davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-03

WASHINGTON d. G.. May s.
From Venus to the black woman PIN
ing behind the mud walls of Ram
Krishna's hut, vanity sent by the
gods, pervades the feminine ego.
1t was spring time and all the Wild
things OF the woods. animate and in
animate. heard the sigh of Old Win
ter as he departed, and raised their
heads. smiling in fare veil. In the
fields. tiny green things rotised them
selves from their long and under
ground sleep, and stuck tiny, delicate
tendrils out into the warm sunlight.
Then, finding 1t grateful they emery
ed yet farther. and twininG and In
tertwtning, weaved themselves into a
dense sweet-scnted mat across the
paths. Wild flowers unfoiied their
blossoms, first shyiy, then more bold
~. finally exultantly, secd'ng perfum-
ed messages across to one another.
Everywhere In the zop were signs
Of anticipation and unrest The deer,
the heet-footed ones 'eap~t hither
and thither within their too narrow
enclosure. The monkeys chartered
and grimaced as they scarnpercd about
their cages. Mowigri the Great
Striped One, stirred restiessly, raised
his great head and Srpw.ed softly as
he thought of the gathering at the
sweet water. and Kaa. the wise Old
python. lay glistening In new skin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-03
EIGHT HOUR LAW
f0n THE COLONEL
Begins "Quiet Day" Sightseeing
at s O'clock stKnocks Off"
at 4.
NOT so TAME, EITHER
Six Events on Program Including
Trips by Motor and
Stranur.
NOT so TAME, EITHER
tBy a star Correspondent Of the

(By STAFF Correspondent of the
s4 United Press.1
COPENHAGEN, May 3.--This was
one of the quiet days that Colonel
Roosevelt Ii going TO insist on during
the remainder of his European trip.
There were only six events on the pro-
gram and the Colonel observed rigfdiy
"the eight-hour" law, beginning at s
o'clock ana Knocking or at 4.
The Roosevelt's began the day with
visit to one Of the "modei dairy
farms. for which Denmark is famous.
The trip was made by autos and
steamer. The inspection Of the farm
seemed 10 interest Mrs. Roosevelt even
more than the Colonel.
incidental to this trip was a visit
to the Hoskilde Cathedral, where
wreatfis were placed on the tombs OF
the late King Christian and the Prin-
cess Marie.
Hoilerd Castle. at Fredericksborg,
was the next point visited. after which
the party went to the National Gallery
The most Interesting visit OF lthe-d dag
was reserved until this afternoon, when
the party went to Elsinore, twenty five
miles out Of Copenhagen. Elsinore was
the supposed scene of Shakespeare
tragedy, Hamlet
The party returned to the palace in
the middle OF the afternoon to make
ready for the s O'Clock dinner by the
municipality in Rooseveft's honor.
The. Roosevelts will leave tonight
for Chrfstiaf1a, arriving there in the
morning
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-03
EVEN THE ELEPHANT
SUCCUMBS TO FLATTERY
Aduiation Joined tai OF spring
Has Pacfying Effect Hitherto Uncertain Temper
of Minnie

Fur IL was spring time, and the
animals knew the call OF the ycod. !
Out in that section Of the zoo re-
served for the great jungle lords inc
elephants. keeper COOK stiff prusn
and scrubbed the slate, colored sizes
of Minnie. the greatest OF the entire
herd, until they shone.
Two children. q tiny boy and still
more tiny girl. watched the operation
with eyes large with wonder.
Finally the little girl gaze a .ong-
drawn-out "Oh-h-h."
See the pretty elephant. she cried
Minnie raised her trunk and trum-
peted with pure elephantine satisfac-
ton. II she had been cat size would
have purred.
give us ride" urged fife boy.
The keeper hesitated. Minutes tenn
per, uncertain at best, was not to DC
tried at this season, when the entire
zoo was swept with restlessness- And
SO he looked doubtfully at Minus,
and that one, understanding. did her
eiephantine best to look delnuTc
The children now began to plead,
and finally the keeper yalaed and
hoisted them to Minnie's huge back.
Then began a march about the yard
and Minnie had never before been so
gentle.
For the children had said THAT Min
ME was beautiful. And Minnie was
vain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-03
DENIES KING SEEKS
TO AVOID MEETING

