davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04
.BAPTISTS WILL MEET
IN HENDERSONVILLE
Annual Session OF Nortl, Caro-
lima Body Convenes
Tuesday.
-----------------
WILLIAM C. DoWD PRESIDENT
-----------------
Attendance OF More Than 500
Delegates Is EN-
pected.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]

Especial 10 Inc Il lines 'ispdt cH.I
IIendersonv!lle, n. c.. December 81
The eighteenth annual session of the
Convention of North Carolina BaptistS
will convene in the First Baptist
Church at Hendersonville Tuesday. The
convention will be called to order Ly
william Carey Dowd, of Charlotte. the
president elected at the convention
held at Wadesboro last year.
After tie opening devotional service
the annual convention sermon will be
delivered by Rev. J. j. Hall. p. D.,
pastor OF the First Baptist Church at
Fayetteville. Following this sermon
the convention will proceed to organi-
zation In all probability the body Will
re- elect Mr.. Dowd as president. Three
vice presidents will be chosen. These
offices nre held ut this time by Rev.
r. H. Marsh, of oxford; ]. II. Tucker
of Asheville, and r. NJ. Harrington. Of
Rocky Mount.
The present senior recording secre.
tary is N. 3. Broughton, of Raleigh,
and he has held the position since 1882,
and will be reelected. Els associate,
DR.. C. Il. Brewer, Of Wake Forest, VIII
also be chosen this year to the same
position.
The other officers OF the convention
are: Walters Durham, treasurer, of
Raleigh; +. II. Briggs. OF Raleigh,
auditor. and Rev. Livingston Johnson,
corresponding secretary.
The state convention of the Baptist
denomination comprises 1890 churches.
with 217,o67 members: 1861 Sunday
Sunday schools 153,4s4 scholars. and
last year reported contributions
amounting to $tssSs5.33 exclusive Of
local church expenses. 1t is expected
that the reports at Hcndersonville VIII
show large gains, both In numbers and
offerings. The impetus given to all de-
partmcnts OF denominational activity
by the laymen movement has been
marked during the past year.
The program for the convention pro-
vides for the reports on the various
Foreign Missions. Rev. ]. Fl. Foster.
of Wilm!ngton; Home Missions Rev.
w. NJ. Vines. of Ashevillet The Or
phanage. Rev. J. 4. Campbell, of Biie's
Greek: Sunday Schools, Row. william
Hedley of Reidsville; Rev. r. =. Taylor.
of Warrenton; State Missions. Rev. c..
L. Maddry, of statesville Biblical Re-
corder, j. w. Bailey. OF Raleigh. and
Ministerial Education, Rev. T. w.
Chambliss, Of NNadesboro
Prominent Men to Attend.
Among the men OF national promi-
hence who will attend the convention
will be Rev. T. Y. Mullins D. D., pres
ident of the Southern Baptist Tlleo-
logical Seminary, at Louisville, ny I:
Rev f, j. willinghan. .. D., secretary
of the Foreign Mission Board of the
Southern Baptist Convention; Rev. 8.
D. Gray. D. D., secretary of the Home
Mission Board OF the Southern Baptist
Convention. Rev T. NJ Erost n r,
secretary of the Sunday School Board
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04
Louisa Social News
Especial to The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Times tspatch,l
Louisa. Va. December 3.--Nrisses
Heulah and Lucy Goodwin left last
night for their in-Huntington
MISS Susan A. zollicofrer OF Weldon.
~. e., Is visiting Miss Edna Keene
Sunday in Louisa.
q NJ. peale spent several days this
week In Richmond.
Misses Ressle and Kate Perry and
Fannie Howe, OF Birmingham, who
nave been guests OF Miss Elizabeth
Flanagan, returned to the University
of Virginia Monday.
The youngs folks of Louisa gave a
delightful dance in the town hall We'd
nesday night.
Or; II. w. Porter spent Thursday
In Richmond.
Professor Hunter Pendleton. OF Lex.
,nst9n, Is visiting his sister, Mrs. II,
w. Porter. "
Commonwealth Attorney w. G. Blbb
has gone to Richmond on account OF
tho iunesa OF his father w p, Hlhh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04
TRAIN RUNS INTO
MASSIVE BOULDER
Three Killed and Three In
jurcd in Wreck on
C. C. & o.
Especial to The Times-pispatct !

