davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-03-22
HOW BEES FIND
THEIR WAY BACK

How arc bees able to find their way
home after their long forays after honeyg
CASTOR BONNER. of Paris, has been study
ing their directive sense. which he thinks
Is like that possessed by pigeons. Bees
can fly for two miles from the hive and
are thenable toreturn after gathering
their supply of honey. Langstroth and
others suppose that vision comes into
play. and that bees can see for a great
distance and can also note objects on the
way so as to find their path Others,
with Dadant. suppose that the bees are
guided by the sense OF smell. and that
they can smell flowers at distances OF
one and a half miles. NJ. BONNER has
made experiments to prove that bees can
return to the hive without using either
sight OF odor. AS to sight, he took bees
to distance Of one and two-tenths miles
from this hive in a closed box. They al
ways flew back to the hive when re-
leased The same is true when their
eyes were covered. so that sight was not
essential
AZ regards odor. experiments seem to
Evening journal., 1910-03-22
CHANNEL BILL
AGAIN DELAYED

WASHINGTON. March 22-considera-
tion OF tho amendment to tho rivers and
harbors bill appropriating sL26Ooo for the
s5- foot channel project in the Delaware
river was not had yesterday by the Sem
ate Committee ON Commerce owing TO the
absence OF Senator Penrose.
Senator Frye. chairman Of the commit
tee. does not expect TO be able 70 attend
any OF it's sessions for another week. but
has notified the members that he desires
them 10 continue consideration OF tho bin
during his absence. The Hudson River
project viii bo brought UP the latter part
OF this week, and following this Senator
Penrose win press tho adoption OF his
amendment for tho Delaware River Inn
provement. Tho committee win hold daily
sessions until the rivers and harbors bill
is perfected and ready 10 be reported to
the Senate.
Evening journal., 1910-03-22
You Will Enjoy Using TlZ. The Most
Pleasant Remedy You Ever Tried
and Moreover IL Works.

At last here is instant relief and a
lasting permanent remedy for sore
feet. No more tired feet No more
aching feet. No more swollen, bad
smelling, sweaty feet No more corns.
Nc. more bunions. No more canouses,
no matter what ails your feet or what
under the sun you've tried without get
ting relief. Just use Tlz.
TIZ is totally unlike anything else
for the purpose you ever heard Of
It's the only foot remedy ever made
which acts on the principal Of draw
ing out all the poisonous exudations
which cause sore feet Powders and
other remedies merely clog up the
pores. TIZ cleanses them out and
keeps them clean. 1t works right on
You will feel better the very first time
| its used. Use it a week and you can
forget you ever had sore feet There
is nothing on earth that can compare
with IL. TIZ is for sale at All drug
gists % cents per box or direct II
Won wish from Walter Luther Dodge
| & Co. Chicago, Ill.,
Evening journal., 1910-03-22
AROUSE INTEREST
IN THE CITY ZOO

The Wilmington Free Zoo Associa-
ton will meet in the Hotel Whining
ton on Friday evening to cosider i'm
provements for the ZOO Lately the
interest + members has been tagging
and the purpose is TO arouse further
interest in order that more money may
be obtained 10 improve the zoo build
ings and add 10 the zoo population.
Evening journal., 1910-03-22

NEW YORK, March 20 with the
return Of Daniel sully TO the United
states within the next few days news
OF a giant cotton combine is expected.
Sully who gamblod in raw cotton for
many years. deserted the exchange
for the cotton gin and. with tho back
Ing of tho millions OF John Hays Ham
mond and his associates. ne now CON
trolls the now cotton gin invented by
Evening journal., 1910-03-22

Cotton goods are the largest cntribu-
tion to East African imports from the
United States. Unbleachod cotton goods
are called "Americani," having been
first introduced by the early American
traders about 1850.
Evening journal., 1910-03-22

Burglar-open your mouth an III
shootl
Householder-Coward. Only for one
thing I'd raise the roof.
Burglar-Whats keepin' you back7
Householder-rd wake the baby.
Evening journal., 1910-03-22

