davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-19

ment OF not more IMAM u yehT. ile
can be made to take care OF her.
Isthminn CannI.
who Is secretary Of the Isthmian
Canal Commission?
Joseph II. Bishop.
Vice -prcsidentinl Duties.
What are the duties OF the Vice.
President of the United States2
To preside , over the Senate era and to
dies, is unable to perform his duty. or
resigns.
JoilnsOn-n urpA,
When did Jack Johnson whip Tomn5
Burns and where?
Australia, 1903.
Minister to Italy.
What is the name of tho United
States minister to Italy?
John G.. a. Lelshman
Railway CnsnnIties.
Please give number OF railway acci-
dents in this country in 1908. In which
people were killed.
1898.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-19

II the good roads folks at casco.
Virginia. had widely sent out those
posters of theirs. with the magic de-
vice, Come and Bring Jane" ad-
vertising the Fourth OF July rally
at that place, and II Kermit had seen
one. he certainly would have come to
casco. What would Kermit care
about the one in Paris, If he had
stayed in this country and seen
"Jane" in Casco?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-19
WHEN THE COLONEL COMES TO
RICHMOND.

When the Colonel comes down to
Richmond to the opening of the col
ored fair, Giles Jackson and his asso-
ciates. we are sure, will do everything
they can to make his visit pleasant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-19
,lIssI.slppl Judges.

Do the Judges of the Mississippi SUI
premc Court wenr gowns? X.
Yes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-19

Father OF Baseball.
who is known as "thc Father 81
Baseball?
Henry Chadwick.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-19

Wife Dcsertion.
Please state in your paper the law
IN regard to q mans leaving his wife
ana an going out OF the state; if he can
be brought back, or made to take care
of her. P.D *
ANY husband who deserts his wife
without Just cause, fleeing into an
otner state, may he brought back to
this State and punished with imprison.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-19
A nti-LobbyInE Laws.

Lobbying Laws.
Are there any States which have
laws against lobbying in their Legls.
latures?
Georgia and California have such
laws.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-19

Completely forgotten, poverty'strlcK-
en-, and after having suffered the most
cruel neglect and abandonment, there
has just been carried to the grave at
st. Petersburg 4 woman who. forty
and fifty years ago, was the most
influential Of her sex in all the length
and breadth OF the Muscovite Empire,
and the predominant power in ST. Pc
N sHuse ao''e Confess Of Adlerberg.
Until the death of Alexander II. her
salon was the hub of all official and
court life in the Russian capital. and
throughout his reign that Emperor,
strolling over every afternoon from
the Winter Palace through the Summer
Garden. to 30 Fontanka-that is to , say y,
the official residence Of the mlnlseer
of the imperial household-in order 70 20
spend an hour chatting win inc
countess over a cup. Of tea No one ahe
ever suggested that there was me
slightest suspicion of wrong IN thls
intimacy. The countess was not q
beauty. But she was supremely eie,
CANT. brilliantly clever and witty ana
thoroughly disinterested and devoid ,nn /, OF
intrigue. That the Emperor was de-
voted to her in a purely Platonic fa Is, !,
lon, and that her influence over MIN
was very great, was known through Is,,
out the length and breadth or Eu-
rope and everybody was at her Ieet,
since it was known that a word from
her to the autocrat could make anu
break people and projects.
Her sister was Nine. SkonoloH, VINO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-19

ment of not more than year. IL
can be made to take care OF her.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14
TOLSTOPS WHEREABOUTS
STILL A MYSTERY
Various Rumors Concerning Disap-
pearance of Famous Russian, but
No Confirmation.

St. Petersburg, Nov. 13.-Ths where
abouts of Count Tolstoi. who disap-
peared a few DAYS ago, is not yet GER
tain, though inquiries have been made
in various quarters and reports have
reached here regarding his present
abiding place.
a late dispatch from MOSCOW 10 the
RusscOe SlOVO says Count Tolstoi Is
now at the Schamardinsky women's
monastery at Kaigua province. Con-
firmation OF this, however, is lacking
and queries sent 10 that district are
unanswered.
The Petersburger Zeitung publishes
a statement from an intimate friend OF
the TolstOi family that Count TOlstOl s
decision TO seek solitude was conf
PEELED by a disagreement between the
peasants on his Adsnaya POliana es-
tate and Countess TOistOi and her sec
Ond son. 70 whom the count had decided
his estate.
The countess had recently introduced
high land rent had secured labor and
had followed the ordinary commercial
methods TO raise revenue Count Toll
stOi was severely tried by this proceed
ure and was often driven TO tears as
he observed the increase of poverty
and beggary in villages which had
formerly been Well-tO-dO.
He was further aggravated By dis
putes which arose over his refusal TO
copyright an unpublished novel for
which he had been offered large sum.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14
NO ABATEMENT OF
RIVER SEINE FLOOD
Rise of Stream Is Expected to
Continue Until
Thursday.

