davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-07
CROKER is ANGRY
WANTS No More Cigarette Smoking
Firemen for His Department.

Fireinen for His Department.
New York. June e.---The New York
fire department, widely lauded as the
IN the. world. is only 40 per. cent. .efi-
cient, in the opinion of its chief. Two
iremcn were smothered early this
morning in n downtown warehouse
blaze, and Chief Croker's sorrow at
the loss was blended with anger over
the manner in which the loss came
to pass.
.Tlere was panic in that fire." he
said, and ! want II known A major
ity Of the men lighting that fire were
young civil service firemen. When
they got into the thick of the smoke
their lungs couldn't stand the strain.
They got frightened. dropped the hose.
and ran 1t wasn't much OF a fire at
that.
'In many fires, Of late, have seen
these civil service. .hremen drop their
hose, and run. When one of them
weakcns, the whole bunch goes down
like row of domlnoes
II want some men with brains. yes:
but i want all Of them with lungs.
The igarette-snoking. weak -ltnged,
understood civil service firemen have
been demoralizing the department for
the last twenty-six years. ever since
tffe civil service commission began 10
pass on applicants. If we continue 10
make scholarship the prime requisite
for admission. 1t is only question
of time when the department Will fall
IN Diecpg -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-07
ASK A SQUARE DEAL
Clothiers Deplore Show of Hostility
Toward Railroads

Clothiers Deplore Show of Hostility
Toward Railroads.
Baltimore, Nd. June 6.---At the open
ing session here to-day of the four
teenth annual convention of the Ma
tional Association of Clothiers reso-
luton was passed deprecating all ar
bitrary and summary proceedings pro-
voking hostility to railroads. and urg-
ing "a square deal in order to renew
the confidence of investors and encour-
age the railroads in the development
of transportation facilities Later a
motion was made to reconsider the ac-
ton taken, the statement being made
that it might be construed as a crit
icism of the national administration.
The question, after considerable discus
sion, was deferred until Tomorrow.
j. Ct. Hickey, president of the Ro-
chester Clothiers' Exchange, in pre-
senting the resolution. said that 1t was
the belief of the members of the Ro-
chester Chamber of Commerce that
there should be no objection to an In
crease In freight rates where advances
We're made in salaries of employees,
UNLESS the rates are higher" said
Mr.. Hickey, these men are to suffer.
AS a consequence. we, as manufacture
ers, will do llkewise."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-07
Government Employees,
Police Chief and Many
Others Killed.
REIGN OF TERROR
is IN S TIT u TED
Most Serious Uprising With
Which Mexican Government
Has Had to Deal for Long
Tine-Railroads Torn Up
by Indians and Telegraph
Operators Murdered.

Vera Cruz, Mex. June 6.-The most
serious uprising with which the Mex
lean government has had to deal in
a long time has occurred in the state
of Yucatan, and troops are being
rushed to the disturbed area In the
meantime. reports which have reached
here indicate that there has been
much bloodshed and that the insur-
gents are preparing for a battle with
the government forces. which is sure
to come soon.
The independent newspaper FL Die
tamen publishes dispatches from Mer-
Ida. the capital of Yucatan. to the
effect that forty persons were exc
cuted by the Maya Indians on Satur-
day. Further dispat received here
state that 5000 of these Indian insur-
gents sacked the town of Nalladolid,
ninety-five miles to the southeast of
Merida. killing all the principal gov
ernment employees, the chief of police
and others They seized rifles and
pistols and Instituted reign of
terror. Many of the nhabitants of
Valladolid are fleeing to Merida.
Gunboat Leaves.
y
left this port with 500 soldiers aboard
while the Yncatan gunboat Zaragoza
is lying in the harbor ready to take
a thousand additional troops, who are
expected soon 10 arrive from the in
terror
Railroad and telegraph communities
tion between Merida and the scene of
the trouble is now cut off. Twenty
miles OF the Yucatan Railroad have
been destroyed by the Indians 1t is
reported that many telegraph oper-
ators have been killed or are prisoners.
Jefe Politlco, judge OF the Criminal
Court. is among the dead.
The rebels are strongly inrrenched
in anticipation of the Federal troops.
cdaximilano Ramirez Ronilla, the for
ner rebel. and Colonel Victor Monte
negro are said to be at the head of
the uprising.
The towns of Tinum uayma and
Tunkas. all between Merida and VAL
lsdolid. have been attacked. but the
reports say that the families of all the
residents, except officials, have been
unmolested To what extent the in
surgents pillaged or killed at these
places has not yet been learned.
strict Censorship.
strict censorship has now been
established, and the original kilograms
giving the first details of the uprising
were sent before the government took
charge of the news.
1t is understood that the cause of
the trouble is dissatisfaction on the
part of the Indians over the action of
the government officials regarding
lands. but the exact point of contro-
versy has not been made clear in the
reports. 1t is not thought that any
Americans are involved.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-07
WARNING WAS TIMELY
Cool-Hended Passenger Prevents Dis
astcr In Wreck.