Professor r.. q. Doremus OF Washig
ton. Sully has siO.OO0,00O company
IN London for the handling of Egyp-
tian cotton with the Doremus patents.
The English hackers are 80 interested
IN the new combination of Suhy and
Hammond that they are coming TO the
United States 10 help push along the
combination here. While Sully has
announced he will cooperate with
cotton growers. wall street is anxious
~ waiting for the announcement OF
the perfection Of trust that win be
OF great magnitude In buying cotton
from the planter and shipping II to
European markets
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-01
FIENO IS CAUGHT
BY MOB AND SHOT
Negro Captured in Alabama After
Committing Heinous Crime
and Murder.

ALE&IAS. ALA. Aug. AFTER
having criminaliy assaulted and prob
ably fatally stabbed Mrs Nettie Glib
son, 81. white, wife of the superin-
tendent OF a farm near here. slashed
her eight-year-old brother with ra-
zor. shot another negro. a farm hand,
and forced the latter's wife to take to
the woods with him. Bill Walker a
negro, was shot to death and his body
burned by mot, early to-day.
The negro woman who fed with
Walker is still hiding in the woods
IL she has not been killed by a stray
bullet from the posse
Walker appeared at the Gibson
home last night and induced Mrs.
Gibson TO leave the house saying that
neighbor had Just died. He attack
ed her near home and slashed her
little brother with razor when he
ran to her assistance.
Mrs. Gibson was left dying and
Walker went to the home of Jessie
Brown another negro. and raising a.
window opened fire. Brown fell
fatally wounded and Walker COM
PEELED Browns wife TO flee to the
woods with him. After a long search
which ended with Walker being
lynched, the posse returned to their
homes. There is little likelihood of
further trouble.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-01
STRIKERS RIOT
DESPITE TROOPS
Smash Cars and Assault Nom
Union Men in Co
lunbus.
SOLDIERS PATROL CITY
But Disorders Increase-Wild
Car Sent Down Avenue With
Full Current On.
SOLDIERS PATROL CITY

COLUMBUS. o.. Aug. assaults
on street cars and non-union crews
were resumed to-day, in spite of the
5000 armed soldiers Of the Ohio Ma
tional Guards who are on duty to aid
civil authorities in preserving the
peace.
A Leonard avenue car was attacked
at switch near the end Of the line.
The motorman and conductor were
taken OFF the car. the current turned
on full and the car. running wild.
dashed west on Leonard avenue At
st. Clair avenue 1t collided with an
other car, but no serious damage was
done.
Major General (Senator) Charles
Dick assumed command Sunday, Brig
adler General William V. McMaken
taking command of the First brigade
and General John G. Speaks the Sec
ond brigade These three officers will
be held responsible for their respec-
tive districts,
The arrival OF the Fourth and
Eighth regiments and Troop b from
Marietta Sunday afternoon brought
the number OF soldiers on duty in
Columbus up TO 5000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-01
ESTRAQA E0RCEs
NEAR MANAGUA
Residents Of Town Are Wrought
Up And Many Would Join
Revolutionists.

VERA CRUZ MEXICO. August l.
Dispatches received here from Mana
qua, Nicaragua, o-day say that the
city is In n state of great excitement
as the result Of a sudden and surpris-
ing movement by the revolutionists
against the Madrix capital.
During the last week the revolution
lists have been cutting wires and caus-
ing general disturbances on the east
shore of Like Managua. In small
engagement near Masatepe the Estrada
men routed the Madriz forces and cap
tured some guns and ammunition
which the Madriz men had been trans
porting to garrison.
The railway traffic east OF Managua
has been suspended and II is stated
that there ts danger OF the revolution
lists closing in about the CAPITAL at any
time. The people OF the city are bit
ter against Madrix and II is believed
that many would Join the revolution
lists If opportunity offered Three
revolutionary papers. secretly publish
ed In Managua- are being widely cir
culated
Madriz is taking a defensive attI-
tude.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-01
MR.. BOTT|GH|MER
CRUSHED BY CAR
Well Known Richmond Man
Killed on Petersburg
Line
WALKING ALONG TRACK
WHEN CAR CAUGHT HIM
-------------
No Bruises ON Body, But Death
Results, Probably from Shock.
Body Brought to South
Richmond.

