davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-10
Charters by state.

I[Speclal4tn The TiTleP- plspaIcIl.l-
Raleigh N, O. March 9,-Thes Wy
song s Miles Co., Greensboro, has filed
amendment to Its charter with the
Secretary OF state for the Increase
iot the capital from S25os00O to $1,000
900, Q, q, WysonE is president.
The 4Cltlzen,s Tank. of Farlnville,is
chartered with&S26, 5000 canitalF for COM
mercial and savings business. ~ q
%iInrnasa iss#one or tho principal ln.s
5corporators,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-10

TSpecial6to The Tilncs.Dispatch.!
Iceland. Va, March GA marriage
OF interest was celebrated near here
to-day. when Miss Granddaughter Of
carne tho bride OF John Broadus. of
Washington. y. c Mr.. and Mrs.
Eroadus Will make their home In
Washington, d. G.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-10

tro11ed by tho Republicans, may do rs
1T did III tho past. ana 80 act sas to
prevent tho Democratic party from re.
ducing the tariff, Il think this Is dam
gcrouB power to give to the Repubii.
cana while they arc In power; att tho
Democratic party were In control i
would give 1t that powor."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-10
Hntchina-Huntcr.

[Speclalfto Tho Times ispatch.l
S. Hutchins. of New York. and Miss
Alice r. Hunter. of Norfolk. went to-
Elllcott City. about eleven miles from
Baltimore. Yesterday, and obtained. q
license to we'd. They were married
later by an Ellicott'City pastor,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-10
Tnke Prisoners tn penitentinry.

T-7[ SpeclaI tO7TEe Tlfnes-Dlspltch.J
Roydton, Va, March Am unusual
sight was presented on the streets this
morning, when a guard from Richmond
paraded six prisoners along the walk
handcuffed " together, to the depot.
on their way to serve out terms In the
Epenitcntiary ranging from two to ten
years. Two OF them will serve a tcn-
ven term. % a4GI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-10
Here and There
IN the Legislature

-Lg4E4- EHAVa-fE
In a letter addressed by Judge Mar
tin Williams to Drs. i. w. Magruder.
c. NJ. Bradbury. j. b. Robb. II. I. Da-
wilson and j. H. Parlsins, he says that
in recent remarks In the House re-
Eardlng the salaries OF employees OF
tho Agricultural Department, lie did
not intend q reflection on these chem
lists. Judge Williams said yesterday
that he had been correctly reported In
The Times-Dispatch, but that he re-
GREETED to have said anything which
should have led the chemists to think
lo5 intended a reflection upon them.
He Ind no intention to impute dis
honorable motives, nor to a that tho
chemists had conspired to divide the
surplus to the credit of the depart
ment.
In concluding his letter. he says:
1T certainly did not intend to lmpute
to any one any dishonorable motives
in this natter
Tho House of Pages met again
yesterday afternoon, and finished THO
business of the session. 1nnumerable
bills were passed.. and the Kids mao
lots OF fun. Many Of the members
attended tho meeting.
a beautiful basket Of pink carna-
tions was presented to DR.. II. s. NY
ers yesterday morning by the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union. IN
appreciation Of his labors In thegcausc
of Statewide prohibition. Or. Myers
was liberal with the flowers, giving
them TO a number of friends.
When the Sale bill to make Octo-
Der Il Columbus Day q public holi-
day, came up yesterday. senator Early
objected. 89f
''If We celebrate every foreigners
birthday, every day OF the year will
become q public holiday he said, ]
object"
ibid Columbus discover this coun-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-10
HOUSE
CONTINUED from Page a.