LONDON, May 3.--Lord KnoIlys.
private secretary of King Edward. to-
day emphaticaily denied this report that
the king was seeking an excuse not
to receive Colonel Roosevelt person
ally when the latter visits London next
month.
The story. which went the political
rounds Saturday evening and has been
commented on freely ever since. based
Edwards objection TO receiving Colo
mel Roosevelt on his fear that the ex-
president was creating a tremendous
sentiment throughout Europe in favor
OF Republican form of government,
THE king will meet Colonel Roose-
welt" knoliys said to the United Press,
either Mt a luncheon or At a dinner
that he viii give in the Coleneis honor
The exact nature of the function haa
not been decided. You may say that
the king looks forward with the great
est pleasure To meeting and entertain
ing Colonel Roosevelt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-03
NEED MONEY FOR
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

One hundred and fifty business men
of the Southside will be requested to
contribute IS a year towards the sup
port OF the Dixie Athletic Associa-
ton.
The following committee has been
appointed to conduct the campaign
which will begin May II and last
until May 10. for the purpose of rails
ing funds for the organization:
w. II. Owens. A. J. Daffron, ID. l.
Toney. Frederick Patch, j, y. Jones.
Mark Lloyd, c. C. Jones, II. r. Walden,
NJ. A. Campbell and d. IL. May.
These citizens declare that they are
convinced OF the value of the assocta-
ton and the need of such an institn-
ton and have appealed for general
support from the public. that pfrsenl
Indebtedness may be lifted and future
needs provided for.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-03
VODKA AND BRICK MAK|AG
CAN'T Be MADE TO MIX

Brickmakers being scarce. Raymond
Eosky, an employee OF wide acquaint-
ance, of the Redford Brick Company,
was designated to secure about a half
dozen additional laborers Monday.
He set out upon this errand. and first
succeeded in securing the services of
Barca L-aproso. u brother Pole.
Negotiations FOR his employment con-
claded. the bargain was bound with
a sip Of vodka. John Crauser was next
To enlist with Bosky. The trio had
another drink. 1t was not long before
Peter Cheska Joined the ranks. Bosky
again set 'em up" The dose was
repeated when Fasoni Laparvu an
n0unced his Willingness to make
bricks. All of this transpired on the
Northside and the trip to the factory
was not begun until several visits to
"gin mills"
When Hull street was reached the
cuintette eagerly followed the teach
ing OF Bacchus and when their desti-
nation was reached the Poles were In
higher feather and refused to acknowl-
edge anyone but Bosky as their boss =
A general mix-up ensued, followed by
free -for-a all fight
Mr.. n. c. BEDFORD, manager of the
plant summoned Policeman Ely and
after little difficulty the disorderiy
foreigners were arrested and locked
up.
They were arraisned Tuesday morn
ing in Police Court No. 2, and all ex-
cept Bosky were dismissed. The lat
ter was fined SIS and costs for precipi-
sating a breach OF the peace.
Bosky says that he is a soldier OF
fortune and has girdied the globe sew
erai times. He speaks seven Ian
cuages and was the only one of those
arrested able to use English.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-03
CITY ATTORNEY IN
CONTEMPT OF COURT
Rule Issued Against Him and He
Answered to it BY Saying He
Had Never Been Summoned.

City Attorney Henry r. Pollard,
City Engineer c. E. Boiling and AS
sistant City Engineer Todd were
called in police court Tuesday to an
swer a charge OF contempt of court.
or what is identical, a rule. Justice
Crutchfield had issued the rule against
them week or more ago in an ordi-
nance violation case.
Mr.. Pollard and Mr.. Todd were
present but Mr.. Boiling is not in the
city and had not been served with the
rule. Mr.. Pollard insisted that he
should know why he should be fetch
ed so summarily to the court, for.
explained, II have always obeyed the
orders of every court and to have a
rule issued against me now, and to
be considered in contempt of court
is something | do not relish
Justice Crutchfield said that the
summons for the city attorney and
others had been sent to him as hav-
Ing been executed and that when they
were not present at the time he fol-
lowed the usual proceeding and is
sued the rule. The two officials were
not fined, nor held as being in con-
tempt of court. but the case was con-
tinued until Wednesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-03
WAS NOT GOING FAST;
FINED, He APPEALS
Mr., Leadbetter Denies Having
Been Speeding, But Speedo-
meter Against Him.

