davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-08


tie better than name. Loeb has done more than
any other force in the contrv 10 illustrate the
principle that the way to demonstrate the wee
in a statute is through It's literal enforcement.
Considered by the country i'll the character OF
complacent punching bag for Roosevelt, he took
the one method open to him to disclose the quail
Try of his manhood. He has succeeded, at the
further cost ,of II negligible popularity, IN ham
mering home wholesome lesson. Doing his duty
with a fine and almost fanatical disregard of per
sons. following the lead of the statutes with al
most dog-likc fidelity he has shown the tariff III
It's true light. The incidental disgust of the re-
turning traveller for the humiliatng phases Of IA
law. not before known because not heretofore in
sisted upon. il small price for the information
gained i'll the process.
The second result goes deeper. u. in fact, OF
far mere than economic importance. Loeb has
aroused the courts. He has succeeded in dieni
fvine the customs laws He has brought home
to the countrv and 10 the courts. an idea OF the
scope and extent Of the smuggling vice. For years
il has been joke 10 smueslt, and joke that the
slnugglers considered ii Il joke. The annual re-
siurn from Europe has been little more than an
annual indulgence in fashionable theft. Trave-
lers and officials played ut Il, sort eff Illegal game
Of hide and seek III which the Government had
all 10 lose and little to gain. Detection brought
a sort of formal enquiry, complicated with tech
meal ''contscation Of the contraband goods
which was raised upon payment Of the duties and
small penalty, often RENTED In the port of
New ork the rather nebulolls term. double
standard, found an intensely practical appllca-
lion. HE thieves came from all grades of So
cietv from both sexes. The virus of initial dis.
honesty spread from the custom house through
out the country. By changing all this, by in
sstng upon a strict construction Of statutes.
Loeb rudely disturbed the game. The courts that
had been indifferent began 10 impose the heavy
fines. Penalties mounted up Many Il rich So
=eietv smnegler has III recent months felt the pow
CT Of the law that had before been considered
something nominal and inefficient \ new moral
light has broken ON the people. The ideal OF one
law for all gains Roadway. The courts. once
started on enforcement progress like any one
else. imprisonment is the next Step to fines.
Judge Hand, Of the Federal Court has lust
announced that the last case Of smuggling has
been heard that will not carry Il penitentiary
sentence. \ rich woman heard this dictum and
quaked at the narrowness Of her escape Her
husband paid thirty thousand dollars in fines and
penalties for her humorous Irritation with the
law. It now remains onlv that the Judge shall
be as good as his word, that the President hold
firm against frantic appeal for pardon, for some
superior person to shock money-proud class into
realization of the fact that the law is indeed inn
personal and that the principle of crime holds
fast through all eradations of otfenses.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-08
FOOTBALL, AND HONOR.

