davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1911-12-06


The additional roll OF accounts for sala-
ries Of high school teachers was passed at
this time, payable at the end Of tho term.
at the suggestion Of the school board, in
order that teachers might have their sala-
ries when due them at the end of the
term, and not be compelled to wait until
after the next meeting OF the city govern
ment, frequently several weeks after the
close Of the term.
The items under the head OF State pau
pers ON the regular roll are really paid by
the State, but under new arrangement,
bills for State paupsrs are now paid BY the
city, and credited on State tax.
Petition for the increase OF salary Of the
twelve members OF Ticonic hose company,
Ellsworth Falls, to so annually, was re-
ferred to the committee on fire depart
ment. The salary il now sO. Members
OF Senator Hale hose company, which OF
course has many more alarms to answer
during the year, 10 now 20 each.
Petition Of the New England Telephone
& Telegraph Co. for right to erect polls
and wires on Spring street, from Main
street to Birch avenue, and ON Oak street,
from Main to Church streets, was pre-
sented. and notice ordered for hearing
on sams Monday evening, Jan. !.
THE DuNHAM CLAIM.
The claim Of Fred Dunham for - on .
road roll, to the credit OF henry Colpitts
and assignsd by him to Mr.. Dunham,
which was presented by his attorney,
Fred L. Mason, ct the November meeting
and referred to the COMMITTEES on streets,
was taken no.
Aid. Austin of the committee said he
had interviewed the former street commis-
sioner, jeremiah hurley, under whom the
work was done, and he said the trade was
made BY Mr.. Colpitta; that Mr.. Dunham
was working for Mr.. Colpitts. The bill
was split, two items being inserted on the
roll-one In favor Of Mr.. Dunham for $S7
and the other In favor OF Mr.. Colpitts for
20. Mr.. Dunham got his money, and
made no further demand at that time.
Mr.. Colpitts' claim that the money as
signed BY him to Dunham belonged to
Dunham seemed TO be disproved BY the
fact that Mr.. Colpitts sent man 70 Tax
Collector Bresnahan, to whom the road
rolls are committed for payment, with IN
order Tor eBon his (Colpitts) accoant-evi-
dsncs that Il that tims Mr.. Colpitts claimed
the amount - due him.
The tax oollsctoe refused to pay Mr.. Col
pitts, q he owed the city for several years
back taxss. and q the last term OF supreme
court ths collectof secured Judgment and
exscution against him. II y true the
Ellsworth American., 1911-12-06
MOUTH OF THE RIVER.

James Murch has returned from Msssa-
chusetts, where he has been employed.
Miss Eva A. Clossor is spending few
DAYS with Miss Grace Anderson in Surry.
Friends OF Stephen Gross are giadTto
hear Of his steady recovery from rheu-
matte fever.
Mrs. Endorn Garland entertained few
friends at her home last Friday. All re-
port fine time.
Capt. Frank SWEET, former resident
here. has moved his family from Bar Har-
bor to Oak Point. He is living in the John
Dolliver house.
Ellsworth American., 1911-12-06
CITY MEETING.
LITTLE OUTSIDE ROUTINE Busr-
NESS BEFORE BOARD.
pusHAM cLArx TURNED DowN-TELE-
PHONE COMPANY PETITION
ROLLS or ACCOUNTS.

Little outsics Of routine business came
before the board Of aldermen ct the regu-
lar meeting Monday evening. Mayor Le-
land, Aid. Smith, Austin and Maddccks
were present.
Rolls Of accounts wsrs passed as follows:
Washington Journal., 1911-12-02
6. 6 opiteI !.