Mr.. III. o. Leadbetter. of No. ia
South LosahsFdy street. was-fffed- 5v
and costs in police court Tuesday upon
the charge of exceeding tn speed limit
In his automobile on the 2Sth or
April. He noted an appeal.
Mr.. Leadbetter declared that he had
been driving with his family In his
car. and that in crossing the Free
Bridge he got large puncture in one
of his tires and could not have been
running NOR than eight or ten miles
an hour. He testified that his ma
chine would have been wrecked had
he gone at greater rate of speed.
Officer Thurman testified that he
followed Mr. Leadbetter on his BIZ
cycle, and that he (Thurman) was
travelling at the rate of twenty-five
miles an hour. and Mr.. Leadbetter
was leaving him in the automobile
The speedometer was the best testi-
mony to the Justice. and the fine was
imposed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-03
EMPEROR PRAISES
AMERICAN STUDENTS
Kaiser Wilhelm Says Their Mod
Grafton Makes Them Best in
World.

BERLIN, May 3.-That American
students are the best in the world
because of their moderation in eating
and drinking, especially the latter. Is
the opinion of Emperor William OF
Germany. After them rank the Eng
lish with the Germans third. The lat
ter are handicapped in preparing for
the battle OF life by the incorporate
habits that prevail In German schools
and colleges and IN an address de-
-liYeHed to student audience al
Hohkoenigsburg to-day the kaiser eml
phasized that fact
His address was devoted to COM
parison of German and foreign
methods OF education and his majesty
insisted that German students must
be taught to drink only in moderation.
NJ at all, during the years they are
acquiring their education.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-03
BRITISH COMMONER
OUSTED FROM SEAT
Parliament Finds Him Guilty of
Allowing Constituents to
be Corrupted.

WEST HARTLEPOOL. ENGLAND,
May s.--On the charge that he had
permitted voters In his district to be
corrupted Sir Christopher Furness,
lost his seat In parliament to-day
through the decision of the election
court.
Furness ls the great English ship
builder and originator of the co-part-
nership agreement among the en-
piSyes of his vast establishment He
was one of the Liberal candidates
elected at the last general election He
was not accused of personal irregu-
,arities. but Of allowing eorrupting
agents to work unhindered among his
employees.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-03
Makes Annual Report

(Special to The Richmond virginian.)
WHIST oN-SALEM. N. c., May a.
The annual report OF city secretary
and Treasurer Jackson shows that the
total receipts during the past year
amounted to $426.34f.s6. The city's
assets amount to $s2s,73o.4o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-03

city Engineer Boiling has granted
n@rrnissfon to the contractor at work
an pichmond's new postoffice buildins
I'd close Bank street between Tenth
ana Eleventh streets for a period not
exceeding ninety days, in order that
the necessary excavations for the sto-
rage VAULTS may be made.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-03
Beaten hy chariotts.

Especial to The Richmond VfrK1n{nn.J
WINSTON-S SALEM. N. c.. May ~
Charlotte defeated the local team here
yesterday afternoon In q one sided
game. The first ball on the local dia-
rnond was thrown by Hon. G.. Il. Wat
son, a prominent attorney here.
score: r.. H. E.
Charlotte .....2 90 40 e--S IL :
Winston Salem -3000000a0-3 8 6
Batteries: Chari.ir- Hayes and
Tasis. Msns. ai5 IA K N, Bennett. Reis
and Vance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-03
Hastings Court Part Two.

Judge f. III. Wells In hustings court,
part two. Tuesday heard argument in
the case OF II. S. Watkins against
the Atlantic Coast Line railway. The
suit involves alleged failure to carry
out a small contract
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-03
Box Party.

A box party will be given In
Cerseley's Halt, Hull and Clopton
streets, Thursday night at o'clock
for the benefit of the Clopton- Street
Baptist church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-03
FORMER GOVERNOR SWANSON
ON BRIEF VISIT HERE.

Former Governor Claude A. Swanson
was In Richmond a few hours Monday
evening. He looked up his Quondam
secretary BENJAMIN Owen. OF Chester
field and took him TO dinner with him.
mo politics" according to Secretary
Owen, Governor Swanson went to
Washington and will later go to New
York. He intends returning to Rich
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-03

Governor Mann will make an ad-
dress at the Bainbridge-Street Bap-
fist Sunday School May s. instead Of
May is, as was announced.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-03

George Pickett was sent to Jail for
ninety days by Justice Maurice In
police court No. Tuesday morning
on charge OF drunkenness. Pickett
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-03
Congregational Meeting.