4
iV0 ''-A''i :, = -. 80 ,,k
>, !. rof rue next TWO ,n'''''' ','P l1 F',
nc ana 'a'ee e''i'e"' 'il'' '"n'o = IN
sfe,eh OF ,he imagination '' - pa''' rh
oe aeelN ll1eftsle" III e,i''s'"'e .'V,"a''
Sa''ie 'iiis ~, = III ne" io,' Ut
10 i'cet me afn'ahos % '''e Poo'i' ."a' nv "
feaqefea dangerous - ne at', ','',o
pnone' that al1ef long hoNl1ia,e ''"', "sun 10
nave Passaole Nli'"rase VI ti' ''''1i'"','.e'
81 me game, VIII again nave 70 'n''f Tue Nh W.,
oersat1eh, - - SIeaA, III oleel ~ o'1N'.l
even the surface pays u ~ iasof''e
y 10 DC hoped however, 'ia' me nj" l'4o''' ~
Jams enough OF me ola 10 saw to n'o'e Hf'i'
'l':e e.S'hl'aIiy manly l""''t'es "i''ch serve "S
ne easlS OF us popularity
It = NOV - ''se"S9 i'0'''"" ~ w. N'N
ever, 'ilal we "Il'e pht l"i'itili'ia't 'i' "''o
= "'llsi" 'ae % tt'e
'''e 'a'ot % '''i''s ,'''
NOW ~ eheeFed III ,it ini' Nhoele'se eAaa my
are composed a eot''2e i"N'' = - Pt'e''eso'>
30 longer lessi','e Tor any Young i'"n WHO =
fi'Ntf h'St 't' s''''''"' '''e' "'''s :" etN'
Paft III any d'nie'i' eoies' a. ,no @
- any ffSlselapie i'istll l't''h u ie"'''iis
y 10 ioi'e'f afo9'o Tor 'D' one
Sa>Pe'oh '1af particularly pifiiial'
|fe feeiN't1s 4 4"" f'o I'o' III. sP'it n''
'cch eafSea 81 an eAesPt l"t 9ote ~ eo',t's''i''
t""' t'''o7 tae sN'"l"'ii@ - tue S''"' F"9''' '"
'',,'"S 'i'e game '"e ''p''e si'''' Ia -, 9"
''i's VI 'APsetH ~ nav 9'''''~
." .as f'>i'ee' = c,''"r' anu vi llls' 'SNe'.
we n"Ne fe'eh''3 ootn Pe''iese'' ~ eN''i'''s
'"' Plii'''i'n t''"''N WIZ" '.'ei'o'V 'os
IN atieilF te3lfi at 'As UNIVERSITY OF N,isii'" %
require" ~ MI out slsii, ana aliiih - S,"ite
i'o'' tut i"sa'tN WIN 10 en.iofo'''on' -
passed "i ~ lacui'y s'n'h't'tes oi aenie','9'
- SHOWS e''iis'">'N'if 5h"' the "pf'''e'i' noe
n'Nef, III any ii"inei' SHAPE u i'i iii isee',ea
nlehsa'ioh Tor 'liliete sefNlees 1t SHOWS We
Soii, 7os's'''h 81 9alpo'' ''''' '''S s,"'a' a.
,"o'lif - 0'n" tS"'' 'No"9 '"''' ~ - 'i'''
,"oosi s''','"' 'e'eiN' "'u ~ .''S s,'P, -
iofn'' ~ u osnci M'sV iio'' '"s
H'fs'N' or IRON any alhe,'c intei,s, within ','o
University Vi aiming us "iuihH'. NJ tia"ii WIZ
passes tieSe requirements oi d PieA'''''1"tA 'li''
ac'er : @Slapist'a aosolu'eis d. a'i ""'ase0'
we ealinoe pelieNe tHae tue osea9'oaat ela,it
ing eailor WHO iio" anu "sat' e"S's sos''''o"
on Tue amateur stahali'S 81 paftieuiat l'iaNeis
81 fsspec'ahe 1n9Vit'alohs' ooes - VIII hiio"i
eaSe % ilc care ,'Nen ~ "N'io ,Nel, tn' o'S
ses,.oh -. P'oi,asio''".''"' ~ Nv - -
~ ~ irsihi" ana 'ne h'N,.','s ~ 1911 o..
ma the w" institutions "ilie al'ro 'lie s'o''n
greatest foo'baii struggle ne ho,'of system
1t Is snbsisthg 1act, ana very elliclei' system
founded ON ahd working lf"in Gear Pfnhclpie
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-08
Would Match Chicago.

The Charleston Post wants baker of its city to
fix loaf OF bread to with Chicagos cheese for
sandwiches. No: let some Wilmington baker perform
that task. and Charleston can supply key at bear
the size ~ oil tank 60 with the SandWichoa
Wilmington p4spatch, Y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-08

Ter ignores entirely and concludes his article wtht
somewhat hystercaI appeal 10 Stop. gentemen;
say stop it," and promises to train his gun when
the right target the State Legisature) IL aimed at
All right, Mr.. Kibler. come on let u have q rood
strong article from facile pen and perhaps ii
prove the entering wedge into this old problem
which we have been 80 long trying TO solve
October 8, 1910. H. n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-08

The Naval Board of Inquiry, after an exhaus-
tive investigation declares that the big gun lust
exploded of itself. 1t is a hard honesty that
comes to admit such verdict.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-08

The thieves who made it point TO operate
IN the rush at the gates where the Fair visitors
took the ears at least suffered for their gains.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-08
The Women and the Fair.

Editor of The Virginian
Sir,-Men don't deserve all the credit tnpr all the
CASH grand Of the great State Fair.
in full bloom in all of its glory, evident by
womans beautiful exhibit that Is attracting the at
tenton OF all who appreciate such beauties None
get tired looking at the exquisite display. The queen
of Sheba witnessed anything to surpass it, The
of the papers have failed to properly de-
scribe it, for it can't be done.
The fair itself would be incomplete without Wo-
mans department and woman's presence, Yet wo-
receives little credit tand less CASH. Men
hurrah for men, What fuss would have made
had women gotten the school books in the twist.
The Educational Board composed of men did-~and
howl by the side OF howl would have been raised
had woman made the laws that got the oyster bust
ness in such mess And oh. my what would men
haze said If Womans. laws had caused the disgrace
full trouble in the Second district. Men would say.
Woman is not fit to rule. make laws or to vote
business affairs fail go into bankruptcy.
Had the L. D. G. stayed the head of the Battle
Abbey" business it would be completed, thing of
beauty and a poy forever. MANY living will
il completed. Just think Of the many
beautiful monuments erected by their seifsacrtcng
efforts. The great work of W. = r. L. the w. Nj
societies have accomplished the good they have
done in Sunday school and church work All these
written by the recording angel.
Here may come those lines of obscure
tier.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-08