Paris. Nov l3-There has been no
abatement OF the flood from the River
Seine. which continues 10 rise. The
guage al P0nt Royal tonight marks
5.93 meters, which is 80 meters above
MOI mai and higher than estimated few
days go FOR this date.
The river authorities estimate the
rise viii continue until Thursday when
10 is expected TO reach a maximum Of
go meters. a little more than two
meters under the disastrous floods OF
last January.
The low quarters at the eastern end
of the city and part of the Museum
of National History are inundated and
she subterranean passages TO the Aus
terlitz station are flooded. gangways
being imprOvised for passengers. The
cellars of the Palais de Justice. the
Conciergerie and the prefecture of po-
lice are fun of water.
Tonight rain began 10 fan. The
Euburhs are suffering immense damage.
Tive river at Asnieres is ONer its hanks.
flooding the lower floors Of houses. The
poor in the eastern suburbs. who were
stricken last January are again suf-
fering almost as severely. Many resi-
dehts already have moved out their fur
niture. Ii is feared several factories
will be fore "a TO close tomorrow. throw
ing thousands out of work. The river
Marine is Lalling, but several of the
smaller places along its banks are in
undated.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14
BODY OF HERO IS
TAKEN FROM MINE
Superintendent Lewis, Who
Died at Delagua in Rescue
Attempt, Found.

Trinidad. Colo, Nov. 13.-The body Of
Superintendent William Lewis, who
gave his life in an effort 10 save min
ers caught in the explosion of the Vic
tor-American Fuel cOmpany's mine No.
at Delagua on Tuesday, was recovered
today Lewis and a rescue party were
entombed, as they rushed into the mine.
The body of another miuOr also was
recovered today. All but four bodies
are now recovered, and the list Of
dead remains at 20. II is feared, how
ever, that John Mcleod, clerk of the
mine. who was injured by rocks flying
from the mouth OF the main slope. viii
die
Funerals of seven Montenegrin vic
tins OF the explosion were held today,
after John Palandech. a Servian editor
OF Chicago, had withdrawn objections.
Palandech. who claimed to be the per
s0nal representative Of Prince Nicholas
of Montenegro, was satisfied with death
certificates stating that the victims lost
their lives as a result OF the explosion
in the mine. He announced. however.
that he would Investigate with a view
to learning If the explosion was the
result of carelessness.
Three hundred Montenegrins marched
in the funeral procession, and band
preceded them An automobile beyond
control rushed through the procession,
but no one was hurt.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14

4 TLANTA. Ca. Nov. 1s.-Alexander
~ stephens Clay, United States
senator from Georgia, died Of
heart disease at the Robertson sani-
tarium here this afternoon. after a
long illness He had been talking 10
his son Herbert when he suddenly
ceased speaking and fell back with a
slight gasp.
During The morning and afternoon
the senator appeared in better spirits
than usual Mrs. Clay arrived from
their home at Marietta but when she
found the senator 500 much improved,
returned home about noon. The only
member of the family present at the
deathbed was the senators son Her
bert. who is mayor of Marietta
According TO the physicians, Sen
atOr Clay's death resulted from dila-
ten Of -tile~freart. Superlnduced by ar
terial scler0sis. The senator had been
an for nearly q year and came to the
sanitarium mere on November To take
the rest cure The body was removed
TO the Clay home at Marietta, where
the funeral services viii be held on
Tuesday.
Senator Clay was 81 years old and
was serving his third term in the
United States Senate. He is survived
by a widow, five sons and a daugh-
ter, besides his parents Mr. and Mrs.
W. j. Clay Of Cobb county.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14
TO REVIEW FINDING
IN FELONY CASE
Government Tries to Show
Larceny and Burglary Are
Not Same Count.

