davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-22

NOTICE OF UNIFORM PRlMAR-
n IES-In compliance with Sec
tion 3, of the Uniform Primary Act,
page 81, P. L., 1906, notice is here
by given to the electors of Wayne
county of the number of delegates
to the State conventions each
party is entitled to elect, names of
party offices to be filled and for what
offices nominations are to be made
at the spring primaries to be held on
SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1910.
REPUBLICAN,.
l person for Representative in
Congress.
l person for Senator in General
Assembly.
l person for Representative in
General Assembly.
persons for delegates to the State
Convention.
l person to be elected Party Com
mitteeman in each election district.
DEMOCRATIC.
l person for Representative in
Congress.
l person for Senator in General
| Assembly.
l person for Representative in
/ General Assembly.
l person for Delegate to the State
/ Convention.
1 person to be elected Party Com
mitteeman in each election district.
PROHIBITION.
person for Representative in
/ Congress.
/ person for Senator in General
| Assembly.
/ person for Representative in
/ General Assembly.
persons for Delegates to the State
| Convention.
persons for Alternate Delegates
to the State Convention.
/ person for Party Chairman.
| person for Party Secretary.
/ person for Party Treasurer.
Petition forms may be obtained
at the Commissioners office.
Petitions for Congress, Senator
and Representative must be filed
with the Secretary of the Common
wealth on or before Saturday, May
7, 1910. Petitions for Party Off
GERS, committeeman and delegates TO
the state conventions must be filed
at the Commissioners Office on or
before Saturday, May IA, 1910.
]. Il. VAUDEVILLE,
]. X. HORNBECK,
Il. @. MADDEN.
Commissioners.
Attest
George p. Ross, Clerk.
Commissioners ONCE,
Honesdale, Pa, April 4, 1910.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-22
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
OLE WAYNE COUNTY

Bessie NJ, Hector V. Claud J. Hector
No. ~ October Term 1909 Libel I'm Divorce.
To CLAUD ]. HECTOR You are hereby
required to appear I'm the said court on the
third Monday OF June next, to answer the
complaint exhibited to the judge of said court
by Bessie NJ. Hector your wife In the cause
above stated, or I'm default thereof a decree
Of divorce as prayed for in said complaint
may be made against you in your absenc
NJ. LEE BRAMAN.
Lee, Atty. Sheriff.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-22
or ADMINISTRATIONS,

ELIZABErH j. BOYD. late OF Damascus, Pa.
All persons indebted to said estate are noti-
fed to make immediate payment to the un-
dersigned and those having claims against
the said estate are notified to present theu
duly attested. for settlement.
THOMAS Y. BOYD.
Boyds Mill, Pa. April 20, Administrator.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-13
WH|TL0Ck DEMURS
AGAIN ST FIN {.
But crutchfield Asks for $50, and
Autoist Enters APP
peal.

cnar,es u. Whiloch. OF 100 East Franklin
asrest though enterng vigorous protest ana
declaring ;Aat ii was not his car which was
reported var mad $40 bY Jnatiec crutch-
heid ysstfrday morning on II charge ot OK
eeedNa taC speed limit In his automobile,
ne N alleged 70 have run MS cpr a, fute
0f bHtHeaB fUrly ma Afiy miles aH hour.
5r. HpitioGl vas reported by BlGFrla TO
llt'fHrH Thirn#u palmer and Ciark They
hfst snW abr machine near tho soldsets,
Home. nna f. vas Dirnthg 81 slch a bigh
raiG ~ apnea acGoFaiHg "a ibsT laBtiaony,
lHat ibeg were unable p dheap tna nam
tsj. Gflcff Palmer tdpl, af we chaDo. ana
afsaf unusual txertlgn caught tAt machine
- RafpHd and Gfa&g 5,faeiB, whore ha
sbt fta NufaDeff
Jestic0 GratctiaeM deemed thu onicafa'
testiwtgdy conclusive aHd mroRed tho nus.
At WmupNk Rpreaisd. and surety IN tho
sur ~ liM aaa giten fGr hm W Alderman
( q ff EileiE
ftlt sgtpf tfin u 9iGaets ye8terday handed
~ tegpff NJ ailOutBlliHla aud tnut0r-
ffffitsks Hbh Ara aiiWEsd 10 hate run thqlf
iqaatfHts #ltiHpi displaying iid proper
! Ht#aarfa iHffaaH tfh3 ilst foltawe g. g.
4 ssfiag, ~ HpFl Grace 8tteeti Il 4, cnboll
&Hn RHei lf%bst,b ~. g. w aiilGt Da,-
/ m }taiapis 3hWaas y, HGgti 8l5 FiO}d
i AYhhuF. ~ y aWit t,h Bhsnapdoah Flats
4 i@iltA} hNiY WaR rH9gIied fpf act haying
sss4g8g i Ygliall
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-13
REVENUE AGENTS
RAID WATER WAGON
Thought They Had Found Liquor
Coming From Distillery in
Henrico.
HAULED TO KELLY's STORE
Colonel Chapnan's Men Unable
to Explain 1t, but Call
1t Dccoy.
HAULED TO KELLYs STORE

