davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-15
QUARTER POUND A WEEK

At least is what young baby ought to gain in weight. Does yoursf If not, there's something wrong with it's di. gestion. Give it McGee's Baby Elixir and it will begin gaining at once. Cures stomach and bowel troubles. aids diges tion, stops fretfulness, good for teeth. ing babies. Price 25c and 5Oc Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-15

Seventy pages or Illustrated informa tion' about Globe and the great Globe district, handsomely bound and boost for home. Send some to your friend, who don t realize the greatness of Globe. Get them for 25 cents each at the Silver Relt office
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-15
BILL IS DEFECTIVE

As was said during the debate, the bill is but an entering wedge, but it is not what Senator Newlands, who intro duced the original bill in the senate or Representative Bartholdt, who intro
 duced one somewhat similar in the house, hoped to see enacted into law. The house passed the Mccall bill, and the senate passed one entirly different which was the work, chiefly, of Senator Root. What Messrs. Bartholdt and Newlands had in mind, was the crea ,tion of bureau which should embrace the work of the government in the cree tion of public buildings, their decora- tion, the erection of statuary, the de- signing of coins, medals, bonds, bank notes-in short everything which prop erly comes under the designation of art. Another thing which probably would be accomplished under the plan originally advanced, would be the elim- ination of even the suspicion of graft in the performance of public work. Political considerations would have less weight in the choice of artists. ar.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-15
Our Lease Has Expired

Owing the expiration of the the building which are located-NEXT TO THE IRIS THEATER-and being unable to obtain renewal of the same have deemed ad vsabe retire from business for the time being Therefore going place all stock of candy cigars and manufactu equipment along with the fixtures in the building on sale at price that will warrant rapid disposal of them We regret taking this step for have long meed very thriving patron from the public of Globe and vicinity and feel
 dent that efforts along these lines have been appreciated We wish take this opportunity thank patrons of
 the past for their liberal patronage and hope that be able to show appreciation this seng event. by giving them exceptional bargains.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-15

kett was not pleased because some "sO- called' artists, who might at that be nominally real artists, had ridiculed the capitol, and the White House and the statuary. What might be art in New York or in San Francisco-and the sen ator coupled the two cities together was moi necessarily art in Washington. That the senate rejected his amend ment was not necessarily in any sense Gas all the senators will appreciate) any reflection upon the soundness of Senator Burkett s views.
 MI. Carter of Montana also had a few thoughts on the question of art. He expressed great disdain for the judgment of the person, commission or corporation, who, which, or that caused the Grant memorial to be placed where it is, on the site of historical and and in region formerly traversed by Goose creek. It was in vain that Sena- tor Root defended the site; Senator Carter said that it was ill-chosen and he obju'rgated the plan to ''level the Mall into flat surface,' and the plac- ing of the department of agriculture building in holes in the ground. "It would be just as well, " said the speak CT, ''to put flat face on a man and to say that he was comedy looking person. as to level the Mall
 Statuary hall, according to Senator Lodge, who is an eminent highbrow and capable of judging such things, is filled with statues, many of which are gro tesque, and MT. Burkett declared that it was good example of what the art ists would do if they were untrammeled and unhampered. "Were 9hey all made by artists9' queried Senator Lodge, and the senator laughed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-11
TOURIST TRAVEL HEAVIER
NOW THAN EVER BEFORE
Blizzard Drives People Southwark inSuch Large
Numbers That Local Trains Must Help Re
lieYe Congestion on Florida Specials.

on the ponds and the people doing
what they seldom ever do, saving ice
by cutting it Off the ponds and
streams. 1T is a good thing for the
Southern country. People from the
North are coming in armies. Every
train to South Carolina, Georgia, Flor
ida and other southern sections Is
simply crowded with Northern people,
I have been on the road for more than
twenty wears. but ] never saw the like
Of ii before. The same conditions, 4
understand, are true Of the pthef
roads"
CAPTAIN Welsh'si run Is from TINS
city TO Columbia, and lie SAID yes.
terdav that within the last four weeks
he had punched more through tickets
Tor passengers getting ANUS from ,tle
Northern billiards. than he had ever
1seen In any winter season heretofore,
Several times, he said, the local trains
had TO be pressed into service in ordor
70 relieve congestion on the through
trains The Jefferson Hotel, which
is the uuest local index TO the %toulfist
travel bears out the statements Of
Captain Welsh. Since the beginning OF
the cold weather lust before Christmas
arrivals there have heen Increasing
every day, and nre fo@ almost equal
10 The mldsensou trade.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-11
AGENTS
GET MUCH LIQUOR
Violators Ran Wholesale and Re
tail Business in North
Carolina Woods.

