davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-21
MOUNT
 IN DANGER
(sy Alaska News sursaul

SEATTLE. Nov. 2l-Lstter adviees received here state that Prof Parker Is planning a midwnter ascent of Mount Mckinley. He wants to be the first Co plant the American flag on the summit of the great peak.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-21
PACIFIC E
 NUT PACIFIC
(sy Alaska News Bureaul

SEATTLE. Nov, 21-A terrible tor nado is now raging over the entire Pacific and grave fears are entertain ed for the safety of the coast ship ping.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-21
DR. CR|PPEN'S
 DECLARATION
(ey Alaska News Bureau)

LONDON. Nov. 21-An the morn- ing papers contain a three column, signed statement, from Dr. Crippen, declaring his innocence.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-21
TOMMY BURNS
 IN TRAINING
lsy Alaska News Bursaul

SEATTLE NoE -l-r1uuy Burns
 er- and z -u.lE into l-afnins a} ulae Ege his aatlle aiL1 sam Lanstoid szla ug bs pulled off -u-ollon UeLr Eelr-lrE
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-21
NOTED LAWYER
 Is NJ MORE
By Alaska News sursaul

WASHINGTON 2. C. NoE ---Heu g lusr counsellor for che Sta-e Ls- a..r.lar- s la.t uea-E resa-ted [rgl a---lu.l.s
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-21
THOUSANDS
 ARE MOURNING
(By Alaska News Bureau)

ASToPAvA, Russia. Nov. 21-Thou- sands peasants mourn Tolstoy's death. The funeral arrangements have not yet been made.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-21
W. }. HOWELLS
 ON TOLSTOY
(sy Alaska News sureau)

NEW YORK. Nov, Civilian Dean Howells in an address praises TolstoN and in referring to his greatness said none could initiate him.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-21

Tlrg H-l ls band practice tonight ar s ogIola a- Ereu-as hall
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-21
(sy AIaska Nsws sureaul

ASTOPAVA, Russia. Nov, 2l-COunt Tols1oy died at six o'clock Sunday morning
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-21

ry wealthy of America.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
EARNESTLY PLEAD
FOR UNITED PARTY
Iowa Republicans Asks Removal
Of f,sa5'1nsurgent Cabinet
Members.

res Moines la. July 2.--Pleading
for united party. and urging the
elimination Of rancor and strife, many
county conventions in Iowa to-day
adopted resolutions calling upon Pres
ident TAFT to remove from his Cabinet
those who attempted to read the In
surgents out OF the party.
These resolutions, which were
adopted by a large number of the pro-
gressive counties. rang with hearty
Endorsement Of Senators Dolliyer and
Cummins. and the Iowa Congressman,
who fought the tariff bill.
In these same resolutions, President
Taft was Endorsed only In SO far as he
has made effort to carry out the pro-
gressive principles. Concerning the
removal of the Cabinet members. the
resolution says.
we urge the President to ren1ovA
from the Cabinet those members who
have attempted to read out OF the
party other Republicans whose only
crime has been TO insist that Congress
redeem the pledges made at the last
national convention
The principles of conservation az
laid down by Theodore Roos evelt and
as expressed by Clifford Pinchot were
indorsed
According to returns received IL
pes Moines Tonight from the ninety
nine counties in Iowa, which held con.
ventions to-day to select delegates to
the State Convention. the progressives
will control that gathering by ma
jority of l55. The progressives re.
turned solid delegations from fifty
eight counties the standpatters from
thirtysiX. while five divided their
delegations.
Senator Doiliver addressed the con.
vention in Webster county his home.
He referred to the rubber trust, and
declared that Senator Aldrich. tho
Guggenheims and Senator Penross
were interested in IT, and therefore
In the tariff bill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
SHOT HIMSELF At
RESERVOIR PARK
(Contlnued From First PAGE

CONTINUED From First Page.)
stone. Replies had not been received
from any Of them up TO late hour
last night.
Rather SENSATIONAL.
sullivan was well dressed. and ap-
pears to be man of about thirty five
years of age. In his pocket was found
S4.9a. He wore two gold pins and a
gold watch. There were several other
letters besides that addressed in a
feminine hand from Mineral City. but
they We're not examined Until his
relatives are heard from nothing more
can be learned as 10 his identity, for
he seems TO be stranger in Rich
mond.
His attempt at suicide was made evil
IDENTIFY with extreme determination and
with some idea as to the value of
sensational death. The shooting took
place between $50 and A O'Clock, while
the resort was filled with people. At
ter shooting himself. Sullivan threw
the pistol away, and 1t was picked up
from the grass by Mr.. Gentry. Then
the man fell back against the bench
and relapsed into a state of semi-con.
seriousness. 1t was nearly half an
TOUR before he could be taken away
the officers chief fear being that he
would bleed to death before they could
place him in physicians care.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
mixing Strike Vote.

