davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29
LAWS ample TO
HANDLE TRAFFIC. A | J.
City Attorney Says Every Point ONT
Is Covered Except Licensing
Cl1auffeurs.
JP TO POLICE DEPARTMENT..
Members Of Council Unable lie to
See Why All This Demand
For Change.

81 don't see why the Police Depart
iment keeps demanding more traffic
laws said prominent city official
last night There Is an abundance OF
law on the subject now, If 1t were only
Iicnforced.'. AS, 8s
7 When asked to confirm this view
! of he case, City Attorney Foliard SAID
flc was covered either in city or state
laws, except the necessity of licensing
automobile chauffeurs and prescribing
their qualifications and q minimum age
limit. Otherwise, Mr.. Pollard says,
there is an abundance of law on the
subject, the State laws governing tne
use OF highways being comprehensive.
and. of course, the city can do notn-
ing In conflict with them, and can
only supplement them with details OF
sregulation. y
Keeling Between DEPARTMENTS. "a
According to a member of the Coun-
icil, the Police Department has been
making studied effort to get out Of
listing traffic laws. This councilman
points to the ordinance adopted some
years ago designed to prevent ioller-
Ing OH street corners. There mas peen
city officer, who in an entirely lnonen-
sive way, stopped to talk business
with a friend. and whose case was
at once dismissed by the, POLICE JUS Is
lllce n ut the request VI mo SAts -
Storney
The law was brought into contempt
land practically no effort has been
made since to enforce It. Tho same
has been tho history OF the anti
splitting ordinance, recommended by
the Board OF Health. Although vio-.
lated daily. it has been months since
there has been single report made
by the Policc Department
So 1t is with the traffic question:
The City Attorney has ruled that the
Council has no right under the char
ter to delegate to the Police Board
the right to make regulations and en-
force them with penalties.
Say Laws Arc Ample.
Members of the Street Committee
who consulted the City Attorney last
night as to the traffic situation. agreed
that what was needed was not more
law. save In the matter of license for
automobile chauffeurs, but the draw
ing up and circulation by the Police
Department of a compact, non-techni-
cal manual. giving the gist of ex-5
listing regulations. A synopsis of the
present city and State regulations, 1T is
held, could be printed on a card. or
in booklet form, and distributed gen
orally to drivers and owner OF teams.
and so secure the results desired to
be obtained. Members of the Council
do not hesitate to assert that the
Police Department has forced the traf-
fic issue at this time in order to
give point and effect to the pending
request for the addition of twenty
five men TO the force.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29
MITCHELL PLEADS GUILTY

ForEer Sentenced to Two Years on Road,
but Court Grants Stay of EXECUTION.
pleaded guilty IN the Hastings Court yester.
day and was sentenced TO two years on tho
roads. Execution OF tho sentence was stay.
ed for thirty days In order to give the
young man time In which to seek a com.
mutation to term in jnil. 8i
4 Mitchell obtained q diamond ring from J.
y. Splitting. Broad Street jewcler, by means
,of5the fraudulent check.
Clarence Sales. colored, was sentenced
to six months on the roads for entering a
house with intent to commit larceny. x
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29
Cattle Di.e.a.,lsed.

a -Four OF the olg hteen II ca tile Just
IN Roanok as a7sresult OF
tho recent tubercular tests Nv ore found
to be so badly diseased as to DO con-
denned While the others We're An such
condition that Il they could Y DO sold for.
food after cutting away the diseased
portions. The Strengthening as done
ny officials of8tlle Bureau Of NINA In
3dustry OF the National apartment Of
riculture, by request
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29
STUDY ROAD BUILDING