since North Carolina abolished the
sale of spirituous liquor no more flag
rant violation of the laws in that State
mas been unearthed than is reported
by Deputy Collector Lewis in a COM
munication received by Revenue Agent
Chapman yesterday. In a secluded sec
ton of Franklin county, according 10
reports, the agents OF the department
on Saturday raided a plant near
Laurel station, at which a wholesale
and retail liquor business had been
conducted.
The alleged operators had so care
fully safeguarded any surprise by the
revenue men that when the officers
reached the scene the proprietor and
all his employees had escaped, but be-
hind them remained evidences that
the manufacture of whiskey had been
going on until a few minutes before
they abandoned the plant. A 55-gallon
still, 10 fermenters and 500 gallons OF
beer were destroyed, and large uuan-
titles of meal and malt, along with
dozens Of bottles, were confiscated.
A warrant has been sworn out for
the proprietor. but ne report of his
arrest has been received. Agent Chap
man stated yesterday that 1t is seldom
bottles are found about a distillery,
and few reports have been received
since prohibition became effective Of
such seizures. The violators generally
transfer their output in kegs and
Jugs, which enable them to handle
larger quantities, with less danger OF
being detected.
Collector Lewis also reports a seiz-
.ure in Franklin county, near Woods,
OF a 50-gallon still and apparatus. No
arrests were mad In the raid
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-11
PUBLIC TO HELP
W0R THY CAUSE
Fight on tuberculosis to Be Con-
sidercd at Camp Society
Meeting Tonight.
DY DIR. II. g. LEVY,
Chief Health Officer.

In all progressive communities tho
citizens themselves have banded to-
gether In leagues for the purpose of
assisting their public departments of
health in the worldwide fight against
tuberculosis-thc greatest enemy OF
the human race to-day. That this dis
ease is ~prcvcntable and durable is now
known to all cdncatcd persons. But
both prevention and cure demand con-
ditions which are beyond the reach
of "a large proportion Of our people.
and so long as this is so the disease
Will continue to claim its victims.
The work which tho Richmond
Health Department has done during
the past two years has already made
itself felt In n lowered mortality from
tuberculosis in our city, but co-opern-
ton of all our people Is needed In
order to push the work I'm certain di-
rections, and especially for the purpose
of establishing a hospital In the coun-
try. where advanced eases of con-
sumption can be given every attention..
and al the same time placed where
they Will no longer be a menace 10
others.
People 10 Their Fart.
For this object the Tuberculosis
Camp Society has been organized as
a move on the part OF the people Of
Richmond 10 take their share OF the
WOfR and me reSpoHsipliitS ms ~
work in which every good citizen
wishes to have a part. and the oppor-
tunity will be given for this through
the Tuberculosis Camp Society, which,
Will c%ndeavor TO coordinate the cf-
forts of many individuals n seek to
make them effectual.
A public meeting Will be held to-
night (Tucsday) at s O'Clock, in con-
nection with the annual meeting OF the
tuberculosis Camp Society, In the
auditorium of Virginia Mechanics In
stItute. Eleventh and Broad Streets, at
which Will be discussed the best means
by which the people of Richmond can
assume their share of this important
work. This is the opportunity which
has been desired by so many who h-ve
wished to aid this great work, but
who have not known how they could
best do so. 1t is earnestly desired
| that every one who is interested in the
fight against consumption and other
forms of tuberculosis will attend this
| meeting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-11

During the past four weeks trains
TO the South have been crowded with
tourists running away from the icy
weather OF the North to find refuge III
Florida and the South, where even
frost IS a rarity. Inquiry at the rail-
way Offices brings the information that
.eyerH train running through 10 the
,se~mi-tropical regions Is filled to its
capacity With people who have already
had q strong Taste Of the Northern
winter.
Most OF these are people who can
afford 10 keep near comfortable tenn
3petaturcs the year round. and who.
prefer 20 get their heat from the sun
%Tathri ,thal from Artificial sources.
This transfer of population Is tic
annual gold mine that .he Southern
hotel men pick mp, The season has
= been ii }ittle early this Year but they
We're moi canght u~npretarel, and as
"A Traveller said yesterdays They are
Simply coming money and don't care
how. long tile. Arctic conditions in
other parts last
The cold snap mas a&teulcd further
South than YOU would ,iinugine.'t said
G%onductor George n, Welsh, of the
~seaboard Air Line, yesterday, IN 20,
lumbia, s., CO where they rarely have
a big trees, the boys are skating
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-11
CHURCHES join
FIGHT ON PLAGUE
Sixty colored Pastors Select
Text for Sermon on
Tuberculosis.