Especial to The Times-Dispatchl
Bristol, Va. December 3.-JTiirca
trainmen were killed and three badly
injured when a double-header frcigh,
train on the Carolina, Clinchtleld and
Ohio Railway ran into a massive bould-
err In the Clinch River Gorge, near
Cltnchport, before daybrcak this morn
Ing. The dead are.
T. w. Smith, engineer
j. K. Showalter, fireman.
Carl Vaught fireman
The injured; J. s. Walker. engineer
Mack Vance. brakeman; j. NJ. Meade
serving as extra brak eman.
1t Is believed the fog Of the early
morning prevented Engineer Smith
from seeing the obstruction. which had
rolled from the mountain side. Both
engines and five cars left the track and
rolled down a high bank. The dead
mon wero pinioned under. the wrc1s
and 1t was some hours before the las,
of them was removed.
General Manager NJ. j. Staples and
Superintendent Pettyplace hurried &c
the scene on a special train, takine
with them 4 corps OF physicians. Tit
dead and injured were taken TO John
son City. Tenn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04

Of the Southern Baptist Convention.
Hendersonville. up In the mountains
is busily preparing for the coming OF
the Baptist host.
The present pastor, REV. *. w
Cawthon, took charge Of the work No
vember J., and comes 70 Hendersonville
after successful pnstorata OF more
than three years at Union. S, Z. The
Church Is united and hopeful.
To provide for the State convention
the church elected j. Williams gen.
eral chairman OF committees: Brown.
low jackson, secretary, ]. C. Morrow.
chairman of entertainment committee;
Mayor r. Fl. Station. chairman recep.
lion committee: John T. Wilkins, chair.
man finance committee.
Fully 500 delegates will attend the
convention, and a great session is an
ticipated. The address of welcome to
the convention Will be delivered by
Hon. Charles French Toms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04
OPEN AIR RECREATlONs
ENJOYED AT PINEHURST
Cottnscrs Gathering for Winter Sea-
son--Infornial Social
Lspecial TO The Times-pispatch.1

lspecial to The Times-D ispa tch.1
| Plnehurst, n. c., December 3.-Since
early October the cottagers have been
| gathering, and the LIST Of December
iinds the colony congenial one. made
up very largely Of returning friends
among the private owners are Mr.. and
Mrs. Tyler l. Redleld, of New York:
Mr. and Mrs. George +. Blake, of
Worcester; Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Hurd, of
Pittsburg; Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Spring,
OF Boston; Frederick Bruce and Miss
bruce, OF New York: Mrs. W. G. Poet,
! VI warwick, n T., and Mrs. Emma j .
sinclair, Of Boston Others who re-
turn include II. c. Fownes and family,
or P'ttsburg, at the Lenox: Mr..
townes's mother, at the Arbutus; Mr..
| ana Mrs. Guy Metcalf. of Providence.
at the Hawthorne; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
nunter, of Noroton Heights. at the
rlynlouth: Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. c. Rum
ses, OF Brooklyn. at tho Yucca: Mr..
ana Mrs: John Smithers. Of Hunting
ton at tho Dogwood: Mr.. and Mrs. w.
% Barnett and the Misses Barnett Of
Ne" Haven, after an absence Of several
years. at the Walnut. Mr.. and Mrs
Leonard Tufts and family, OF Boston,
are again at the Mystic; Mrs. A. r
sise, Mrs. r. c. AIcNail and Horace r..
s'se, Of Medford, return to the Grad
COCK; Mrs. James w. Tufts, OF Boston,
TO the Cypress; Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. o.
! sneppard. OF Ameshury. to the Honey
suckle. and Mr. and Mrs. Fl. W. Orms-
pee OF Fitchburg. to the Halo, Mr.
ana Mrs Wolcott Tuckerman, OF Wash
inston viii occupy the Maple: Mr.. and
hirs r. G. Shannon IL. Colonel n. C..
shannon and Master Robert Cleaves, of
hrockport N. Y. are at the Dart
| mouth.
| The week has been devoted 10 open
ar recreations. golf. riding, tennis and
Huoil hunting with numerous Informal
soeiai pleasures in the form Of dinners,
dancing and bridge parties.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04

plate glass window, entered tho
jewelry store of Hess & Palmer. on
West Market Street. broke through
two doors, but baked at the conu.na-
ton lock on the big safo containing
the firms valuables, and went away
empty handed, leaving three doors
wide open. In grocery store next
door the bold burglar met with moro
success. relieving the cash drawer OF
sixteen dollars. Tho police kept tho
affair quiet until this morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04