E,nn,oves ne poyo,ua A,r. u-n,,,
1r c,'a.s. ase"e "'ii''t'i.
"a. chapman examined the contents of
twenty five Jugs, each Of the capacity
of four ralIons Mt tho store az tho
p,u - -, s'e go " ~"
M ". hei'S company, Incorporated,
yesterday. to find that the shipment,
which Is alleged Ia have been received
from, ono q, t,,a ua,rt,a dtetoIo,ios
V'' oi. VI tHe f1ehrlco distilierics'
contained nothing but water. and that
the local retailer and rectifier was NOT
guilty. In this Instance 90 az. ,,to,,-
,,o 80 ~, " ~ ~
''o'i Oh the revenue statutes. The jugs
were brought in n wagon, which was
traced from tho CITY limits IN Fulton
d,rect,,, n tt,o 1-oi,, go
~ 'he heiiS stoFe'
by Colonet Chapman 1t is thought
the shipment of water was sent into
Ricbmona Jaoo,. - 49, .,,.
80 80 :, ."e p"' pose
u trapping ms employees into making
an Nhniihatlon when no violation had
uCcurrea. one OF the revenue men.
kMu3 helped TO trace 4the jugs to the
N re, store, says theN We're packed
e eIac.iS as others nave oeen, which he
a. ~ EGGS contained Whlskey and al
,snouRh II y suspeeted that water has
neen Shlppcd before 10 trap MIN, this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-13
FIND FEW FAKERS
ANON c PUPIL
But Nurse at Jefferson School
Cured Many a Pain in
Eye, Ear and Tooth.

Some idea of the work done by the
school nurse may he gathered from
the report of Miss Gulley, of the
Nurses Settlement, who has for the
last month been stationed at jefferson
school. In March she handled 3i5
children. 10 of whom were examined
and given simple advice and 2o5 We're
sent to eye, ear and throat specialists
Twenty-two pupils were treated and
returned to the classroom, While four
teen were sent home as being unsafe
or too sick TO remain at school. Be
cause of pink exc, which has been very
prevalent in the school, thirteen were
sent home and instructed as 10 how
the disease should be treated
While the nurse is on duty every
ache and pain is reported to her, Nat
urally she found some takers, but a
great many of her patients We're act.
ually suffering Toothache was one OF
the causes and during the month
eighty-two teeth were pulled. In her
leisure hours, which We're few, MISS
Guley talked to several of the classes,
giving practical directions as to how
they could preserve their health ny
observing ordinary rules. she also
paid visits to sixty parents advlslns
them as to the care of their children
In general work OF the Instructive
Visiting Nurses Association. MISS
Minor. the head nurse. reports visit
Ing list of 1872, to whom l,4SS record
ed and 4o5 unrecorded visits We're
made; there We're 80 new patients.
Contributions for the month amount
ed to $40. Milk tickets We're issued
to ten patients; ice tickets to Sin pa
tents. There were deaths; Ii were
referred to the Associated Charities, 16
to the Board Of Health. to the ru-
sberculosis League and to the Girls
Auxiliary IF the association, Zen
patients were sent to the hospitals,
for treatment in the college DISPENSE
rles and La to the tuberculosis DIS
spensaries. Doctors services We're OBJ
tanned in 26 cases and care-taker
supplied for 4. One girl was sent to
the Crittenden Home in Norfolk,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-13
NEW COAL COMPANY
BUYS CLYDE WHARF
Old Dominion Development Com
pany to Start Big Shipping
Enterprise in Richmond.

