davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-22
SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES
AS APPLIED TO BUSINESS
Argument of Counsel for Shippers
at Interstate Commerce Com
mission Hearing

AsHNGToN Nov The shippers had their inning today in the
w contest before the
contention that the
Of the problem Of meeting railroads need for lay in
scientific management.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-22
GEORGE COMES BACK
WITH A SARCASTIC SPEECH
Great Play on the American Dollar
Agitation Sprung in The
British Campaign

0NDoE Nov 21Th lords today their the country
IL in the coming electoral which John E. Redmond leader
of the Naionasts speech ngton tonight characterized
phorieany committing suicide fast possible
II is understood the resolutions which Lord LandOwn notice he
would introduce Wednesday the attitude taken the Unon
which the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-22
MISSOURI FARMER AND HIS
WIFE AND CHILDREN KILLED
House Fired to Conceal the Awful CrmeHezekah Roscoe
Once Convicted of Murder of Woman,
Arrested on Suspicion.

M ARYVIILE Mo, Nov. 2lODay Hubbe living
II Barnard No, his children shot their home
last night by unknown person, who fire their house conceal
the
Hubbe and his wife each 30 old and the children killed
Jessie. GIRL and Welon boy aged and respectively This constituted
the entire family
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-22
DEATH OF gIIDGFaT.

Cany onville, ore, Nov. 21.@Minnie
Pickett. aged Is years and months,
and weighing only "A pounds, died here
today She is believed 10 have been
The smallest person in the world for
her age.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-22
THIS COUNTRY SENDS
SOLDIERS TO BORDER
Outbreaks in Several Provinces;
Madero Said to Be at Head of
Insurgents.


= Laredo. Tex, Nov 21-The y
> situation IN Mexico appears Sc =
= riOus tonight. For the first time :
= in 10 years of operations. the =
: leased wire Of the Associated :
' Press from Laredo 10 Monterey :
= and Mexico CITY was COM =
: Wandered by the Mexican govern :
, memu on the plea OF military need .
, and the federal circuit manager ,
= in NueVO Laredo was ordered 90 =
: cut off the Laredo office of the =
= Associated Press 90 prevent i'm =
, formation being CLEANED from =
, messages moving over the wire. :
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-22
GOVERNMENT RAID
ENDS Mine SWINDLE
MAILS USED
To DEFRAUD

Two Concerns Raided in New
York Accused of Swindling
the People Of the United
States Out Of Many Millions
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-22

These Instructions emanated from the
Headquarters Of the federal telegraphs
IN Mexico CITY, where 60 was explained
the government womb require he fun
capacity of an its telegraph facilities
throughout the night Coming as il
does after what was officially reported
go have been a perfectly tranquil Sun
day throughout the greater part OF tha
republic, broken only by a few almost
insignificant disorders IN the smaller
places, this action on the part of the
government would appear 10 lend sub
stance "a rumGrs of bloody UiOts al
Zacatecas, Gomez Palachio and Tore
on, the authenticity OF which had been
in doubt
These three cities are situated in a
region that has been disaffected fOE
years. Gomez PalachiO and TOrreOn
are cities OF about 10. 600 and $4,000 In
haeitants. respectively. and are -four
miles apart Ia the Laguna district of
the state OF GOahufla
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-22
scene 81 Former Trouble.

The territory was the scene of the
insurrection in 1908, which was quickly
queiled by the federal government and
which is supposed 10 have eventually
resulted in sending General Bernardo
Reyes ont of Mexico. General Reyes
az that time was governor OF the con-
uguOus state of Nuevo Leon.
The reVOlutiOnists prOcla lined him as
their leader and repeated disavOWals on
his part did not seem 20 convince the
general government that he was not
coNertly abetting the disaffection. He
was dispatched 10 Europe OstensIbly
on military mission and has not vet
returned.
Almost At once the same element that
had recognized Reeves as their stand
bearer, turned 10 Francisco ]. Madero,
and nominated him for president OF the
republic i'm opposition 20 the incumbent
PerfiriO Diaz. in the elections last
spring.
Madero and his supporters claimed
they were not being accorded fair
treatment in the campaign and Madero
was Imprisoned on the charge OF in
sultlng the government by his state
menL that he could not get Justice in
the courts. He was held in prison un-
I'll some weeks after the election, when
the existing government was over
Whelmlngly returned 10 power. after
which ne was released on bail.
MaderO Ina Mexico.
He made his way 10 San Antonio.
Texas, whence he is alleged 10 have
Continued on Page TwOD
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-22