entorts. He wanted 1t to come up, to
vote against 1t himself and to have
done with IT. forever.
State Aid and Roads.
Mr.. GriEsby moved to take up out
of It's order a bill allowing counties
which receive less than $500 of State
lid to spend tho money on good roads
at the discretion of the board or SUI
pervlsors.
It was opposed by Mr.. Throckmor-
tom. He did not think the State's
one should DC expended by super
visors as they saw 1T.
Mr.. Page said this bill was not local
self-government. It was taking the
States money. II this bill passed. the
good work for roads would be gone.
Mr.. .GrlEsby explained that his coun-
Ity got only q small amount, and that
the State Highway Commission had
said 1t would cost $4,000 to build one
mic of the road. At this rate it
would take about three years to get
enough money to build n milo OF
road. The money belongs to the coun-
tics II they ought to be given tho
right to spend 1t.
Mr.. Page said tho question vas ono
OF permanent roads. It was an effort
TO go back to the old stwo-penny a
Mr.. Grigshy said his people had built
five miles of gaod road for $500
mile. If they could get the State
money they ought to have they would
build ON more.
his people took all the money they got,
from tho State and workcd8a mile anc'
a half of road. This was now lmpas-
sable. TIC thought the local authorl-
ties ought to have this control.
Not enough monaghan be gotten to
do any good In some counties, said Mr..
Mcl5ae. This was designed to take
effect only where the counties put up
half tho money.
Mr.. Taliaferro thought this was
local option carried to an a~bsurdity.
The bill was passed BY a vote Of 81.
to II.
Minor Dills LIZ.
Then followed a. scramble on the
part Of members to get consideration
Of their pet House bills. which were
still on their second reading. Most
of them failed. as there was consid-
cradle objection to many.
Mr.. Houston secured the passage Of
4 bill #author:zing#th .Auditor4to pay
certain claims To the Treasurer Of
Elizabeth City county,
MI. Deal was defeated in an effort
to get engrossment of Ills a%ntihazlnS
bill by a vote OF 25 to 80.
Mr.. Price got through q bill making
the stealing OF a hog a felony, ana
Mr.. McRae was successful to a certain
degree on one to require notice OF ap.i
splication for bail to be served ON tho
commemorative Attorney, But on tho
final roll call on this It was found
that no quorum was present. and the
House adjourned.
The last houraof the session was one
- ~, /. -. y - .n >1n "a lie pr6n \, sME Ma - y, -, y
bers. gfeeling that tits was their last
chance. tried to get their bills up.
Among the bills which are now prac-
.tically dead on tho calendar are the
Throckmorton milk BILL. all tho prl-
marythills. the Cox artillerys$htlls, ths
game bill, tho fee bill and the income
listing bill. s8
ut has 5heen agreed to consider only
revenue AMI Senate bills hereafter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-10
POSTMASTER Ar ROANOKE.

Arthur l.. Stbert AppoInted-He was Not
Candidate for Position.
tSpccIal&to The Times Dispa tell
Roanoke. Va. March a.-Arthur l.. Sihert.
a prominent merchant and staunch cpl
can. tonight announced that he had beon.
rendered tho Roanoke postmastcrship and.
that no will accept tho ofice. Postmaster
Funkhousers term expires in July. Tho
place pays 1880 a year. Mr.. stbert was not
q candidate for the posltion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-10

When the Sale bill to make octo-
Der Il Columbus Day,ihha nnblic holl-
DAY, came up yesterday. senator Early
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1910-08-06
LouiviIle Suspect
Caught
JOSEPH WENDLING ARRESTED
AT SAN FRANCISCO

Especial to the Spanish Ameriean)
San Francisco, Cal, July S0.-Jos-
eph Vending former janitor Of st.
Johns parochial school at Louisville,
KY, charged with the murder of s.
syear-old Alma Kellner, was arrested
In this city today. He admitted his
identity to the police.
Vending was found hiding under
sink at Third street lodging
house, He denied that he was the
man wanted, but the mark of bullet
wound on his hand received in the
French army, as we'll as ship tat
tooed on his body, was discovered.
Then Vending broke down and ad-
mitted his identity. Vending is
charged with the murder of Alma
Kellner the eight-year old nice of
wealthy brewer of Louisville. A re-
ward OF $4,000 has been offered for
his capture.
In his talk with the district attor-
pey and the police Vending denied
any connection with the murder.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1910-08-06
A Santa Fe
Ancient One

Santa Fe, N. M, July 30.-That
Eduardo Blanco Rabal of Madrid, the
distinguished gentleman who is dying
in Spanish dungeon with a gun
shot wound in his breast, and whose
l4-year old daughter is to inherit d
cool half-million dollars, apparently
has the proverbial nine lives Of cat.
has been discovered by former County
Commissioner Jose Inez Roybal, whe
resides in Nambe, about fourteen
milesf rom Santa Fe.
Mr.. Roybal was a caller at the Of
flee of the New Mexican today and
brought with him the letters sent him
by the dying Eduardo Blanco Rabal,
and an examination Of the documents
at once recall the letters which have
been flooding this country for many
months, much to the disgust of the
postal authorities. In fact Uncle Sam
has seen fit to treat Mr.. Rabal's COR
respendence with discourtesy and no
letters addressed to him or his agents
in Spain are forwarded. But Rabal is
equal to the emergency, for he has
his supposed relatives to whom he APP
peals in this country, cable him, and
A.. n1.l.t ~~o..& 90 ~. -, <,.<, ~. 90 !
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1910-08-06
aADIEs ARE PLAN
MING SURPRISES
UNIQUE STUNTS IN sUFFRAGIsTS
PARADE,