Il. Gray Williams, of the Lynchburg
bar. will deliver the address. There
Will be music by an orchestra. After
the exercises the lodge Will march In
body to Thornrose Cemetery. and
place flowers. on the graves OF dead
members.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04
rulk-Denr.
Especial to Tho Times-pispath.l

lSpcC1uI I'd I HB 'IlfneS-I1lsplth.I
Harrisonburg. Va. December 80.
D. F'ulk. of Keyser. w. Va. native
of Rockingham county, and Miss
Lillian v. Bear. daughter of A. j. Bear.
of Chrisman, Rockingham county. were
married Thursday night at Singers
Glen, by. Rev. G. c. Eundlck, pastor
OF the Baptist Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04
Ashby-Kellap,


Especial to The Times-Dispath-J
Charlottesville. Va, December s.
Charlottesville Methodist Church Ras
the scene of q pretty marrias,, when
Miss Elizabeth Susie Kellam became
the bride of Robert e. Ashby. both of
Charlottesville. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. William L. Murphy in
tho presence of a large and fashions
able assemblagc.
Immediately after the ceremony a
reception was hold at the residence
of the brides parents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04
Kidneys 60 Bad
Case Pronounced Hopeless
The Worlds Best Remedy for the Kidneys and Liver
Constellation aud Biliousness.

On October 81, 1910, this gentleman
wrote as follows: Nearly is months ago
i commenced using Warmers Safe Cure.
At the time was troubled great deal
with my kidneys. Ny brother from
Michigan, who was visiting inc at the
time. told me of case where nciehbor
of his had been cured after having been
given up to die. several doctors telling him
his case was hopeless. What he told me
induced me to try Warmers Safe Cure.
After using five bottles felt we'll again.
| know Of another cure since mine. This
party was in a very bad condition from
kidney trouble, but was restored to good
nealth by Warmers Safe Cure. | have told
you this not only for your benefit, but for
the benefit OF all who are suffering from
kidney disease, and sincerely hope it will
do them as much good as it has done me. :"
Frank Browncll, Brownell, Arizona.
Diseased kidneys cause more sickness,
suffering and serious complications than
any other disease Thousands Of people
have kidney troubles and do not know it.
liz in doubt make this test: Put some
morning urine in vessel, let it stand "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04
KAISER FIGURES IN
CHURCH DISPUTE
Charged That He Is Unduly
Influenced by Catholic
Noblenan.
Especial Cable TO The r.rnes-nispa,ch.l

IspeclaI Cable 70 Tine T.fnHs-UIspatcH.l
Berlin, December Sin addition TO his
tempera.:e campaign The Kaiser is also
figuring IN a poi cal dispute between tho
Prote.tants and tAtholics Of Germany.
Tire peutsche Bete, the great Protestant.
organ. declares that the Kaiser is unduly
Influenced by the great Catholic noblemen
OF South Germany, who have contrlyed TO
mach his ear through his great friend
frinec Max Esan Furstenbcrg. This paper
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04
CONSTIPATION AND B1L1oUsNEss

shows that The liver nacve and he
OF the
dngcd and bilious attack After
You troubled
loss appetite the side
Pills
absolutely perfect laxative and
onotgr rlcavea effects
SAMPLE BOTTLE AND BOT OF PILLS EREEo convince syr sui
absolutely bottle and sample box Of Warmers SAFE tS will
will WARMERS SAFE
CURE liberal offer in the Rich
fully
the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04

Grace Street Baptist--Rev. David II. Ran,
say, D. D., the pastor, will preach on 9Th
supreme Test OF the Christian" at II A. NJ
OF the Old Home"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04
Elk. to Hold Memorial, Service.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Stanton. Va, December 3.-Staun-
ton Lodge OF t'lks will hold q me-
mortal service Sunday, the 4th instant,
at . T. NJ. in the Beverley Theatre.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04

General Secretary Mckee will speak this
afternoon at the mems meeting Of the Y.
". c., a. His subject will be what Ono
Man Made" j. NJ Peck will address the
boys meeting at 2.3o O'Clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04

THE Work of the Jewish and Gospe
Ages" Will be the subject of sermon hi
afternoon az O'clock at Liberty Hall, I3ron,
Street by NJ. +. Staples.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04

Services at the headquarters OF tho Sal.
ration Army, DIS East Broad Street. will b.
held thsi morning at 10 O'Clock and this az.
ternoon at O'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04

