davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-16
SEVEN ARE INJURED
BY TOURING CAR

NEW YORK, Novmber 1G.~~George
Stivers. owner or the Chatham t,h,s,
bowery resort. was fatally hurt ana
six others were badly hr.. TODAY
when G big touring car vas run Down
by Third avenue trolley at Thtr.
teenth street. Stivers IL lii the bms.
pital with broken back Internal
injuries and cannon recover. Tia
others Will got wsll
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-16
DEMOCRATS WILL ..,.GtI
CARRIERS SUCCESSOR

HELENA. MONT Nov l6s--Ee-
nut,lieans here To-day admitted thai
Inc Democrats had carried the iegisa-
fur. and have a sufficient ma jority on
mint ballot Ia send ono OF their party
Ia the Senate 10 succeed Thomas Car
Ter. Late returns indicat" chat the
Democrats VIII have iiftN~thre votes
en- Joint ballot one more than enough
to elect 8 senator, with one county
still missing.
Senator Carter to-day declined TO
rourede his defeat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-16
One Man Killed in Eypio-iou

WIKI ESHA IKE, ia, Nov, "a
powder mill owned lay the Dupou.
powder. Company. AZ Moosic. near
here. exploded to-day killing Leo
Adams aged ,hirty-fye years Sew
eral other workmen al the plant had
narrow eseApas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-16
M New Trial

s AS TRENTON. n. H. November IT,
AZ ~ supreme court to-da. denied an
MMppiieAtfon for new trial in the suit
*1nofituted by Charles r. Haserin to re-
aGopey 80. 900 commission claimed to
- due from William r. Meeker, Of
Newark.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-16
iIarI.on ttaks,

Especial "a The Richmond NIrkiuiars )
ROANOKE. VA. Nov. 1.-THE fun
erat services Of MI. Charlton t9ake
whose death occurred sunday morbtne
took place Tuesday from tire home 81
htr father. Air jota NJ Oakley la Sa
lena aud Were conducted h& Tho EeS
W e Powell of calvary tsaptls5
church, assisted by the Rev MIR ssntef
Of tireene Memorial, ths ttsF. l. l.
I.taNa of Grace. and ria" Itet. " II
Il Golf 1T salem The intefuent y as
III the family lot ia Last f4fls cemetery
The grave WAS covered With bsauttful
flowers Brothers of MI ttakeS acted
Us pal lbeaFera.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-16
Moro Rates Suspended.

WARRINGTON, Nov. 10. Proposed
increases IN rates by railroads op~
Grating between Mississippi and Mis-
souri, rivers Wero suspended to-day ~
the Interstate Galnmers Commission
until March 1T, 1911
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-16
Funeral Of Mr.. MeCready i.

The funeral of Mr., John A. Me
,'reas.y, who died early Monday morn
ing. took place al II o'clock Nednes-
dav morning from the Sacred Heart
cathedral tntertnent WAS 1T Mt. CAD
vary cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-16

WASHINGTON. Nov ls--The cen
gus office To-day announced the 1870
enumeration for the State Of Indiana
as 2.7D1.sIh. increase iss.4i4. or Ia
per cent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-16
Pat Donovan Narries.

Il LAWRENCE. MASS. .Noy. L.
EAtfick J. Donovan. the manager Of
AaxM HnM1on American baseball club for
n 9l0. WAS married to-day To Miss Te-
Mahoney ~ st. Mary's Catholic
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-16

was In small package wrapped in
manila paper II hay with other back
ages for some time. y.ater when one
OF ms clerks went 70 look for IL he
found IL had disappeared
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-16
The First National Bank
RESOURCES.

AT RICHMOND. IN THI STATE OF NIE-
CHINA, AT THE CLOSE OF III >ISEns
NOV EMBER 10 1910.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-16

I, Y. I. Commander Dies,
Hoi.tMBl'S O.. November Ia
CAPTAIN Nathan y. Munshower. ma.
tionai commander or the Union Veto.
ran Legion died here early ta-aav
aged s1Aty-seven wears
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-16
FOat SALE.

a FOR SALE IN THE RICHMOND
Nirginian Want Ads will bring YOU
buyer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-16

REPORT OF THE CONDITION or
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-16

4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-19
MILLER HEADS
 STATE K. OF P.
Waterbury Man Beats Attorney Jacobs Who Was Out For ReeIectiOn-Order to
 Build Hall