Philadelphia, Pa, July 9-Omcial
announcement was made by the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company to- day
that the members o fthe ord9r of Rail
way Conductors and Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen employed in the
train and yard service of the company
cast of Pittshurs, Erie and Buffalo,
are taking a strike vote because the
company has refused to give the men
a further Increase in wages amount
ing to from 5 to 90 per cent. APP
.proximately l65oo men are Involved
In making the announcement, the
company gave out a sttement giving
its side of the case, and also made
public tho strike circular distributed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03

to duty with the First Regiment dur
Ing the encampmert
Captain j. II. Price. Of stanton, IS
the regimental adJutant In charge OF
headquarters Major Truman H. Far
ker, of Leesburg, medical corps, is on
hand.
Rev. j. Cleveland Hall, Of Danville,
regimental chaplain. Will conduct ser :
vice Mt Z o'clock tomorrow morning
in front OF Colonel Perry''s heedauar-
iters. There will be music by the reg
mental band and quartet.
With the Second Virginia. Captain
j. Brad Beverly, of Company c. War
renton. was officer of the day. and
Lieutenant Andrew j. Moore, of Com
pany r. Chase City. was commander OF
the guard.
Major Il. II. Gibson. of Culpeper, OF
the First Battalion of the Second Reg
ment. Is absent Captain q. o. Leach,
of Company d. Front Royal, is acting
major, and as First Lieutenant Waller,
of the same company. has been detailed
for duty with General Vaughan, Sec.
ond Lieutenant Turner is in command.
Lieutenant Charles E. Bowie. of Pc
tersburg. adjutant of the Second Bat
talon. Second Regiment. has been sick,
but has practically recovered.
The only commissioned officer of the
OuIllt NeElIleHti nOC III CAMP lS.tSaD-
tain w c, Shelley, of Company e. Nor
folk, who was unable to attend. Cap.
tain F. l.. Cults, of Company A. Nor
folk, to-day ofiiciated as officer of the
day. while First Lieutenant James r.
Winston. of Suffolk, was commander
OF the guard.
VIII he visitors Day.
Thousands of visitors will be In
camp tomorrow and Monday. Many
of these will come from Virginia. but
most from York, Harrisburg Philadel-
phia and Baltimore. Special Fourth
of July rates are being given.
The leaving time of the Virginia
troops next Saturday morning was
arranged tonight The Second Regi-
ment will go in two sections at and
$50 A NJ; the Fourth Regiment in
two sections at and 1870: Artillery
Battalion at s: First Regiment, in two
sections. at $3.50 and g. The Richmond
infantry leaves last.
Captain Thomas B. MCDOWELL, of
Company A, Richmond Light Infantry
Blues. acted to-day as battalion ad-
jutant. He is the only member of the
Blues in camp. being second in COM
mand of the Petersburg company. Sec
Ond Rapimarr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
Whitaker HEADS
WESTERN ROAD.
yice-Prcsident of Chesapeake and
Ohio Directs Newly Pur-
chased Line.