The Negro tuberculosis League pre-
sented its cause before the sColorcd
Minister'S Association at the Second
Baptist Church. colored. yesterday
morning. Rev. u. d. Lewis, presiding.
There were about sixty colored minis
ters present. Rev. Evans Payne and
w. p. Burrell, of this city. and William
IS. Dodd, of Hampton, were the speak
ers. The conference unanimously
adopted resolutions indorsing the work
of the league, and every minister prsA-
ent Joined and pledged his heartiest
support. In every colored church In
Richmond next Sunday reference Will
be made in the rmo to the ravaEcs
of tuberculosis, with plain Instructions
how people may avoid tho scoui.se
which has become prevalent among coll
ored people to an alarming extent in
recent years.
Following the meeting there was Il,
conference between a committee of
ministers headed by Rev. u. -. Lewis.
and the following verse from the Bible
was selected flor the text of the SER
mons In all colorcd churches here on
Sunday:
THE Lord shall smite thee with n
consumption, and with a fever and
with an inflammation and with an en-
IRENE burning, and With the sword
and with blasting and with mildeW;
and they shall pursue thee until thoh
Observation-Disclosures xviii, az.
The committee decided that the dis
ease was n result of disobedienee OF
prescribed rules of healthy living, and
that the text was a description of tho
punishment Following such dlsobedi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-11
DEFENDsW WOMAN
RIGHT TO BALLOT
MI. Pollard Tells How They
Fight for Good Laws in
Many States.

Speaking last night before the Nc
Gill Catholic Union on the text, DC
Virginia Women Need the Ballot to
Protect Their Rights?" JOIN Garland
Pollard confessed that he had dis
covered no plausible answer to the
logic of the Intelligent, ~tax-paying wo-
man who wants a vote and has no
voter
The address was particularly inter-
esting, in view of the more recent agi-
tation of woman's suffrage In Rich
mond.
MI. Pollard discussed the question
not from the standpoint Of an advo-
cate, but presented the facts and argu-
ments both for and against woman's
suffrage.
In the beginning he said that he, had
discovered that many were disposed
to dismiss the subject lightly as uri-
worthy of q moments consideration,
but that the cause had as It's advo-
Gates SO many able men and women
whose patriotism is undoubted that It
was not becoming to approach the
subject except In the spirit Of fair
mindedness. Former President Roose-
Welt, President Taft. Justice Brewer, of
the Supreme Court of the United
States; the late Thomas q. Reed,
United States Senators owen. La Fol-
lette and the ftte setator Hoar, of
massachusetts, aid many other lead
ing thinkers and writers arc on rec
ord as fayorinG woman suffrage,
Women Vote in England.
The question, said the sneaker, is as
Stunning world wide promotions. and Is
a live question n near evcrv civiIizad
count where rho tight nf snffrapn &c
exercised. He referred m Inc fact ,h.t
women in England now vote in mini
cipal elections and in an elections IN
Wyoming, Colorado. Idaho ana Irtab,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-11
One State Law Which Protects Corporations

4aHsU A.tNag LEaM@#4Naa
Corporntions, of high and low
degree, VIII not he required THIS
year, or hereafter, to pny cXOrbi-
ttnnt nums for copies of NIL hills
introduced In the General As
scmhls % Virginia. In some states
clerks ma lobbyists mike big
money ny serving corporations
Will such pr0pOscA laws ns Will
affect tllcir interests.
At the session two years ago
Senntnr Harmon introduced n hill
dircctlnE The Public Printer To fnr-
nish "tO auch persons, flrn,s or
corporations ns ma apply there
for, md pay, the fee prescribed
In this net, copies of cnpl, bill
printed fur the House of Delegates
and the senate, the calendar for
each h0usc, advance sheets OF tho
j0urnnI OF each house, ami Of each
document, and advance sheets ar
the Acts az Assembly ns printed,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-11
HOME FOR
Int NDED WIFE
Latter Suing to Get Title to Pro
pcrty-supreme Court
Gases.