Delegate. Named From Virginia to
Meeting In Indianapolis.
Governor Mann yesterday appointed
State Highway Commissioner p. St
Julien Wilson, % Richmond; Howard
Swlneford, OF Drewry's Bluff. and W.
II. Aston, of Mead ow lew, as q delegates
TO a meeting OF road ina ers to be held
in Indianapolis on December to q
This meeting is to be Of nenr officially
connected with or interested in the
building OF good roads s. and will be held
connection with the national convcn--.
Stion Of the American 5Road-Builders'
Association.
# This Appointments made at the re-
quest OF Governor Thomas r. Marshall,
of Indiana, who asserts In his letter
that Sin no particular havcs,Ye been SO
iremiss as in the manne OF building.
and maintaining our highways. It Is
gradually dawning upon US that tho
methods adopted arc un scientitic and
!unsatisfe ctory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29
ROBS HOOVER'S CAFE
lief Enter. False n !. ey {, ,oG1 NJ

Thief l,nters by False n X eyy Works
Safe Conbinntio lon and a {; e.. si0O.gS,
W. II. IIooyor's cafe. at g l1 q. e
Thursday night and rb bbed II Of 800
IN cash. The thief ontered, q t3S,4i g
thought by using. q "a lse y. 4 e I! re
evidently knew the co NIL tnati on, ]. g Oh
the afe, for had cen opened, WI \ !. 2 !,
all the money In sight. here; IS no
clue to tho identifying II le crl m nal.S
Detective Sergeant WI ley and Acting q
Detective Palmeraare @Wor ls1n 81 on 4 the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29
Sues Stata Aniliior

Notice sof suit was filed yesterday in the
City Circuit Court by the Richmond. Fred
gericksburg and Potomac Railroad COM
pany against Morton Marye. Auditor of Pub
lie Accounts of Virginia. No declaration
has as yet been fled but the action Is un-
derstood TO relate to the alleged exemption
of the railroad company from certain State
taxes, a matter now pending before the
state Supreme Court. the issue having been
made out on the taxes for the previous
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29
DRAW Un lTIentatIye Plan.

Fpr The becond tim III ell lHH u seH1 ~, =
Chamber OF Comm arca N yea erd ~ fternoor.
drew IN d tentative Ian no opera ~
~ co,operatlye w
before tho planet agai y. ahu
hoard or directors here VII PC, nnol nsE
meeting Of the comm ttcc's make Y 3 lIs
perfect AZ possible. IT MI boz
upon a The phanhe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29
Another Warrant for Tox.

journing for d short time wi ths q Ser
geant John L. s;ntterfeld a.. was Sc r !, y
with another warran ye ord a ~
second warrant charge him S!Yl y y ~
light. IA is5
Thomas Clements. umbrella rcpairer
and maker, was nrreste on ~ ctllfhi Z
or not returning II four uni rel AS PC e. NJ
longing to II, ~ III udn ltls. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29
NORMAN RELEASED
Father Pays Gilbert's Hotel Amount 81
st5aS.s 4WOrthle Check ~ ~

Worthless Check.
r. G. Norman. who identified himself as
the president OF the Operative Buggy
and Harness Company. OF Greensboro. 4 n. c.,
was released from the City jail yesterday
afternoon after he had been held there sew
eral days on a charge OF passing worth
less check for ss5 on Gilbert.s Hotel.
Il Norman's father came to Richmond and
settled the Indebtedness IT was stated TO
Acting Police Justice Griggs that hoffman
did not know that his funds had been with.
drawn from Tho bank at the time he wrote
tho check. ~ & q s5t335
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29
Judge DeAiEn.lIatcd.

Judge j. u, 4, ThorNton.of Manassas
was yes crdny desi mate by g oYernori
Mann 10 hold the 1 N oyemhe ERIN Of
tho Circuit Court of Sing George coun-i
,ty for Jud sc j DIN u. N1aso Of Fred
'erlclssburg, who Is ST II Y COZ val escent,
THE torn begins Novcmbe X .!8 dsHf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29
Mig EnIn n Charlotte.