Papers were flied yesterday in In
dianapolis by representatives OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company
changing the name of the Chicago Gin
cinnati and louisville road in Indiana
to the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
of Indiana. thus in part carrying out
the announced purpose of President
George ". Stevens to make the system
chesapeake and Ohio" straight
through from Old Point to Chicago.
Similar papers. IT is understood, Will
be filed within the next few days in
Ohio and Illinois. 1t was announced
that important matters had been tax.
ed over in the meeting of the board Of
directors. and that within a short
time further announcements would be
made of plans which when carried out
will greatx increase the through
freight and passenger efficiency of the
system.
Officials appearing at the Indiana
state House and taking part in the
formal changing of the name of the
railroad recently bought in for the
Chesapeake and Ohio were j. Steuart
Mackie of New York. secretary of the
Chesapeake and Ohio: Albert Cannon
and John Calvin. both OF New YORK,
who made the successful bid on behalf
of the Chesapeake and Ohio for the
Chicago. Cincinnati and Louisville at
the receivership sale held at Rich
mond, Indiana, on June %; Frank NJ.
Whitaker. of Richmond, fourth vice.
president and traG.c manager of the
Chesapeake and Ohio; Henry C. Starr,
of Chicago, former first vice president
and chief counsel of the Chicago Gin
cnnati and Louisville: A. L. Everett,
Of Cincinnati: Thornton Lewis, of Gin
cinnati. general manager of the
Kanawha Dispatch, and j. Paul
Stevens. of Covington. Ky. son of
President George ". Stevens. of the
Chesapeake and Ohio. and at present
superintendent of the Kentucky Di-
vision. The papers were drawn by
Mr. starr The directors of the Ches-
apeake and Ohio Railway Company
of Indiana met at Richmond, Ind.
general offices of what formerly the
Chicago. Cincinnati and louisville.
and elected the following officers
Frank NJ. Whitaker, president; II. G.
starr. vice-president and j. Steuart
Mackie, secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
VICTORY SCORED
OVER EMP LOVERS
BY RAILROAD MEN
CONTINUED From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
representatives. of both sides of the
controversy, continuing from 10o'clock
this morning until s o'clock tonight
means that the wages and conditions
of railway labor in the Southeastern
territory have been standardized on a
scale very slightly lower than that
in effect in other parts of the country.
The men themselves, a majority or
whom really did not desire strike,
are well satisfied with the terms or
the agreement and the operating Off
Gals of the roads are pleased that
a strike has been averted.
Some Details Remain.
Some details of the agreement yet
remain to be worked out. but this work
will be concluded probably by to-
morrow night. AT the final conference
this evening both the railway officials
and representatives of the employees
cordially thanked the mediators for
the unwearied efforts they had exert
ed in behalf of an amicable adjust
ment of the controversy. All were de-
lighted that an amicable conclusion
had been reached, and the conference
took on almost the nature of q love
feast.
This mediation proceeding was the
longest and most trying in the history
Of proceedings under the Erdman act,
Both Chairman Knapp and DR. Neili
have worked practically night and day
on the matter for sixteen days, and
their pleasure at so satisfactory a con-
clusion of their work was unre-
strained.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
GUARD is DOUBLED
Officers Hope to Prevent Repetition o1
RfOf win


Gettysburg, Pa. July ITO protect
United states army camp from
imaginary enemies approaching from
every direction, the militlamen. of
Maryland and Virginia. encamped
here. to-day were sent out by bat
talions to ascertain the strength of
the opposing army and to drive them
back, ii possible. The militia in this
was given training in the matter of
advance guard work. On the march
back to camp they Were instructed in
throwing out their rear guards to
protect the retreating army from the
pursuing foe.
spoon and his chief of staff. Major
Eben Swift. followed every movement
of the Vancouver and watched every
battalion at work.
Assistant Secretary of War oliver,
accompanied by Colonel Joseph w.
Duncan, of the general staff. arrived
in camp this evening.
Following the disturbance of last
night between regulars and militia
men, started by Virginia guards re-
fusing to drink a the same bar with
negro cavalryman, a double pro-
vost guard was established in town
tonight to prevent any further dis
order and to protect local citizens.
The first accident of the camp oc-
Cured when Private Frederick T..
BEGINNER fell from supply wagon
and sustained broken arm. The
fracture was adjusted at the hospital
and the man sent to his home In
Baltimore He is a member of Com
pany c., Fifth Maryland Infantry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
n. G. King.
IN MEM0RIAM

{.
sad but loving remenS-
brance of my dear daughter and our
sister. MRS FRANCES PACINI
GRIGG. who died two years ago
July T. 1908.
How we miss you. dearest Frances;
Miss YOU more than we can tell:
Every hour and day that passes
Brings us nearer you TO dwell.
MOTHER. SISTERS AND BROTHERS,
iARTHRIGHT-In loving remem-
brance of my husband. ERNEST C.
GARTHRIGHT--die July 4, 1909.
Hour by hour / saw you fade
And SLOWLY sink away;
Yet in my heart ] often prayed
That YOU might longer stay.
God loved him, too, and Tie thought
best
To take my loved one home forest.
HIS WIFE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
FUNERAL NOTICE

funer,l of GEORGE
A. HAWKINS took place June 30
from Pine street Baptist Church.
Mr.. Hankins was an X-Confederatc.
having entered the army of Lee AZ
a youth and surrendered at Apo
mattox with Lee. He was also \
member OF Virginia Conclave, No
1913, L., O II The following gentle
men acted as pall-bearers:
HonorarS-Dr j. N, Upshur, MIR
w. II. Bowe, Mr., e. o. Welle, Mi.
John Walden, Mr.. l. Fl, Ham, Mr.. &
Belcher, MI Lewis kracke. Mr.. r. L.
Eachc.
Active--Mr. Mac Goode, H. T..
Goode, II. w Wilkinson. y, G.. Jones.
NJ r.. Pace, T, II. Duke. j. c. Booth.
Davis Bottom.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
DOG HAD RABIES.