Involving an alleged gift OF prop
crty in consideration of a promise of
marriage, tho case OF Carter against
Jefries vas argued yesterday before
the Supreme Court OF Appeals, and,
submitted. John NJ. johnson appeared
for tho appellant, and j. G. Cuttings
and d. S. Machall for the appellee.
LILY Jcfries. who vas the plaintiff
in the Circuit Court OF Prince William
county, won her suit there. She al
legged that Thomas T. Carter, deceased.
had repeatedly made proposals OF mar
riage to her. she refusing because her
father, who wa old, needed her care.
At last Mr.. Carter, h says. offered
to buy a home, to be selected by her.
In which she and her father, with
himself, were to live, with the under
standing that she would marry him
later. Miss .Jcffries says she agreed
to this proposition. and Mr.. Carter in
consequence purchased a farm known
as .Idylwiid'' or Monkey" near Ma
nassas. The marriage was postponed
from time TO time. at length being
set for the spring of 1906. 1t was pre-
vented by the death of Mr.. Carter In
February of that year.
In her declaration Miss Jefries ask
ed the court to give her u title to
the property. the claim being resisted
by the son and h~eir-at-law of the de-
ceased. The Jury awarded the prop
erty to her.
Dismissed by Court.
The case of the Norfolk and West
ern Railway Company against the
Blackstone Guano Company was dis
missed by the court. on the ground
that the writ of error had been Inn
providently awarded. The attorneys
for both sides were present ready to
proceed with the argument. This case
came up on an appeal from the Circuit
Court Of Nottoway county, Involving
damages for delay In the shipment of
fertilizer.
The case OF the CITY OF Richmond
against Lambert inc others was
passed.
II. NJ Hughes. Jr, partly argued the
case of the Norfolk and Western Rail-
way Company against Ovcrton's adj
ministratrix, n 1t was continued un-
til to-day.
The next cases to be called are:
7. Henry Brown against AUSTIN
Western Company, Limited; Adams
against Cumby; IT.. r.. Moore Lumber
Corporation and others against Wall
ker & Williams: Bank of Phoebus
against Byrum; dwellings adminls-
traitor and Tiers against Thomas L.
>Lewclling; Virginia Baking Company
against Southern Biscuit Works; Pet
ty, substituted trustee, against Moore's
Brook Sanatorium and others: and
Perkins against Herring, being cases
Nos. 80 to 3S, Inclusive, exclusive of
No. 80, which has been dismissed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-11
POLICE COURT CASES

Hearing Of Two Negroes Charged with Sell
ing Cocaine Postponed to January IS.
John Williams, all colored, charged with
selling and having cocaine in their pos.
session, was continued in the Police Court
yesterday morning until January 10.
Willie Clements, Arthur Tompkins and
Williams. al colored, charged with
carrying concealed weapons. were fined 500
and placed under 500 security for twelve
months.
James Goode. colored. charged with steal
ing a pair of shoes from Parrish Brothers.
was sentenced to four months in jail.
S. y. Calder g(whitc) was placed under
slo security for sixty days on a charge Of
stealing half q gallon OF oysters from G. e.
Riley and a copy of The Times-D lspa tch.
Benjamin Chandler (colored) was sen-
fenced to four months in jail for stealing
two and n half bushels of potatoes from
p. a. Hendle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-11
INSANE WOMAN
LADEN WITH GOLD.
Patient, Sent to Williamsburg,
Had Nearly a Thousand Dol
lars Concealed in Clothes.
SURPRISE TO RELATIVES
Money Discovered While Female
Attendants Were Making
Customary Search.

