davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-06

relieved OF "A certain easement into
which he had previously entered. I'VE
ought not to give away the citys
right. even II we never build sewer
wanted a more thorough examination,
stating that the owner or MaymontNhad
given an option to private parties ana
then doubled IT 10 the city. when 1t
large. William Byrd Park. Mr.. Lynch
and MIR. Umlaur thought II unwise to
table ana wait for more information,
urging that the sewer should DO built
was adopted. IL to 10, as rollows
Ayes---Messrs. Bliley, Bradley. Brown.
Burke, Cutchins. Davis, FERGUSON,
CARRIER; Gill. Hirschberg. Hobson. Jones,
Mitchell, Pollock. ]. r. Powers, Wilt
shire and Wise-l7.
Noes-Messrs. Batkins. Don Leavy.
Huber. Lynch. Pollard. Powell. j. G..
Powers. Ratcliffc. Richards. Richard
son. Seiph. UmIaur. Peters--l3.
Changes are made in the now rules
adopted tor the control OF business in
tho Council in order to care for Wash
ington Ward members.
For City Chemist.
A somewhat sensational charge made
sion of the chemist ordinance turnco
out to be something OF a fash in the
pan, since the alleged delinqucncy
took place as much as two years ago.
~ " as bit uIStuESlOH oI iIIt NutitE
of the Chemist OF the Water Depart
mcnt at the settling basin that Mfr.
Hirschoerg asserted that his work was
almost valueless.
Der from Jefferson. "He had n man
who went out 10 tho basins and got
him samples OF water at different
times The man got tired of going
the chemists bottles from the hydrant
and the chemist never knew II; | was
told that by the man who did it,
In answer TO NJ. Fullcr's questions.
he admitted that 1T happened before
the basins were in operation. and be-
When the chemist ordinance came up
on concurrence Mr.. Pollock wanted 10
amend by putting back the provision
for a janitor or runner. which had
dcrmen, saying that without such a
! runner the value of the office would be
seriously impaired. Mr.. HirschberS
thought the city had enough of chem
ists--one at the settling basin, en-
ployed by the Water Department. and
ono In the Board OF Health. He was
opposed 10 providing a third chcmis,
to attend to wha;. he termed one
/ chemist at the Water Department. say
| ing that he was the superintendent IN
! charge OF the basins and could not be
dispensed with. Mr.. Pollock assorted
+! that the proposed city chemist would
! do the work now done by the chemis;
/ OF the Board OF Health. The Pollock
| motion TO provide janitor was reject.
members Insisting on roll cali anc
| voting in the negative. Tho ordinance
! was then concurred in as 1t came from
the Board of Aldermen, providing foi
a city chemist at a salary OF $4,000 {
| year, b. a vote of II to 3.
/ stat. Fair Building.
/ Chairman Pollard. of the Finance
| Committee, called from the table 'h'
resolution appropriating $4,000 Z
! erect an administration building at TN
1 Virginia State Fair Grounds. the Fail
Association to pay per cent. on thu
investment and $1,000 a year for main
| tcnance and sinking fund, the city L
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-06