Parents Of Children Attacked Advised
to Send Them to PaSteur Institute.
Norfolk, Va, July 2-John H.
Mohler, Of the Department of Animal
Industry at washington. to-da3, noti-
fed the Norfolk Health Department
that an examination of the head OF a
small fox terrier sent from this city
on Friday last, disclosed the fact that
the dog had rabies.
The dog bit seven children in this
city before it was killed, and Mr..
Mohler advises the local health au-
thorities to urge the parents of the
little ones bitten to send them to a
Pasteur institute at once
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
OBITUARY

Mrs. NJ. V, Hercmbonrs
MRS M. Herembeurg died yester.
gay at $40 M. at her home, 4os
North Third Street in the SEVENTEEN
year of her age.
4 The funeral will take place to-mor-
r \, meorfning ate o'clock at St, Pal.
in Mt, Calvary Cemetery.
Funeral of q. w. Thomas.
The funeral OF Magistrate George
W wa n,s Thomas smn who died at tie
Mosby Street, Fulton. on Friday q flor
noon, Will take nlace from Union sta.
ton Methodist Church this afternoon
at s o'clock, 1)' 7
Miss. LYLE Conya,esceut.
Miss Ruby Lyle. who vas 'onarated
on at the -Yirsinia HOSPITAL last Mon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
HARMON OR GAYNOR
WILL LEAD DEMOCRACY
Chairman OF Wake Democratic Conven.
ton Predicts Party Victory
In National Election.
10 The Times-Dispatc

Raleigh. N. G.. July The Walks
county Democratic convention this az
ternoon adopted platform that
pledges county Officers to only two
terms of office. the platform declaring
the principle OF rotation in Office ns
poused by Thos. Jefferson Is good for
the party, the public service and the
people. Just how far this is 20 be
pressed in state politics two yeara
hence by the factors In the insurgsnt
faction OF the party in Wake that
made the primary campaign SO mem
orably strenuous and bitter. Is a ques-
ton that is being generally discussed
here.
The platform declares as to state
affairs that lofty standard of Demo-
cratic administration is being main
tanned. the State in good hands. tho
government economically administered.
Ex-Judge r. W. Winston. chosen
permanent p.esident addressed the
convention as the unterrified. united
Democracy OF the grand old metropolis
tan county OF Wake" Two years hence,
he said, speaking OF national politics.
Judson Harmon or Mayor Gaynor Will.
lead Democratic hosts to national VIC
tory
Delegates to the state, judicial and
congressional conventions We're named.
With instructions to distribute the votes
in conventions according to the SUD-
port given each candidate In the pri-
marieS.
George II. Hunter was elected chair
man of the county executive COM
inlttee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03

!EsllyZ e. - -
A Cable Ad. Eveyy Day.
Send Your Piano
to Our Piano
Hospital NoW

Your piano represents aninvest
met1t of more money, possibly,
than any other piece of furniture
in your home.
It's the best sort of economy to
keep it in first-class condition.
The case will become Marco or
furnished. The action possibly
needs regulating. One or more
strings should be renewed. Per
.haps the keys are broken. a pedal
is not working properly, hammers
need repairing, or some metal part
renickeled. There are many things
insignificant if taken in time, that
may. ifneglected, prove ruinous tc
your otherwise good piano.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
day. is Improving and VIII soon return
to her home. 800 South Laurel street.
Andrew Wallace warner.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l


Lexington. Va, July andrew
Wallace Warner, aged seventy-nine
years, died to-day al his home in
Lexington He was born in Lexington
November 10, 1881. and spent his lilo
In this community with the exception
Of four years in the Civil War. Ho
vas member of Rockbridge Rides
Company H. Twenty-seventh Virginia
Infantry, Stonewall Brigade. l.ieuten-
ant warner led his company in the
charge at Gettysburg ana was Sc
verely wounded, losing an arm. and he
vas shot through the leg. He was
taken prisoner. and for two years was
he was, commissioners of the revenue
nnd town asseasor, resiSning these
Offices last January. Mr.. Warner was
the last surviving child of Charles
ington. Three sons and one daughter
survive him
The funeral will take place sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Mamie r.. Andrews.
Especial to The Times-Di spatcf !
Lynch Station. Va. July Mrs.
Mamie e. Andrews. aged ffty four
years. wife OF W a. Andrews. died
survived by husband. two children.
Hugh and Mary. brother. NJ l.
Bishop. OF Roanoke and sister Mrs.
l.. 5. Tyler, of this place The funeral
o'clock and interment Will be made
al Mount Hermon Cemetery.
II. G. King.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
died last evening al his home just
south of the city limits, after long
illness of dropsy. RE was native
sixty-fve years of age. He is sur
vired by several children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
Going to Atlnntn,