Struck by an interurban car OF the
Petersburg line while he was walking
along the tracks near Short Creek,
seven miles from South Richmond,
MIR. Philip Bottigheimer, brother of
Mrs. David Wallerstein. and Mrs.
Leon Wailerstein, of Richmond, was
instantly killed Monday afternoon be-
tween one and two o'clock.
special car was sent from the
Manchester office of the company to
the scene Of the accident and the body
brought to the undertaking establish
ment OF r. Fl. Morrissette e. Son.
An inquest will he held Tuesday
morning.
A cursory examination showed no
signs of bruises or broken bones and
1t is thought the shock OF the blow
killed MIR. Bottigheimer
His one son and his two brothers-in-
law were notified of his tragic within
half an hour after he had been struck
by the streek car and they arranged
for the preparing OF the body for In
terrnent
Mr.. Bottighein1er was fifty eight
years old and had been a resident Of
Richmond all of his life.
officials of the street car company
In South Richmond declined to give
any information regarding the accident
and only through the courtesy OF Cap
tain Lipscomb and the undertaken
could the name OF the unfortunate man
be secured
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-01
PROPERTY SOLD
To BUILDING co.
American National Seek Holdings
on +. Main Street for
100000

Sale OF the American National
Bank building. No. 1901 East Main
street. and the site for the annex to
that structure, known as 1908 East
Main street, was recorded In the
chancery court Monday. The Amerf-
can Once Building Company is the
purchaser The price stated is $500
900, but q nominal cash consideration
OF IS is all the money that thus far
has changed hands.
Lot No. 1901 fronts 90 feet on East
Main street and the proposed annex
now under process OF construction
fronts % feet on the same thorough
fare The deed, 80 far as the amount
of money involved, holds the record
for. several months
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-01
FINE HORSES SOLO
BY VIRGINIA MAN
Mr.. Green, of fredericksburg,
Disposes of Four at Good
Prices.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA. August
I.-Mr Duff Green, a well known
stock breeder OF this city. has sold
two thoroughbred and two half breed
hunters to a horse fancier in Massa-
chusetts for a handsome price. The
horses were shipped to-day.
Rev. l.. r. Combs. OF Lancaster
county, preached here tat the St.
Georges Episcopal church In the alb
sence of DIR. Il. ] MeBryde. who is
now On his vacation.
Wilcox & Reid, civil engineers,
have recently surveyed and plotted
a large area of land just north OF
Washington and Cedar Lane avenues
Streets have been laid out and lots
staked. and In short while Fred
erioksburg win have new section
of the town rapidly growing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-01
BELIEVE INNOCENT
MAN WAS VICTIM

LOWELL, MASS. Aug believing
that Napoleon ]. Rivet. who was cleo
trocuted In the Charlestown state pris-
on last Friday for the murder OF JOS
eph Gallioux was the victim OF cir
curnstantial evidence, the French
speaking population OF this city to-day
turned out and gave his. body of the
largest funerals ever seen in this city.
Rivet was convicted or the crime
largely through a chain of evidence
which started with burned cigarette
butt found in the building where Gal
lioux was killed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-01
bURY|NG NEGROES
IN LONG TRENCHES
Eighteen Bodies Found Fol-
lowing Race Riots Near
Palestine, Tex