Ser RQmmerberr batte ihleht &C.
IhIofen. B0ie 3r1ume batten tbn
foIt Die qan3e Nodt gequ1lt, unO alS
er enoIih eegen Wforgen oufpohte,
par es i6m unm0gIih, wieoer ein0il,
Ihlofen. Stunoenlang bate er it'd
rubeIos in Dem meihen, bequemen
8ett umbergeporfen - Der erlebnte
@hlaf uoate nidt fommen. Statt
Ieiner fomen oie @e0anfel Die tbm
nod einmal Bib fir Bib Oes geItrt-
oen Cages Dor Die Seele saltberten.
@oblgefaaig pergegenwdrtigte Iid
@eItlingen sic @uIO, wel6e Der Ser
aoa Oaqmar bepieien batte. 8ie lih
Sic 2inSItrom Oariiber geargert ba'
ben mohtel gr 0ebnte li6 6ebaglih
inter iefner ieiOenen SteppOede. @s
MAI i'm olemal elm Sauptpergnii-
oen, qrooe oeren neiOiides @eiiht 81
beobohten, menn Der Ser5og fi9Dag'
mar 10 eingebert0 piOmete.
W~eltIingen ladte 8ufrieOen Dor iid
bin. lber nit einmal wuroe er gonj
ernTt. Denn wie Der glis taudte Oas
Ipottiihe @eiidt Der @rafin Dor ibn
o,tf, aIs ite Iid 10 eingebeno naf
Dem Datum BON 9agmars unb Id
BORIS gefanntiAaft erfunoigte: ga
poren Die naeenoen 8weifel bod
pieoer %.
@os balf es. oaB bic gernunit
ieiner giferiu6t Die 3drtli6feit emf
aeqenbtelt, lDelhe Dagmar inn lonii
ME in benz WeaB aeboten batte2 Sci
ne decentralization @eOanfen batten
arh oafiir cine ausreoe. Suit oieie
Ruiie Idienen ibm iest Elm 9epeiS
fir sic &idtigfeit oes 8eroadtes gu
ietn, oaB 3wiiden lt6oorf uno Dag
mar elm gebeimes ginperfan0niB BE-
Itono, BON welhem er nidtS piiieu
ioate - Ourite.
CJortIesurg fOlgt.)
Washington Journal., 1911-12-02

gs Iodte uno nrdngte he f6rmlih,
ri erproben, Oh Dos, mas Oo chen
blisi6nea Dor ibr auftau6te, MIR IN
tbrer 9bantaite beitdno ODER niht.
llno aus oieiem @ebonfen beraus
inJte fie pl0tlih nit elmer i9r ionlt
frem0en &ofetterie:
D8itte, Dfagnusa Der 8ino lit 70
faarf. @ir modem Den Shirm aui-
ipdnnen," uno ols Ger Gammer6err
iofOrt oienit6efliiien Den Sdirm oil
nete, belt fie i'm iebr geihidt 10, OaB
peoer Der &utiher nod Diener Be-
merfen tornten, mic lie ii6 iheirbor
Dor Dem @ino SudenO, ibr l6heInOes
gntIis gu ibrem 8erIobteR binbog:
uIb, bier lit gut iein."
Stott auer lntport 3og 8eItlin.
gen lie ean5 nabe al iih beran. SeiB
uno oiiritenO preBten ii9 ieine mel.
ten Qippen olif ibren Mtlno in itum.
mer uno bod 10 bere0ter Spra1e.
@ie bet6ubt idIoB Dogmor Iefunoen.
lang Die lugen, eri9auerno Ieine
RIiie OuIoenO.
Der Rommerberr mar in qIGn5en,
Der 2nune. Omar miBfieI ibm elm
Dentg, OaB ietne 8rnut TIN Bat, tie
fir Sen &eIt oes Cages at enti6ul-
6isen, fie miiiie iih fir morgen aus
ruben, ons i9eImfide 2G1eln un0
Ser militia 0drqebotene Wun0 Der.
fobnten i'm ieoo9 roi9 tpie0er.
S6GIt befrieOigt lebnte er Iih In Ben
56litten auriid, ser i'm pfeiIee-
i6tDinO nah Souie brodte.
0ad6enfIih Itieg DGbren0oeHen
ole 8oroneB gu tbrer 8obnung EN-.
Dor, mo anna ibr geid6ftig Die ga
diem abnabm. sic beri1tete, oaB
Srm goremnrot oogetpeien iei unD
Elm 8ofet 3uriidgeIoiien babe. Miifl
b6tte fie einige @orte ouf einen
8etteI gei9rieben. IS IGge oGes ouf
Dem Shrei6t1ia.
Doqmor nidte gIeidmiitbig. 9as
niiroe lie no9ber anieben. Sebt NOR
Tie All mit6e 6a3u. S9peigen6 IieB tie
Iih in oen meiBen, fIaui4ieen Waor-
aenrod buaen. 8ie bebaeli6 oaS
narl sic fui9eIte ft9 unDiafiirli4
ttefer In BEN bequemen lmerifaner,
Der eIei6 ben Ebeetiid9en Dor Dem
Romfn Itano, In tpelaem Elm beles
SoIsfeuer fntiterte uno flammte.
Erdumerii9 iab 9agmar in Die
rotbe @lutb, wGbreno Die Sungfer
aer6ulhIog cine 8latte NIT San0tDt'
DIES. 8tsfuit, Butter un0 @ele, nebit
einem Rorb nit fanoierten 6riibten,
ouf Dos sierIihe Eii9den lteIte, bon
oern Der friI9 bereitete Ebee gar Der'
fibreriIh beriiber ouftete.
Son i'd etngieBen2"
Die 8oroneB nidte
Limb oonn f0nnen sic gehen."
3etie entfernte it6 Oos WdO4en.
0o6 anmer iuB 9agmar unO
fhoute, obne itf gu riibren in Die
rofbe @Iutb. Gin leihtes 2dAelu
fpieIte I'm lire 2ippen. Sic 0adte an
Sic 5hlittenfabrt . uno Dieoer
fpitrte ite oieies ioROerbdre Triumph
qefii6I, 6os fte porbtn tDie etnen lei
len prideIuoen gfei8 empfunoen bat
te. @ie rtdtete iiA pIOBli9 ungeltuH
ouf. Gin gang neuer, eigeRorttgel
ausorud lag oiif ibren ionSt 70 it'll
len, rubieen 8ugen.
Washington Journal., 1911-12-02