One of the largest Blncrca SEES sts realty
assessments shown by my county III
the State is in Chariot tie, where the
gain is almost 56 per cen 7 his show
the assessor in \ one b OF II tho 4 districts,
for 1900 tho totol assessment Of real
estate amounted to- 81, 1886, 132, Will for
1911 Il Will be 5000, 9 The gain Is
s$042,S9o, or $50 per cent ~ IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29
Traveller. - Uenir Governor.

travellers to Hear GoyernOr.
Tic annual meeting OF the Viz tnia
smithdeal Hall this afternoo at a:s0
o'clock, an address by Governor Mann
being feature. Presid ent5 HAND ock
Of LynchburG, will receive from the
Governor the pen with which he signed
the hotel bill passed by the General
Assembly 35$$;s4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29
CHARTERS ISSUED

The following charters were Issued yes-
sterday by tho State Corporation Commits
sion: 8ss !3Ss5 So ssg FL 81 III
aid, president: r.. L. Kidd. vice-presidcnt;
C. IL Browne. secretary and treasurer-all
of Richmond. Objects: Operate o social
club. 955a 5g III
West Roanoke Pharmacy Inc.), Roanoke,
Va j. r. Bandy. president j; g. A. Il Wolfe.
vice president; ID. y. Bandy. secretary and
streasurer-all & OF Il Roanoke ne Va. CAPITAL:
Maximum. $to. 900: minimum, 81. 900. Objccts;
Operate a drug business. ri }
An amendment was Issued Il % the charter
OF tho Botetourt Normal College. changing
It's name to Dnlevllle College. VI
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
TWO BIG SHIPS BUILT
BY. BUSY CRAIG PLANT
Long Beach and Vicinity Enjoy
ing Period of Great
Prosperity

Industrial activity has become a
great feature of business expansion at
Long Beach. The Daily Press states
that the Capt Thomas Hubbard, the
large steel steamship which is being
built at the Craig shipbuilding plant,
will be launched about November l.
There has been slight delay in the
construction and it has been found I'M
possible to get the vessel completed
for the launching on October 20, as had
been expected. Operations are being
continued at the plant at a rapid rate.
Manager Craig says the ship will slide
down the ways as soon as possible, but
he cannot give the exact date, except
that it will be about the last of the
month. The ship is to be used by
the Hammond Lumber company of
San Francisco chiefly to haul lumber
from the north to this locality, prin-
cipally for the National Lumber COM
pany, which is a branch of the Ham
mond company.
Work is also progressing on the
Navajo which is being built for the
Western Navigation company of Long
Beach and San Francisco, but the boat
is not so near completion as the Hub
bard and cannot be launched before
some time in December.
Activity in the vicinity of the harbor
was never more pronounced than at
this time. The work at the Craig plant
is being rushed along in the various
departments, the Southern California
Edison company has a large number of
men working on its plant on the west
ern side of the harbor entrance. and
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
IDEAL TRACT LOCATED
NEAR STATE PROPERTY
100000 in Big Buildings Near
the Popular Manchester
Heights Tract

Manchester Heights No. 2, by rea-
son of it's close proximity to Agricul-
tural park, where vast improvements
are being made and it's convenience
to Los Angeles by two street car lines,
is attracting much attention, and has
already established a reputation as a
distinct residence settlement.
The tract, comprising forty acres,
which was placed on the market Au-
gust 1, 1910, is one-third sold " date,
and the lots remaining are meeting
with rapid sale. The street work
throughout the tract is now in prog
ress and water pipes are being laid
to overy lot.
Convenient to the tract is a large
public school, and excellent church ia
cilities have long since been estab-
lished, the soil, a rich sandy loan, af-
fording the best advantages for grad
ing and plotting purposes.
The elevation of Manchester Heights
No. is $50 feet; the tract begins at
the southwestern corner of Manches-
ter Heights and Budlong avenue and
commands a clear view of Los An
geles, Hollywood and the mountains.
tt lies only ten minutes ride south
west of Agricultural park, where there
will be a joint expenditure of some
S600000 by the state, city and county.
When these improvements are COM
pleted that Sc stion is due to witness a
remarkable Improvement, and realty
property will advance rapidly
Two street car lines, the Strawberry
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
LONG BEACH SHOW PLACE
BOUGHT BY CAPITALIST

