davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-30
PEOPLE TOO sUPINE

Should Rise Up ana Stop Reckless
Automobile Driving.
Philadelphia, Pa June o9-"The
fact that the running of automobiles
regardlesA Of anybody's rights has
become public scandal. is due to the
supineness of the people in not rising
up and demanding that one class OF
people shall not have practically the
exclusive use OF the streets and roads
OF our city," declared Judge Breezy, in
discharging the June grand jury In
the Criminal Court to-day.
There are, of course" continued the
court, 'plenty of people who run their
motor cars In q reasonable way, but
there are also two other classes.
I'VE have, first, a class of drivers
who are utterly lawless and brutal,
and who regard no one's rights, The
other class, equally dangerous, is the
young, immature driyHrs OF both sexes,
who have not the Judgment to appre-
ciate tho responsibility that goes with
the running of al engine on the public
streets--tor, alter all, that Is all that
an automobile is--it is an engine, To-
tcomotive. running on the city streets
and country roads.
"ro my mind, the reports which we
see In the newspapers of hundreds of
millions OF dollars being spent for au-
tomobiles Is an indication of wild
extravaganza that goes far beyond that
any people can afford. and that befo
long will bear its fruit of failure, fore
closed mortgages and crime" H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-30
News of South Richmond

ties of the Mothers OF the southsidc."
Miss Rainey p. shiplett. chairman OF
the music committee. has arranged g
very attractive program Of vocal and
instrumental selections.
Saturday the rummage sale Will
be held at Tingles old stand. Mrs.
Conley will be glad to receive any and
all varieties os rummage.
Store Broken Into.
The general merchandise store OF j..
r. Moody, OF Chester, was broken into
Tuesday night and much OF value
stolen.
Some passengers reaching Chester
on the midnight car surprised the
thieves and reported the fact to Mr..
This is the store formerly owned by
w. II. Fowlkes. 1t is said that 1t
has been robbed nearly every year for
the last ten years.
Police Items.
Ernest Stump. who Is charged with
shooting his wife with her baby in
her arms, Will be given preliminary
hearing before Justice Maurice In the
Police Court this morning.
a warrant was issued yesterday
against Milton Hawthorne. white
boy, tifteen years old. for rock-throw-
ing. ]. H. Purdy is the complainant,
and Milton is charged with striking
Mr.. Purdy's son and throwing rocks
at him. j. H Purdy. Sr.. Wilbur Fix
and Thomas Purdy Will be summoned
as witnesses
* warrant has been drawn charg-
ing Cleveland Farmer. white, with as
saulting Lau<a Driver. Willie Driver
will likewise have to answer To the
charge of assau!ting Farmer.
A. r. Woodbridge and S. Pickle. bots
white, were incarcerated in the police
cell yesterday and will be arraigned
this morning to answer TO the charge OF
drunkenness. One of them admitted
that he first became acquainted with
booze" at the advanced age OF nine.
Notes ABOUT Town.
Mrs G. Z, Bethel left yesterday TO
spend few days at West Point.
Charlie Angel will leave to-day on a
business trip to Norfolk.
Mrs. William Davis. OF Eleventh and
Decatur Streets. who has been quite
i'll, is much better.
Every one who met NJ. A. Rightsell
registrar OF the Third Precinct, yester-
day congratulated him, Il seems thai
Mr.. Rightsell is taking a little rest
from his labors, and his friends are
aware and feel that he deserves it.
Paul Tunstall, the haberdasher, vii
within the next ten days begin to erec
an addition to his store. which Will eX-
| tend back to the alley. The architect
came to confert with Mr.. Tunstall yes
terday and had a set OF plans. { j:
understood that the cost will be $1,000
A Vaughan, OF 1115 Hull Street, who
has been sick. is recovering.
Clyde Gallyon, who has been tour,
ing the West. stopped over few day:
with his sister, Mrs. Baratier Harris
on his way to his old home, Chase City
to visit his parents.
Miss I.ala Mayo has left for Char.
lottesyille. She will take the summer
course at the University of Virginia.
MIR. and Mrs. j. A. Williamson, wht
have been visiting their son In Wash
ington, will return home to-day, &C,
companied by their granddaughter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-30
Career, in Brief, Of
John Warwick Daniel