allie @esenitGnoe fir oen Sful-
gebral1d iinO in rei6iter 9[ltstpa6l
un0 better Qualitdt gu DEFENDERS
nieorigen 8reiien BON Der 81. g. Nn-
6retus 8nper SO. gu be6ieben. (Siebe
Nnsetoe)
Washington Journal., 1911-12-02

Die 9rnderei bes v@aibingtOn
SDnrnaI" Iiefert prDmpt 9rnfnrbei.
ten in engliider IDtuie audi in aett.
Ider Gprade. Meme Sbpen, rel4e @er-
maItung, prOmpte geSiennng.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-10
WITNESSES FEAR
|. CAMORRA' sEnMlTY
Italian Government Embar-
raised in Trial of Forty-One
Members of Cult
TWO JURORS LEAVE
COUNTRY ON BUSINESS
Hundreds 0 f Witnesses n
State of Terror Summoned
in Famous Murder
Case

NITERPO. ITALY. March 10
With the stage All set for beginning
the murder trial tomorrow of forty
one members of the Camorra, the
criminal terror of Italy for centuries,
the authorities admitted to-day that
they are in danger of defeat through
the terroriza.ion OF important wit
nesses.
Many OF the witnesses have .dis-
appeared completely rather than In
cur the enmity OF the Camorrists
and two OF the Jurors have gone
abroad on the plea Of business ur-
gency.
Between 400 and 500 witnesses are
to be heard. and the government to-
day ordered the police TO keep them
under close surveillance. All of the
more important of these witnesses
have received threats from the
Camorra and Ii is expected that their
testimony VIII be much weaker than
their first statements to the authori-
ties.
Enrico Aifano. leader OF the
Camorra, and his confederates are
charged with the murder OF Gen
marc Cuoccoio and his wife in 1906.
Guoccolo was a member OF the band
but fell out with Alfano and slapped
his face in public. Through revenge
Caoecolo was lured to Tore Del
Greco and there slain. simultaneous
ty with the finding OF his body, the
body of his wife was found In her
apartments In the Via Sardones in
Naples. with score OF knife wounds
showing how she was killed as she
slept.
Alfano and the leaders of the band
were soon suspected and arrested.
They were released. however. through
the Intervention OF Father Cira Wit
tozzi, who swore 10 the judge that he
knew the murderers, giving the
names OF three men. These were ar
rested bui easily proved alihis.
In the meantim Alfano and his
pals had been released and had made
their escape. II developed that the
priest Was himself member of the
Camorra. The authorities again be-
gan running down Aifano's band and
slowly rounded up most OF the lead
ers.
The trial will be held in the old
church of San Francisco. The king
prosecutor will conduct the trial and
Cevaliere Bianchi will preside. Three
hundred soldiers, armed with car
bines. viii assist the local police IN
preserving order.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-10
SWEPT To DEATH
BY A GIANT WAVE
SUPERSTITION ADVANCED IN DIS
APPEARANCES nI, MIS-
WARWICK WHILE COM
ING HERE.