Atlanta. Ga. July 2.-Former Pres
ident Roosevelt, an intimate friend OF
the late Joel Chandler Harris, is COM
ing TO Atlanta October S, Uncle Re-
mus" Day. and will deliver an address
on the evening of that date in the au-
ditorium under the auspices of the
Uncle Remus Memorial Association.
clifford Pinchot is expected to be guest
OF the city at the same time, having
been invited to be present at the or
ganization on October of the Georgia
Conservation Association.
The date of Colonel Roosevelt's Wis
II was definitely settled to-day when
his telegraphic suggestion of SATURDAY.
October s. was promptly acceded to by
the committee in charge of the cole
bration in honor of the memory of
Georgia's famous short-story writer.
er Of the late Mr.. Harris, lis expected
to be present and introduce AR Roose-
welt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
ROOSEVELT WILL
LEAD INSURGENTS

CONTINUED on Second Page)
correspondent, recalling that Congress-
man Madison had stood valiantly for
Roosevelt's man, Pinchot
No. not hint OF IT," came the ex-
Presidents reply, with vigorous toss
nf the head. Il hope you viii! make
that perfectly clear. You see, Mr.,
Madison Is member OF the commit
Zee of investigation, and it would not
do for me to do or say anything that
might in any way influence him OF
The others who are to finally pass upon
the controversy"
Debt of Gratitude.
Colonel Roosevelt paused to let his
words sink in, and then with eager
lone went on: II owe special debt
Of gratitude TO Representatives Mad
lson and Murdoch for the stand they
'ook at the time that Representative
rawney, chairman of the Committee
on Appropriations. offered Il resolution
IN the House providing that none of
the appropriations for the maintenance
of the secret service should be used
IN investigating the conduct of the
Senate or House and forbidding that
my of the secret service agents should
be assigned to any other department
,han their own"
This move of Representative Tawney
the former President has always re-
garded as particularly vicious one,
rs he was bent on having lis way
with the secret service
At that+time, ...the ex- President pro-
oeeded, with apparent bitterness. "a
resolution of cansure. aimed at myself.
was introduced In Congress, and Rep
resentatives Madison and Murdock
were two of the men who opposed 1t
70 the end
Colonel Roosevelt beamed upon the
TWO Insurgents who had gone to his
rescue so nobly.
You know, the President had sent
message to Congress severely criti-
rizing the conduct OF certain Senators, .
put in Representative Madison. "He
mentioned no names Some Congress
men put in resolution to expunge
that reference TO the Senators from
the minutes. Only thirty-hve members
OF the House stood up and tough, the
resolution All the others. Republicans
ana democrats, voted to cut out the
PRESIDENTS criticism in the message. !,
THAT is true" cried Colonel Roose-
yelt' with frown. But Madison and
Murdoch stood by me They were
right, too, in their fight on the secret
service resolution Tho real source
of the fight was that there were GER
RI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
JULIAN s. cam NOMINATED.
.Fnther of Durham" Named for Lower
House OF General Asxe emily.

Durham! n. c.. July General
Julian s. Carr. often called Father
of Durham" to-day was nominated In
great stampede TO the lower House
OF North Cardinals General Assembly.
General Cars name was sprung when
the County Democratic Convention was
preparing to nominate Chairman
Brawley. The cheering was tremen.
dous. and Brawley Joined in the shout
ing. General Carr will hold his first
office during his eventful career. Once
he came near being elected United
States Senator. the only office he ever
sought. He is perhaps the States best
known private citizen. He begged tha
convention to let him spend the even
ing OF my life at home. and in peace"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
U :
Revised Statement,

Washington, y c.. July 2 Revised
estimates at the Treasury Department
to-day place the surplus in revenue
for the fiscal year 1910, which closed
June 30, at S11,0o0ooo. This is about
sl,500O00 more than was estimated
Yesterday
Total payments to. date on account
of the corporation taS amount to
S1s,2ss,s47. RECKONING on what, prob
approximately SIS to 90 per cent Of the
total assessments of $270o0,ooo mas
been paid
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
THE WEATHER.

Forecasts, NirEInia-PnrtIy cloudyj
probably showers sunday night or Mou-
day; no change III temperatures; light
to mOdernte south to southwest winas
North Curoltna--ShOwers sunday or
Monday; no decided change in temper
aturei light 10 moderate aouth Winla.