Washington, Nov. 15.-Having sent
Frank Wayne to the penitentiary for
three years for the alleged burglary Of
the SellwOOd pOstOffice in Portland,
ore, the department of justice tomOr-
row probably Will appeal to the SUI
preme court Of the United States to
keep him there for alleged larceny,
growing out of the same transaction
The government wants Wayne i'm
prisOned two more years for the al
legged larceny OF postage stamps at the
time, il is alleged, he broke into the
office and an additional year for the
alleged larceny OF SO from the office.
The government claims an important
principle Of law is involved.
After Wayne had served the SEN
fence of three years on the count Of
burglary, he obtained his release on
habeas corpus proceedings on the
ground that the burglary and larceny
constituted but one Offense.
The government is preparing 10 ask
the supreme court 10 review this find
ing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14
AEROPLANE MEET
HELD At DENVER
High-Altitude Tests in Compe-
titiOn viii Begin
Today.

Denver. Nov 13.-Aeroplanes for the
first aviation meet ever held in Amer
lea, at so great an altitude. viii
arrive here tomorrow morning.
according to advices received to-
night, and will be set up for tests
preliminary TO the opening OF the meet
on Wednesday.
Startling results are expected from
the meet. because of the fact that a
scant 4.515-foOt flight from Denver's
altitude of, roughly. 900 feet, will sur
pass the worlds record for height,
9,714 feet This tempting prospect has
allured Ralph tombstone. Walter Brook
ms and Arch HOXsey. all Wright pupils.
and negotiations are now on with a
number of other aNiators.
Prizes Of $1,000 for a flight over Den
YER from overland park, where the meet
viii be held, and of $4,000 for flight
10 the foothills, already have been
posted. In addition. r. f. Harvey, local
manager OF the meet, announced tonight
that additional prizes for a flight to
Colorado Springs "A miles. and Pueblo
i2O miles. boil. necessitating high
climbs. are contemplated
Practicability of flights at this alti-
tude was demonstrated TO The satisfac-
ton of aviators last February when
Louis Paulhan gave an exhibition here
all by himself following trials in Salt
Lake
The meet here preeedes one al Los
Angeles.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14

Chance discovered the body, as
chance had hidden it. The wind had
strewn fallen leaves until their color
so matched the brown of the ehilds
dress and her brown hair, that, as she
lay face downward, she was nearly in
distinguishable from her shroud.
Searchers had often passed within
twenty feet of the spot in fun day
light, in the last three days, and it
was only a random glance that discoY-
cred the muulated body.
Thomas Williams. known in the
neigh bOrhOOd as BLACK Diamond a
girls aunt, has been missing since the
day on which Mary disappeared. A
warrant was issued for him tonight.
Williams was arrested in his room.
evidence and found him. Williams ad-
mitted he had not left the room since
Thursday and the appearance of the
room bore him out. His Suspenders
were stained with what looked like
blood and a towel was found on which
bloody hands seemed 10 have been
wiped. When placed under arrest the
negro would neither admit nor deny the
crime with which he is charged. He
was taken TO Jail and there was no
attempt at lynching though sentiment
against him ran nigh
The child was small for her years,
and not strong, but seems 10 have
fought desperat ely with her assailant.
The broken sticks and trampied ground
around her showed that. as did her in
juries. The blue ribbons she wore in
her hair had been tied tight about her
throat. She also had been beaten on
the forehead with some blunt instru-
ment. The leaves under her face were
matted with her blood.
In her struggles she had been
grasped by The hand with such force
that gold ring sire wore had been
flattened into the flesh Her arms
We're badly scratched and there was d
wound in the cartilage of her nose,
which surgeons say must have been
caused by human teeth shut down on II
10 cut off her breathing.
Marie Smith was last seen at II
o'clock Wednesday morning, on her
way to school. two blocks from her
home. The spot where the body was
found is off her path, and either she
must have been enticed into the woods
or picked up and carried there
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14
Biow Il Intentional.
McCoy Reaches Home.