Centenary Methodist Church-Rev. j. !,
Latham. the pastor, wnl preach on "rI,
Religious Use of Money at II A. NJ Al
r. NJ his subjec. Will be Tho Door Unit
Future Life"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04

Monumental Episcr1ai-Bishop K.nsolvinr
o. Brazil. will preach a II a. N. and Dr.
Morris at p. NJ. An organ recital vii
follow the afternoon service.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04

AFen Avenue Christlsn-Rev. Henry Pearc
Atkins. the pastor. will preach at the usi,a
services. His subject at night viii be "Th
Decay of Reverence"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04

Park Place Me,hodist-Rcv. Walter &.
pafker, pastor, VIII preach a. II A, NJ on
rariu ttons in Litn,;; at 5 p. ri. .Decp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04

Grove Avenue Baptist-Rev. W. c. James
the pastor. will preach at the usual morning
and evening services.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04

First Baptist Church-Preschins a, II A.
~ and 81 by the pastor, Rev. George
w. Mcdaniel. D D.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04

Leigh Street Baptist-Rev j. T. v-,cts-
~ aston. will preach at IL 4 81 on .Hfh
Dream of Cod: at T. ". on TO Ever.
Man His Work"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04

Asonry. Place Methodist-Rev. L. T. WI.
iams, the pastor. will preach Mt Il A. ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04
Services in the Churches

Unless otherwise noted in this column
tile usual services viii he held Mt tho
customaE. hours by the regular pastors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

him 20 throw un hi- hands Thr wan
hark"d ~ tn" order hy covering N..,r
with u revolver
Ih"r"uron IN" holdup man got down
. -.."n' lG' "r"ciiv" work. Nolan -,,..
ana went through ~" OPERATORS rY..,..-
"i'h IL" band whi." with th" n'hr- D..
h"i! ~" REVOLVER rHUr,l" uucUrr'ar'al.. ,
cI"-" 10 Np!an.- fac"
Wien ~" intruder -.ad transfcrr..
about So from Noian'- pockets 20 BIZ
o"n b" I"f' a further order that IN. ou"r.
afnr ru-t ~ summon help
-" -p' it.- uu'-i.l'. nolan -ay- 'ha
hiLhwIyrasu 'u|! him. and 4 y.I tro.,
Tor -" ulrr'"- after / I-a.,- her" yu,. q
h." blown ur
IN" ruI--.'I man then T"ercnioI fay.
ward ~ 80" !p.r and '"d Erur'- m.
m"dId'"." "'r" mad" - Js"k tp ~ trail
IN -" NOV. Iu' " VIZ soon lo-' I,a
Tii.r ads I"'"''Ig'"- took M 'h. rI--vf.
~ ~" mt "Ir.y Yesterday mp-ulu.
bg' 80 - = ia'. guIr lat NIGHT they H., 4
h'.u uUibi" iD C"' hold II him
The Cornwall station wa robbed La -
sunday morning. and m" railroad of
riai- thIu<'' DO" sam" gang l-" r..-',ui. o.
-iri. tor ~" rph1"ry ~ IN" HIghlar 4
-'a'Ipu Yesterday morning r. i- ru1,r.
however. hat ~" lDp'iug = ~" t.rrwa !
station wa- don" by n"grO.'-. where. O..
IN" man with the mask at Highland yes
teESAMM 49, white
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11
Religious Book S

Eey ~ Ii.lr>r uufr Eprui,i
an! Grsp,I. seal n Ercr,h al.
rGIai frii riInrwc rc'W {
..,r,t ,ri ur.!, Fci cite
rrs o.. p,, ,rs ,ai boii3d, 'rG"Vcr
~ rrr soc.
I.a sg.I P,Iyrr rrf ii.V7Gi,
~ 2. d.:rs -nrirrE' amt
many sri'- Iri -,:r,. at rG,''tr
j,i.'t
Bragg o, vGry krls r,tDi.
mr. Isri .Ir.r nv School .S.h,ig,
Nrb- P,urrur,! Pi,'g,rGL Ret
tvg, ,r,rirdu RsTiSr'
Teachers -r1riIrrrr! all The
Erlr, ho-1s. ripur family and
r-f,r>r-> Blbicr. from hs mt
rrr5rtc Brtle 70 III crf1rhl torrd
.rr>r IN seal is1'ts,. hncd - >tfc.
rR sun ant printed on iriId
PAPER
P,,..- run rom 4sc. n sl2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11
OPER HELD TP.
Dbe,rd Orders Not To Move. hut Win
Hand OR lacy Told About 10.