PALESTINE, TDx.--Aug. with
the state rangers and one company Of
the Capital City cavalry from Austin
armed citizens are doing police duty at
Slocum and Elkhart. the little VII
lagos are quiet after to-day's bloodiest
rtoting between white and blacks in
the history OF Texas.
The bodies OF eighteen negroes were
buried in a long trench Just outside
or Slocum yesterday and a house-to-
house investigation Is being conducted
in the hope that the state officials may
learn the exact number Of blacks killed
during the fighting.
The estimates run from Is to 40
and although but IS bodies were found
yesterday. one OF the deputy sheriffs
insists there are five bodies unaccount-
ed for, which would bring the known
dead UP to %. 1t has been definitely
ascertained that no white men were
killed. The four men missing from
Slocum. II developed. were at Elkhart
when they were reported slain.
The fill extent of the casualties
among the negroes may never be know
according to the miltttamen doing po-
lice duty.
day few negroes could be found
who were seriously wounded. It In
believed certain that at least a score
We're fatally shot. This leads to the
conclusion that the relatives and
friends of the blacks have shielded the
injured In fear of arrest or have taken
TO secluded spots where they died.
Jury In Session.
The Anderson county grand Jury
will convene to-day and efforts will
be made to procure indictments
against the rioting leaders Four
and scores OF others will probably
be taken into custody after the jury
gets to work.
the riot ridden villages and the sur
rounding country to-day Not even a
wife or daughter OF the farmers
could be induced to talk OF the fight
ing for fear Of duplicating some mem
Der of the family
The burial of the eighteen victims
seems to have brought to the minds
Of the whites a full realization of the
slaughter they had wrought.
A call was issued for farmers liv-
ing between Slocum and EIkhart to
meet at noon on the farm OF Dick
Willet. midway between the two
towns Scouting parties were then
sent out to search the woods, and the
bodies of the dead were brought to
cemetery in the middle of a
great corn field. Long trenches were
dug. and after hasty inquest the
bodies were buried.
A report that four more nagroeg
were killed yesterday In wood near
Eiknart has not been confirmed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-01

Governor Mann Monday afternot
received the following.
Chatham, Va. August I. 1910.
Gov. VIM. Hodges Mann,
Richmond. Va.
am just nrecetpt of your
telegram informing me that you
have appointed me to All the vac
ancy in the Senate of the United 81
States occasioned by the death Of
our much lamented and beloved
Senator Daniel. / assure you
very heartily appreciate this
great evidence OF your favor and
esteem. shall earnestly strive
to discharge the duties appar-
taining to this important position
In way to prove myself worthy
of your confidence. Ii can in a
limited manner measure up to the
high ideals. the. splendid achieve
ments and lofty patriotism of my
distinguished predecessor ! will
be much gratihed. Assuring you
OF my warm personal regards and
best wishes, I am your friend,
CLAUDE A. SWANSON,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-01
SUITS BROUGHT
MAN NOT FOUND
Lessee Butt of Newport News
Academy Missing and Wife
III in Hospital.
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. August

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, August /.
Creditors OF h. b. Butt. lessee OF
the Newport News Academy of Music.
to-day swore out three attachments
against him. Butt left here Saturday
and has not been found by employees
who had salaries due Saturday night.
Butt recently entered into contract
TO have modern theatre built by
the Tabb estate on Washington ave-
nae. His wife is in 4 hospital here and
friends advance the theory that Butt
has been taken sick and that he viii
return
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-01
ASHLAND GIVES WORLD
NEW SPECIES OF FROG.

"Eucrangon serratus' is the scienti-
ic name given a new species of amphi-
pod discovered In n springfield pond
near Ashland. The amphipod Is said
to he 4 new species and is attracting
wide attention among scientists He
Is now on exhibition at the Smithsonian
Institute. Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-01

Daniel Conlxiin Dead.
: CARLSBAD. August 1.-Danfel
Conklin. prominent citizen of Bal
tmore. died here tp-dax.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-01
DIR. WYNN BUYS WEST
GRACE STREET RESIDENCE

DR.. John F. VIM has purchased the
Mallory home, at S West Grace street,
and will move into II about October /,
1t is stated. after extensive improve
ments have been made. The price In
volved In the deal ix withheld.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-01
Former Chief Executive APP
pointed to Fill Unexpired
Term in Senate.
TO RECEIVE COMMISSION
AT SURRY TUESDAY
Informed by Telegraph of His Sc
lection and Congratulated by
Secretary of Commonwealth.
Governors Choice APP
proved-New Solon's
Carer Romantic.