have the free use of the building for
any purpose, except at fair time. 1t
was adopted - to 5. the minimum
| vote. the negatives being Messrs. Don
Leavy, Richards and Selph. compan-
| ion resolution was adopted authorizing
the Committee on Finance to borrow
funds not prove sufficient TO erect the
| building.
/ The ordinance regulating street traf-
| tic. which had been amended Monday
| biles, proposed by the committee at
twenty miles an hour, to fifteen miles
| an hour. was adopted as amended. an
ordinance instructing the Board OF
| Health TO license maternity hospitals
! and persons engaged in placing desti-
| TUE cnildren in homes. providing i
! penalty for engaging IN SUCH business
| length and finally Fccommlttcd to the
comHittee on Ordinance. Charter and
| Reform.
| approval OF the award OF contract TO
| fhomaa a. Barry & Company FOR paw
ing WIN granite apalls the ctty,s part
of the roarbcd oil lakewood avenue
at cost OF $500 ON recommends
| ton OF the Finance Committee. $500
I WAS appropriated TO the advertising
fund. 10 be used in entertainment Of
/ Rhode Island. and the accompanying
military on the occasion OF inc dodi-
cation OF the Biucs Armory.
I Some salaries Itaiscd.
| The Ordinance committee recon-
! mended that the pay OF the Medical
| Inspector OF the Health Department.
| be increased to $1,000 year. Mr.
| BIiley led the opposition on -Ie ground
| that the Health Department was al
! ready too expensive. that II had clerks
! and employees doing nothing about its
! Offices. and that people died Just as
/ they used to. Mr. Davis remarked.
amid Some laughter al MIR Blfiey'S eX-
! pensc. that IT came with bad grace for
! an undertaken To object 20 Tho life
| saving work OF the Health BoarJ. The
/ proposition Tor the salary increase M,
/ tabled 10 hear from Or Readc, !ta
/ patron. The salary OF the Wciehmas-
| ter was Increased 10 $40 per month.
! Tie ordinance allowing the Virginia
/ Railway and Power Company 10 close
lcertain streets in tho West End TO
/ allow for building new car barns was
+ concurred In az amended in the Eoar,i
OF Aldermen. where II had been pro-
vlded that tho rights We're rcrocablc
al the will OF two Councils Mr. Lynch
\ called attention 10 the long delays
/ In delivery of city printing, especially
/ OF the reports of city departments.
many OF which have been in the print
er's hands for months. Mr.. Jones of
! fercd two papers in regard to the
street lighting OF Washington Ward
/ one al TO continuation OF the existing
contract. which went TO the Light Com
! mittee. and the other making an an
\ preparation therefor, which went 10
the Committee on Finance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-06
SPEAKS ON FIRE WASTE
Franklin wentworth to Address Insur-
ance Men Tonight.

Franklin H. Wentworth. secretary OF
the National Fire Protection Associa-
ton, will make an address before the
fire insurance field men and agents TO-
night in the assembly hall of the
Chamber of Commerce. The speech
Will deal with fire waste and its pre-
vention. which is considered OF grea,
Importance both to underwriters and
those insured
The association Of which Mr. Went
worth is secretary is engaged in the
study of fire waste in the United states,
and he has at his command trtorma-
ton gathered by employees OF the as
ISOLATION in various parts of the coun-
try. The meeting Is In charge of Pres
ident Henry w. Wood, of the Cham
Der of Commerce, and Coleman Wor-
them, chajrpan of the insurance COM
mittee of the chamber.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-06
AK. for Communication.

n NJ. Smith, Of Pulaski. called on
Governor Mann yesterday in behalf or
william Jones. the Pulaski negro
whose sentence OF death was on Tues
day postponed to June 3 Jones was
negro in the Southwest town.
1t Is believed hy those who are IN
teresting themselves in the matter
that new facts which have been .ad'
duced In connection with the case since
the trial warrant communication OF
the sentence to imprisonment. The
additional evidence VIII be gotten to-
gether and will he presented TO the
Governor later IN the month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-06
DultetinN IN Librnricr.

Bulletins of tho Department of AZ
riculture have been placed in the trav~
cling libraries sent out By. the state
library. This department issues pub
licat!ons In great numbers. Librarian
McIlwatne believing that many OF them
would prove interesting 10 the rural
population. which. for the most part,
reads the libraries which are sent
throughout the state.
A limited number of the bulletins
was furnished by the department IT,
self. but most OF them were secured
through Representative John Lamp
eacI, member Of Congress being enti-
tied to certain number OF the pub
licattons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-06
SURGEONS HOLD
NEXT CONVENTION
Southern Railway Medical Men
to Meet at Jefferson on
May I'd.
WILL READ MANY PAPERS
President Finley Expected Here
to Deliver Address-Blg
Crowd Coming.
WILL READ MANY PAPERS