Although he was strongly supported by a large New Haven contingent At torney L. Erwin Jacobs of that city was defeated in the election for the grand chancellorship of the Knights of Pythias of Connecticut yesterday afternoon at the forty-second con- vention of the grand lodge of the or der, in New Haven, David Miller of Waterbury being given the high hon by a very small majority. The oth-
 Grand vice chancellor, Edward P. Coles of Unionville; grand master at arms. George Wright of Hartford; grand prelate, Rev James H. George of Newtown; grand master of the ex- chequer, w. N. Potter of WilIinantic; grand keeper of records and seals, Horace O. Case of Hartford; grand in ner guard, J. J. Galley of Watertown; grand outer guard, J. Fred Crangle, Tarifvflle; grand trustee, George E. Bush Of Danbury.
 The state body decided to lay spe- citl tax of twenty cents on every mem Der of the order for a Knights of Py- thias hall, to be erected in some part of the state. The site for the place has not yet been decided.
 The grand master of the excheQ1er reported 8 balance on hand of $3.317,- 9S for 1908. The total receipts were given as $9, ,697 43. According to the re- port the disbursements left 8 cash ball. ance on hand of $3,O1907.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-19
Children Cry
 FOR FLETcHER'S c A s c RIA CHILDREN BADLY IN NEED
 OF MEDICAL ATTENTION
Dr. Florence Sherman Reports to Board of Health Results of
 Her Tour of Inspection

Meeting for the first time with the board of health, Dr. Florence Sher- man, the new medical inspector of the schools. made reports of her work in the two schools that astonished the members of the board of health and set them to puzzling over how the poorer school children are to receive medical attention that may now serve to prevent them from being perma- nent1y handicapped through life.
 Dr. Shermanas report paid especial attention in her reports to defective teeth, adenoids, eye trouble, enlarged tonsils and mental deficiency. Most of the cases, she said, could be cor rected with a little professional at tention. Members of the board, feel ing the responsibility of their posi- tion. are at a loss as to how these children are to receive the treatment for which many are unable to pay and for which the parents of others do not realize the necessity.
 Of the 1161 pupils examined in Wal tersvil1e school, Dr. Sherman reported that 5S1 needed attention. Of these 217 had defective teeth 96 had enlarg ed tonsils, Al adenoids. Almost sim liar ratio is believed to prevail in most of the other schools.
 The board adopted 8 resolution rec ommending to the board of education and other city officials that all public dsinking cups should be abolished. It is planned to install faucets with the stream so arranged that the thirsty may drink from it direct.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-19
INVESTORS IN
 FLACC SCHEME
 HERE ALARMED
Attack by New York Paper Hon. D. N. Morgan Says that There Need Be No
 Worry
CONCERN PAYS 52 PER GENT.
Total Invested Is $5OO,O00 of Which a Good Slice Is
 Bridgeport Money

Bridgeporters who are heavily 1n- terested in the stock investing com pany headed by Jared Flagg of New York, @ concern which is advertised to pay 52 per cent. per annuIn have been very much worried by the at- l tack on the concern printed by a Metropolitan daily, which referred to the investors as "creduIous" and at tackled the scheme by inference. Over $5Oo,OOO is invested in the enterprise and a, goodly slice of this sum represents Bridgeport invest ments.
 One of those interested in the conn pany is the Hon. Daniel N. Morgan, former United States treasurer, who is given as a reference in MT. Flagg' told to write to MT. Morgan, and ac- cordtng to the story printed in the New York American, his reply is to the effect that he is merely an in vestor in the concern and that MT.
 F1agg has made good to him on ev- cry promise he has ever made.
 ence for three years and has kept it's
 promise of paying one per cent per
 week to investors.
 The Hon. Daniel Morgan, who was U. s. treasurer during Cleveland's second term, was interviewed by a Farmer reporter yesterday afternoon at his summer home in Huntington.
 "I know MT. Flagg," said MT. Nor gan, "and in my judgment he is per fectIy worthy of the trust imposed in him. He comes of a fine Connecticut family, and is a business man of in- tegrity.
 3'His concern is a legitimate busi- ness enterprise just the same as any other brokerage business. The at lacks upon MT. F1agg are based upon an old trouble he had with Tarnmany Hall. At that time such men as ex- President Roosevelt and pr. Park hurst were witnesses for him.
 "I see no reason for the slightest worry on the part of investors in his enterprise
 MT. Flagg is brother of the art ist who painted the portrait of the late Governor Li11ey, and is the son of an Episcopal clergyman well known throughout Connecticut in former years. I
 MT. F1agg maintains a handsome l suite of offices in the Tilden Building, | 1O5 West 10th street, New York. He l does not make public the details of the method by which he makes $500,- | 900 bear annual interest of $260,0OO, | but the inference is, that the money is | invested in stocks on margins and is made to pay big dividends through l clever manipulation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-19
PARK CITY LODGE, N. R. O. F