Mystery surrounds the supposed
death or Miss +. NJ. Warwick. forty
five years old. OF New Haven. Conn,
who ts believed TO have been swep,
overheard from the hurricane deck OF
the steamer Monroe. OF the Old Do
I:si7soE asne.sehy q giant wave (which
struck the sesse! when she was steam
Ing southwark through "a gale Tues
day night shortly after leaving New
York city Tor Norfolk
Miss Warwick was a sister OF
Abram Warwick. deputy collector OF
internal revenue, residing at the Han
over. and she was en- route to this
city To visit him when she disap-
peared. Miss Warwick il said ia
have wired her brother. informing
him OF her departure, and steamship
officials. say she boarded the boat She
Is reported to have heen seen as lass
as 8 o'clock Tuesday night, alone on
the top deck of the steamer, when the
wind was blowing hurricane. mann
moth combers were dashing against
the ships sides and nearly all of the
passengers were below.
When Miss Warwick failed to claim
her baggage when the Monroe reach
ed Norfolk, steamship officials began
a search To find her. and. failing. no.
tilted Abram Warwick of her disap-
pearance. The superstition il that
Miss Warwick was swept overheard
to a tragic death. but II lis believed
she may have gone ashore in Norfolk
Relatives of Miss Warwick in this
city say they can throw no light on
the supposed death OF the young wo-
man.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-10
jsHE HAD Boosted
| Of WEDDING DAY
Mrs. Melber's Marriage Was
/; to Have Been Solemnized
February 1st
WITNESSES GIVE
DAMAGING EVIDENCE
Testimony Points to Cold
Il Blooded Murder to Get
Rid of Little
4 Boy

N ALBANY, N. ", March 10.--Under
cross examination the first nve wit
tnesses for the prosecution in the case
of Mrs. Edith Josephine Melber. who
I IL on trial for her life tor the XIII
ing of her little son, Georgie. admit
ted that there was something wrong
with the woman during the Few
weeks preceding the crime. This was
brought out by George III. Palmer,
associate counsel for the defense.
The court room was thronged with
women spectators. and when they
were Inclined to show levity. Justice
Howard roundly scored them and
threatened Jail sentences for con-
tempt.
Several witnesses testified that Mrs.
Melber had boosted of her proposed
marriage with Howard Kirk, that the
wedding day had been fixed for Feb
ruary l. and that she had selected
her attendant. To every one Of the
witnesses Mrs. Melber had denied
that she WAS the mother OF the child
She had told some OF them that she
had been summoned to Syracuse on
account OF the death of her aunt. This
was after the crime had been com
United and the frozen body OF the
boy had been recovered.
Mrs. Sallie A. Tanner testified that
she conducts boarding house 10
Schenectady, and first met AIRS. Mel
Der when she came TO her house 20
engage a room. She said that Mira
Meiber was working in a restauran,
ut that time, earning $3.50 week
She had her son with her.
Mrs Mary Smith. grand-aunt OF
the murdered boy. last saw Gsprgie
January 4. with his mother tn9.sche-
nectndy. She testified that Mrs. Mel
Der tried TO place him In an institu-
ton. but the authorities refused Ia
accept him. She then asked Mrs
smith IL she would take him.
Mrs Smith said that her husba nd
wanted tn adopt the boy Mrs. Mel
Der refused TO let Mrs. Smith take
the boy. and when she left their home
on January she said.
Don be surprised of you hear thai
i have committed suicide
That night she left with the boy
Rhe later returned and said she plaes
ed him in home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-10
POLICEMAN WALTON
CAPTURES HIS MAN
NEGRO ESCAPED HIM At FIRST
BUT VALIANT GUARDIAN
BRINGS HIM TO JUSTICE.