August l. 1910
Secretary of the Commonwealth;
Sir
Let a commission be issued to
Hon Claude A. Swanson as SEN
ator of the United States for
virginia. to fill the vacancy oc-
casioned by the death Of John
warwick Daniel for the term
which expires on the fourth OF
March. 1911.
Respectfully,
WILLIAM HODGES MANN,
Governor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-01
BIG NEW YORK STATION
Is FORMALLY OPENED

NEW YORK, August 1.-The big
new railroad station that will link
the Pennsylvania system In the CEN
ter of Manhattan Island will be for
mally opened for use this afternoon.
The station will be declared opened
by directors OF the Pennsylvania and
G, Dewitt Cuyler, a member OF the
board will present to James McCrea.
president of the road. bronze statue
of the late president, A. j. Cassatt
The station win be opened for the
public September 8.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-28
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. Jan. a1.-Grain had Il heavy
tone here today and showed n decline.
with slight rally towards the end
Of the session. Provisions ranged gen.
orally higher on improved demand,
Starting ssG.sc idwer. prices in the
wheat pit dragged. Toward the close
of the session offerings Mere more
quickly absorbed and n fair demand
Cor cash, wheat stiffened the market.
At the close May was asc up at sl.lll
6l.l1a..
Trading in corn had all the charac-
teristics of wheat. Influential ship
ping demand caused a firm close. &c
higher. May sold off 10 GSssc and
later climbed to c.i.c. closing at the
high Point. Le ur.
In sympathy with wheat and corr,
Trading in oats was practically feature
less. The range for the day was from
,sni.c. May sold between iassc and
4.,sc. closing nj the high point. n shade
lower than yesterdays final quota
tons
Speculative demand for provisions
was light and quotations advanced.
Pork closed from Sc In a0c higher.
lard. SC lower tn :nc higher and ribs.
.1.Ilse better than yesterdays eias-
ing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-28
MARKET MOVEMENT
Of THE DAY

New York. Jan. a..-The violent con-
tortions In the price movement of
stocks which have been characteristic
Of the weeks market. had another
illustration today. Yesterdays sud-
den recovery was wiped out for the
most part and prices of some of the
principal leading stocks We're estab-
iished at lower records than In the
Generalization of Tuesday. The only
news cited tn account for the heavy
selling was the French disaster by
flood. Prices of Americans in Lon
don. before the New York stock mar
ket opened We're higher generally than
in yesterdays last prices in New York
and the first dealings here momen-
tarily responded to that example. The
more general opinion of the forces al
work i'm the days stock market was
Of an organized hear party which
took advantage nj the dying out Of
demand nj yesterdays recovered prices
II put out fresh lines and offer prices
down with great agsress.vcness. Not
much opposition was apparent to
these operations. the market suffering
from the entire absence, apparently.
nf any supporting measures. There
was n great congestion of activity In
the most highly speculative stocks in
the list. all of them. however. of prop
critics of first Importance. The Har-
fiman Pacifics were the especial tar
ret of attack and II met with no
manifest opposition. United States
Steel maintained its usual eminenee
la IN,aa haa
special severity. The coppers got no
benefit from the steps toward a
merger. which il expected To result in
improved control of the output and
marketing of that metal
Bonds were Irregular. Total sales,
snar vaiuel. xs.ssi.0na.
United states bonds were unchanged
on call.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-28