Park City Lodge, New England Or der of Protection holds a meeting this evening at which it is expected that a large number of candidates will be on hand for initiation. Grand Vice War den James L. Christie has been invit- ed to be present. Incidentally a meet ing will be held of the joint committee of the six local lodges, to plan a cele- bratioh in honor of the 23rd anniver- sary of the order.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-19
SACRED HEART MISSION.

The mission for men conducted by the Dominican fathers at the Sacred Heart church is showing excellent re- suits nightly. The big edtf1ce is thronged at the evening services, be- ginning at 7:30 o'clock. The service includes the recitation of the rosary followed by the sermon of the evening and the benediction of the Blessed Sac rament,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-19

Good results always follow the use of Foley Kidney Pills. They contain just the ingredients necessary to tone, strengthen and regulate the kidneys and bladder, and to cure backache. F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy.
 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-19
OF BR1DGEPoRT, CONN.
N o ICE

EOr fOrty-fOur gears we have been conducting business at the same 0ll accanOn, corner of Main and John Streets, Bridgeport, Conn.,, and oue Private Bank has been est& bliShed QheRe continuously: We have receiyed &9d paid out on demand without no eacG millions of dollars of money de wDeated with us and we continue to 9ex0ave mOneT subject to depositoF's check at night, on which we alloy GEaFeC per cent. per annum. cFedleeG ahe accounts of Individuals, business men, firms and corporations. and all who want a bank cccOunt where theT eem -i7eDOsaf money, checks or drafts and leave it for ono day, one week,one month or one year. and draw interest on ft for any fanae it is left with IaA we give to the business oI1r careful personal attention as the oldest MFID of private bankers fin this state.
 T. l.. WATSON & co.
The oasis., 1910-08-27

it's wisdom and does not like it's provisions from a political point of ssI.sss sssII.sssfIs sIIs. My .aasaIItitude is that of a citizen putting himself in the places of citizen of Oklahoma and ad' vising the Republicans of Okla homa in respect or otherwise, of adopting the constitution whose rejection is a great deal easier than to amend it, so as to eliminate its defects.
 THE OASIS holds that there is nc call for rodomontade in discussing what provisions should be incor porated in the proposed constitu' tion, or what should not be men, toned lest it be rejected at WasL- ington. Let the discussion be upon high plane. Let the people of Arizona by taking thought and consultation determine what they need in their fundamentallaw, and put it in. The sound sense and reason of the people and their dele gated representatives in the con vention will dictate surely what will be good for the state, and will also pass Congress. But as for putting into the fundamental law provisions against which President Taft has declared in advance,-in his Oklahoma speeeh-and then daring" the President and Con. gress to reject the instrument Why, none but madmen would do that, and the people of Arizona are
 not crazy.
The oasis., 1910-08-27

was the man "higher up" in the Indian land scandal in Oklahoma then that is just what Hamon told Gore. On one hand is the word of Gors5,, Sttaa@,a $ tta@ s@~sa above reproaeh, and on the other that of Ham0inI,, a a.' confessed lobbyist and "fxer."- Clifton Copper Era2
 But what does it signify that Hamon told Gore that Vice Presi. dent Sherman was "the man higher upP" A man doing the work Gore accuses Hamon of having done would not hesitate at concoction of just some such story with a hope tD dull the conscience of the man with whom he was dealing. Cores tlle of what Hamon told him does not incriminate the Vice President.
The oasis., 1910-08-27
roM MYRor.