Especial to the Spanish American)
New York, July 90.-There are to
be some unique features to-the mon
ster suffrage parade which will take
place in New York City in October as
the opening gun of the suffragists'
fall campaign. According to an an
nouncement just issued one float is to
be filled with "Sufferage Babies" to
show that the suffragettes do not neg
lect the rearing of their families. An
other tradition is to be shattered by a
float which is to contain the most
beautiful American sufragette" seated
in sedan chair.
How suffragette can find time
be seated, is yet to be explained.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1910-08-06
INCREASE OF LIQUOR FEES
IN THE UNITED STATES

Especial to the Spanish American)
Washington, D. c., July 3O.-More
than forty million dollars in the larg-
er cities of the United States, goes to
pay liquor license fees and then some.
The extent to which drinking men
help pay the expenses of government
in cities is indicated by the census
report covering the finances for the
year 1908 in cities 10000 or more.
These figures show an aggregate of
forty-two million dollars paid for Ii
censes, or a gain of three millies over
the previous year. The increase is due
to the large fees exacted in most of
the larger cities. The licensed drink
ing places numbered 67,131, a de-
crease in three years of about 1000.
This is due largely to the fact that
"a number of cities went "dry' The
states claiming the largest number Of
saloons compared to their population
were Texas, Wisconsin and New York
Y
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1910-08-06
Struck on Head
With Large Stone

While enjoying an outing in tf'
mountains, Bruce Carmack of San
Jon was struck on the head by
large stone which rolled down the
mountains and was rendered uncon-
scious for nearly half an hour. He
suffered no serious injury,
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1910-08-06
BRUTAL MURDER
AT SOCORRO

Especial to the Spanish American)
Watch out for Frank Conway, five
feet eight inches tall, blonde, brown
hair, elongated face, and his brother
Sam, tall, delicate looking, a blonde,
blue eyes This was the message re-
1eised today by local autorities from
Sheriff Geronimo Sanchez Of Socorro
county. The brothers are wanted 10
explain the killing of Emil Katzen-
stein last night at Socorro. The mur-
der occurred near the Richards ho-
tel at S:45 p. m. Katzenstein was %
years old and had lived in the Gem
City the last sixteen years.
The victim died half an hour after
the shooting, a revolver bullet having
entered in front at the left side two
nches below the heart, penetrating
che body. The Conways had been
employed for the past three weeks as
;ook and dish washer respectively at
the Richards hotel. Sheriff Sanchez,
Probate Clerk Sweet, Charles Stewart
and L. r. Lewis started on after the
imurderers, but owing to the darkness
could make no headway. A coroner's
jury has been empanelled to investi-
gate.
Y When he was shot, IT'S SAID the
deceased was accompanied by Miss
Amanda Montgomery, an employe of
the hotel, and the murder is believed
to be the outcome of Jealousy. AS far
as can be learned Katzenstein was
Iunarmed and quite unprepared for
any murderous attack. The father
and mother and two brothers of the
deceased left here about a year ago
for Las Cruces where they now reside
and he also leaves sister, Mrs. Pa
pachi. at Kelly, this county.
The sheriff has organized posse
to go in immediate pursuit of the
murderers and every effort will be
made to capture the perpetrators of
what appears to have been an ex-
tremely brutal crime. The co-opera-
tion of the officers in adjoining coun-
ties is earnestly requested in running
him down.
Conway is described as five feet
eight inches tall. fair complexion,
face rather long with nervous af-
fection of the lower jaw; weight 100
to 1870 pounds, age between S5 and
40. He has served in the army and
has a military carriage. Katzenstein
was unmarried His tragic death has
reused the greatest indignation in
sccorro.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1910-08-06
Bad Accident Mar.
rowly Avoided