By the purchase of the clyde Line wharf
hy the Old Dominion Development Com
Tsny new enterprise. which Will rebound
greatly to the advantage OF Richmond and
tine James River Improvement interests. has
been started.
The wharf was solid by Elan & Funston,
real estate agents, who represent the Girard
Trust Company, of Philadelphia, and the
estate OF B. f. clyde. The wharves en-
brace more than 100 feet of water front.
and extend back two blocks TO Water Street.
They have most desirable railway facilities
The Old Dominion Development Company
mines hard ana. soft coal, and handles the
product mined al Carbon Hill, near Lorraine,
on the James River Division of the Chesa-
peaxe and Ohio Railway.
The company has been in operation for
more than a year. and It's business has in
creased so rapidly that II has been neces-
sary 10 acquire this large wharf property
Tor the purpose OF building coal pockets or
iunl;ers for loading vessels for foreign and
export trade. The bunkers Will be like
those of Newport News. From LOO TO 2,o0o
ions of coal a day WIN be handled at the
1gharves. and employment will be given TO
several hundred men in building them. The
cost is estimated at 10000
The officers of the. company are Joseph
w. Voolfolk. president; w. g, voolfolk,
tauretary and Wade Allen. auditor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-13
CLAY Street Dwelling Sold.

Elam g. Funstcn sold at auction Yester-
riay afternoon the dwelling l6 East Clay
street for si,l5O. The purchaser VIII oc-
cupy 81 as home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-13
CIRCUIT COURT OF APPEALS
CONVENES FOR APRIL TERM

On motion of the defendant in error
to dismiss the appeal, the United states
Circuit Court of Appeals viii sit to-
day In the case Of r. Fl. Dickinson
plaintiff in error, VS.. the Sunday Creek
Company, defendant in error, in error
to the United States Circuit Court, at
Charleston, w. V. Braxton and Egg
gleston, OF this city, will appear for
the defendant IN error in favor of the
motion, and f. r. French, of Fayette-
vile. w. Va, will represent the plain
tiff in error against the motion.
TIL ecourt convened for the April
term at II o'clock yesterday morning
with Circuit Judges Golf and Pritchard
and District Judges Waddill and Boyd
in attendance. The session will prob
ably last ten days or two weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-13
CENSUS WORKERS
READY FOR RUSH
Everything Arranged to Begin
Population Count Early
on Friday.

Supervisor G. Ridgeway Moore, of the
Third Census District of Virginia. has
about completed ethe list of those who
Will turn out Friday morning. at s
O'Clock, to begin the work Of enuuer-
ating all residents in the counties and
cities in his territory. There are a
few details to be looked after to day;
but the supervisor has enough appli-
cants to cover the district, and nearly
all Of them have complied with the re-
quirements. Mr.. Moore. in the two
weeks Of census taking, will be as
sisted by three clerks whose duty it
will largely be to keep the appointoes
constantly at work,
taker to shrk his duty, and If any
person is embarrassed by his FIRST ex-
perience, or happens to strike a snag,
he will be encouraged TO overlook
first day troubles and keep on the job.
Richmond is thoroughly aware that
the census taking begins Friday. and
probably every household in the city
is prepared to furnish Uncle Sam ev-
cry facility in securing the exact num-
Der of persons In the community. II
any enumerator desires information at
any time, some one will he constantly
in charge of the headquarters in the
Mutual Building,
The records will all be dated from
April s, and this fact Is Impressed
upon each of the cnumerators. If a
baby Is born to-day it's name will ba
included in the populations but if 1t
rs born Friday then It will not be
ofhcinlly numbered among the resi-
dents until 1920, In the rural districts
the work of cnumerating, which In
clIdes the taking of farm schedules, is
much more intricate than IN the city,
and the territory allotted each appoin-
tee Is correspondingly smaller. Mr.
Moore does not anticipate any unus-
ual diniculty In carrying out his end OF
the work; hut he urges his enumera-
tors To assist him in making the rec
Iords complete.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-13
Or. Gray to speak.

The Rcy. u, p. Gray y, D.. secretary OF
tho baptist Home MISSIONARY Society, Will
deliver an address al Calvary Baptist
Church Tonight al o'clock. Tho public
liz ingItod.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-13
CASE SENT BACK
FOR NE VI I RIAL
Lower Court Reversed in Suit Of
Railroad for Right of Way
in West Virginia.

An opinion by Judge Pritchard. OF
the United States Circuit Court of APP
peals, sustains the contention of Angus
! tus l.. Patterson. ct ais, plaintiffs in
| error, that the United States Circuit
Court at Bluefeld was in error when
it ruled out certain evidence taken IN
the suit of Jaeger and the Southern
Railway Company for the possession Of
certain portion of land contained in
a 1,500-acre tract, The case, by Judge
Pritchard's opinion. is remanded to the
lower court for new trial, the opinion
of the lower court being reversed.
1t appears that Jaeger and the South.
ern Railway Company sought to con-
denim a certain portion of the tract to
be used as right of way for rail
road, and that when the commissioners
appointed fixed the sale price a $1,000
both parties to the suit demurrcd. The
corporation finally withdrew It's COM
plant, but Patterson and others took
the case into the court and the decision
went against them. 1t was alleged by
the owners of the property that the
fftees acres sought to be procured by
the railway fronted on the Dry Fork
River, and was the only level portion OF
valuable coal tract.
In the hearing experts testified that
the underlying strata of coal rendered
the land valuable, and that the orc
could not be mined properly of
possession Of the only part of 1t suit
able for building purposes was sold.
The lower court refused to allow testi-
|. mcny showing the value of the lands
as coal fields. and It was In this that
the Court of Appeals based its opinion
| of error. Tho case, on appeal, was ar
gued in Richmond last December.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-13
MULLINS SPEAKS
Az FIRST BAPTIST TO-NIGHT

