davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-08-10

Mems and youths new fancy and
plain blue and greys. Examine this lot
closely and notice the excellent quail
ity of pure wool and worsteds. long
twisted yarn of which the fabric is
constructed. Fine mohair serge lin
ing and nearly all hand workmanship
throughout Worth easily SIG to $40.
Accepted and worn by best dressers.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-08-10

n,oSEY-mAKING FARMS through
out is states: improved. one to 1000
acres. $40 to 500 an acre. Stock and
titles quickly. Mammoth illustrated
catalogue mo. "a" free. r. A. .Strout.
Station 212. AZ West 34th St.. N. Y.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-08-10
SACK SUITS VALUES
$l2 VALUE FOR $40 SIS VALUE FOR S13

Mems fancy blue and grey pure
wool and worsted. Here is a winner.
the greatest value in lot Wool and
worsted, and look at the price Fine
best wearing lining, shrunk canvas
front, absolutely non-breakable pad
ded shoulders and we'll made. Most
dealers get 50 to SO more.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-08-10

will Special Reduced Rates with the following
Round Trip including Inc Fare on the Electric
convenience of those coming by
rom EastM Madison. c.,o;. 1iuaou .u;1
70
ter a g.
Orches
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-08-10
LOST !!

Between North Arson and Skowhe-
gan, via. Lakewood, an Autoinob lie
Lamp. Finder please notify F. w.
Bunker, North Arson, Maine. 2w32
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-28
NO WORDS OF ENDEARMENT.
New York Banker Witness I'm suit 70,
----- Senurnfinn HrnIif-ll -

New York banker Witness in Suit for
Separation Brought by E{is Wife.
New York. June 27.-Edward Russell
Gambler the banker. was witness
To-Day In the suit for separation which
ms wife. Edith Russell Gambler, an
atlanta society girl. has brought, and
n told of their honeymoon abroad.
On board ship. he said there was
orioge whist and dancing, and that
Mrs. Gambler danced a great deal.
asked II he ever embraced his wife
on the trip. the banker said:
Yes. ] asked her once TO nut her
arms around me. She did so, but Il
might have hcen barrel"
Gambler stated that willie on boar I'd
Snip ne heard no word of affection from
mrs. Gambler and added:
Indeed. at no time during the mar
rage, until left her. did hear one
word OF encearment." IFS
He stated that Mrs. Gamblers atti-
tude was Indifferent. and said she re-
celHed his carcsscs in "a cold and i'm
passive way"
Did you speak OF Mrs. Gamblers at
Yes: told her she was trcatin:,
me wrongly. and she replied that she
mad no affection for me. asked her
wnen had lost her love, and she said
mad never had 1t. I asked her whv.
In Gods name. she had married me
Dnt she made no reply"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-28
TAFT is COMM DED
RESOLUTIONS Adopted by American In
.-- aiiiite .

RESOLUTIONS Adopted by American In
stltute of Homeopathy.
Narragansett, r. l., June 27.-Presi-
dent Taft was commended for his re-
cent message urging an amendment to
me pure food and drug law to prohibit
the labelling of nostrums as cures. re-
CARELESS of their curative effects, in
a resolution adopted by the American
institute OF Homeopathy at to-day's
session of Its annual convention here
The resolution, which was sin trotiuced
ny Dr.. b. G. Curtis, OF Washington
consra tulated the country on "the fact
that its chief executive office is held
py one who is careful not only of It's
political and commercial Interests. but
or Its standard of medical education.
and by the aid OF his Influence pro-
tectS II against fraud and injuries that
would result from ignoring the teach
lnss of the acknowledged scientific
schools of the country and of the prac-
utioners of medicine and surgery and
heartily commends all the sentiment S
and instructions expressed In his mes
sage to Congress on June 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-28
MAKES sCATHING ATTACK
Loyoln University President Discusses
Carnegie Foundation.