Want-adVeTtise - when
you need help finan-
cial or humanl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-07

of Robert r. Lee. and now the home
Of DIR. r. Fl. Stuart. treasurer OF the
county.
Several hundred people were pres
emit from Westmoreland and her sis
ter counties W Med. Lee carried q
party of Daughters. veterans and 9TH
crs from Einsals.
Through the courtesy Of DR.. and
Mrs. Stuart. the doors Of the historic
old mansion were thrown wide open,
and at 3 O'Clock in the spacious CEN
trail hall the exercises for the day be
gan. Rev, Lee g. Crutchheid offered
a prayer. and several Southern songs
were sung by the chapter choir I'M
der the leadership OF Miss Annie Z.
Davis Miss Davis sung The Home
Spun Dress" as a solo In very beau
tiful manner. the choir joining In the
chorus
Or. NJ. VI. Walker. commander Of
the westmoreland Camp, L. c. V.
delivered q short presentation address.
Then called the names OF those upon
whom crosses we're to be bestowed,
and as each one came forward
Southern lady" fastened a cross to
his coat. After a song by the choir.
Mr. W. r Mayo delivered an address.
and crosses we're presented TO the old
est living descendants of Ave deceased
veterans.
Afterward refreshments we're sold.
friends talked with friends and all
had a jolly good time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-07
In voting ON the ordinance In ques-

in voting ON the ordinance in ques-
ton.
We therefore report ana recon-
mend for adoption a draft Of an ordi-
nance herewith returned. prepared by
the city attorney, which. In our judg
ment. will meet the situation and be
wholesome legislation. and which is
IN the words and figures following:
An Ordinance
To prohibit city officers from receiv-
ing. or agreeing 10 receive, any com
pensation for services rendered or to
be rendered In relation to any pro-
ceeding or other matter in which the
city OF Richmond Is a party or is in
terested, before any body or tribunal
having under consideration such pro-
ceeding or matter. and to impose a
penalty for the violation OF such pro-
hibition.
Be 1t ordained by the council of the
city of Richmond:
/. That no member OF the board Of
aldermen. or member of the common
council of the city of Richmond, after
his election and during his continu-
ance In ONCE, and no head CT de-
partment. or other officer or clerk. of
or under the city government, shall
receive or agree 10 receive any COM
pensation whatever. directly or in
directly. for any services rendered, or
to be rendered. to any person, either
by himself or another In relation TO
any proceeding, contract. claim, con-
troversy. charge, accusation. prose-
cution, arrest. or other matter or
thing in which the city Of Richmond
liz a party or In directly or indirectly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-07
MANY GIVEN DIPLOMAS
IN CHESTER HIGH SCHOOL

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
CHESTER, VA, June AFTER
very successful year the session Of the
Chester High School ended last Fri
day. and the commencement was held
An the Masonic Hall here Monday
night A large gathering was pres
emit to witness the delivery OF the d.
plomas. and to enjoy the interesting
address OF Mr.. s. ". Thomas. of Rieh-
mond. \
The graduates were Misses Anna
Ward. Evelyn Hatcher and Margaret
Bellwood.
Pupils Of the High School promoted
to third year were Misses Francis
Cole, Henrietta Lyme. Master Row
lett Bruce, Burton Ellis. Fisher Bruce
and Graham Ellis.
Those promoted to second year were
Misses Mary Lee DuVal. Theresa
johnson, Liinette Duvai. inez john
son and Frank Tyler.
The following pupils promoted to
the High School: Misses Alice Blank
enship. Willie Cofer. Margis Cogbill
Ruth Friend. Rita Hatcher. Annie
Irwin. Flossie Clark, Helen Ward.
Lula Duval. Clara Kinston, Caroline
Hess, Masters Thomas Bury. Arthur
Goyne. Charlie Richardson. Dunbar
Moore. Harold Goyne. Leslie Hatcher
and Arthur English.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-07
Barton Heights