Ah Woman, in this world Of ours
What boon be compared thee
How slow would drag lifes hours
Though mans proud brow be deeked With flowers,
And his be the wealth Of land and
II destined t live alone,
And ne'er call woman's his
fire steel itself hath power.
Like her conquering hour.
There is sweetness in Il kiss,
From her enchanting lovely lips.
Than from the bud the glad bee sips
Richmond va. wM. II. TERPIN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-08

prominent woman from Chicago having de.
clared for pol amy, the Mormon elders come ont
against the practice. The Mornlons evidently
wish to forestall the Chicago movement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-08

If George. Fong the Chinee DESTROYS Of emu
lating Washington by killing Prince, had read
his history carefully he would have discarded
the pistol for his little hatchee
The oasis., 1910-10-15

Miss Ida Norton from Monro- via, California, has accepted the post in the Nogales public school made vacant by the promotion of Mrs. Louise o. Dodge, mention of which was made in these columns week ago. Miss Norton arrived this week and assumed the duties of her position in charge of the fourth and fifth grades. Miss Norton is an accomplished educa. tor, and has taken a post graduate course in the University of Cali fornia, at Berkeley.
The oasis., 1910-10-15
St. pomlnie'a School.

The Sisters of St. Dominic will take possession of the new school, next Monday, 17th instant, and the children will be classified and given their respective teachers the following Thursday.
 Girls will be received from the age of six and above; boys from the age of six to fourteen.
 Grades taught from the first to the eighth inclusive.
 Tuition per month for scholars, payable in advance, two dollars Anyone who is not capable of pay ing the same may consult the Reverend Pastor or the Sister in charge, and reduction will be made
The oasis., 1910-10-15

The school is under a heavy debt and it is expected that each and every one will help generously.
 Music will be taught, with an additional charge of five dollars per month, two lessons weekly, extra charge will be made for those children whose parents wish them to practice on the school piano. The Very Reverend Father Tim merman, V. C. of Tucson, will visit the church Sunday, Both inst, for the dedication of the school.
 The program for that day will appear in the paper late. For the present, let it be we'll understood that all children intending to enter the new school present themselves Thursday, 20th inst.
The oasis., 1910-10-15
You Don't Know Anything

Unless you know there is some- thing for hand, head and heart at the peoples Congregational Church, Nogales. No class distinctions. No muzzled pulpit. Rich and poor treated alike. Strangers find a warm welcome. You are invited to worship with us next Sunday at II a. m. "OBSCURE SERVICE" at 7:30 D. m. Gods Books-WhO And What They Are" Good music, sooiable people.
The oasis., 1910-10-15
NoCALES NOTES.

linery.
 Mir. w. k. Balcom from Tubac, was at NogaleS Wednesday a wit. ness in case in the district court.
 Mr. w. E. Bower of Camille, has been at Nogales this week, serving as d trial juror in the district court.
 When you want to sell your house hold goods, see Mark Lulley, the auclioneer, International Ave. <
 Mir. Leslie Hardy of Tucson, was at Nogales Thursday in attendance on the district court as counsel in Q case.
 Professor A. c. Chariot, president of El Triunfo mine, in the Ures district of Sonora, was at NOgales yesterday.
 Mir. James Brash of Patagonia was at Nogales Thursday, a wit. ness in case on trial in the dis trict court.
 Tuesday Mir. J. s. Anderson, the Montana Camp merchant, was d visitor at Nogales, witness in the Duarte case.
 Last Saturday Doctor A. L. Gus tetler returned from visit in San Francisco. where he went the pre- ceding Monday.
 Sunday evening Judge Doan returned from Tombstone, and Douglas, and has held court at No. gales all the week.
 MT. Charles A. Gabriel of Pata, gonia, was a visitor at Nogales this week, doing service as trial juror in the district court.
 