Carnegie Foundation.
Chicago, June GA scathing attack
on the aims and alleged tendencies OF
the Carnegie Foundation was made to-
day at the opening session Of the con-
vention of the National Catholic Edu-
Gatlonal Association by Rev. Timothy
Brennahan. president of Loyola Uni
"A fund of si5,000,oo0 in bonds OF
the United states Steel Corporation.
providing retaining allowances for Ger
tain excepted institutions. will enlist
the interest of influential personages
In the stability of the Pittsburs mill
lionaire's Industrial BARN" said Father
Brennahan.
These institutions. We may, reason
ably suppose. would scarcely look I'm
partially on legislative Inquiries or
enactments that would imperll the
value OF such securities. The result
of Investing the United States Steel
Corporation bonds in the foundation
men of SO astute a business man
ne Carnegie Foundation affords a
motive TO university and college presi-
dents for discharging professors when
they have reached the dead line. Per-
sonal or financial reasons may make
the professors retirement desirable to
the university president. and make
way for promotion to some younger
iii the evils Of despotism ore in
store ior US, and we permit monopoly
OF education b. the government
(Which, after all. with us. can be called
to acconnt), what may we expect from
private. permanent self-perpeetuat-
ing corporation, backed BY millions of
dollars and irresponsible to the public,
whose one aim is to bring into dis
repute schools under definite religious
control. to bond together nom sectarian
schools. selected mostly for their ac-
tual or prospective strength. through
them to get control OF the higher edu-
cation of the country?"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-28
5DELUGE OF RAIN AND HAIL
Wind AttnIns Velocity Of sixty Mile.
nm Hour in Wnalington.


an Hour in Wnsllngton,
Washington. June 27.-A deluge of
ram and nail, accompanied by thund er
ana lightning and wind that attained
a velocity OF sixty miles an hour, to-
day forced an adjournment Of the Som
ate. caught President Taft In the open
on the Chevy Chase golf links. caused
the destruction of building at the
Soldiers Home. and played havoc with
shade trees. Tho storm lasted only
twenty minutes. and was the climax
OF day of intense heat, the Their
Ing 1Gt degrees.
while the storm was at its height
lightning struck one of the big dairy
stables at tho Soldiers Home, and
within few minutes the structure,
with Its contents, was in ashes. The
loss is $4,000. Eighty COWS were
driven from the burning building, as
we're seventy others In an adjoining
lied. I @ !,
President Taft had with him on the
Chevy Chase golf links General Clar-
ence Edwards and Major a. w Butt
when the storm broke. Because of the
suddenness OF the downpour the three
were drenched. Led By the President,
they Hed to the nearest shelter, the
caody house, where they remain ed I'M
" the downpour ceased. and then re-
sumed their Eame over a sogEy course
AZ the Capitol tho beating OF the
SENATE chamber caused such din that
senator Borah. who was speaking,
could not make himsclf heard. and the
Senate was obliged to adjourn.
Parks and streets throughout the
city were Uttered with PROSTATE trees
elm In the White House grounds was
uprooted ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-28
SURPLUS OF s25,ooo,ooo
Fiscal Yenr, which Closes Saturday,
VIII lie nckt Since Innz --

Fiscal Yenr, Which Closes Saturday,
VIII he Best Since 1907.
Washington, June 27.-The United
States Treasury Will have a surplus Of
Approximately s25.000,0O0 when the
fiscal year of 1911 ends on Saturday.
The fiscal year OF 1910 closed with
a. surplus of sl5.O0o.0oo, I his years
showing will be the best since 1907.
wnen surplus seldom equaled-
iiiooo. 0Oo-was shown. Both 1905
and SoS,0oO.000 respectively. tr
treasury officials believe final fig
nres VIII show the government, during
the year just closing, has received
more than 1t estimated, and spent Just
little less than 1t planned. Total re-
eeipts from all sources are expected t..
total approximately 36ST.000.0oO. They
were estimated al 67s.oo0,Ooo. Total
expenditures. not including the Pan
anna Canal Will be about $3.50, 900 900
.he Treasury expected to spend s66a.-
100000. The years work on the canal
VIII cost approximately $4,000 600 i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-28
DUE ToIGNoRANcE
Popularity of Freak Methods OF HenI-
lug Blnmed ON ALedicnl Pr0fessi0n.