New York June s.-rhe presence Of
mind OF an unknown passenger in the
smoker attached TO the Boston Ex-
press on the New York, New HAVEN
and Hartford Railroad probably pre-
vented the death or serious injury of
the thirty-ftve occupants OF the car
when it was torn out OF the train and
hurled on IT'S side in remarkable
wreck at New Rochelle this afternoon.
AS ii was. every passenger esca ped
with nothing more serious than a few
cuts or bruises.
Eight cars had passed the switch
safely, when the smoker swung of on
the branch tracks. 1t was dragged
ahead by the train until the last car,
tugging in another direction. whipped
1T from the rails. Under the strain.
both couplings gave way. and the
smoker, freed. dashed ahead over the
ties between the two sets of tracks.
Everybody hang on TO his seat and
brace his feet" sang out some cool
headed passenger. The warning came
just in time, for after humping along
for a moment the smoker toppled
over on its side. But with the ocou-
pants braced in their seats. they es-
capped injury. except few. who We're
cut as they clambered out of the
broken windows.
The other cars remained on the
rails, and the passengers therein We're
shaken up, but un!niured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-07
TELLS OF "BIe STICK
Rooseveit Is Guest of Journallnts in

hOoscvcit Is Guest OF JOurnallhts In
London.
London. June 6-The Institute OF
Journalists gave a supper tonight in
the historic Stationcrs' Hall to the
American correspondents who accom-
Dany E& President Roosevelt. Three
hundred OF the most prominent literary
men. including the editors of most
of the London papers, were present.
Webster Lawson. of the Daily Tele-
graph, presided with Mr.. Roosevelt
at his right, and Ambassador Reid at
his left. George Laval Ckesterton, the
well known sporting writer, sat next
10 Colonel Roosevelt. who, in his
speech, took the Big Stick" for his
text. He explained the original ut
terance and emphasized the Importance
of speaking softly rather than carry
ing the big stick.
Mr.. Roosevelt said that he was i'm
pressed with the need of newspapers
speaking softly regarding the affairs
of other nations. Dwelling on the
improved Angio-American relations. he
said that they had improved exceed
ingly, IN ratio with the United States,
growth in strength and importance. AS
Il nation became strong and self-con-
hdent the likelihood of It's getting into
quarrels with other nations decreased.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-07
/. MAY FLOAT OYSTERS

Dut Mater Must lie Same nS That
prom Which They Come.
Washington, D, G., June 6.7-ln a de-
cision issued to-day by the Department
OF Agriculture, it was announced that
the hoating of oysters would be per-
lnitted by the department. II the water
in which the floatins was done was was
of the same saline content as the
water in which the oysters We're
grown.
According to the testimony, given
at the hearing Of the oyster shlppeers
at the department some time ago, this
will not plump up the oyster and make
1t stay fat. as in the case when 1t Is
floated In fresh water
for Interstate shipment are given q
drink of fresh water, they must be
marked on the oontainer, 'tioatea
oysters" If they are tloated In water
that lis polluted, they Will be con-
ssidered adulterated within the mean
ing oC the pure food La w sst RI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-07
BRAINS DASHED OUT
Unknown Passenger Killed III Attemp1
ed Lem Ernnl Irnin.