w. Greer Campbell, who paid AL d.
Myers 100000 for the seaside mansion
built few years ago at Long Beach
by the well known mine owner was a
former resident of London and is q
man of great wealth. He is interested
in $4,000 900 land deal in Old Mexico.
The exterior of the mansion is or
smooth-faced stone and brick and the
roof of red tile. 1t contains twelve
rooms and is of the italian renaissance
style Of architecture. The first story
contains a large reception hall, double
drawing room, library, dining room,
breakfast room and kitchen. On the
second floor are private bedroom
suites, each consisting of sitting room,
bedroom and bath. Mr.. Myers had
private bedroom suite provided for
each member Of his family and also
suites for guests. Trunk rooms and
linen closets also were provided on the
second floor. The basement contains
a laundry with clothes driers, servants
rooms and a tile-ltned plunge. The
third floor contains a billiard room and
servants rooms.
The grounds are beautifully inn
proved. The lawn around the home is
always green and we'll kept The bluff
frontage was terraced down to the
beach at great expense. Concrete
winding stairs were built leading up
from the beach, tall iron gates guard
ing the entrance. A miniature lake
in sunken gardens back of the house
is a feature OF the grounds.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
builder; one-story six-room residence,

builder; one-story six-room residence,
$1,000.
Halldale avenue, 2947-Mrs. Ella
Gaige, at lot, owner; one-story three
room residence, $728.
Sierra street, 642-J. B. Wilkins, at
lot, owner and builder; addition to
residence, 5000.
Rio street, 675-77 South--F. M. webb,
1916 Gramercy place, owner; N. B.
Taylor, builder one-story three-room
planning mill, 5000.
Corner Twenty first street and Sew
enth avenue-Thomas Henderson, 422
West Twenty street, owner;
Fraternal Realty company, builder;
and one-half story seven-room res
idence, $2500.
Compton avenue, 4Ss5-A. j. Glass,
at lot, owner; r. o. Hammett, builder;
alterations of building, $3.50.
Cahuenga boulevard, near Euclid
street-W. q. Veeder, 20S North Ca
huenga boulevard, owner and builder;
one-story six-room residence, $3.50.
pro- cathedral, South Olive street, be-
tween Fifth and Sixth streets, owner;
e. p. Zimmerman, builder; alterations
of building, $1,000.
Banning street, 609-15--A. Karnofsky,
427 Cummings street, owner and build
er; one-story two-room warehouse,
$400.
Twenty-eighth street, 2O63 vest.
C. Clausen, at lot, owner; Nels Ander-
son, builder; alteration of building,
SIPS
Fifty-fourth street, 1886 West-Ira
D. Houser, 211 West Fiftieth street,
owner and builder; one-story six-room
residence, $1,000.
Santa Monica avenue, 500 West
State of California, owner; f. o. Eng
strum company, builder; one-story eX-
position building, $175,000
Elk avenue, 1452-E. H. Cokely, 144S
Elk avenue, owner; one-story four
room residence, $500.
Bond street, 14t3-Mrs. Jennie Kel-
logg, 1411 Bond street, owner; one
story four-room residence, $500.
Wall street, 2229--L J, Burger, 2015
South Union avenue, owner and build
er; one-story eight-room residence,
$500.
Fifty eighth street., 921 West-H. T
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
PROPERTY NEAR C0VINA
SELLS AT $1,000 PER ACRE