To look over plans for the new
church there will be a congregational
meeting Sunday morning at / e. clock
al the Clopton-Street Baptist church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-03
p, Albert Smith. p, q.
sEALED PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALs.
yE1T Ed FRoF0s1Tg-FK0f0sAL
win be received until IL o'clock a.
Saturday, May IA. 1910, TO furnish the
Peritentiary 1000 Tons High Grade
r, T.. and to run not less than ~
per cent. lump, delivered on Second
street Yards. {. 4 Q. Railway see
Tons same quality delivered at state
Tons Egg AntraeftA, 25 Tons Nut An
thracite, and 400 cords god seasoned
pine wood. to be delivered on the
Penitentiary grounds. all freights to
be prepaid. For further Information
j. B. WOOD.
Eunerint endeut.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-03

The object OF this suit is to obtain
an absolute divorce by the plaintiff
from the defendant.
And affidavit having been made and
flied that the defendant is not rest
dent of the State of Virginia, 1t Is
ordered that he appear here within
fifteen days after due publication OF
this order and do what Is necessary
to protect his interest in this suit.
A Copy-Teste:
w. n. DU VAL. Clerk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-03

Realty Transfer.
s. T. Beyeridge to Robert y. Pol
lard property Nos Gil and 61s Hull
street, for $6,10e.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-03

sas sf ss M sassa
n ss
[ ss & s. sss s III h &c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-03
For Laurel Street Church
Eye Old Folks Concert. !"

The young people OF Christ Church,
assisted by some friends OF other churches,
will give a concert at the Auditorium for
the benefit Of Laurel Street M. Il. Church.
Thursday, May 5, 500 P. M.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-03
NEWS OF THE S0UTHSIDE
street

was the first prisoner from the South
side to be sent to the lookup of Rich
mond direct from court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-03
.heiargest

contribution this year to foreign mis-
sions Is the First Baptist church OF
this city, which gave over $1,000. The
other churches in Richmond have
given literally. making d large In
crease over last year. This ID no doubt
In part the result OF the Laymen's
Missionary Movement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-03

Minimum IS.
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. May S.-Fore-
cast till II, NJ. Wednesday,:
North Carolina: Showers fortnight or
"Wednesday, except fair near the coast,
cSyoler Eo-TiEht IN extreme western por-
zion, cooler Wednesday In the interior.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-03

Highest temperatures
during preceding 70
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-03

SEVERAL DESIRABLE ROO1GQ Il
use OF bath. for light hours
ut ais Third Avenue. Che4s4MfN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-03
TIMING AND rLUssnIx0.

TWO OR THREE ROOMS FOR
1896 West Main street: bath
electricity; use OF phone. ro4D9
term ! lSsxs
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27
Mines and Mining Stocks
LEADERS
MAKE PRICE GAINS
Further Concessions Are De-
rived Despite Light De-
mand for Stocks.

Colorado, Nevada Hills, Cedar-Talis-
man ana Tintic Central were yesterday
strong at slightly higher prices; they
were the hard spots in an extremely
quiet market. While the trading has
fallen to almost a minus quantity.
holders of stocks are not inclined to
make further concessions; determine
ton is displayed to await the buying
movement which must come sooner OF
later. With the many reasons for buy
ing for investment the number of is
sues which are quoted below known
mine value, it is realized that slight in
dication of resumption of business
along usual lines must bring the long
expected movement in local stocks.
There was some demand fer Column
bus Consolidated at so cents and Ohio
copper was little stronger at S2.523.
Sioux Consolidated weakened from 81
cents to % cents
on account of Decoration day. no
session Of the exchange will be held
either Saturday or Monday.
Total number of shares sold, 1920;
value, $4,6S5.75. Closing quotations
and the days sales:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27
SEVEN TROUG'''S|S
ADDING TO OUTPUT
Mines of Camp Are Taxing
Present Capacity of Its
Mills.

production of ore by mines of the
Seven Troughs district is increasing at
a rate which means that additional mill
capacity will soon be needed, according
to the Miner. Bins of the Seven Troughs
Coalition companyS Kindergarten and
WihuJa mines are overfloWing with ore.
with the mill running double shift to
catch up with production. The Engi-
neers lease on the kindergarten, with
It's machinery installed and a tramway
constructed, is again taking out ore and
Is axlously awaiting the opportunity to
make run through the Coalition mill.
production of the Florence lease, the
miner says, is greater than can be hand
LED at the Darby mill, with its present
Iorce, While the ore on the dumps and
measured up in the mine assures a SUD-
ply Tor many months to come The
Wine from the 3O0-foot level of the
tease workings has been sunk more
than IeO feet in ore, and ore shows in
the face of each drift at the bottom of
the Wlnze. The raise on the gold vein
mas been connected with a winze from
above and the stope thus opened is
proving to be one of the largest and
richest in the mine.
The shaft of the Tyler lease, which
Is being sunk to cut the Wihuja vein
on its dip, is nearing the objective point
1t is due to cut the vein at any time
now, provided the dip in Wihuja ground
is maintained. Indications in the lew
est level of Wihuja are, however, that
the vein has Strengthened, in which
event more depth will be required But
II should be a matter of only q little
time when the Tyler lease is added to
the producers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27
K|NSIEY MINE IS
REGULAR SHIPPER
Development Company Enters
Producing LiSt-Neighbor
May Follow Soon.