John Wnrticls Daniel, Democrat.
September ., 1872, born ut Lynci,-
burg, Campbell county.
StOncwalI brigade, Confederate
Army.
1,ccnmc major and chief of stan
OF General Julnl a. EARLY.
NIny o. 1851, scyercly wounded ut
battle OF the Wilderness.
1S05-'8G, studied ln., nj University
of Virginia.
1SJG.'.3, practlccd law with his
father, Judge William Daniel, Jr,
until lnttcr's death.
1S00-'52, member of Virginia House
OF Delegates.
1S75-'S1, member OF Virginia stnte
Senate.
1870, Democratic presidential
elector-at-Inrsc, on ridden ticket.
1877, defeated in cnndidncy for
gubcrnatorinl nomination.
1850, delegate to National Demo-
crntlc Convention.
1881, Democratic nominee for
Governor; defeated by William II.
Cameron, Ncadjuster.
1881, elected to National House of
Representatives..
1887, began his first term us
United States Senator.
1883, Delegate to National Demo-
cratic Convention.
1901, beSnn second term us United
States Senator.
1892, delegate to National Demo-
crntic Convention.
1896, rcrnmncnt chairman OF DEM
ocrntic convention In Chicago Which
nominated Bryan for presidency.
1897, began third term nv United
States Senator.
january 20, 1904, re.elect,,d for
fourth term MS United States senn-
tor.
january rs, 1910, reelected for
nth term rs United stutcs Senator.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-30
TOO MANY ENHANCED
Judge Holt Would HIVE Enemies OF
Society Put to Death.


Milwaukee, Wis, June 2o.--'An
hahitual. incorrigible enemy or society
should be solemnly adjudged 10 be put
to DEATH
Judge George c. Holt. OF the United
States District Court of New York,
made this statement before the Wis
consin State Bar Association this af-
ternoon. He spoke on THE Extent OF
Unpublished Crime in This Country, and
the Remedies For 1t.
The jurist said that the tendency
to mob violence and the extent of I'M
punished crime were the greatest men,
ace to American society.
Three hundred thousand people have
taken part in lynchings in this coun-
try in the last forty years, according
to the judges statistics. and every
one OF them, he said, vas. guilty OF
murder IL they acted wilfully, yet no
person has ever been convicted OF
murder for taking part in a lynching.
He. estimated that there. are 100000
unhanged murderers of this type. mos.
of whom live in the Southern States.
He said that in the southern States,
where night riders regulate tobacco
cultivation by force, a condition Of
anarchy prevails.
He deplored the number of Black
Hand murders and the number of peo-
Pile killed annually by fast automobile
drivers. and the weakness OF the courts
and the police to punish the guilty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-30
South Richmond Bureau,
The mes-Dispatch.
l103 Hull Street,
Jesse Calls, an old colored map.


Jesse Calls, an old colored map. of
/ East Seventh street. received prob
ably serious injuries yesterday morn
ing about 11:45 o'clock as the result
of the sudden cave-in OF clay bank
at Redford's brick yard. at the foot
of Maury and Twelfth Streets.
The agonizing cries of the old darby
for help was the first intimation OF
the accident. Calls was found TO be
buried beneath a mass of earth and
timbers. The city ambulance was i'm
mediately summoned and carried the
injured man to the city hospital. 1t is
feared that Callls's back may be
broken. The old darky is we'll known
and respected in South Richmond.
May Lose IN Eye.
Van Smith. the ten-year-old son OF
Mrs. Smith, widow. who boards at
the house of Mrs. Fraker, ia East
Eleventh Street. may lose one of his
eyes as the result of being struck last
Sunday by rock thrown by Frank
Crooks from gravel shooter or a
rubber band. Young Smith. with sew
eral playmates, was playing near the
formers home. In boyish fun Van con-
cealed himself inside OF tent, and
was silent 10 all efforts to draw him
out. The other boys then began TO
lombard the fort. Unfortunately the
boy stepped out and received missile
in his eye. 1t is feared that he may
lose the member. The ball is still
filled with blood The doctor in at
tendance will be unable to state until
Friday whether the lad will recover
his sight or not.
No blame, however, is attached to
young Crooks. as it is thought to
have been an accident.
Enjoyable Hay Ride.
A very gay crowd of young people
went on a hay ride Monday, starting
from Buck HILL" the home of Ben.
p. owen, Jr.. Private secretary to the
Governor, and driving to the country
place OF Mrs. E. T.. Bemiss. where sew
eral hours We're wiled away in dane
ing. On their return, supper was serv-
ed on the lawn at Buck Hill. The
party was chaperoned by Mrs. Benja-
min P. owen and Mrs. Henry Ingram
Some Of those in the party were Misses
Carter Ingram, Margaret Miller. Mar
tina Valentine. Alice Munson, Katie
Taylor, EEen Beirne Scott. Morson
Keith, James Gwatkin, John and r.e!-
son Ingram, Anthony Adams, Foster
Owens, S. Owens, William Tompklns
hugh Lafferty.
Duty OF Mothers.
The mothers of the boys who be
long to the Dixie Athletic Association
In South Richmond. will hold a very
Interesting meeting Tonight at
o'clock in cambridge Street Baptis
Church.
Judge Ernest H. Wells has consent
ed to speak. and his subject will be
the Care and Duty Of the Mothers OF
the Southside.".
Another interesting talk will be
made by the Rev. Thomas Semnes, rec
tor of St. Andrews Church, Richmond
His subject will be, THE Religious Du-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-30