The Sayer-Thompson company re-
ports the following recent sales:
James A. Ogden to -Aenry Huffman,
cottage at 1857 East Eleventh street,
$1,000; Harry Merrill to Mrs. Mary
Loomis, bungalow at 20S1 West Thirty
first street, $4,000; M. L. Martin to M.
q. Morrell three residences at 1528-32-
40 Sunset boulevard. $4,000.
Mary A. Loomls to Emma F. Nor
rell. southwest corner Leveta street
and Sunset boulevard, unimproved,
$4,000.
Fred A. Weyman to w. II. Hutchin-
son, three acres near Covina, $4,000. Mr..
Hutchinson also purchased the adjoin-
ing five acres from James M, Walters
for $4500.
Florence r. Sayer Ia Maud B. Ow-
ems, house at 1909 oxford avenue, S10,-
600; Emma Ulmer to w. 70. Ealey, cot
tage at 1874 East Thirty-ninth street,
$1400.
w. p. Haber to d. d. Sayer, 200
acres of vacant land near Lancaster,
$4,000; Mineral Park Land company to
ID. d. Sayer, three lots in Highland
Park, $1,000; Ruby Reynolds to ID. d.
Sayer, cottage at 1873 North Ohio street,
$4,000; Sarah Mitchell to r. c. Elk
man, lot in East Twenty-fourth street,
5000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
BUILDING PERMITS
Following are the permits issued
since the last publication of the list
and classified according to wards

Sixth street, S044 East--C. c. Wyatt,
at lot, owner; Charles Walker, builder;
one and half story five-room resi-
dence, $1,000.
Long Beach avenue, 2636-American
Olive company, corner Long Beach
avenue and Adams street, owner and
builder; one-story olive packing and
oil factory, $25,00O.
Fifty-eighth street, S25 West-U. c.
Roberts, 1451 East Seventieth street,
owner and builder; one-story five-room
residence, $1,000.
Burlington avenue, 426 South-F. @.
and M. L. Chase, 903 Story building,
owner; A. r. Harshman, builder; two
story eight-room residence, $S400.
Brighton avenue, 2617-Mrs. A. S.
Tice, 1921 Brighton avenue owner; A.
S. Tice, builder; one-story two-room
residence, $400.
Fifty-eighth street, 917 West-U. c.
Roberts, 1851 East Seventieth street,
owner and builder; one-story five
room residence, $1,000.
San Pedro, 6SS West Twenty-first
street-Nick Lesi Ninth and Grand
avenue. owner; l. A. McCarary, build
er; to move and repair residence, $125.
Second avenue, 3641-Chester EAST
man. 5000 Second avenue, owner aEd
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16

Mclaughlin, 941 West Forty-ninth
street, owner; N. C. Roberts, builder;
one-story five-room residence, $1,000.
Western avenue, 2646z-E. E. john
son, 1927 Albany street, owner and
builder; one-story six-room residence,
$780,
Montezuma street, 50S6-Berry Nc
Kelvey, 226 West Avenue Sc, owner;
]. w. Mcmahon, builder; one-story
six-room residence, $500.
Fifty-eighth street, S21 West-E. IT.
Mclaughlin, 941 West Fifty-ninth
street, owner; N c. Roberts, builder;
one-story five-room residence, $1,000.
Figueroa street, 1852 South-M. Hur-
witz, 412 Bryson building, owner; al
terations of uilding, $780,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16

the large stack, than which there is
to be none taller in Southern Califor-
MIA is almost up to its full height,
now towering 100 feet above the sur
face of the ground. At the Dodge
boat works there is a large force of
workmen getting ready to build small
er craft, which are to be constructed
this winter
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16

Park via sunnyside and the San Pedro
interurban, both passing near the
tract, affording residents there scent
fare to and from Los Angeles. The
tract lies on a gradual rise, and is
pronounced an ideal residence settle
ment by investors and visitors.
The owners of the tract, the j. M.
Oswald company, report numerous
sales of lots to homeseekers for imme-
diate improvement. Both sales and
inquiries at the present time are said
to be even better than during the
busy months of last winter and spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
GIRLS BODY is FOUND