Programs have been issued for the
/, fifteenth annual meeting of the Asso-
citation of Surgeons of the Southern
Railway, which Will be held IN inc
auditorium of the Jefferson Hotel May
81 to 20. Surgeons from all over inc
| Southern system will be present Wheil
| the convention is called to order at ~
| O'Clock on Tuesday by Chairman j. ~.
| White, of the committee on arranse
ments. Addresses OF welcome ,s WI VIII nd nd
| DR.. j. C. Walton, of this city, with q
response by DR.. Charles d. O'Hara, OIL
| Williamstown, ny.
Immediately. after these spee.c e;, me
beginning with the address or the pres
ident, which viii be followed by reports
of the various committees. me resi-
taken up with the reading OF papers
bearing on the work OF railway sur
geons.
The second days session will prob
vention According to present arrange.
ments, President w. w. Finley; OF the
Southern and Colonel w. a. Hender-
son, associate counsel will be present
the technical addresses for. the day
will be that of DR.. II. T.. Lewis, Of New
York City, who Will speak on Tissue
Resistance and the Margin OF SAFETY
in wound Heallne.
officers OF Association.
Following are the officers and com
mittees of the association: President.
Dr.. Charles II. Starkel. Belleville III
First Vice President. jay FL. Durkee,
Jacksonville. Fla; Second Nice-Presi-
dent DR.. II. W. Blair. Sheffield. Ala.
Historian. DR.. George Ross. Richmond;
Secretary and Treasurer, DR.. j. U. Fay.
Woodstock, Ala.
Committee on Arrangements-Chair-
man. DR.. j. a. White, Richmond; DR..
George Ross. Richmond; Dr.. j. c. Wal
ton. Richmond Dr.. o. S. Ovens; Rich
mond: DR.. F.. ]. Gregory, Keysville; DR..
]. S. Irwin, Danville; DR.. Samuel Lille,
Lynchburg DIR. Lucien Lotion, Empo-
ria: DR.. r. l.. PAYNE. Norfolk; DR.. Z. NJ.
Magruder, Charlottesville: DR.. " NJ
O'Brien, Alexandria; DIR, B. b. Bagby'
West Point.
Executive committee-Dr, W: G; Pay ,;,s
Ala; DR.. f. r. Gobel, English. Ind: Or.
S. r Miller, Knoxville, Tenn; Dr.
George Fl. Stubs, Birmingham, Ala
Committee on Program-pr. t: o.
Meredith, Burgin, KY. Dr. NJ p. Hol-
! lingsworth. Princeton, Ind. DR. W. .
| Watt East st. Louis Ill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-06
uo,, N. I. the square.

Several Inquiries have come to the
Governors once recently asking as to
the area OF the Capitol Square, The
latest halls from Pierre, s. D, and II
is supposed that that Statcts preparing
to get something in the way of q Capitol
Souare that will begin to compare with
that of the old Dominion. Colonel
john w Richardson. Superintendent OF
Public Grounds ard Buildings, thinks
that the square contains twelve acres.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-06

Through the crossing Of wires a tho
corner Of Fourteenth ana Cary Streets
a large section OF the police telegraph
service has been put Temporarily out
OF commission, City Electrician W, II,
Thompson has his men a. work repair
Ing the damage ana VIZ n Mi1 a ron Snf
later as 10 the cause Of the acciden,
and the cost Of repairs. = Is believed
that a sagging street lighting Wire
came IN contact with the police 'eie'
.nhnnn linG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-06
Sudden Endemic.

Something in the nature of an cpl
denic occurred this week among this
women OF Richmond. Speaker Byrd,
of counsel for z. F. Daniel, the bank
president of Charlotte county. rela ted
last night. :
1t seems that five of the Richmond-
ers. most OF whom were prominent
men, who were summoned as venire-
the court saying that their wives were
dangerously i'll, and that IL would ho
impossible for them 10 leave their
homes. 1t is understood that All OF
them are now on the road to recovery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-06
ARRESTED IN JAIL
Fred Jackson Must Answer Second
CharEc of NOhbcrN

Fred Jackson. colored, who is now
serving a term in Jail on the charge
of being a suspicious character was
served with another warrant last night
when the police received evidence Of
his being the man who held up and
robbed L. s. Goodman a short while
ago. Jackson protested his innocence
OF the crime.
The robbery in question occurred in
jackson Ward, and, although the oyi-
dencc against jackson was stronc,
enough for him to be put under bond
for his good behavior, which explains
his presence In Jail al the present
! time 1t could not be fixed on him. More
| evidence was secured last night, and
/ the police believe that they have the
right man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-06
WILLIAMS BUYS
OLD CHATSWORTH
Pays $4,000 for $50 Acres Three
Miles Below Richnond-Has
Been Dairy Farm.