so often and SO lovingly honored by
the people of Virginia.
Senator Daniels achievement and the
best of his reward are not wholly dis
closed by the bare appellation of
United States Senator. Nor can it
be briefly summed up, since, aside
from the part he had in national poll
teal conventions and Federal legis-
lative bodies, his hand and voice for
three decades were potential in all the
prominent councils and policies of the
party that controls in his Common
wealth. He was representative W.
political movement. but that there was
not call FOR him at the front; no
state enterprise that did not seek his
support; no great civic or patriotic
demonstration that was quite complete
without his presence. This was flat
tering distinction and rare one. and
1t falls TO the lot of a man but once
in a while.
There is one interesting chapter in the
life of Senator Daniel with which the
public was never familiar. His father,
q man of prominence and wealth, al
though his fortune was considerably
impaired by the war. still had good
practice for nearly a decade after the
war, He was one of those who fore
saw the great commercial development
of the country. and he Interested him
self in numerous speculative enter
prises. He was sanguine to the point OF
being visionary. Everything seemed 70
him promising, and he subscribed liber-
| ally to stock in concerns the future OF
which appeared bright. In 1873, when
| he died. it was discovered that his es-
tate was insolyent. There were claims
by creditors over and above assets.
which amounted to more than 100000.
These claims were assumed by the son.
John. He had been with his father in
his law practice, but there was no legal
obligation upon him to settle them He
could have wiped the slate clean and
have started the world anew. but that
was aot John Warwick Daniel. He
chose otherwise. To him 1t seemed that
the only honorable course was to pay
his fathers debt in full and with in
terest, If it required the earnings Of his
life to do 1t. Accordingly, he notified
the creditors and began upon the her
culean task That was more than
thirty-fiVe years ago. During thirty
five years of his life he lived upon the
smaller portion of his income, the ma
jor portion OF it going to the creditors
of his father, and at the age OF sixty
five years he had the satisfaction of
discharging the last of his fathers old
obligations in full, interest as we'll as
nrincipal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-30
NOT READY TO REPORT
Atheists Are siN Looking Into Charl'


New York. June 29.-Alienists re-
tanned by Judge Paul Charlton. father
of Porter Charlton, are continuing
from day to day their examination OF
the young prisoner in the Hudson
county Jail, where he Is being held to
await expected proceedings for his ex-
tradition to Italy to face a charge OF
wife murder. Reports to-day that the
insanity experts had completed their
examination and handed in their re-
ports caused young Charlton's counsel,
]. Floyd Clarke, to be flooded with in
quiries as to the nature OF the spe-
ciallsts' reported findings. MT Clarke.
however. emphatically denied that any
report whatever had been. made by
the alienists. AS was originally an
nounced, the attorney stated there
would be no haste in rendering de-
clsion, and 1t was proposed to take
oil the time necessary to arrive at a
complete understanding Of the young
mans case. The attorney said that he
expected that the examinations would
continue at intervals for some time yet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-30
MANY M0oNsHINERs
Illicit Business Increasing In "Dry"
Territory.