There is said to be trouble over Hitch. cock in the republican family. The office holders to man and those who expect office through him, are as full of energy on his behalf as a tick is full of dew. We'll, it is bear fight so far as we are concerned the democrats are going to win, anyway.-Kelly News papers.
 The foregoing is utterly untrue. MT. Hitchcock's alleged hand in Arizona matters is a figmept of the imagination entirely, and has no foundation in fact.
The oasis., 1910-08-27

Monday evening the train from the south failed to arrive on &C., count of a washout north of CarbO. Monday the train came in two sections.
 Last Sunday morning the All Stars defeated the Calabssas base ball nine at Calabasas by a score. of GA. In the afternoon the Gala basas boys "came back" and beat the Nationals 2 to 5.
The oasis., 1910-08-27
WHAT WILL pAss7

With the power of veto of the proposed state constitution for Ari. zona vested by the enabling act in the President and Congress (that being but re-affrmation of power held always by the government at Washington and-@ exercised fre- ,quently in the admission of new states) there is much speculation and there has been no little mis- representation as to what powers placed in the fundamental law sent up to Washington would cause interposition of the veto. THE OASIS believes the scope and inten- tion of the enabling act may be interpreted literally. It holds that some of the new principles of government that are growing in popular estimation may be incOr- porated in the fundamental law of Arizona without any danger of rejection by President Taft or Con- gress.
 As instanced in recent editorial in THE OASIS, the people of Illinois, who are considering incorporation of the initiative, referendum and recall into their constitution, have shown a way to remove the inner ent danger of those principles in war time, meeting the objections THE OASIS had advanced. With such ali arrangement the writer believes that the President and Congress will not reject constitu- tion incorporating those principles Frequently there are quoted Presi- dent Taft's utterances at Phoenix and Albuquerque with regard tc the kind of constitution he hoped to see adopted in either Arizona and New Mexico. In neither oi those speeches did he arraign the three principles cited. At another time he made a speech at Okla homa City. Had Mr. Taft opposed those principles as unfit to inject into state constitutions he would have uttered his objection in his
The oasis., 1910-08-27

set out to tackle" that proposed co assjtution of that state. An oxA animation of that speech, however, shows that it is not the initiative and referendum that he inveighs against or that prompted him to consider the document "zoologi. call garden of cranks." His speech plainly condemned the interven- tion of a jury in conjunctions; he commented upon the heavy ex- pense the state would be subjected to in the unnecessary number of offices created by the constitution; he enumerated provisions that are clearly matters for statutory law; he approved the restrictions con- corning corporations but thought much of that would be. better in the statutes; he referred to the initiative and referendum clauses as going much further than those of any other states and he ex' pressed his fear that because of confusing technicalities and the lack of proper restrictions the mat ter would prove doubtful in it's results. It should be noted that he did not assail the principle nor deny that the right of the people to res ,ind the action of their repre- sentatives should be safeguarded in the constitution nor that the same was compatible with the automatic provision in all our state constitutions that ultimate sover- eighty resides in the people.
 In effect, he clearly approved the principle, and commended it when properly restricted. It is an error to assume that principle is fallacious on the ground that it is enunciated in the Oklahoma con. stitution. It is a mistake to try tC
 enlist Taft in the fight against this
 popular movement and to repre-
 sent that he will veto our consti
 tuition if the initiative and referen
 dun are contained in it. It is z
 clear case of misrepresentation.
 Further than this, it is doubtful
 if President Taft in his eminen
 sense of consistency would veto {
 constitution which contains pro
 visions to which he is opposed Note his attitude in Oklahomi
 City. Taft was then in Roosevelt' cabinet:
 II disclaim any authority |, speak on the subject of the validit, or invalidity of the constitution for the reason that the function which the President would perform in deciding to approve it or not j [ judicial one, as it is his part t , judge whether the proposed consti tuition conforms to the enablin act and the constitution of tn United States.
 "It is not the function of tn President to reject the constitution , Doaraly haoonea ha doao not a annrov
The oasis., 1910-08-27
WHAT DOES IT slcNlFy7

If Senator Gore says Hamon told him that Vice President Sherman
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-19
>rw yorK pRopUCE MARKET.