Popularity of Freak Methods OF Heal
Ing Blamed on Medical Profession.
4 Los Angeles, Cal, June 27.-The pro-
pensity of the American public 10 pat
ronize quacks and freak methods of
healing is due TO. Ignorance, and the
Legitimate medical profession itself is
to blame, according to an address
made to-day at the opening of the
sixty-second session of the American
Medical. Association by the new ,,resi-
dent, John B. Murphy. of Chicago
II is my belief that public instruc-
ton In medicine is one of the most
important functions which the Ameri-
can Medical Association has to per-
FORM Dr. Murphy said
There should be esta blished in very
large city subcommittee for lay press
publications.'tso that when. the jay,nan
wishes authoritative information in
any particular line he can write to the
press. and it, through this commit
tee, can give him positive and nu-
thentic report on what has been ac-
romplished in any line.
] up to date. the patent medicine
almanac, quack advertisements and
leaves Of healing have been the prin-
cipal instructors of the public"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-28

Heroism of Fellow Workman Prevent,
Dcnth of Pnfrfclx I.,.fic. -

HerolSm OF F'ellow-Workmnn Prevents
Dcnth of Patrick Eustice,
Chicago, June 27.-One OF the human
flies. whose agility and lack OF nerves
make skyscrapers possible. lost his
balance to-day and toppled from the
twentieth story OF the new Heisem
Building. lFs't si.Tsr,ei'7''s
Ordinarily the foregoing statement
would complete the story. but not so
In the case of Patrick Eustice. for
there was hero q hand In the person
OF John Murray and Eustice proba bly,
VIII be at work again tomorrow.
Eustice toppled from beam, lust
as scores Of other structural iron
workers. and some of his companions
did not even turn their heads TO see
the mangled form which their minds
eonjured up as lying or the pavement
below III H. =
Murray was working on the nine
tecnth door. and saw Eustice fall. He
reached far out. and grasped the fall
Ing man by his tough workinGman's
blouse He was not able TO hold the
weight, but ne gave the descending
body a swing inward. and the latter
landed in the eighteenth floor on a pair
or cross beams He was bruised but
that was all. Murray looked down
ana saw that all was we'll. and re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-28
VIRGINIA MINES FAVORED
New Rntes VIII Enable Them 10 Com
pete WITH Tennessee Comnnnica

New Rates VIII Enable Them TO Com
nete With Tennessee Compnnics
Washington, June 27.-Permission
was granted by the Interstate Com
merce Commission to-day 10 the Caro-
connecting carriers to make rates on
goal which. in some instances, are less
for longer than for shorter distances
oyer the same lines. and in the same
direction. The order affects coal shin
ments from mines at Dante, Ciinchfield
and Hurricane. Va, to points in North
carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Ala
oama and Florida. .sB
BY the terms of the order difreren
tiais favorable to the Virginia mines
are established on coal shipped to
points throughout the Southeastern
territory, thus ena bling them to COM
pete with the Coal Creek mines in Ten
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-28
DELEGATES APPOINTED
VIII Attend international Congress oil

Washing ton, juno 27.-President Taft
To-day announced the appointment of
The following delegates to the tnir-
nolism, which is to be held N The
Hague in September: Rev. e. c. Dim
Eiddie, OF Ohio: E. c. CherrIngton OF
Westerville. O.; S. E. Nicholson, ~ In :
llama: Maynard n. Clements. of the
Sew York Excise Commission; William
]. Pollard. ST. Louis, No.: Professor
Charles Scanlon. Pittsburg, pa; Mrs.
Lillian NJ. n. Stevens. Portland Me.
Miss Edith Smith Davis. of Wisconsin
Dr. Y. A. Ellsworth, Massachusetts:
Rev. Father Peter r. Co'Callaghan, chi :
rngo; James x Shields. Illinois; FRO
lessor p. J. LennoX 1870 tis-5sf r g3llli M. 7.S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-28
MACHINISTS ON STRIKE
Walk l,, Out Of Typewrlting ISactorie

Wink out of TypewrIting Factories
When Demands Are Refused
Syracuse, ~ ,.June 27.-The ma
chinists employed BY the Smith Pre-
mier. Smith Brothers and Monarch
Typewriting Company are on strike
The 300 union nachtnistS employed in
the factories went out to-day when
their EMPLOYERS refused 10 grant
The typewriter factories employ sew
eral thousand men. and ell will he af-
fected as the plants cannot run with
out the machinists. international
PRESIDENT Daley, OF the Metal Polish
ers' Union. which Is one OF the trades
affected Is here -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-28
TWO KILLED BY MOB

One Negro Shot 10 Dcnth nnd Diner
Taken From Train nnd LyncIicd.
Monroe. Ca. June 27-A mob -dav
Killed Tom Allen. negro accused OF
altacking white woman. and then
stormed the jail and lynched Ioa
watts, another negro, who was held
on suspicion.
Allen was taken from a train near
Social Circle. He was tied TO a tele-
graph post and shot to death.
Allen was hcing. returned to Monroe
from Atlanta. where he had been for
safekeeping, when he was lynchcd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-28
Three Great Authors