Unknown Passenger Killed III Attcnipt-
ed Lcnp From Train.
Greenville, S. c., June 6,-Some eN-
on a Southern Railway train tonight
just north of Toccoa. Ga, when an
Unidentified white man, bearing a
ticket from Tucson, Ariz, to New
York, in an effort to jump from q car
man porter. The man'sS body was
dangling through the window when
the porter caught him by the feet, the
result being that the manS was, lit
against the walls or the rock cut
through which the train was passing.
Tho porter was hurt about the, head
and shoulders. but he refused to loosen
his grip till he saw the passenger
was dead The mans body was taken
TO Toccou and placed In charge OF an
Search OF his clothing
failed To reveal his identity
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-07
CONTINUES DENIAL.
Helke Trying to Clear His Name of
Fraud Charge.

Helke Trying to Clear His Name Of
Fraud Charge.
New York, June 6,-Charles r. Heike,
secretary of the American Sugar Re-
fning Company, was on the witness
stand nearly ali day to-day, seeking to
clear his name of the charge of con-
spiracy to defraud the government
in under Weights OF sugar. He con-
tinued his denial of any knowledge
OF the fraudulent scales or of the de-
tails concerning Weighing on the
docks and sought to prove that there
was no cheating at the Williamsburg
Refinery, because profits of that insti-
tuition were generally lower chan at
the trusts other refneries.
Counsel for both sides will probably
sum up tomorrow. and it is expected
the case will go to the jury on We'd
nesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-07
FOR MEMORIAL ROAD
Association Plans Great Highway From
Mnsllington to Gettys shurg.


New York, June 6.-The Lincoln
Road Association. formed to promote
the construction by the Federal gov
ernment of a memorial road to Abra-
ham Lincoln from Washington TO Get
tyshurg, Pa, was organized here to-
day, These officers We're elected.
President, Truman Newberry. of De-
.troit, former Secretary of the Navy;
Vice President, Samuel Hill, of Seat
tie: Secretary, James L. McKleary of
Mankato, Mimi; Treasurer. Robert a.
c. Smith, of New York City.
Bills have been introduced in Con-
gress to carry out the plan, but definite
action has never been taken upon them.
Whatever expenses are connected
with the work Of the association will
be met by officers personally, Those
forming the association believe that
the national memorial to Lincoln should
be paid for entirely by the national
government. The road as planned is to
be about seventy.two miles long and
about two hundred feet wide. The es-
timated cost is $2,500,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-07
BLACK CHARGES FRAUD
Begins Action to Take Victory From
John Dalzell.

I
Pittsburg Pa, June 6.-Dr r. j..
Black who opposed Congressman John
DaIzell in the Thirtieth District at the
primary election SATURDAY brought ac-
tion to-day in an alderman's court
against Harry Evans, IN election judge.
charging him with violating the pri-
mary election law and also with a
misdemeanor.
DIR. Black, who refuses to concede
counted ballots for Dal2ell when they
were marked for Black. While the
vote was being tabulated in the county
commissioners office to-day, DR.. Black
From what / see and hear from
precincts throughout the district. I
think have been nominated by a ma
jority of 1900. have been generally
cheated throughout the district
The district attorneys office has
started an Investigation of the alleged
Violation of the law. .ML-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-07
AVIATOR INJURED
Eusine stops, and III. .eroplane Falls

EnEinc STOPS, ANH IT'S NerONIHne FnITS
to the Ground.
New York, Juno 6.--Ciiford 3. Har-
mon, an amateur was jolted from the
seat of his aeroplane and hurled to
the ground as he was about to alight
after a flight at Minsola, L. l., this
afternoon, He escaped with a bad
shaklng-up and few bruises, but the
machine was wrecked.
Harmon had completed a circular
flight OF several miles and h9d de-
scended to within hfteen feetfof his
starting noint when the engine stopped.
causing the accident
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-07
BOND ISSUE PLACED
southern Pacific Sells S:..0o0,O00 in
Securities 10 ENreirn Nnnkcrs

New York, June 6-Kuhn, Loeb &
Company confirm the report that ar
rangements have been made for the
sale of s26ooo,o00 of Southern Pacific
Company bonds to a group OF foreign
bankers, but decline to give any de-
Mas been actually consumnatad
n No Information OF the transactions
was ohtainable AT the offices of the
Southern Pacific CompanY. s6
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-09-16

A complete line OF .Moore's Non
Leakable Pens, the best pen made,
at s. ]. Steuerwald's. :*~.<,>
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-09-16
Find Good Ore Near Tin.