Washington. D. c.. June 2s.-Com-
missioner of Internal Revenue Cabell
recently gave orders dispatching eight
agents to Oklahoma, Tennessee and
North Carolina, to assist IN enforcing
the laws against Illicit distiiling. Re-
ports received at the bureau show the
great extent to which the Business has
developed in those. States OF the South
and Southwest which local prohibition
laws have relocated TO dry" territory.
Mr.. Cabell says there is more Illicit
distilling now than ever known before
in the States referred to.
The, field force has been increased CT e SEE
to the limit of the appropriation .s. n
frequent. and a count kept recently
showed that 1--WE agents or deputies
had been shot in period OF sixty
days.
The government officials labor under
considerable difficulty In making ar
rests because of the Indifference of the
people In the localities affected to act
in the capacity OF informers or to give
practical assistance In capturing the
persons in Illicit business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-30
Maynard Expresses Confidence.
ESnnnial [ n Hha TinnaS- iSnat Ch L

Suffolk Va. June 29.-Representa
tive Harry l.. Maynard, whoRhas been
canvassing in Suffolk two days. this.
evening expressed himself as confident
of denomination. His principal fear
is the small country vote. as his friends
are relying chiefly on the counties, and
a. Young's probable plurality In Nor-
folk county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-30
ROLL oNro TRACES.
Boy and Girl Go to Sleep on Hillside
and Are Killed,

Grafton, w. Va, June 2s.-Arden
Mitchell. aged seventeen years. and
Ule Greinolds, aged fifteen years, were
found dead to-day, their bodies man
gled, by the side of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad tracks, near Weston, a
few miles from here. The youthful
couple left their homes last evening
for a stroll. Search last night AMI
carly to-day ended In finding their
dead bodies. 1t is thought the boy and
girl fell asleep on a hillside. end, ROLL
ing to the tracks, were run over by a
passinE train.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-30
AIRsHIP TOTAL WRECK
NO Attempt VIII be Made to Rebuild
Deutschland.

Osnabrueck. June 29.-Count Zeppe-
lin arrived here at o'clock this even
ing, but did not visit the spot where
his latest model, the Deutschland, was
wrecked last evening.
The latest information from the
scene Of the disaster indicates that the
airship is Il total wreck. The recon
struction of the craft will not be at
tempted but all the available parts
will be used in the construction of a
new airship., The motors of the
Deutschland, as we'll as the vertical
steering planes, We're found not to be
damaged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-30
Fell Into Ditch,

Bell Nelson, colored of 2s13 North
Second Street, fell into ditch between
Twenty seventh and Thirtieth Streets
last night and severely sprained his
ankle. He was treated by DR.. Harsh
barger, of the city ambulance corps.
and taken home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-30
Meeting of District Conference.

Suffolk. Va June es.-The Ports
mouth District Methodist Conference,
which has been In session here two
days. devoted nearly all of to-day to
the discussion of Sunday schools and
missions Rev. Stonewall Jackson
Brown Is presiding.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-30

ess ana no woman
Dr. Fierce's in privacy
home. His Favorie Presoripton'' has cured
hundreds of thousands, Of them worst Of cases
It the only medicine of its kind that the regularly graduated
The
naedsa on its outside There's
alcohol Limit Some
Don't
W. PIERCE received and be- we'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-30
WELCOME WORDS TO WOMEN

Women who suffer with disorders peculiar to their
sex should write to Dr. Pierce and receive free the
advice OF physician Of over 40 years experience
IA skilled and successful specialist in the diseases
Of women. Every letter of this sort has the most
careful consideration and is regarded as sacredly
confidential. Many sensitvely modest women write
fully to Dr. Pierce what they would shrink from
telling to their local physician. The local physician
is pretty sure to say that he cannot do anything
without = an examination" DR.. Pierce holds that
these distasteful examinations are generally need.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-30


January 20. 1910, he was erected for
the nth term, which would have begun
on March 4. 1911. had he lived.
Practically the only opposition Major
Danlel ever had for Iii, seat In the
Federal Senate was upon his first cicc-
ton, when John 5. Barbour, president
of the Virginia Midland Railway. and
chairman of the Democratic party In
The state, was brought forward. Both
were In high favor with the Demo-
cratic party, but the choicc foil upon
him. From that day there was no
opposition TO him in his party, and
that which came from outside was
merely complimentary to the opposing
candidate, for it did not amount to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-22
ut To acicaed for the tastdes, but 1t Is
good for the SOUL"