Among the contributors in the
next sunday Illustrated Magazine,
with the sunday Times fspntcl, are
the three, wcli-known authors,
Woods IIntchinsnn, VI. d., Robert
barr and G. q. cntcliRc Hyne. DIR.
Iiutchins0n writes ON collaboration
! by Sacrifice" dealing with this ceIe-
bratch 2slirEcon-nuthor's view OF the
Importance of q "Snne Fourth"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-28
WILL NOT APOLOGIZE
Gompers Not Conscious OF Having
Nronreu Court .

e',7111'rFel " CUH"cJU1s OF 1hV1DE
Wronged Court.
I Washington, June 27.-Samuel Com
pers, president Of the American FEEDER
aation of Labor, Will not apologize to
me supreme Court of the District OF
pany with. Secretary Frank Morrison
and Fice-President John Mitchell, July
II to show cause why they should not
be held In contempt The case grew
out OF the recent litisatioa between
the federation and the Bucks Stove
and Range Company. of ST. Louis IT
was suggested by a committee Of at
ttorneys. who recommended a reopen
an apology from the labor leaders
might be accepted as complete repa-
ration.
II was conscious OF having done
Mr.. Gompers. II would apologize all
1ectly. Under the existing circum-
stances. I do not see my way clearn-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-28
WILL JOIN MANOEUVRES
Torpedo Fleet to Play Important Fart
In Approaching wnr Drills.

IN ApprOnchinE Nnr DrIIIa. NJ
Washington, June 91-.The torpedo
iieet VIII play an important part in
the approaching war drills In Nara
Snnsett Bay next month, and It was
announced to-day they also will join
with the battleships of the Atlantic
neet in the manoeuvres in Cape Cod
Say in July and August Later on in
September the little craft will have
their own peculiar drills In Gardner's
and Narragansett Bays and off the
Chesapeake canes. Winter manoeu-
Sres VIII be held In Chesapeake Bay,
and then the torpedo boats will make
their way TO the torpedo base al
Charleston. 5. G.. and thence 10 Guam
tanamo. where they will rejoin the At
ianuc fleet for combined operations
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-28
INVITATION is ACCEPTED
Southern Commercial Congress VIII
---- Meet NeNt Yenr In Nn.hxiIlc -

'ToutuerH tommcrtinI IOnEreAs VIII
Meet Next Yenr In Nashville. H
Washington. June 2T.-The Southern
commercial Congress will hold thu sec
ond of n series of five annual meatine s
az a., Nashville, Tenn. in March neXtiyear
This was decided upon to-day. when
me executive committee of the con-
invitation extended through the In
0ustrial League and Board OF Trade OF
Nashville. The exact date will be an
nounced. later m
The first of these meetings was held
last March at Atlanta, Ga. New Or
leans was selected as the 1919 meet
Ing place some time ago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-28
BIG SEIZURE OF OPIUM

Enough of, the Drug to Bring Dreams
TO All Chinatown Found In Cellar.
valued at $4,000. enough to bring
dreams to all Chinatown, was found In
q cellar In that quarter to-day. Coon
iChong, a nliddle-aged Chinese restau-
rant keeper. was arrested on& the
session. 81 ]it ,Gi ~ /,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-28
AEROPLAMES FOR ARMY
Aviation School VIII He Established n,
4tSi it Each of POsfs Il.le.

(, Washington. June 27-General Al
len. chief signal officer, commsnting
upon the satisfactory result already
oDtained at the newly established army
to-day announced his purpose to send
an aeroplane to each of the army
posts, Just rs soon as they could be
OBTAINED, and the necessary number
ready he has long list Of candi-
dates for training at the school.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-28
Released From Quarantine,

I NewplSYork, dune o7--The Steamer
Hamburg. from Genoa and Naples, was
released from quarantine TO day, after
being detained since Sunday.bas {, pre-
cholera germ. meteorological exa.nin-
u tons of n suspected case among tho
cabin messengers showed there was no
cause for alarm. III q, 5553i .ie.',F 7si'S 4 !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-28
KILLED BY VOTE OF 125 TO rs

Massachusetts IIouyc .gninst InIt,n-
tive md Referendum, BliI.
Boston. June 2I-The initiat!ve and
referendum! bill was Killed in tho,
House of REPRESENTATIVES, TODAY by \
vote OF l2S to - 1t is necessary 10
have n two-thirds vote In order 10
make an amendment. TO the Constitu-
ton in MASSACHUSETTS,. tittl...al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-28
{continued or. Third Pagc)