Rev. F.. Y. Mullins, y. D, president
of the Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary at louisville. Ky, will speak
this evening at s o'clock in the First
Baptist Church, Or. Mullins has the
reputation Of being one of the ablest
men In the American pulpit and Is
also well known author. Ills most
'rrue2"
DR. Mullins occupies tho position
formerly held by DR.. John A. Broadus
and Is carrying out with great sue
cess the work started By him, The
public IL invited.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-13
JUNK SHOP DEALER
. PUT UNDER ARREST
Detectives Charge Him With
Having Copper Wire Stolen
From Mutual Building.
LONG SEARCH BY OFFICERS
Unable to Find How Wire Wa.
Removed From Top OF
Skyscraper.

Copper wire worth 10 cents a pound
has been stolen continuously for the
last two months from the top of the
Mutual Building, Ninth and Main
Streets, and Sergeant Wiley, Acting
Detective kellam and Bicycle Police
man chatterson yesterday afternoon
arrested John o. Hagan now proprie-
tor of j. G. Smith SUNK shop. on a
charge of receiving the stolen prop
erty.
Junk shops are required by law to
report ali property received into their
possession, and Hagan was notified by
Sergeant Wiley and detective Kellam
some weeks ago to be on the look
out Tor the stolen wire. No report
whatsoever, the officers state, has been
received from him, But yesterday thew
got inside information that some OF
the stolen property was reposing in
the junk shop, and in the morning
they proceeded on tour of invcstiga-
ton.
Large Amount stolen.
Hagan's shop was thoroughly
searched by the three officers. and a
small amount of the wire was alleged
TO have been discovered In his place
The amount stolen from the Mutual
Building will reach up into 500 or 500
pounds. and 1T is believed that a
Shipment OF some of the wire had
Been made before the detectives call>i
and discovered what vas left. Dur
ing their search OF the junk shop.
which is, perhaps, the best known in
Richmond. the detectives and officer
discovered about 800 pounds of cop
per wire which Is alleged to have
been stolen from the Virginia Rail-
way and Power Company Ali the all
legged stolen property was conhscated
by the officers as evidence aEainst
flagan. and was taken to and stored
II the basement of the City Hall.
When placed under arrest. Hagan
professed to know nothing about the
case. According TO the officers, he
could remember nothing of the de-
tails which the law requires junk
dealers not only to remember but also
to place on record They are re-
CURED to place on record, in books
kept for that purpose, the name ana
address of the man who sells Junk
This is to guard against theft, as IN
cases of brasses stolen from railroads
the crime is felony, and is punish
able, both for the seller and pur-
chaser, by a term in the penitenti-
airy.
On lookout for 1t.
r. T. Burton is the complainant, ana
his complaint was registered with
Captain McMahon about two months
ago. The wire had been stolen at
various times from the top of the
Mutual Building but the thief has
never been discovered. and his meth
cd. too. IS unknown. All junk dealers,
both IN Richmond and in Manchester,
were notified of the theft. and were
asked to CO operate with the Police
Department by notifying it of any
men who should come to their shops
TO sell copper wire. No response had
been received and the information re-
ceived Yesterday by Sergeant Wiley
and Acting Detective kellam was, 1t
is said, from another source,
Hagan, wsyp was head of the shop
before the death of former City Ser
geant Smith, was bailed soon after
his arrest for his appearance in Po-
lice Court this morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-13
WATER SUPPLY FINE.
IS VERDICT OF BOARD
Health Department Bulletin Declares That Set
Ting Basin Product Is Pure, Clear and Whole
sonle---After Shallow Wells Now