Canton, Ohio, Nov. l3.-Thomas A.
Mccoy, charged with murder in con-
hection with The death Of Rudolph
Munk, arrived at his home here this
morning. To his father John +. Ne
Coy, prominent business man. ne told
his story OF the part he PLAYED In the
football fatality and Attorney Luther
Day was retained as counsel for the
boy.
Under the advice OF counsel Mccoy
would make no statement, but accom-
panied by his father and counsel he
VIII return TO Wheeling tomorrow.
MT Day communicated with the au-
thorities at Wheeling and upon learn
ing OF the warrant gave assurance
that the young man would appear at
the Inquest Mccoy and his parents
are distressed over yesterdays occur
renee
Mrs. Mccoy said:
1T Is a terrible thing for a young
man Ike Tom 20 be charged with any
crime. am sure he was in no way TO
blame. II was an accident in the
game. Tom is heartbroken and said
10 me. I would rather ten thousand
times j had been killed L often had
tried 20 keep him from playing foot
tCoRtiRued on Page Three1
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14
sunday Is Quiet.

Mexico City. Nov. 13.-Sunday, to
which both the authorities and the
American residents looked forward
with more or less uneasiness, passed
without renewal of the demonstra lions
of the last few days and the feeling
seemed general
There was no relaxation OF vigilance
by the authorities and today and to-
night strong patrols of police We're on
guard in the business district and in
Dispatches from Guadalajara today
reported no violence last night. a
proclamation that any gathering OF
five or more persons on the streets
would be dispersed by the police had a
quieting effect on the students and the
vicious element and no disturbance was
attempted.
Federal and state cavalry patrOlled
the streets throughout the night
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14

Mr. Romanes came TO Colorado
Springs last April from England on the
recommendation Of physicians. he
was accompanied by his vile and chill
dren and two maids At Ellis island the
entire PARTY was detained by the imnll-
grafton authorities on the ground that
Mr. Romanes WAS an undesirable alien,
having a communicable disease. Ills
detention caused much comment because
of the wealth and prominence of the
ROmanes family
1t is understood the matter was fl
nally taken 10 by British Ambassador
Bryce Ii was learned that persons
NAV come into the United States If they
are 10 take special treatment and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14

7 ONDON. Nov. 13.-Edwin 4. Abbey,
IL the American r. A. has declined
the honor Of painting The gor-
geOus scene in Westminster Abbey
when King George is crowned. He was
selected 10 do the coronation picture
for the late King Edward VIII len now
hangs in Buckingham Palace, but, says
Mr.. Abbey, @Neyer again" For lis ac-
cOmplishment il was necessary TO OBJ
tain private sittings from a body Of
something like 100 distinguished Ter-
sons VINO took a prominent part n The
pageant. With others of less exalted
state ne had cause TO lament unpunc-
tuality and petulance and vanity when
at length the engagement was kept.
During the lying in state Of King Ed
ward at Westminster hall, he was ap-
preached from a high quarter with the
suggestion that he should paint an
other picture. but he declined
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14

Mr. R0manes and his family were per-
mitted 90 come west after he had put
up a cash bond of 81 600 and signed
statements 10 the effect thar he would
come direct 70 Colorado Springs. re-
main here and at an times be subjected
10 the restrictions OF the health author
tiles.
Mir. Romanes. his wife and two ehu-
dren and his mother. who is widely
known as lecturer and authOress. took
up their residence here Immediately foi-
loving the Ellis island episode
F. j. k0manes, d brother is attached
10 ST. Johns military school. Salina.
Kan.
The funeral viii be held here toner
row at $50 a. "a.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14
Always Had Ambition.
RETIREs FROM sERvIcE.

WashingtOn, Nov. l3.-BrigaGIeI
General Albert I. Nyer tomorrow will
be retired from active service because
Of age He won his high rank by mill
taTy efficiency. He did not have the
advantage of West Point training but
entered the army as a private IN De-
tOber. 1865. when but 10 years old. His
rise in rank was slow but steady and
three years ago he was given the
shoulder straps of a brigadier general
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14

ment and the forest service which re-
suited therefrOm."
The letter also bears the signature
Of the former fOrester's brother. Amos
PiEchOt.
Following is the text Of the letter:
New York. November Z. 1910.
''Ihe President, Washington, ID. G.
'Sir-The taking OF testimony 10 de-
termine the validity % the Cunning
ham claims has long since come 10 an
end and the recommends ton Of the
interior department 10 patent or 10 not
patent the claims doubtless viii be
made before long. There is reason 10
apprehend this recommendation Will be
favorable to the Cunningham elaine
(Conflnued on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14