SANTA CRUZ, Oct. 15-The body of
Adelaide Grossi, an italian girl who
committed suicide last night. was found
today by her family. After parting
with young man with whom she had
been walking she went to her room and
took strychnlne.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16

TtLS16 25s ,314.o1 ST., ,7s4, ,47O.s7 $s 0ss sss 90
The clearings for the first six months of
1910 were $4O6,53O,51O, approximately S75,-
900 600 greater than In 1909.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16

If your contractor has not seen Hipo-
Tito Self-regulating Roller Screen and
Reversible Window, send him to us.
Wen show him. Hipolito Screen and
Sash Co, 6S4-38 Maple avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
40 RELIABLE WAY

There is something touchingly naive
in the Cavalieri method of estimating
mans wealth by the amount of
money he owes.-Baltimore News.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
LOS ANGELES BANK
CLEARINGS $16,252,314
FOR A SINGLE WEEK

Business expansion in Los Angeles is best
shown by the remarkable increase in bank
clearings.
The total for the past week was S16e5g,-
314.24, an increase OF $3,467, ,SI4.2I over the
same week in October, 1900
Following is the clearing house tabulation
.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16

Mon, .Sg,OIB, ,4B3.OU 8g2SI ,B2B.15 81 BOZ 835.B
Tue: :. 2,ses,l5s.17 2,s85,177.73 l.9S7,6lS.O4
Thur. 4,1O9, ,Os2 so s.Os2, 40 2,iis, ,7o9.i6
Fri. =. 3,713, ,337.60 2,286, ,602 .OI 1858, ,55S97
at. =. 2,99O,271.24 2,35s,5sO.S9 1,440,56O6O
eHOllday.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-18

There are many religions, but l."
Is only one morality.-RuskIn.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-18
FLAVOR OF BUTTER.
(By Bessie L. Putnam.

10y BESSIE L. Putnam.)
Butter or the best quality is obtained
only When the cream is churned twice
a week, though a product of fair quail
lty may be secured from a weekly
churn1ng II extra care is taken OF the
cream during the gathering process.
1t must be kept in a well ventilated
cellar or room free from Objectionable
door. If vegetables are kept in the
same compartment see to it that there
are no decaylng members among them.
IS especially prone to affect
the flavor of milk or butter.
II YOU use ensilage never feed the
sllase until after the milking is done
ana the milk cared for. Milk readily
absorhs odors and the butter will be
of inferior quality as a result.
Always scald pals, strainers and
s~eparators IN fall and winter with as
much care as in midsummer. Because
the mix does not quickly sour is no
reason why vigilance in this direction
should be relaxed. The bitter odor is
bound to creep in unless this detail is
carefully attended to.
III the butter is hard to come keen
the cream IN a warm room twelve
hours before ~churning. This is much
more satisfactory than putting In hor
water to raise the temperature Of the
cream.
When packing butter awav scald
all the crooks and pals thoronghIx
one that has had rancid butter in if can
seldom be cleaned sufficiently to keep
butter well afterward; though If il &c
necessary TO use such a crock
the best method Of sweetenine II is
70 Ill 1t with clay for a short time
i ms sou has the power to draw o1+
objectlonable ~lavor as nothing else
can do.
When packing butter for the winter
months always use the best OF salt and
cover with a cloth Well sprinkled with
salt. Avoi coloring material.
Strive to keep the cream AT the
nTa"0~ temperature before and during
.ne process OF churning and artificial
UNITS Will not be required.
wore putter is spoiled by being over
rather than under-worked.
Don't churn when Won are cooli,.
onions and then be surprised if the
butIer Is on If the process Is orr
RED on in any part of the kitchen =
Is necessary to have the air freed froro
other doors at the time. The utensils
SEQ IN "ork1ng the butter should be
aired and dried after ucing
each time before being put away.