we knew that Our water supply was 1t.
self far from being al owe suspicion.
Furthermore the enormous amount OF
mud which was formerly present dur
ing a considerable part of the year
made tho water unfit for laundry pur-
poses, and we found 1t exceedingly dit
icult to insist on the closing of wells
on promises occupied by washcrwomen
who were dependent on the clear water
OF shallow wells for their livelihood.
This is no longer the cnse. as our pub
lie water supply is now clear and pure.
Lower Typhoid Rate.
In January and February. 1905 we
had in Richmond distinct water
borne outbreak of typhoid fever, With
seventy-four cases OF the disease and
six deaths In January and three in
February. Our water publication sys-
TEN was put In operation December e,
1909. Time was required TO get tho
system in good working order and 20
displace fully the water already in our
reservoirs and mains. There were but
seven cases OF typhoid fever reported
during February. against twenty-five
in February 1909. and thirty nine In
February. 1903
at IL firmly believed that the purih-
cation OF Our water supply will In
directly Influence the prevalence OF
typhoid fever In Richmond during thu
summer and fall. az by lesscning the
number of cases during the winter
rsontils. fewer local foci will be present
aher. warm weather arrives. and 1t is
believed that our sumner typhoid is
largely the outcome OF Infection from
such local ,ocI Typhoid fever caused
only ono death during February, and
This decedcnt Was not a resident OF
Richmond and did not contract the dis
ease In Richmond. There was no death
from this disease In January"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-13
CHAMBER DIRECTORS WILL
MEET TO-MORROW AFTERNOON

The monthly meeting of the board or di.
rectors of the Chamber of Commerce win
be held tomorrow afternoon at ) O'Clock.
Reports OF the various committees will be
read. Since the work for annexation s
over more attention has been paid to other
things. especially By the membership COM
mlttee, which will report long list of
new members
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-13
M, utprinbottom 10 sneak.

sam Higgnbotlom. OF Allahabad. In
dia who spoke several times last fan in
Richmond, will speak in the lecture-room
OF Grace Church, Main and Foushoe. this
afternoon at aiSO and tonight at the FIRST
Presbyterian Church at O'Clock. He VIII
also speak AT the PRESBYTERIAN theological
Seminary on Thursday night, and at 81.
Johns. Church Hill, on Friday night,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-13
FIVE YEARS ON ROADS
But Sentence Against Negroes Is Suspended
TO Give Time for Appeal

10 Give Time for Appeal
Hilton Eenable and Lewis Clemmon col.
ored. were sent to work on the public roads
for five years in the Hastings Court yester.
day morning. They were charged with
hoiding-up and robbing James Henderson.
They were defended by Gilbert Pollock and
George +. Wise. who entered various mo.
tons to set aside and annul the verdict,
Judge Witt overruied their motions. but.
suspended sentence for thirty DAYS TO give
the lawyers time In which 10 enter appea.
TO a higher court.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-03
GOOD STREETS
ADVOCATED HERE
Has Moving Picture Films
Showing How Streets
Are Repaired.

Moving pictures to show how paved
streets are kept In repair will be
shown before the mayor and city coun-
ell and any other persons interested in
street paving, in FL Paso tomorrow. B.
B. Colborne.. representing a Kansas
City firm. was IN conference with city
officials today making arrangements
for the exhibition and decided to hold
ii Tuesday afternoon at o'clock in the
Empire theater on South Ell Paso
street
Mr. CoIborne is not selling anything.
but is showing moving picture films
of machinery used for keeping streets
in repair. and has $50 feet of these
films. showing the operation of keep
ing streets in good shape. While the
films are primarily for the eyes OF
municipal officials. Mr.. Colborne wants
all Ell Pasoans who are interested. to
come and see them. The show is free.
''El PasO is the best paved city in
the country for its SIZE" said Mr.. Col
borne today, in the office of the city
engineer Todd and you have no idea
the advertising it is giving the city. L
hear Ell Paso discussed wherever / go,
but I was really surprised at the eX-
tent and quality of the paving you
have here. Keep it up: no city ever did
a better lot of advertising than il can
do by paving.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-03
LAS CRUCES AND -s - ~ ~ . pa.
MESILLA VALLEY s;;@s $; :.s:S: -" 'ss

pointed governor. could attend the good
roads meeting which was TO have been
held at the armory under the auspices
of the MesilIa Valley chamber Of COM
merce on January 6. the meeting has
been Indefinitely postponed This an
nouncement was made this morning by
secretary A. r. Coleman, of the cham
Der of commerce. after message had
been received from the two men who
were to have been the guests of the
city and to have addressed the meeting
on the subject of good roads.
The subject Of good roads, however,
is rot being allowed to lose interest
for the movement for better roads in
the valley is being boosted by the
ranchers. An effort viii be made to
have a number Of the ccnvicts from the
Santa Fe penitentiary stationed in the
valley for road building work If this
can be done the Ell PasO road viii be
completed 20 the Texas fne to connect
with the one that Ell PasO county is
building north from Ell Paso.