The Henrioo school board met at
Henrieo courthouse last Saturday and
chose the following teachers for
Brookland Park district for next year:
Misses Ada v. Perrin. Curle Phillips,
Lizzie James, Bessie Anderson, Rene
de Milhan. Rebecca Clarke. Grace
Thorpe, Mary Saunders. Mary Tyler,
Lucy Quarles. Lily Treyett, Harriet
Snow. Julia Barnes Mary Peck, Ger
aldine Grimm. Helen Taylor. Lucy
Rice. Priscilla Ryland. Sadie Smoot,
Julia Spain and Margaret Davis.
Places to be fiiled--Gillie Reddell,
Mary F. Glasgow, Mary Watkins ana
Maude Trevett. oss5 ---------------'---
Colored--Mary Scott, Carrie D.
Isham. Margaret L. Brooks. Annie G..
Jackson. Bessie Langhorn, Mildred
Gross. Emma Washington. Mabel Lig-
gins. Oilie Guerrant. Marion diipin
and Lucy Walton.
Mrs. J. p. Hothkiss. Of Brooklyn
Park, who has been on a visit of three
weeks TO friends at Urbanna, in Mid.
dlesex county, will be home this week
Mr.. James T. Penn. OF Salem, ar
rived to-day and is the guest OF Nj
and Mrs. l., NJ Lee.
Wakefield Sunday to attend the
Booth. who died on Friday night.
Mr.. A. T. Goodwin went to Louisa
county Sunday for his little daughter,
Virginia, who had been spending some
time with her grandmother, Mrs. 2. "
Chisholm.
Miss Ada Rudd. who has been
Visiting friends In Petersburg for
some weeks. returned TO her home on
Miller avenue SATURDAY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-07
NEWS ITEMS GATHERED
AROUND sTANDARDsvILLE.

Especial to The Richmond virgnian.)
STANDARDSvILLE, VA, June 49,
Principal J. Luther Kibler. OF this
Graded and High School of this place.
has been reelected to the principal
ship of the school for the next session.
Mr.. z. X. Page Is stiil critically Ill.
Or. Davis, OF Char1ottesvf11e, has been
called In as consulting physician by
the family physician. DIR. z. D. Davis
Mr.. Geo Weaden Haney. OF the Arm
Of Haney and Deane. sawyers. moved
this week to Albemarle county. where
he has bought eleven hundred acres IF
mber. near Barboursvtlle, to work In
TO slaves and shingles. The time al
lowed to fuifii the contract Is Ave and
half years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-07
COLD MEDAL WON
BY. MISS JOHNSON
She Gets Decision in Medal Con
test--Big County Convention
In Session.

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Unions OF Henrico and Hanover coun-
ties are holding a convention in the
Barton Heights BAPTIST church. The
special feature of the session Monday
night were music and a gold medal
contest by give young ladies. who re-
cited temperance selections
Owing to the Illness of Mrs. J. Tyler
Jobson. the president OF the Bi-County
Convention. Rev. r. Fl. Bowden, pas
tor of the Baptist church. presided. A
special musical program was render
ed by the choirs of the Methodist and
Baptist churches. Mrs. w. II. Cooke
presided at the piano and Miss Gladys
Martenstein rendered several beauti-
full piano solos. The following were
the contestants: Miss Leola Ball re-
cited The Bridal Wine Cup: Miss
Teresa johnson. "Dott's Christmas;
Miss Gladys Palmatory. Good Night
Papa; Miss Hattie Henderson, The
Widow and Her Only Son; Miss Edith
Gum. "Only Little Popcorn Girl"
All of the contestants were from Rich
mond. The beautiful gold medal was
awarded to Miss Teresa Johnson for
excellence In recitation, and copy
OF Whittier's poems. beautifully
bound. was given TO each Of the other
young ladies. Both medal and books
were presented with appropriate re-
marks by Rev. n. II. RewdeH.---
The convention opened Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock, Mrs. J. Tyler
Jobson presiding. Rev. r. II. Bow
den conducted the devotional exer-
cises. Alcohol as a Medicine" was
discussed by several ladies. Mrs. NJ.
r. Strother. president of the Barton
Heights Union, was the chairman Of
the medical temperance department.
At l o'clock the convention will
adjourn for luncheon, which will be
served at the church. In the after
noon quiz on the bi-county consti-
tuition" will be conducted by Mrs. ".
II. links. Mrs r. Z. Thomas will
read a paper on the Good Worlds
read a paper on the Great Worlds
Sunday School Convention" Just clos
ed in Washington; followed by an ex-
ecutive meeting for an hour.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-07
THE RICHMOND vIRGINIAN.