A. an hour Yesterday morning when all
su' IN" milknan or the burglar w"T"
-i-"rIng n" rnonotony Of sending and
-..~.Iy.ug train messages in the Ws"haw-
&. .u terminal g IN" West Shore Railroad
wa broken when along came a message
rom Highland. y !
'lrn Nolan. operator n Highland.
an M" rl"--tg" Man just ram" IN and
held ~" up for $50 G"t busy
j. d"epa'ch"r named Gl"i-n"r. who had
received ID" me .ag" IN III" " ""hawken
pffic" got 80 busy that within "A f"w min
It"- IN" rn"--lg" Wis received at a
clocs N III" morning officers from
Ppugh k-"f-.... which - across IN" Hudson
from H.E.LiH.I. and from th. nearest
Most ~nor" -rhfspnrn highland. Cornwall
w"r" IN their way 10 the, Highland JffiC"
90 try e. grab IN" huldup man
Th"y found Nolan. N" operator who
had been rphb"d with fac" unfinished bay
Hu-t"~"I -'ril sitting a. hi- key. IL. had
J""n r"rprtiHg "a passing train on hI- k"y
h." said, when man wearing a mask
came into the lonely1Ittle station and told
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11
INDIAN CURlOS PUT ON SHOW
THE tRT ar THE NATIVES or
THT sol THWEST.
Museum Of Natural Iiistor, Prr>rnt> a
Notable chronological an,I \rrl,Io-
logical tOii-rtiUn -s.iIts From Nr>
sage and .. y. Morgan Fart of DIspia,


logical tOiirrtiDn From Nr>
sage ansi o. q. Morgan Fart Of UIs n In, .
new CIVILIZATION hall devoted ~ tn"
ethnoloGv and archaeology IL th" Indians
al tn" Southwest has Just nenu o,"u"i ~
the American Museum Of Natural HIS
tory. where a larg" and interesting ,ri-
h'ction ~ Indian curloS. specimens ut
ba-lriry and rar" examples ii navajo
blankets has h"rn arranged m c..-.'-
which occupy nearly all ct the hllltlbI.
spa,r' IN ~" gallery
HI" arruuGlu.: and ,lI- -lfina'i,u of th"
collection has been inLi.' hy Dr Phny
Goddard 1T the d"paT'iu"nr 1T authrD-
pologv. who has spent many months ia
exploration aud study If tho fields If tn"
great Southwest whore h" tArh' cd mach
NaluIbi" data and NUMEROUS -y''.' Itn-u-
among IN" various Indian rTit.~ Through
IN" lIr"ralItv Of Archer VI Huntington
the museum Tor 'wu wears has been main
tanning "Np",iIiInu- IA ia" Southwest
to mah" exhaustive" .'rIciin- 4 tn" Indian
tribes Their, and their relationship
n" museum Also has been tn. recipient
rec"ntiy Of Eift- 81 lin" specimens pf
Indian blanket, from J Pr"rrnn- Morgan
and Mrs Russell ~aE" Ih.-" -p.., lturr-
w htt4ttlNn To- til'' museum cole. won
now max" an ,N",'.'"r' showing % ludian
.tbr,I,,-,. ~ ,r.. r,y, ...,II..,,- .rr. .,..
"'E - III Nv "'''.'N'-' "''E '' 'h"
museum, u han temporarily ISL for Ih"
exhibition ut IN" p".ry Eskimo ,.,hthI'
,r,,r,, ,b. ,,,,,,,ii.. ,,,,.,,- r..,r,,..,,,,..,
:.
w W. WV '"',' ''' '''' '''I ''''h 'b''I'"
tndiAn~. ~" ilWt ana fhpi"-'. th"
Navajo. fh. Western Npl.L. and liz.
It,tN al. Ia.
-. , -, 4, -
u' Wv, ''f'- ann ''' no
Srahd" fu"h'"~ Specimens ~ IN" hrrh''-
ology of tan. Arizona and Sew N-,Irn
AT. shown
,,,,.... .,,,or. ,I,.,I,I.,,..,tr
10 '''
eA'' ''''' "'"' wv 500" S'"' ''"'i.- 81 '"i'-
ketry gathered among ~" hr."nlr 'r!ri'
ing Ana,h,., who lived -, the r,..,,t,,,,-
Kin. D., ,.r.,,,.l ,..,.,.,r.-. ,t
" W. 80 '''' '..' '''
pheh' ''''~ .-' '" ~" i'''''h~ - i"Nh'
III IurS'ni II ID" buffalo herds ~ that
region bppp-I'' lhI- t.Il.r'u,u l> tl,.
material from TIA. p.n,l..- , Ito r..
,,-..,I.. ,,..I.i.,.,. ,..,,...
".''',' ''' '''.'.'.''
OF huck-kIn "i"th'nE and I"''"'v. som"
~ tn" "Na'upl"- e ~" pottery mad" hy
Nh. Pu.E,ll.. E.ult.- tr, I..i.. TAN ,..,-
d..,,,r,r.,.i ,,, hl.,..l .,d,t,,.
.r, n. u,.
M h'r' ''''''I' ih 'I'''" IN"
reE.-hA and Ha-N~ I-'h Nv o." Indians
~ their ~Tah. dances ,'t ,il-r ,..r.-
moutaI- ANON, other . t.f,.,,- .,,,. mann.
-, mn ,..,.....-
'''r''
Tn" neat ..i.uy" r,u'.trl, many .,a,r.
pies II ur,.hr~,url. bases used hv rI..
a,,c,.r, cl,r t..Il.r. ill.,.
90" az '''''''-
Gus woven Vu''' Tags and = -"rI"- - "di
dI.rlay.d m ,....-. , t.ar,,r.. .., ,,,.. .s,-,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-25
OKLAHOMA GETS IT.
Location of Next Transmississippi
Congress Is Fixed.