Female attendants at the Eastern
State Hospital, williamsburg. thought
they had discovered a gold mine yes
terday morning when detailed to
search a woman patient, forty-siX
years old. who had been sent there
from Louisa county. All patients are
searched, and when the attendants be-
gan work they found the sur of
s965.50 carefully sewn n concealed
in her clothing. With the exception
of the half-dollar, all of her wealth
was in gold. q largo part OF which
was in $50 pieces.
1t took some time to extract all Of
the money. the establishment of the
nurses increasing as the amount in
creased Finally, all of it was prop
crly recorded and delivered to the hos
pital authorities for safekeeping.
Relatives Surprised.
Relatives of the patient had known
that she possessed some property, al
though they did not expect that 1t had
been converted into currency. Her sis
ter and her sisters husband. who ac-
c%ompanied her to the hospital, were
naturally surprised. They were I'M
able to explain how she had
lated the cash or how she had man
aged to conceal It at home. Under
the law, It could not be turned over
to her relatives. the understanding
being that the court will be asked to
name a committee to take charge of
her estate.
The patient. whose name is with
held for satisfactory reasons, is un-
married.
Or. Fl. U. Stephenson, a member.
of the House Of Delegates from Toano,
and q member of the general hospital
board, who attended a meeting of tho
board at Williamsburg yesterday, said
last night that the case was the most
unusual on record at that institution.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-11
DEPARTMENT. CHANGES
Fire Hoard Decides to Inspect All En-
CINE Houses mt Night.

gine Houses mt Night.
@ The Board of Fire Commissioners
met in regular monthly session last
night with every member present. and
Captain Charles r. Taylor. president,
presiding. The following substitutes
were appointed on probation: @. G. Da-
Wis. to Engine Company No. g; C. r.
Spencer, to Engine Company No. 8,
and w. Z. Hobson, to Engine Company
No. IL.
The following substitutes having
served their probationary terms, were
reported satisfactory and placed on
the eligible list of substitutes: G. n.
Monterio. of Truck Company No, ana
". N, Mitchell, Of Engine Company
The resignation of ]. N. Ashworth.
substitute In Engine Company No. T.
was received and accepted.
1t was decided to inspect all engine
houses of the department.. these In
spections to be made at night. startinp
Friday night next at S o'clock. and
continuing from night to night until
the inspection is complete.
Defendants Win. ~
"A decree In chHncery was entered by Judge
Ingram inSthc Law and Equity Court yes
terday in the case of lIleanota II. Higginson
against Eleanor H. Fishers executors, in
decision is given for the defendant
and provision made for thed division of the
property and the winding up or the estate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-11
TO GET EXTRA PAY
Hcnrico Supervisors Still Have Trouble In
Finding Assessors.

Henrico Supervisors Still Have Trouble In
Finding Assessors.
Though the Board OF Supervisors has
agreed to add se25 to the State salary of 81
per day. much difficulty liz being experienced
in Henrico in getting men to reassess the
county lands. After the resignation of John
a.. Archer and ". b., Frayser. the first ap-
pointees for the lower district. Il. It. Mon
cure and John II. Chain decided to accept
the positions and began work yesterday.
The upper district offices are still open.
Judge Scott appointed ). w. Penick and O..
NJ. Nichols, but they have notified him that
they will not serve. Two others will be APP
pointed this week. In order to be assured
that this important work Will be attended
to properly 1t is necessary to select men
who are well acquainted with real estate
values and who have good knowledge Of
the geography of the county. These as a
rule cannot afford TO neglect their own af-
fairs for the salary they are to receive as
assessors. The work requires almost con-
slant attention until about July l..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-11
HAD COLD FEET
Patient. Barcfooted. Leaves Hospital During
Excitement at Fire,

iatieht, Barciooted, Leaves Hospital During
Excitement at Fire.
In the midst of the fright. the terror and
the staggerins loss resulting from the burn
ing OF the University College of Medicine
last Thursday morning one CLEAN OF humor
shines out as a beacon to the optimist.
Among the occupants OF the colored ward
at the Virginia Hospital that morning wa.
a negro woman who had been operated on
only the day before for a serious trouble.
AS soon as the fire was discovered a nurse
passed along the ward, cheering the pa
tients and assuring them that ali would be
taken care of and removed to places of
safety. The nurse was compelled 10 leave
the room for a moment, and as soon as she
had gone the woman got up. went out of
the ward and walked across the street in
her bare feet to the house of a kindly
neighbor. who took her in and made her
comfortable on a cot in the parior.
When DR.. Mcclure In making his rounds
in the early morning came to this woman.
KNOWN what she had done, he leaned over
and gently asked: well. auutie. how are
You feeling?" To his astonishment sho re.
piled: 'Tse feelln' all right, boss, 'cepn
my feet is mighty cold.''