The tender of passenger engine No.
8, between Bisbee and Douglas, was
derailed near Bisbee the other day,
tearing up the track and damaging
some of the ties. Fortunately the en-
gineer had the train under control
and made a quick stop, saving the
coaches from going into the ditch.
Struck by lightning
Lives to Tell Tale
The sheep herder Juan Vigil, who
was struck by lightning near Estan-
cia Saturday, has been taken to a hos
pital in Santa Fe, and 1t is reported
he will recover The bolt which hit
Vigil, severely burned his head, face
and arms, and one leg, and burned
shoe completely off one foot
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1910-08-06
CUTTLEFISH RETURNS TO PORT

Especial to the Spanish American)
Annapolis, Nd, July SO.-The sub
marine torpedo boat Cuttlefish,
which became disabled on Chease-
peak Bay last night for time, caus-
ed much concern, but returned safe
ly to Annapolis this afternoon.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1910-08-06
TOURISTS and
TOWNS In DANGER
Especial to the Spanish American)

OF eastern tourists, camping In the
mountains and canyons around Dem
Yer, Colorado Springs, Boulder and
other places, had narrow escapes yes
terday from the torrents of water
that followed the cloudbursts in the
bills. Mountain passes were flooded
almost without warning and SO many
washouts occurred that the railroad
traffioe of the Denver G. Rio Grande,
and the Santa Fe, and the Colorado
q Southern Railroads was tied up
for hours.
Torrential downpours are reported
all the way from Gallup, in northwest
ern New Mexico, well into Wyoming.
Three persons were drowned at Gal
lup by cloudburst.
Pixies Peak Avenue, one of the
show streets of Colorado Springs,
was turned into a river for time.
Thousands of dollars of damage was
done at Buffalo Park by cloudburst,
which deluged the entire district. In
Denver Cherry Greek became bank
full in few minutes as the result OF
a cloudburt II Sullivan. Twenty Ital-
ian families il Globeyille were driv-
Ell from thsr homes by the flood
which reach Asrth of ter feet for
several blocks, women and children
being rescued by RATS.
AT Pueblo the Fountain river rose
ten feet and the Arkansas river sew
en- feet, but no serious damage was
done.
A terrific storm that came about
Z O'Clock last night, raging between
Colorado Springs and south to Wal
senburg, has wrought extensive dam
age to Colorado and Southern, Den
yer and Rio Grande and Santa Fe
tracks, and it was given out early
this morning that all railroad traf-
fic both in and out of Trinidad will
probably be delayed for at least "a
hours.
Several bridges have been washed
away. others are partially down or
torn loose from their anchorage
and the total damage may amount
to $4,000, it is said.
Although number of freight
trains were tied up between Trini-
oad and Pueblo last night, the pas
senger trains all got. through to their
destinations. The incoming trains on
the Colorado and Southern last
night arrived on time, having pass
ed through the storm region before
the storm had burst in its creates;
fsry.
The downpour was terrific and Al
o'clock this morning it was snowsns
hard at Folsom.
The storm extending southward I,
Walsenburg, looped around to wat
ervale and Folsom. A large part Of
the Denver and Rio Grande tracf
has been washed out with severa
bridges. The bridges at Buttes an'
Pinion are among those that went
The Santa Fe tracks also have DeeI
washed out for considerable uis
tance. The Denver and Rio Grand'
bridge over the st. Charles river j
out Of alignment with the track
and the one over Salt Creek is als'
impossible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
Treasury Would Profit.

'Of course, those people who would
prefer to send us foreign goods in for
eign ships, nevertheless, would merely
pay a few more dollars into our national
Treasury in the way of duties--that would
be ALL
The friends Of American shipping,
so-called, who insist upon going about
the restoration Of American ocean-going
shipping by little drblets, giving us a
few new ships at a cost to the nation Of
several millions of dollars annually, may
think they are wiser with their schemes
of subsidy protection Caking money out
of the Treasury than the dead and gone
founders OF the republic. with their tariff
method of ship protection quitting money
tell, they can't seem to find the support,
to get it done that way. So their failure
to succeed, together with the inaction of
the people and of Congress, to try to do
it the other way, the old. tried, success
full way, If unchanged, will, of course
compel us to pay out $1,000, 100000 In
the next twenty years to foreign instead
of to American shipoWners for carrying
our imports and exports. Worst of ALL
il strengthens other nations upon the sea
at our expense, and leaves us perilously
weak upon the sea.
The great wonder 20 me, the most as
torishing thing. I sec il, the one that
causes me TO hesitate ia chime in with the
national chorus To how smart We are
a. a nation, is The fact that for fifty years
American stateshanship has proved Itself
unequal to the solving of the American
shipping problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
WOODEN ARMY HORSES.
Teaching Recruits to Ride on Toy
Chargers.