San Antonio. Tex. Nov 25.-OkIa-
homa City will be the next meeting
place of the transmtssissIppi congress
The committee on permanent organ
iZation recommended Oklahoma City
and a list of officers, headed by Fred
W Fleming, of Kansas City, for presf-
dent.
The congress will not be called up
on TO give its Endorsement of the To-
cation for the Panama worlds fair.
An agreement was reached by the
New Orleans and the San Francisco
delegations to withdraw the question
from the convention
Many resolutions were offered ask
ing congress to appropriate various
sums for irrigation. land reclamation.
internal Improvements and building of
good roads
A C Trumbo of Muskogee. was Sc
1ected to succeed Mr. Fleming as
chairman OF the executive committee
Memorial services for Thomas H.
Walsh. of Colorado, were held.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-25

people feared were unfrfeudIy to the
project
Thus by indireetiou the purpose of
the legislation has been delayed. If not
thwarted- Surely the president mis-
understands the meaning Of that mem
orabIe river trip surely he miSjudges
the temper Of the men of the interior,
indeed, Of the country at large Our
present need is for legislation 50 defin-
ite and specific that II VIII become ef-
fective despite Indifference and IN
friendIiness from any quarter. however
exalted or however unexpected and
Uuwarrauted the opposition may be-
Why should not the Sxty-secoud
con gress at its first session adopt the
policy Of comprehensive waterway de-
veIopnneut, already approved by the
people, and show its good faith by 4
specific provision for g deep waterway
through the natural artery connecting z
the Great Lakes and the Gulf, in ac-
cordance with the plans we have
framed at great cost"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-25
LOST RIGHT LEG.
Clarence Gabriel, Of North To-
peka, Seriously Hurt.
Shotgun Accidentally Dfscharg-
ed Causes Serious Wound.

Clarence Gabriel. the 19 year-oId-
son of T D. Gabriel, a North Topeka
Iumberman. shot himself IN the right
leg with 4 shotgun while hunting on
the William DetIor farm. two miles
north of Granville, about 1870 o'clock
Thursday afternoon The bone was
shattered The leg was amputated at
the knee at St Francis hospital last
evening
The Gabriel boy had been hunting
com pauions- Before getting a drink
in the creek. he laid his gun, loaded
and cooked. on the ground After
drinking he held the muzzle of the
gun in his hands and tried to clean out
some mud which had been wedged in
the barrel IN so doing he moved the
weapon so that the trigger was caught
on a rock. The gun went off. the shot
entering Just below the knee \ fright
fuI wound which bIed profUsely was
the result
The Lads companions stopped the
bleeding the best they could with
haudkerchtefs. and carried the injured
lad to the William DetlOr place near
by Mr. DetIor notified Doctor Smith
at Granville who came at once Later
Young Gabriel was taken in an auto
to Topeka and placed III ST. Francis
hospital Here. it is said, he rested
easily last night following the ampu-
tatiou, and no serious fears are enter
tanned for his recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel, who were
visiting in Denison. were notified Of
the accident and returned home