rner. w ii. Elack. l.. l.. Horse, W. j.
Boomer. Pat bradley. Alex brennan.
r. J. Hryson. John Brown. Martin
Hnrk. W. ]. Brown.
l.. J. Campbell. ]. l.. Chapman.
Thomas crossman ta). Jim croney.
r. Connolly. Leo Camrbebii. II. l..
Coleman tso.
Bessey Day. AIRS. Dempsey. AIRS.
Emma Doty. J. Downing. Charles
Douglas. John Dunn Morton Dickson,
Dorothy Drake.
DR.. w. |. Ely. yerban E:mhorf. Miss
May Everett.
II. II. Faner. c. +. Fuller. Gust
Fransen te,. Mrs. 4. II. Foster Hiss
Anna Fosman, Miss Laura Flynn. Miss
Ada Fisher. Jacob Finrud.
AIRS. Lizzie Green. Miss Ida Crete.
Miss Dolly Grant. w. =. Giassaack.
Mahieu Georges. Rilly Cling 81. W.
NJ. Germain. Miss Ethel Gaffery.
w. T.. Hartman. Mrs. p. Il. Hayne
(aD. Claud Hewitt. Miss lila Halstrom.
4. \. Heart. Ralnh Holierbeek. j. \.
Holden. II. NJ. Hielses. John Hubbard.
Miss Irha Eayes. Mrs. Wallace Harri-
man. W. l.. Hartman Airs. Sophia
Hansen. G. W. Hamlet.
c. y. Johnson tao. T.. ID. Johnson. J..
o. Jones. Miss Gnssie jones.
John T.. Kici. Miss Alma Kaiser.
4. ". Klaus.
Tedor Rnlarns.
Miss Jessie G. Lang. \. G. Lynn Co.
Airs. Thomas Lowe. Charles Long.
!. +. l.ogan, Isor Lindstr,m. s. NJ.
Liadane. G. s. Lizard.
AIRS. 4. +. Mills. Airs. Della N. Mil
Ter. Timothy Morrow 10. Mrs. Anna
Myers. Alex Mar.eau. Miss Mecanley.
Fred MaGlop'inp. Charles Mccright.
Miss Ol-a Neime.
Gnstaye 0'ssnn
Al Porter. Mrs. C. W. Pomerny. AIRS.
Nav P,lhamer. Willie F. Peterson.
Mrs. P. +. Peterson. A. j. Peters. NJ.
F. Peak
George Ross "a. Airs. Era Richie.
oskar Romkvist, Miss Nattie Rayrer.
Charles +. Spencer. Henry Snith
II. 8. Schultz. Jess Simpkins. Petra
Stnrlibri. i2aars Stewart. AIRS. Dick
Stone. Joseph Sterha. Frank Ster-
benz.
Miss Hattie Thompson.
j. NJ. vestai. Miss Emma yannatta
Charles Nausiekfe. J. tonper 10.
Mrs. Nina n. White "a. Sadie vii
liams. j, White. Arthur waster. Jake
Werner. Charley Weis. AIRS. osca,
Wedin. II. T. Watkins. Sarah Watson
ii. VI. walraff
.. II. ROSS. Postmaster.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-28
TRANSFER IS LIKELY
TO FOLLOW INQUIRY

New York. Jan. a1.-A transfer of
several memberships on the stock ex-
change Is likely to result from the in
uulrs into the collapse of the Hooking
pool. 4 special investigating commit
lie has fun data from the committee
on insoiseneies regarding the snspen-
sion of Lathrop. Haskins 4 Co. J. NJ.
Fisk a CO.. and Roberts. Hall & Cr.ss.
and Is further directed to Investigate
transactions in securities between any
member af the exchange and all firms
who announced their inability 10 meet
engagements IN January 10 and 20.
whether said transactions We're had at
the time nf said announcements or at
any time prior thereto
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-28
PISTOL FIGHT OCCURS
IN RAILROAD YARDS

Helena. Jan. 1.-tSpeciul.) Harry
Brown and w. IL. claussen. two rail-
road guards nj the Northern Pacific
depot, had 2 shooting bee about !,
o'clock this morning With number
of unknown men. who were found in
the yards. The men refused In give
an account of themselves and are said
to have made offensive movements II
ward the guards. About 10 shots were
fired on both sides and one Of the
unknown men is reported 10 have been
hit. but there have been no develop
ments today to prove this. There have
been no arrests.