G. & o.. a 800 r.. NJ. TRAIN
Connects at Norfolk with Old DomIn.
ion steamer for New z ork 4; also M 6.
M. T. steamer for B oston. "a;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-28

CONTINUED on Seventh Page,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-28

Stops f Hin s n ali and
Desire IS d arid ruff
Makes the Hair Grow Long, Heavy
and Luxuriant and we Can 2; a
Quickly Prove 1t
90 q q II 20 E.t-fst 81
If You Wish 10 Double the Beauty of
i Your Hair at Once, Just Get ai25
Cent Bostlz 8 Try This ~

I fssSy ygs,i 3aii III. Ssa7 Isl. 9 With
little trouble ana at cost not worth mentioning
Jus, ino:sten a cloth with little tDanderine and
draw il carefully through Sour, haii,4taking one
small strand AT atilne, hi3 will clease the mir Of
dust, dirt or any excessive cil-In a few nioluehts
you will be amazed. Your hair. will be wayy,,
fluffy and abundant and pesssss ai6 Incompatible
( sof,nrss, lusrc and luxuianee, thc beauty and
simmer Of true hair health NJ
Besides identifying lie nair, one application Of
Danderine dissolyes every particle Of Dandrufi;
cleanres, puIfes and inyEcra,es the scalp, forever
stopping itching and, falling hair. a, q :
Danderine is to tie hair what fresh showers Of
rain and sunshine arc togyeEra,;on. hgocs right
TO the roots, inygora,cs and strengthens them. It's
-Slara,ing, stimulating and l.ic-prnducing proper
ties cause the lair,uErow abundan,ly lssr. strong
and beautiful. 1t at once inpar,s sparkling 80.
liancy and velyety softness 10 the hair, and few
weeks use will cause new hair TO sprout all over
the scalp. Use it every day for short time. after
which two or three times. a week will be sufficient
to complete whatever growth you desire,
You can surely have pretty, soft, h.iro,,s hair,
and lots Of it, i you will Just get IS cent hottie Of
Knowon's Dandetine from any drug store OF toilet;
.ountcr and try it as directed X ~.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-28
SSPGRSO>|lZIyy9
~ PEOPLE ~
AS THE1sGOME sANDSCO

Mrs, Carrie zimmierman. Of; Con:
nellsville, Pa, Is the guest OF hen
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Brobst. :;
Attorney and Mrs. E. 6. Frame and
sons, Lindsay and James left this aft
ernoon for Wrshlnglon,s D. c, where
they will spend Thanksgiving.
Born, on Monday, to Mr.. and Mrs
W. L. Doolittle. at the home OF the
latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Pal
Holland, daughter. &
Mrs. Willard Embrey left last night
for Charlott, n. c., where she viii
join Mr.. Embrey who has located
there.
Sam r. Mum has been at, Parkers
burg for the last two days attending
to Grand Lodge Knights Of Pythla:
affairs. IN 7
A. w. Meredith and family have
closed their summer home at Barns
Vile and moved to Fairmont.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-28

trial theory which seeks to reduce the
cost OF production while It increases
the workman's,. efficiency and Sconse
quently his wage, has received the for
nal approval OF the federal War De
partment. The Ordnance Bureau has
had the system under test for three
years. Basing his conclusions on
report by Brigadier General CrozIer
chief OF. that bureau. Secretary Slim
son now declares that't he system Is
desirable and 1t works no hardships
on artisans.
1t is gratifying that General Crozier
finds the. change In methods inuring
to the benefit of thu, workman, while
1t in no wise impairs the conditions
under which he labors. This is no
doubt due 10 the Generals well
grounded belief that Scientific man.
agement can and deserves to prevail
only where increased efficiency means
Increased human efficiency and the
workingmen's participation In the re.
wards resulting from efficiency,
If THIS principle were 5thoughtfully
followed in the application Of sclen.
tlfic management, objections OF repre-
sentative workingmen and labor lead.
ers to the, operation OF the new the.
DRY would beslargely minimized. The
unfairness Of using scientific manage.
ment for the particular or undue ad.
vantage OF either capital or. labor is
obvious. To work out for the ultimate
benefit OF either II must prove OF dis:
tinct advantage 10 both. ysi,.. II