the kind workmen use. and, fitting it
dark and sinister tobacco from a
pouch. always my pipe for me-" he
said and applied match. inhaling the
smoke as other men inhale the light
smoke Of cigarettes. "Ha, it is good!
1t is wicked for the insides. but It is
good for the soul. When am alone I
am a chimney with no hebdomadary
repose. l smoke forever. It is on ac-
count Of my young friend am tenn
perate now"
'tHc has neve. smnked, yn.,r Young
friend?' asked. glancing at my Wis
itor rather curiously, / fear.
"Mr. Sahren has no vices" Profess
or Keredec replaced his silver trimmed
spectacles and turned them upon me
with serene benevolence. HE Is In
good condition. all pure. like little
children, and 20 Il smoke near him
he chokes and has water at the eyes.
though he does not complain. Just
now l take q vacation. 1t is his hour
for study, but I think he looks more
out of the front window than at his
book-yes. very much since the pass,
ing Of that charming young lady some
days ago."
''You say your young friends name
II Saffren p
''Oliver Saffren." The benevolent
gaze continued 10 rest upon me. but a
shadow like faint anxiety darkened
the Homeric brow. Finally he said
abruptly. "It II about him that have
come to talk to you"
II shall be very glad"
"Ha, my dear 6ir.s he cried. "but you
are man OF feeling. Il was the way
you have received my poor young gem
tleman.s excuses when he MAS - rude
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-22
SUNNY ALBERTA LANDS.

Tho Canadian Pacific Railway Com
pany are Offering blocks of choice land
just being placed on the market for the
first time. Close to new towns. You
can save money by buying direct from
the Canadian Pacific Railway Company
from nine to fifteen dollars per acre.
Terms one seventh cash, balance ten
years time at per cent. HON eseekers
rate May and II for $40 to Edmon-
ton, leaving Marshalltown via Chicago
Great Western at IL o'clock p. m on
these dates. Private cars. Join the
crowd. For literature and information
address Canadian Pacific Railway
Company, Colgary. Canada, or C. f.
Pearson, sales solicitor. room S IRE
mont Bldg. Marshalltown. Iowa. Office
phone els. residence 609 white.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-22
Redue,na In. .sombrero


The charro hat is doomed In the ter
ritory Of Topic. and orders have been
given by the prefecture Of police that
after January 81 all sombreros must
not be larger than q certain pre-
scribed size. This disposition of the
authorities Is due to the fact that the
sombrero charro has become veri-
table nuisance, some of them being al
most three feet in width, and when
three Jr four rancheros sit down In a
restaurant there Is scarcely room for
anyone else. The edict. therefore. has
gone forth that the wide sombrero is
soon to be memory Of the past, and
anyone caught wearing one larger
than the prescribed size will be pun
ished by the authorities. - Mexican
Herald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-22

from Pomona, on rural route and tele-
phone line, phone in house. about 20
acres in cultivation, 10 fenced. balance
timber OF which part Is fenced for pas
ture, about 20 acres In meadow, Ia in
strawberries, other small fruits, rasp-
berries. blackberries and grapes, about
1000 apple and peach trees, majority
bearing: 5 room, l " story, frame house
with good cellar under kitchen. good
frame barn with large NOW for hay,
other buildings. poultry barn, etc. wa
tered by two wells, cistern and stock
pond This farm IS well located for
school. being less than half mile,
churches near. splendid road to town.
Price $4,000; can make easy terms.
Iowa. Mo. & Kan Realty Company,
Pomona Mo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-22
F F4sss;s $500
100 1r,nspIanted fvergreens

These trees have been transpantcd pruned
gives them the large abundance
of the tree They from 1M height
class In Then they farest
antee OF In the u by the reputation
o~a's Greatest Evergreen Specialist For Forty
We have 50 special ba you
guaranteed hardy fruit trees small fruits hardy
or they cost nothing.
GET OUR NEW cATALoG FOR FULL DESCRIPTION
Our catalog Is bargains 0sara0toed
Hardy Apple Trees Piums Cherries Small Fruit SHADE
Evergreens. Roses and Towering Shrubs
erstovs Nursery Co, e. Bankers Ave, HannFkor. lso
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-22
rho truce Of God.

The "Truce of God" was introduced
by the clergy Of Guienne around the
year 1890. It was adopted in Spain
about 1850, In England about 1880.
According to this famous treaty, ces-
sation Of all violent quarrels was en-
joined. under heavy penalties. during
all church festivals, and from every
Wednesday evening unit. the follow
ing Monday morning. This left only
about 80 days in the year available
for shooting and stabbing ones neigh
bors. The truce seems to have ac-
complished much good. notwithstand-
ing the e:c. the. !. yes very imrer.
tectly observed.