Encouraging conditions exist at the
properties of both the Kinsley Devel-
opment company and the Kinsley Con-
solidated company. according to Man
ager N. A. Dunyon, who has Just re-
turned from camp. The Development
company has so tons of ore sacked for
shipment, while several hundred tons
of shipping ore are on the dump, and
it is expected to hereafter send regu-
lar consignments to the smelter. Tho
lower tunnel is being driven ahead so
feet to get under the shoot of high
grade ore which has been mined
through the upper tunnel.
The Kinsley Consolidated shaft has
been completed to the 300-foot level,
and drifting for the vein upon the nav
level is in progress. On the 150fOoS
level the Consolidated opened, south OF
the shagt, a 12-foot body of teaching
copper ore, which is expected to show
marked Improvement at the greater
depth. On the 250-foot level was en-
countered north Of the shaft, in the
same vein, another ore shoot, five feet
OF which show values of II per cent
copper.
Outlook is favorable. therefore, for
the bringing in soon of the second
shipping mine In Kinsley district
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27
WILL BUILD MILL
FOR TUNGSTEN ORE
Large Plant Is to Be Con-
Structed This Summer at
Mines OF 0SCeoIa.

A large concentrating plant, equipped
with the best obtainable machinery and
devices for treating ores containing
tungstic acid. is to be constructed at
once at the properties of the Huebernite
Tungsten company, II miles south of
Osceola. Nevada The company is con-
trolled by o. E. Turner, millionaire,
Philadelphia, who is president of the
Ely Central Copper company. It is the
intention to start construction work
early next month, and effort will be
made to have the plant in operation by
November I.
The tungsten properties were pur-
chased by Mr.. Turner last August from
James II. Marriott Osceola mining man
and merchant, and consistent develop
ment work has been in progress since
that time Forty men have been kept
at work under the direction of Manager
E L. Fletcher, with the result that a
large tonnage Of ore has been blocked
out
The crude ore contains a high per-
centage Of huebernite. but on account of
the long distance to market it is neces-
sary that the ore be concentrated on the
ground. A small homemade concentra-
tor constructed several years ago by
the former owner of the properties pro-
duced 40 per cent concentrates, which
were shipped to Pennsylvania at a prof
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27
NEW MINE ACTIVE
IN LUCIN DISTRICT
Such Is Meaning of Proposed
Deal for TeComa Con.
Holdings.

W. H Harmon, manager of the Te-
coma Mines company, left yesterday for
Lucin district to examine the property
of the Tecoma Consolidated Mining
company, with the view of the strong
Idaho syndicate which controls Tecoma
Mines taking a large interest in the
Consolidated company. The Console
dated group of eight claims lies be-
tween the estates of Tecoma Mines and
the Salt Lake Copper company, and its
present large owners are largely Provo
men,
In the event that the prospective
deal is made, Mr. Harmon, who is an
old-time Leadyille mining man, and
has great faith in the Tecoma camp,
will assume the management of the
Consolidated property, while retaining
his position with the Tecoma Mines
company, and a campaign of develop
ment as active as that which the last
six months has been prosecuted by the
TecOma Mines VIII be instituted in the
adjoining estate.
The work done by Tecoma Mines has
accomplished not a little in demon
strating that the vein system upon
which both properties are located is an
extensive one which responds hand
sOmely to development. That compa-
ny has already started shipping ore in
a small way, with every prospect that
it will shortly be able to increase pro-
duction.
In the meantime active development
work has been started in a number of
properties in the district. including the
Black Warrior, a famous old-time pro-
Queer of high-grade silver ore, and
there are many mining men who be-
lieve Lucin or Tecoma will soon rival
the Tintic district as a producer of
rich siIver-lead ores On the Southern
Pacific railroad. as 1T is, and within
easy reach of Salt Lake smelters, Luz
Gin has natural and artificial advan-
tages about equaling those of Tintic
extent of development of the resources
considered.