
GEO. III. WRIGHT.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-09-22
Beaver School Notes.

School work is progressing nicely
with a total enrolment of 92 pupils.
The attendance in Rooms . and 3
was perfect the first week of school.
New pupils this week are, Beryl
kile in the 9th Grade; Charles Kinder
and Edgar Gritfey in Room |. We are
glad to welcome these pupils back
again, for we feel that something
worth while is in store for them.
The primary class in Manual Train
ing will begin Monday. Some good
exhibit work is expected from this
class in the near future.
Mildred Provost and Florence Grif-
icy were absent one day this week on
account of Illness.
In the intermediate Room, Wayne
Gibbons and Lenore Long lead in their
reading class, Wayne having 3 stars
and Lenore 2.
The Sixth Grade is doing good work
in fractions.
Marion Smith, in the 9th Grade, is
| absent on account of sickness.
We wish to call attention to the ne.
cessity OF parents sending their chill
dren regularly. When pupil is ab
sent a half day he misses lessons il
from to 8 different subjects, and 70
the preparation OF these lessons it re
quires at least an hour and half spen
in careful study.
By missing several half days, SOM
idea OF the amount of work lost ma
be obtained. Unless the work is mad
up, the pupil loses out considerably il
his studies.
Interest is necessary for good work
and interest cannot be had withou
regular attendance.
l.. b. TooEER, Prin.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-09-22

+. G. Tracy went over to Hooker,
Wednesday, taking Alfalfa Bill'' and
the Farmers Institute speakers.