]. Mesberg and Jas. Lavick of this
city and George Mesberg of Eveleth
have been the power behind an
amount of work IN the exploration
of the section adjacent to Tim dur
ing the past season, and feel that
their faith gives bright promise of
being justified. During the past
few days they have found ore as
saying 1885 per cent, and feel con-
fdent that an ore body of merchant
able grade will be proven.
The district being explored is
about a mile and half south of
Tim, some eight miles south of Eve
leth, and if ore is proven it will
doubtless mean additional explor-
atory work and the proving of an
extension of the range southwest
from the eastern. extremity of the
Mesab2.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-09-16

N. A. Young, of Eveleth, now as
sistant county superintendent of
schools, is a candidate for the Office
of SUPERINTENDENT and he hopes to
secure the active support of the
public in his effort to secure the
nomination and election.
Mr.. Young was graduated from
the Illinois State Normal Univers-
ity in 1902, and since that time has
been actively engaged in school
work in St. Louis county. For five
years he was principal of the
schools at Soudan, Minnesota, and
for two and half years he was at
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-09-16

statement that if he were given a
second term he would retire, and
leave the field to others. Mr.. Adams
and his friends believe he ought
now to be held to this pledge.
Mr.. Adams thanks the voters for
their loyal support two years ago,
and asks their favor in the present
campaign. He promises, if elected,
to administer the office with fidelity
and impartiality and for the best
interests of St. Louis county.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-09-16

For the finest cigars in the city 90
to Lusk's & Sigel's Billiard Hall.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-09-16
Showed Mississippi's Governor.

Governor +. F. Noel, of MISSISSIPPI
pi, accompanied by Mrs. Noel and
Mrs. +. NJ. Lockwood, of Jackson,
Miss, and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Hines, Chicago, we're in the city
Saturday, where the southern gov
ernor and party were shown the big
mill of the Virginia & Rainy Lake
company, the largest complete
plant in the world, and extended
other courtesies during the day.
The prime object of the visit is
said to have been a desire on the
part of Mr. Hines to show the Mis-
sissippi governor how they "do"
things in Minnesota. In the south
ern state there is law providing
against any one person or corpora
ton owning or controlling upwards
of 100000 worth of property in the
state, and Mr.. Hines and associates
are accredited with a desire to build
several gigantic mills in the state,
which would exceed the limitations
of the law.
It is their desire, therefore, to
have the law either repealed or
modified, and to that end they con-
sidered an object lesson of showing
the governor plant which in itself
cost considerably above the two
million mark. to say nothing of the
value of the enormous lumber stock
ed in the yards or of the immense
timber holdings calculated to iced
the company's mills for quarter
century, might have an influence in
the abatement of law which can
not but restrict development work
in the southern state.
A complete line OF .Moore's Non
Leakable Pens, the best pen made,
Of Il T.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-09-16
Candidate for County Attorney.

Mr.. Adams is a graduate of the
Collegiate and Law Departments of
the University of Minnesota, and
has practiced law in Duluth tor
more than ten years, where he has
won much success in the civil and
criminal branches of the profession.
He was a candidate for nomination
to this office two years ago and was
defeated by only a few votes In
that campaign Mr.. Norton, his OPP
ponent, sought support on the
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-09-16
Necktie and Apron PARTY,

The NJ. B. A. Society will give a
necktie and apron party on Tues
day evening next, September Goth.
Each lady will furnish an apron,
also necktle of the same material
The aprons will be worn by the la
dies and the ties sold to the gentle
men, who will match the tie and
apron in selecting his partner for
supper. A good substantial lunch
will be served, and good music will
be in attendance. All are welcome.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-09-16
virginia Voters,

Judge ]. B. Middlecof is holding
court here once month for our &C
commodation and for the people of
the range. Vote for our friends.
Vote for him at the primaries, Sep
TENDER Goth, to succeed himself as
Probate Judge: =: :.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-09-16
For County Commissioner Sixth District.