Won got atststsnre from the sene~e--
tent gentlemen OF Richmond, said
Mr. Montague. 49,.
oh. yea replied Mrs. Jones II
the slips you have there snow tnat
my rent vas paid or tRst i sot
xrocerlss got them But got them
through a note to Mr.. Lancaster
which signed y Ray.
He certainly should have seen
through that, remarked MI Mohta-
que,
Wen he did rec through it, for
when Mr.. Lancaster tells lazy he
will do anything, he viii do it, and
/ told nay hungry children to trust in
the Lord and MIR. Lancaster
AIRS. Jcnes then loft the stand, ex-
planning that her SON, Who Or. Buch-
anan Wished to get possession OF, was
e coed Christian boy earning 20
week and going to sunday school
regularly. She said she would be glad
to give the committee any further as
sistant possible and IS she LETT the
room she expressed deep sympathy
fer Mrs Buchanan and even Tor old
Or. Buchanan.
His services Appreciated.
Treasurer {. {. Chaplin, OF the As
ISOLATED Charities, explained the sys-
tenn of keeping records iii the secre-
tary office. He said the Associated
Charities was exceptionally fortunate
i'll obtaining the services of such an
upright, efficient and charitable man
S. IT. Buchanan tor the position or
secretary. For the committees infor-
nation he FLED a monthly record of
Iaut January's work by Or Buchanan.
that the investigators might under
stand the recording system.
&. A. Johnson Of the Gordon
Chercot Factory. said Pauline Wade
was an excellent worker and gave the
girl a splendid reputation for veracity.
MIR. johnson said J. H. Goddin had
come to the factory several times to
see the girl but he refused to let him
talk to her because mis- visits seemed
to upset the girl
The committee arose at 7:4s o'clock,
after Chairman Patterson asked that
the other witness for the prosecution
be on hand TUESDAY TO testify.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-07
A Rare Opportunity to Buy
Summer Floor Coverings

Within the past few weeks we have bought
unusual good values in Summer Floor Coverings because
able to these much below the usual price
took advantage of the opportunity and bought
who makes her purchases here We quote few prices
in addition to many others
Velvet Rugs all patterns good line of colcrs regular
$22 so quality; special, 1858.
Administer Rugs large line of coors and patterns
browns reds and mixtures regular SIS 90 quality siS4s
9xl2 Administer Rugs alover and medallion patterns beautiful
colors; regular $50 90 quality; special, $72so.
Wilton Velvet Rugs small aover designs blues and
regular S35 90 quality; special s24.4s.
China Matngs all coors the regular 30c quality special yard
laid 2sc.
ExraHeavy China Mating all cors and made Of best
quality long straw regular Doc grade; yard laid, 25c
Finest Quality China Mattings sill handpamed goods regular
4oc quality special yard laid soc.
quite abundance ashoned Rag Rugs
materially favorable number of distinct grades from which
make satisfactory selections
Gretchen Rugs, 7Sc. 81. 90, 81. so and $2.7s.
Poster Rugs, s225. s775, $3.50 and $500.
The Celebrated Twist Weave Rugs 9xl2 st $l6.0o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-07
WESTMORELAND VETS
GET HONOR CROSSES

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
kINsALE. VA. June FRIDAY.
one OF the regular dates for the be-
gtewa, OF Southern crosses Of honor
by the United Daughters Of the Con-
federacy. the washington and Lee
Chapter OF Westmorelsnd. presented
twenty-five Confederate veterans and
five descendants OF veterans with
these prixed mementoes. The place
selected for this occasion was STRAIT
ford. Westnorsland county. birthplace
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-07
New Arrivals
in the
Bargain
Basement

Toe Dress Cinehams, 7 lac.
A special purchase OF about 1000 yards
of checked, striped and plaid Dress Cling
hams, in oil colors; regular l0c qualities;
on sale tomorrow at 7 lac yard.
Cottons and Cambrics Special. lie.
A new shipment OF mill ends, in cotton
and cambria, just opened; oil assorted
qualities in lengths 2 to 8 yards, full
bleached and perfect in every way, worth
from 10 TO i5c yard; this lot special, Tide.
7c Calicoes, Sc.
The best grade Light and Dark Cali
Goes, every wanted style, of dots, stripes,
rings and figures; regular &c value for SC.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-07
Stoddert