From the London Express.
An army service wagon entirely occu-
pied by wooden rocking horse of life
size was the surprising object seen driv-
ing down Whitehall towards Westminster
bridge recently.
Civilians who saw it first rubbed their
eyes ana wondered il they could have
seen Alright. But second glance con-
WINGED them.
1t was great shiny brown hors..
wooden, eNoressiopless, lethargic. Its tell
was turned toward the driver. It's head
stuck out over the tailboard OF the
wagon IFS neck craned forward as if it
We're peer!ng toward the war office down
whitehall. more in sorrow than liz anger
at its ludlcrous position
The soldier driver paid no attention
to the looks OF surprise or the smiles.
He knew he was on war office service,
and that the rocking horse was one Of
the new type introduced into cavalry
regiments to teach recruits to ride, Think
of it, rocking horse for recruits!
The first rocking horse for the army
is stationed in the riding school OF the
others have been made for the use of
the 18th lancers and any cavalry regi-
mcnts at home or abroad which may
need them.
The military authorities. although
proud OF their rocking horse do not APP
parenti'. desire undue publicity for ii
at present
An Express representative who went
down TO Woolwtch barracks recently re-
ceiyed unofhcisliy a description OF the
rocking horse from one who has had
the privilege of riding on it with other
puzzled recruits.
The mechanical steed is wooden
horse with an astonishing tail. 1t is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
FOR MERCHANT MARINE
NEW WORKERS PLEA FOR
AMERICAN-BUILT SHIPS.
Thinks We Should Raise Duty on
foods Sent Here on For
eign Vessels.

.Oh. Ne., We viii have merchant ma
riue once again upon the seas Sain
n smith of New York city, Nhen
s.en here YESTERDAY But We won
have il" continued Mr.. Smith. until we
so about it in tie right way the at
tempt to build up our deep-sea shipplns
nv subsidies has just the same erect
a. ,rvine to drag cat by the tail across
n Garnet. II isn't the right way to so
about il.
I'm The next twenty years the ships
trat carry our imports and exports Will
rn about six billions Of dollars AS
ring are now, that six billions VIII go
o,,, of the United States through pay
meuts to foreign ship owners. But if We
t,,,,Il the ships needed for this business
IN tne United states and RIM them our
selves We Will have the ships and We will
have the six billions Of dollars also That
six billions kept at home would make
IF the United states Il creditor instead
OF a debtor nation. such as We now are
and will. remain without a merchant ma
rine of our own. What amazes me Is
that our big financial men, who know
what. an enormous differencethis would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31

painted brown. and mounted on swinging
rails. which give gentle rocking mo-
ton with perfect safety.
Not the least remarkable feature of
the horse is the neck, which is artfully
jointed and held by India rubber in "a
warlike attitude The recruit leaps into
the saddle and pulls at the reins. while
the riding instructor rocks the animal
to and fro with his foot
The novice drags at the reins, stretch
es the India rubber neck Iigaments and
the rocking horse lets down his head Ia
a fashion which surprises the young re-
cruit, and causes him TO cling 20 the
saddle instinctively.
This is the simple contrivance-or which
NAPOLEON never thought--on which the
death or glory boys % tie future are
to be trained The rocking horses are
being made at Woolwich by an ingenious
on-commissioned officer They are u,iire
cheap.
The merits claimed for the rockins
horses are:
They teach the recruit the elements or
riding without frightening him
He learns to keep good seat
He swings backward add forward and
enjoys useful equestrian exercise without
any risk
Inquiries have come from Indis ora
Burma-as we'll as from nearer home
for further details OF this novel RriISeb
army device.
G'sere are few cautious critics. how
ever. One military observer af+ar
watching raw recruits evolutions. .
marked ssdl-: 1T is magnificent but j,
- icr war.
The fact u, the army il 50 short of
l;oI ses--;n solte of the warnings thar
have been issued for years-that inc
army council has been driven 40 as mr.
chanical exnedient. J: horses nerc never
FESTIVE ur vicious. If thew we eli tamA
and all moved alike. there n.ignt he
in this latest triumph of war
office ingenuity.
Iinasine charge OF the Light brigade
BY troopers traired or the modern Brown