New york, Man ls.-Flour-Dui and lower
10 sell. Spring patents, s5aodt 80; winter
patents. $5G5.io Rye Flour and Cornmeai-
STEADY. Wheat-Eesy; No. , red. Sl.lf3
G 1. T.. No. ! northern, sl.1si: (, o..
b. nominal. Options closed at Enihc. de-
cline, May, $l,15i.; July. 1902: September,
s., osis rorn-Barely steady No. = Sac. NOM
inal, elevator, domestic basis. Options clos
ed lallse. net lower, May, SOC. July, 107sc.:
September. I04c. oats-Steady; mixed, NOM
lnRl, Options closed nominal.
Realistically. l~.ard-Easy. Petroleum and
Turpcntlne-Steady. ~RosEn-Quiet. Rico and
Molasses-stcady. s~ugar-Raw, steady; re-
fined. quiet Coffee-Futures closed inactive.
net unchange dto . points higher. Spot,
quiet, Rio. No. z. SIC: Santos, No. 4, sac..
mid, quiet; Cordova, 81 al.E.c. Butter
Barely steady; State dairy. common to
primo, .3l.a2Ic.; process, specials, 26c,
Cheesc-Firn; state, full cream. new, (aitry
" hitc, NE: fancy colorcd, Hisc.; average
primo, l3a. a lac; fair 10 good, i:la q l3iac.
Esss-Steady; prices unchanged. Potatoes
steady and unchanged. Cabbagcs-i5asy;
Eastern shore, per crate, q 1.ai: barrels,
~Slfil,2ii southern, per crate, SlG lot. Pea
nuts and Observation-Disclosures
The eottonsesd oil market was moderately
active With sales OF 1900 barrels and prices
at tho close were steady atti points decline
10 J poin, advance with liquidation by longs
aud support by leading %reincrs, July, s,o5Y
sos; September, s,G0@S,0l; October, 7,lpWf,5l;
December, $3.50 SIS: prime crude, nominal;
prime lmmnr yellow. s,GaaS,ta; prime win.
ter yellow, SIS QS,o9, prime summer white,
E.l09S.6h.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-19
yirrinians ut the Hotels.

Murphy's-W. J. Price. il. Blaeksburg,c
". Alexander waynesboro; W. B. Livezey.
Newport News; Saxon w. Holt. Newport
News; r.. .. Garrison, Norfolk; w. w.
Koontz, Harrisonburs; Charles {. Barksdale.
South Boston,; G. 7. Northrup, Falls
church: George y. Baker. Manassas: j.
Rodmnn, The Plains: B. Wneatley. .Alcxan.
dria: ". NJ. Seay. I.ynchburg: James B. Az
bit. Appomattox; Philip st. George Willcoa.
Warwick county: Or. r. T. Greasy. Front
ROYAL; ID. sammos Norfolk: +. o. Hll.
Suffolk; w. f. Wallace, suffolk; {. w.
Bailey, Windsor; Lyon g. Tyler. Williams
burg; Thomas j. Murphy, Lynchburg John
NJ. Oakley. Roanoke Robert q. Jones. Pc
tcrsburg: Arthur II. Bryan. Petersburs. Or.
II. u. Stephenson. Toano.
Richmond-h. w. Wallace. Fredertcks-
burg, j. a. Tune. Mrs. j. h. Tune, South
Boston; T. G. conlon. CHARACTERISTIC: NJ :.
.Cioidstein, Hampton; II. NJ. White. pillwyn;
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. p. Parrish. Smithheld; Or.
F. G Banks, Petersburg; r, $. Westbrook.
Sebrell.
Seymour paul. Harrisonburs; i. S. Owen,
South Boston; y. H., Richardson 4. H..
Richardson. Toano; T. i. johnson. Williams
burg; shade Moore. EcrrSvilie: Charles 7.
Moore, Glover; W. f. CUMMINGS, Norfolk;
T.. D.. Gray. Craissville; w. a.. Stephenson.
Danville; T. c. Pratt, Fredericksburs;4C. w.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-19
COFFEE SECRETS
TOLD HERE

That coffee roasted in the big grocery
store of Hermann Schmidt, 504-6-S East
Broad Street. is superior 10 the aver
coffee and a little better han the
best sold elsewhere. is a well-knoWn
fact. The reason is that the purest,
finest favored grains only are used.
and this fine flavor is carefully. pre-
served in roasting, the latter being
done by an expert. That is why the
Benton at 20 cents n the Arabia
brand at 35 cents a pound are the
most popular brands of coffee
In the South to-day. They have been
on the market for yearsta are stead
lily growing in demand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-19
COTTON

New York, Man lS-The cotton market
continued very weak and unsettled to-day
with q sensational farther break in prices,
which carried active OIL dcrop months ahoul
$40 per bale below the high figures OF
last Friday. Closing quotations were AZ
nearly the lowest level OF The day and
barely steady al a net doc sne Of 9aSa
points The market opened easy at a de-
cline OF l6!3 points, and very quickly sold
aui4 points net lower with the old crou
relatively weak under general liquidation
ard bear pressure, which had the encourage
rrcnt of rather easier Liverpool cables. n
hcttpr weather map than looked for ana
continued talk OF freer Southern spot or
fcrIngs a renewal Of bull support and coz
cring, together with reports of better de-