Especial to The Richmond virginian, }
STODDERT. VA, June MFR. r.
l.. Agee, who has been confined TO
his bed with sctatica for the past
three weeks, Is improving.
The young men Of Guinea neigh
borhood have organized baseball
team and contemplate challenging
some OF the neighbcring teams In the
near future.
Mics Gladys Gamutt, from near
Rice. 10 visiting Miss Annie Gar
nett.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-07
Receive Their Diplomas.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.p
MANASSAS. VA, June THE
teachers training class. conducted by
Or. H Z. Roop, Of Eassern College.
was graduated last night with pre-.
sentations OF diplomas from the Inter.
national Sunday-echool Association. r.
l.. Cochran delivered the vaiedictory.
The graduates are. Mesdames George
G. Round. II. q Hoop, Westwcod
Hutchiscn, w. r. Cover. ~. w. Marine,
Misses jamie Bowen. LILLIAN Amoa.
Enc Quick. Alberta Hopkins. Fannie
wticoxen and r. y Cochran ana ~.
w. r. Cover
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-07

ing against DIR. Buchanan While
was here, but heard a whole lot. and
hearsay ought not to go. ! and the
doctor had some words I don't care
10 tell what II was I want you to
get IL out OF me"
How did you happen 10 go to Mrs.
Mas,nsT" asked Dir. Montague.
Il don't know that that's any Of
your business, said the witness. We
had a misunderstanding. j did some
work fer the doctor at Forest Hill
and he said he would pay me for IL.
When Saturday come he offered me
q dollar. ! wanted more for my ave
and a half days work l had been
getting SO a day and 81 wasn't no
money for me He said he wasn't go
ing TO Pay me any more. | told hlm
| had to go to the barber shop. get
my laundry out and l wanted drink
After some more words he Civ. me
smother fifty cents and then told me
he was going to put me in the hall
room / told him, Nav. you amt
going 10 put me in, no hall room.
Then / went out and spent the
81 SO, | got back at seven minutes
after 10. Col. LoehwitzsSy was there
st the door. Both Of US was locked
out, Next morning / saw Mrs Buc-
nsnan. | spoke to her. but she cut
me Of short and asked me where
mas the night before. | told her Col.
Lochwitzsky gave me IS cents 10 get
room after / couldn't get in here.
That morning ! went to my room
It was locked. went again and 1t
Was still locked. That was no bar
gain 10 get me to do oil that work
at Forest Hill and then lock me OUT
DO you know anything else that
would reflect other than credit on
Or. Buchanan asked Nj. Montague.
Il do. but l don't want to say II
before the ladies here" said the wit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-07
A Great Demand for Laces

Present styles call for more Laees, and L
of judging, have said that Miller &, Rhoads is
values.
These for today are all Special Lots.
Platt Val Laces, 1oc yard-l9c and 25c Plstt Val
Laces and Insertions to match to inches wide in
big demand for making entire lingerie dresses; special
Zoe yard.
Real Linen Torchou Laces. sc yard--sc and 10c
values l-2 to 2 inches vide in fine dainty patterns
especially suitable for childrens clothing special SC
yard.
Black and White Chantily Barbs, to II inches
g. wide 25e, 3qe and soc yard. --
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-07

German Val. Laces and Insertions, Sc yard-Edges
and Insertions to match, to inches wide Sc values
for Sc yard
Have Just received shipment Of Cotton and Msr-
cerised Cluny Lacee OF the most popular Iaces Of
the season. the prices range from Sc to l5c yard.
Real Linen Cluny Laces, in all Of the newest pat
terms, Ice TO 81 90 yard.
Cream and White Oriental Allover Laces in dainty
and effective patterns 5ee to s2.ee yard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
OWEN MORAN WANTS
CHANCE AT WOLCAsT
British Fighter Expresses Con-
fidence in His Ability TO Win
Title From Champion.
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-Owen Moran. the
English fighter, who knocked out Bat
Ting Nelson in San Francisco a week
ago and sprang into the spotlight with
Il bound, passed through Chicago with
his manager. Charlie Harvey. They were
entertained by Jimmy Callahan. Johnny
EvefS, Frank Houseman and a few other
friends, and then hurried along east.
They arrived here at noon
Ten weeks with a road show Is one
of the little Brlton's first rewards Of the
pugilistic merits. He will open at the
Star theater In Brooklyn Monday after
noon and then play 4 circuit. landing
back here January ] for a season ut q
west side house.
Moran is bit more taleative than he
used to be-
'I would like TO get at Wogast. and
IL chance at the title" the little fellow
said.
He looks like what he is. mere
featherweight.
1T does not matter to Inc what he
n fair return for my services. If he
can find club to guarantee him s12,500
all well and good. as long as II does not
freeze me out OF the coin. When he fs
all ready to box 1 will be there. too.
would rather box him and split eight
twenty or fifty-fifty than any other way.
though. Nelson was all In after two
rounds OF the fight. did not have TO
knock him out, I merely pushed him
scaled about 125 pounds on tho day 1
boxed Nelson. He never hit me with any
effect, and IL was one Of the easiest
fights I ever had"