A deed conveying 80 acres OF the
old ''Chatsworth'' farm, Just below
Richmond on the James River, from
+, t. Rennic to 7. G. Williams, was
recorded In the Henr!co Circuit Court
Yesterday morning The price paid by
MIR Williams for the property was
$4,000
Several weeks ago the larger portion
OF the Chatsworth farm was sold to
ton. which, it is supposed. intends
erecting furnaces and 20 into the iron
working business at Richmond,
The portion OF the old farm bought
by Mr.. Williams fronts on the James
River f, f. Rennle has used the
property as dairy farm for several
| Nnnrs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-06

Both commissioned and non-commis-
stoned officers schools will be held to-
night at the First Regiment Armory.
Officers of both classes in the First
Battalion are working diligently these
days to acquaint themselves thorough
ly with the duties of their positions.
A good turnout is expected to-mor-
row at tho lakewood memorial. The
battalion will form Just outside OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-06
\ Look at the EARN.

EvcrNthlng looked shtlsfactory at
the state Farm TO the Governor ana
al that insulation. The crops and the
weather up there were equally. fine,
IL was reported there was a convict at
the farm who would not ask the Gov
crnor for a pardon 1t IS believed
though, a mistake was made some
where
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-06

Trial began yesterday IN the CITY CIR,
Quit Court OF therBuit Of the city o,
Richmond against Louis lFranek n nmn
The cnsc ia one Inherited by the con-
soildatca city from tho former mini ne, !,
pality OF Manchnatci which had hlcu
suit against I'ranck for certain dam
ages 10 public property on tho south-
r.Id ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-06
Judge for Prince 11d.nrd.

Cioyernor Mann yesterday designated
Judge Frank P. Christian, of the Cor
poration Court of the city of Lynch
burg. TO hold the regular term of the
Circuit Court OF Prince Edward coun-
~. beginning on May H.. Judge Hnnd,,,
ley, who presides over The circuit VIII
be busy in the trial of the bank OIL
cialg in Charlotte county. which has
already been begun.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-06
cuntalu Grnxson ncnd.

Attorney General Samuel ". VIE
terday by telegram announcing the
death OF Mrs. Williamss father. Can
tain Andrew Jackson Grayson. at his
home in Bland county He had been
In III health for some time, his death
not being unexpected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-06
JUDGE HANNA TO SPEAK
ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Under the auspices of the First
Church of Christ Scientist Judge Sep
timus j. Hanna. C. s D., of Colorado
Springs. Col, will speak at the Acad-
envy of Music tonight at $50 O'Clock
on christian Science"
Judge Hanna is member of the
Christian Science board of lectureshi)o
OF the First Church of Christ, Scien-
list. of Boston, and is considered one
of the ablest men or the faith IN the
United states
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-06
Securing Records.

Assistant Secretary of Military
terday from his home at Charlottes-
Vile. whore he spent a few days. While
In Charlottesville Mr. Burnley secured
the muster rolls OF six companies OF
Confederate soldiers which volunteered
in Albemarle during the Civil War.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-06
building Permits.

Building ana repair permits were IS.
sued yesterday as follows
w. ". Gift. to erect two-story de.
tached frame dwelling on the NORTH
side OF TAYLOR street between Syca
moro and Rowland Streets, TO cost
$. j. Barhanl, 10 eroct dctachHa
two story brick dwelling. 2lll stuart
Avenue. 10 cost $4,000.
Russell Nicholas. 10 repair q brick
dwelling. 10 West Baker street, TO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-06
EIncd for Rough-Housc.

William Lewis colored, charged with
property of William Briel. in Henrico
county, Wednesday afternoon, was fined
81 for being drunk and So for being
dsorderly yesterday morning by Mag
istrarc Puryea. Lewis paid the fine
and was released.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-06
Court Meets May 81.

The supreme Court of Appeals will
begin it's summer term at Wythevillc
on May 81. This is earlier by about
week than the usual time for the
meeting in that town The early adj
iournment in Richmond was ono rea-
son for liking a date.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-06

Chairman Pollard. of the Finance
Committee. called from the table the
resolution appropriating $4,000 10
erect an administration building at the
Virginia State Fair Grounds. the Fall
Association to pay per cent on the
tcnance and sinking fund, the city 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-06

Mr.. CARRIER was willing to change
the route OF tho sewer. but thought
that the city was mot so poor that
II need force Major Dooley to give
up such sum" MIR. Lynch thought
to protect his own interests. saying
that some Councilmen seemed moro
ready to protect him than the city.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-18
MORE BUSINESS SLOGAN.