 Wednesday evening MT. Selim Franklin, the Tucson attorney, ar- rived at Nogales to attend his cases in the district court.
 Mr. Edward Mainline of Pata- gOnia, has been visitor at the county seat this week serving as a juror in the district court.
 Mir. Owen Nugent, a former resi-. dent of Nogales, residing now in Tucson, was at Nogales this week as witness in the district court.
 Among the citizens of Santa Cruz county serving the county at the present term of the district court was Mir. A. E. Crepin of Patagonia.
 Hon. Marcus A. Smith, former delegate in Congress from Arizona, was at Nogales Thursday, engaged as counsel in a case in the district court.
 Master Charley Jones has lost his Shetland pony, which died very suddenly Saturday night, and the httle owner is very disconsolate over his loss.
 Send broken glasses to he re- paired or duplicated, to Dr. Schell, Tucson, Arizona. Complete grind. Ing plant, enabling him to make prompt returns. If
 Mir. August Yarick, one of the owners of the Augusta mine, in the oanta Rita mountains, was at No- gales this week serving as a trial Juror in the district court.
 MT. c. F. Davis from the Camille
The oasis., 1910-10-15

Southern Pacific of Mexico, who was returning home from busi- ness visit at Tucson.
 Thursday noon Hon. o. T. Rouse arrived from Tucson to attend some cases in which he was engaged in the district court yesterday and today. The gentleman was accom- panied by Mrs. Rouse.
 Go to the Railway Eating House at Carbo to get good meals. All daylight trains on the Sonora rail- way stop for dinner. Table the best the market affords. Mrs. George k. Juarez, Prop. *
 Yesterday evening MT. A. Gilly of the great mercantile house of NJ. James & Co. of Hermosillo, was at Nogales en route to El Paso to meet his family who are coming from the City of Mexico.
 Yesterday evening there came from the south large representa-. tion of leading citizens from Guay- mas, Hermooillo, Magdalena and other points in Sonora to meet the remains of Governor Ysabal.
 Clothing for the poor will be thankfully received by the Sisters of Mercy at St. Joseph's Hospital. #
 A telegram from Los Angeles yesterday conveyed information of the death of Mir. Francisco Camou, son of Mir. Eduardo Camou of No gales. The young man succumbed from the effects of an operation.
 MT. George Montague, in the engineer corps of the Southern Pacific, who has been at Empalme of late, was at Nogales yesterday evening, en route to Tucson, to which point he has been trans ferred.
 A new pocketbook containing some valuables, was found Monday and left at the store of the Sonora News Co.,, where the owner can re- cover the same by describing his property and paying for this notice.
 Mrs. Carrie Hendricks, manicur- ist, chiropodist and hairdresser. Face massage a speciality. Makes puffs, curls and switches from combings. Will call at residences of her patrons. Leave orders al the o. K. barber shop.
 Mr. Herman Wendler, the we'll known mining engineer who has been operating in Sonora, a half dozen years or more, was at Noga- les Wednesday, returning from a business visit in New York. Wed. nesday night the gentleman went to Hermosillo.
 Last Saturday MT. W. E. Butler locomotive engineer on the freight run between Nogales and Benson returned to duty after an absence of several weeks passed in San Diego, California, where he was called by the death of sister, as was stated in THE OASIS at the time of his departure.
 Last Saturday afternoon Hon Bracey Curtis, delegate from Santa Cruz county to the Arizona Con stitutional Convention, went tc Phoenix to be in attendance at the
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-07-26
FIGHTS THE MARSHAL
Summit Merchant Refuses TO "Move
On When Told 10 Do SO.

A dispatch from Newport in yester-
days Oregonian says: Howard Bush,
merchant of Summit, Oregon, was
beaten into submission in the presence
of his wife and 1900 persons today by
City Marshal M. b. Grant, brother of
Sheriff Grant, of Polk County. Grant
arrested Bush for interfering with
him while performing his duty in di-
recting the crowd which had assem-
bled to witness the arrival of the Sun
day excursionists from the valley.
Grant was clearing passageway
through the crowd to enable 500 per-
sons, who came on the ferryboat New
port, to get from the dock to the
street
when Grant approached Bush he
insisted that he step back. Bush re-
fused and struck Grant on the nose
with his fist, following the blow up
with kicks and other blows which
brought Grant to the ground on his
back Then Bush threw himself on the
officer and continued to thump him.
Deputy Marshal Blattener pulled Bush
off Grant then struck Bush three
times on his head with a loaded billy,
cutting his scalp severely.
Bush was submissive by this time
and Grant took the offender, followed
by his weeping wife, to Jail, where DR..
Carter sewed up the wounds. Later
Bush was released on 500 cash bail
to appear before the Justice of the
Peace Monday morning"
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-07-26
OUR MARKET LETTER
Receipts and Sales at Portland Union
Stock Yards.