hereby wish to announce to the
voters of the Sixth Commissioner
District my candidacy for the office
of county commissioner on the re-
publican :icket at the primaries to
be held on September Goth, and ask
the full support of all.
If nominated and elected l will
promise to do my full duty by my
constituents, caring for the interests
of all sections of the district with
equal justice, and endeavor to see
that as large appropriations as pos
sible are secured for necessary road
work.
Thanking you all for any favors
you may bestow I am
Respectfully,
AXEL E. CARLSON.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-09-16

the head of the schools at Aurora,
Minnesota. The latter position he
resigned on the first day of last
February in order to take up the
work in the county superintendent
office. His professional training to.
gether with his years of experience
in teaching ought to fit him we'll
for the work of the position for
which he asks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-28
MRS. ARMSTRONG TALKS
OF DOMESTIC SCIENCE

There were a hundred women or
more to hear Mis-. Helen Armstl ong s
first lecture on cooking Yesterday at
Cable Hall. in spite of the fact that
Monday with many women is >eay
OF extra household duties and of lit
tie leisure.
In the interest and instruction
Mrs. Armstrong gave them, however
they we,e amply compensated Tor
the possible effot their attendance
had meant, She knows her subject
well, both from the practical and the
scientific standpoint. and he disaes
she treats of are both the substantial
aapd the frlvolorg Her talks are
heightened, loo. hysthe charm of an
sa.traciive personality, and Cable
Z Hall during her presiding here every
afternoon this week will doubtless be
the Mecca OF Atlanta women.
Mrs. Armstrong's lectures are civ
en- under the auspices of the ~ X
Eairhank Company. especially TO ex
plot cottolene, but her programs are
by no means confined to dishes that
utilize this product.
"As you will see by my programs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-28
DID NOT co TO COLORADO.
Cured Of Asthma Without Climatic
Change Ordered by Doctor.

His physician told AIR. Samuel
Arnstein. Of 9fG Pearl street, New
York, that II he was ever to be cured
OF the asthma he would have to 90 to
Colorado for few years. Other
physicians were. alike unable TO re.
lieve his suffering. and Mr.. Arnsteil,
III his dilemma. decided to fnyeStb
gate the Aust ian. aseato ureatmenls
which al that time, four years ago,
was comparatively new in this coun-
try He experienced a complete cure
and reported month ago that ne mas
never had return of the disease.
Being taken at home in small
segen-drop doses, ascatco does not
even interfere with regular duties
and climatic change, so often advised,
IS never necessary It is constitu-
tional treatment which has accomp-
lished the most surprising results
ever accredited 10 any remedy FOR
bronchial affections. The genuine
ascatco NAV now be procured, in
both the SO cent and 81 sizes. ar
Claude Sigman's and other leading
d ug stores and O free sample viii
be mailed to anyone who will write
10 tho Austrian Laboratory. 80 West
o5ta Street, New York City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-28
for the week, / shall demonstrate a

for the week, I shall demonstrate
number of salads, desserts, dressings,
etc, which do not call for coltolene'
My subject for tomorrow (TuesdaU /.
for instance, is br0iling ] am de-
lighted though. with the interest
women all over the country are show
ing IN the new food products and in
eve ything that pertains TO foods in
their relation to health | have lee
tured to many kinds Of gatherings
to women in clubs. In schools and
colleges and TO women in general as
| am doing here, and everywhere
they seem awake 10 The necessity for
the study of diets and ofseooking.
1T is only recently that men have
taken up the scientific study OF foods.
The problem Of the best diet for
hoi SEES and hogs they have always
deemed important because they could
see in It's solution direct profit, but
they were a little slow in the study
OF mems foods. and so thinkyit much
10 the credit OF women that they
have not been slow in taking advanl-
age OF what the scientists have been
a lc''T time III nnuins out.
men in increasing numbers,
too, are finding congenial as well as
compensating occupation in my pro-
fession. Domestic science has indeed
come into its own and graduates oil
that department. at the university ol
Chicago. for instance. where was
educated, are in demand all over the
country. Not only as lecturers and
The Ike, but all institutions like
boarding schools. whether they teacf
dieietics or not. appreciate now ~
necessity for having a woman vers
ed in food values direct that impor
tant element of-the health OF the in
stitntion.
since cottolene has been perfect
ed IL has not .been difficult TO per
snade women of its superior virtues
because the motto with progressive
women in their homes Is. of course
health and cleanliness. and ] find tha
women in the South, whereyec &c
are as up-to-date along spglf knes q
II n