The puny wailing Of Joe McNeaI,
More business and less politics. is
neither new nor interesting to the stu
dent Of politics The same cry was
raised BY John d. Rockefeller when he
organized the STANDARD OIL company
II was the slogan Of Andrew Carnegie
when he organized the steel trust. II
was the slogan Of Havemeyer when he
organized the sugar trust. It was the
slogan Of Morgan when he organized
the Morgan trust. 1t was the slogan
OF Aldrich when he organized the rub
Der trust. and wrote his own business
interest in the tariff schedules Il was
the slogan Of Marx iisnna when he
raised six million dollars % debauch
the national election Of 1896. Il was
the slogan OF Hartman when he engi-
neered his notorious railroad merger.
Ii was the slogan Of Roosevelt when
he collected s250,OO0 from "Aly dear
Hartman McNeal is simply using
a slogan which monopolists have tried
and always found sufficient
Two years ago the people Of Geor-
eia heard the cry. "Alore business and
less politics.. They defeated for
governor Hoke Smith. the man who
had given them an honest administra-
lion. and who was candidate for re-
election. They elected as his successor
Joseph ~ Brown the candidate Of the
Georgia railroads. VINO advocated as
his campaign slogan More business
and less politics. They tried this
business" man and a "bUdnessr adj
ministration for two years. They tried
# for what it was worth and they
found out to their own satisfaction ex-
actly what 1t was worth. Al the re.
cent Georgia election they reelected
Hoke Smith as governor and the "busi-
ness candidate, Joseph n. Brown,
failed 10 carry single county IN the
state. Now. McNeal's slogan is not
new; It Is not untried. II has been
tested and discredlated in many states.
Tor many Ardmoreite.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-18
LAsT oF seRlEs oF
JEWISH HOLIDAYS.


The last OF the series OF Jewish fall
Holidays began on the evening OF Oct
IL and will continue for a week, closing
Oct. 25 with simchath Torah, which
means the rejoicing over the law.
This holiday is known as succoth
the Feast Of Booths, or the Feast Of
Tabernacles. It IS the anniversary Of
the ancient Hebrew harvest festival
and the booths commemorate the days
when the Israelites dwelt in booths
during 40 years OF their manderines
in the wilderness
During the succoth festival the or
thodox Jews have their meals in tenn
porarily constructed booths, erected in
the back yards OF their homes. These
habitations for one week only are dec
Grated with fruits Of the season gar
lands OF leaves and flowers suspended
from the corners Of the ceiling. TO give
IL A homelike air. the walls bear fam.
ily and religious pictures The ortho-
dox also say Sheir morning prayers
with the esrog in enc hand and the
lulav in the other The dsrog is the
finest specimen OF the lime. in years
rast imported from Italy. but more
recently from Palestine where the new
eolonists grow them. The hlav is a
branch Of the palm and myrtle.
Simchath rorah is home and
synagogue festival on that day the
scrolls Of the raw, the old testament
written on parchment, are ornamented
with gold and silver trimmings, COW
cred with velvet and carried about the
synagogue aisles in triumph. Wichita
Beacon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-18
LIVE STOCK INDUSTRY.

In the recent interview G 7. Bryan,
superintendent Of stock inspection
bureau OF the state board Of agricul-
nre was quoted as saying;
Oklahoma is certainly destined to
be great live stock producing state
Oklahoma has made a wonderful agri-
cultural development, but glance at
farm statistics during the past few
years will show chat the live stock in
dustry in Oklahoma also Is rapidly I'M
creasing Reports from al sections OF
the state and frow the live stock as
sociations as we'll as late farm sta
tistics show that a marked gain was
made last year in the number Of farm
animals IN the hands Of the Oklahoma
farmers. Notwithstanding The fact that
the high prices have greatly reduced
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-18

the stock on the average farm. Statis-
ties also show there was an increase
during the past year of S2 per cent in
the alfalfa acreage.
The largest increase in the value Of
farm products produced last year, ac-
cording to the township assessors re-
turns, was IN the value Of animals fat
tened for slaughter Or sold for slaugh-
ter, which increased from $l3,000Oo0
to S20.0050O0. an increase OF SIT per
cent over the previous year. which in
dioates in a general way that Oklaho-
ina farmers are fully appreciating the
profits accruing from live stock rails
ing