Mr.. Pinchot has written TO the Presi-
dent under date Of November Z. lie
SAYS III part
III is unfortunately impossible 10
look with confidence TO the officials OF
the interior department Ter an un-
biased Judgment in this matter. and ID
Is clear the protection of the public
interest in these Alaskan coal lands
must depend directly upon the Presi-
dent himself
Secretary Baulngers connection
with these claims, which have been
l,s lore the interior department since he
WIS commissioner OF she land office,
-r.reciDitated the sO-eailed Ballinger-
pfnchot controversy and the congress
sional inquiry Of the interior depart
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14

Oklahoma City. Ok. Nov. ia tele-
gram was received by Governor Has
kell tonight from Secretary of State
Philander G. Knox, calling the atten-
tiOn of the governor to the imminence
of a lynching in CaddO county as a
result of the shooting Of Police Chief
Temple at AnadarkO Saturday night.
Governor Haskell called the Caddo
county sheriff over the telephone,
Continued on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14
Retailer Demands Cash for
High Priced Fuel and Man
Who Fills His Bin Must
Come Through in Advance.
RATE HIGH IN UTAH;
COMPARISON IS SHOWN
FaIIaCy of Storage Rate Which
Is Announced as a Boon,
From Which the People De-
rive No Benefit Whatever
NO COLLECTION EXPENSE

80 GAL must come down." says
general sentiment. and the pri-
Nate citizen argues that AZ H.
coming down. according "a a bird's-eye
view Of the coal bin, and coming down
fast.
With 1he diminishing supply Of fuel,
the private citizen T. gathering the
fading remnants of his stipend 10 buy
some more, for he has 10 pay cash
and il he had million dollars ia the
bank his credit WOuId be about a.
stable, according 10 the coal dealers
view, that of an imbeclle who has
just taken the bankruptcy act.
That is where the coal dealer has IL
on the other merchant. The butcher.
grocer. baker, clOthier-an1 all Oth-
ers-are Obliged 10 extend credit 10
their customers to hold their trade.
The man who buys coal buys In with
coin Of the realm or check either be-
fore fl is delivered OF upon delivery.
The retailer in other lines VIII tell
you how much more margin Of profit
he could figure on if be didn't have
TO handle am extensive credit The coal
dealer couldn't give IS impartial or sE-
pert a view. for he hasn't permitted
later.
The expense Of maintaining couec-
ton and credit department is not
borne by the coal dealer. He eXacts
high price, with tidy profit, and he
gets the money because there is NO
competition in retail prices.
Fixed By Combine.
The prices are fixed by the retail
ers' combine. Some Of them could
gain places in the hall Of fame by cut
ting the price. but they are not aspir-
ants for the honor because they are
not permitted TO charge less than one
price. Coal viii not be sent 10 a Te-
taller who dares 10 cut the price and
offer competition. even though ne
makes what he considers a fair mar
gin Of profit
This fact has been established in
court, is known to- the public. and is
living fact with the retailers.
1t was proven i'm the Sharp case.
was demonstrated before the public
through the board OF education when
the coal dealers submitted the bids for
the years supply OF fuel, and has been
shown in various ways during all the
history Of coal increases and public
unrest over the matter.
Freight Rates Are High.
Back Of the combination Of the re-
tail dealers i'm Salt Lake is one rea-
son for the high cost of fuel. That is
The matter Of freight rates.
The average haul from Utah's coal
mines To its capital, Salt Lake, is III
miles. The rate per ton for this dis
lance is S115 per ton. Here is a table
showing the difference I'm rates be-
tween Utah and other states:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14

TIE rates in Illinois and Indiana
are fixed By the railroads. in the 0rh-
er states, with the exception Of Utah,
by state commissions. In Utah The
rate is fixed by the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad. IL is higher than
any other state.
The chief excuse OF the railroad COM
pany is that the coal is hauled over
Soldier Summit a heavy grade. In
Montana. where there are also some
heavy grades, The rate is f1.10. Heavy
grades in Missouri do not make the
rate more than S1.10. In Utah the rate
is 65 cents more than the maximum in
these states where a railroad commits
sion adjusts the tariffs.
There was once a reduction Of fifty
cents a ton IN the storage rate on
coal This looked a boon 10 the pub
CONTINUED on Page TwOD