PORTLAND, Or, July 23-Receipts
at this market for the week ending
today have been as follows: Cattle
1892, sheep 9426, hogs 1437, horses
and mules 49,
The cattle market has been strong
to higher and there has been a snappy
demand for every hoof that showed
good quality.
Extra good steers have sold for $6
per 100 lbs, and, as has been repeat
edly stated in market letters from this
office, the difference between poor and
good quality is steadily growing bet
ter. Packers and butchers who buy
here find that the higher priced cat
tie are the cheapest in the end and
that thin cattle is a poor purchase at
any price.
The sheep market has not recovered
from the decentralization of last week.
Good lambs have sold high and good
quality yearling wethers have brought
fair price, but as whole, the mar
ket on sheep is not strong.
An advance of a nickel on hogs has
been a feature in that division. Good
quality top hogs have sold at $1,000,
which is about the highest price since
the early days of May.
Representative sales have been as
follows: Steers, $5.25 to $5.75; hogs
$40 to 5000; lambs, Sc; wethers $4;
ewes, SO; cows, $3.50 to $4.65; sheep
SO to "a.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-07-26
PEOPLE YOU KNOW
C0mlngs and Goings as Told by Our
Exchanges.

| Sam Cairnes, who recently sold his
place just above town to Mr.. Draube,
has purchased a place near Crawfords-
vile and moved his family there on
dnesday.-Sheridan Sun.
Forest Craven, of Rickreall spent
Sunday with his wife at the hospital
in McMinnville. Mrs. Craven under
went an operation for appendicitis
some two weeks ago. She returned
home on Thursday.-McMinnv Re-
porter
! Attorney l.. d. Brown and wife of
Dallas spent Sunday in this city as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Kilks.-
McMinnville Telephone Register.
Mrs. C. H. Burch was visiting with
relatives in Dallas, Sunday and Mon
day.--Amity Standard.
Miss Opal Hall, of New York City,
is home on a visit to her parents. Miss
Hall is superintendent of city drawing
teachers of the public schools of New
York City. and will return there this
Fall.-Monmouth Herald.
j. M. Pollock entertained HIS Dibit
class Tuesday evening at his home in
South Park. Mr.. Pollock proved a
royal entertainer. He was ably assisted
by his daughter, Miss May Ice cream
and cake in abundance were served
and those who were invited and failed
to come missed very pleasant even
ing.-Forest Grove News
Miss Sadie Lynn. teacher in the Dali
las public schools. has been visiting
her sister. Mrs. a. NJ. Vernon.-Mc-
Minnville Reporter.
Mesdames w. F. Muscott and R. r.
Carpenter. of Dallas. were visiting
Mrs. George Muscott of this place last
week. They came on Friday. Mrs. Car
penter returned to Dallas the same
day, while Mrs. Muscott remained un-
til Sunday-Monmouth Herald.
Nedra Vernon. after a months vis-
il with her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. NJ. Lynn. Of Dallas. returned to her
home in McMinnville Sunday.-Mc-
Minnville Reporter.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-07-26
.zENAS F. VAUGHN DEAD
FORMER DALLAS JEWELER Sue
CUMBS TO HEART DISEASE.
Passes Away Suddenly in San Fran
cisco While His Wife Is Visiting
Relatives In Portland.

News of the death of zenas +.
Vaughn, a former Dallas jeweler. was
received by Mrs. J. C. Gaynor today
in letter from Mrs. A. +. Winslow,
mother of Mr.. Vaughn's second wife.
Mrs. Winslow is not acquainted with
Mrs. Gaynor, but having met Mrs.
Frank Chapman in Los Angeles few
months ago and having learned that
Mrs. Chapman's mother resided in
Dallas. she addressed the letter to
Mother of Mrs. Frank Chapman, Dali
las, Oregon" and the letter reached
Mrs Gaynor today.
Mrs. Winslow writes that her
daughter, Mrs. Vaughn, was visiting
her in Portland when the news was re-
ceived that Mr.. Vaughn had died of
heart disease in San Francisco. Mr..
Vaughns aged mother wired from
San Francisco that the body would be
shipped to Oregon and that she de-
sired that 1t be buried in the Dallas
cemetery, where Mr.. Vaughns father,
one brother and two sisters are buried.
1t is thought the body will reach Dali
las tomorrow.
z. F. Vaughn was a resident of Dali
las for many years. and is well remem-
bered by the older residents of this
city. He conducted a jewelry store
here for a time before moving to Cali
fornia. After settling In California, he
engaged in the optical business, and
afterwards operated small factory
for the manufacture of surgical i'm
struments in Los Angeles. Mr..
vaughn's first wife died in Los Angeles
several years ago. and a few months
after her death, while travelling in the
Eastern states, Mr.. Vaughn married
again. A son, Leslie, and daughter.
Area. children of his first wife. are
still living in Los Angeles Both are
married,