Although he Is more than seventy
years old. Policeman Walton proved
In Police Court Friday that he Is far
from being a candidate cor the Can't
Come Back Club.
Walton appeared against negro.
Joseph Morris. The negro was eharg-
I'd with resisting arrest. He had ere
ated a disturbance in jackson ward
Thursday night, Policeman Walton
rarrr along and told Morris that fTu
had better go home. Morris thought
otherwise. Walton decided 10 lock
him up. There Was a mix-up and
Walton used his club The negro
vent down. but jumping TO his feet.
ran on hot-foot
Now Policeman Walton is not a
runner, bat he determined to get
Morris He laid for him, and sure
enough Morris ran into him. This
time the policeman TOOK. ne chances,
He hustled his prisoner to the patrol
box and few minutes later Morris
was Gagged.
In court Friday Justice Crutehtieid
fy,ed Morris s25 and held him in
bonds or sso0 for six months.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-10

never permit interference by the
United States. He said in part;
1.-The Mexican government Is fully
strong enough TO protect properties
and lives of its own countrymen and
those from foreign countries and to
maintain peace.
THE Constitution Of Mexico for
bids the government ofacials, who
ever they be, 20 permit foreign troope
entering Mexican territory without the
consent of the Senate. My govern.
ment, patriotic and strong, has never,
and never win. entertain such an idea
or thought"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-10
STRIKE ON IN
WITT SHOE FACTORY
TWENTY CUTTERS QUIT WORK
IN LYNCHBURG WHEN RE
QUEST FOR HIGHER PAY
Is DENIED

Especial to The Richmond Virginian. }
LYSCHBURG. VA. March TO-
About twenty cutters Of the Jefrer-
son Street factory Of tire George -,
Witt Shoe Company struck this morn
ing when demand FOR higher pay
was turned down by the company.
The men, who are working on the
cheapest grade of shoes, asked for the
same scale paid cutters on higher
price shoes. When the demand was
refused ali bat ten cutters quit. The
factory will not be disturbed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-10
ALASKAN TOWN IS
PREY TO FLAMES
DOUGLASS BURNING WITH A
HEAVY GALE BLOWING
HELP GOES FROM
JUNEAU.

SEATTLE. WASH. March 10
The town OF Douglas, Alaska. IL doom
ed ~ the result OF . IRE which has
been raging there Tor twelve hours.
Owing 70 the gale blowing. II has been
almost Impossible for the volunteer
firemen 10 make any Roadway against
the flames. DIFFICULTY has been en-
peratus across the ch1nnei from
Juneau. The Are started In bar
her shop.
Superintendent Mckenzie, OF tho
Tfoadwsll gold mine. immediately or
dered out all his miners and 1000
were soon on the scene endeavoring
To check the blaze.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-10
SMALL BOY HAS
NARROW ESCAPE
CLOTHING TAKES FIRE WHILE
PLAYING IN FRONT OF
OPEN CRATE.

BRISTOL VA. March i0.--JoAn.
the .fve-year-old son OF John Barr.
employed by the Southern supply
Company, narrowly escaped being
burned to death early Wednesday.
The little boy. who had been In bed
with his mother, got out and left his
mother asleep. He was playing in
front Of an open crate when his
nightgown became ignited. He was
badly frightened and ran and Got In
bad where his mother was still Sleep
ing.
She quickly awoke and had the
presence Of mind to throw blanket
about the child. She smothered out
the flames and kept the fire from get
ting to the chiid's face. The little fell
low was not seriously burned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-10

at Brook Farm" written by Mr..
Litchfieid aand presented over 5000
times In America and England. The
Litchfield's have recently returned
from England. where they We're high
ly spoken of by the London and other
papers They have appeared in New
York. Boston. Philadelphia, Chicago.
San Francisco and all the large Am
erican cities, and the papers all praise
their work. Highland Park Is fortu-
nate In securing this attraction.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-10
- S 3l- n -,
HEARING PERFECT
4 4 THO SIGHT BAD
NATHAN sP1LRERG PROVES rc
4 HOSPITAL NURSES THAT HE
10 WIDE AWAKE.

q Nurses q Memorial hospital say.
|tAAt few patients have proved them-1
|beavoe - bright and clever - thtr-
Nathan Spiders. SON Of
E3Es. 4 sptIberg. eco la East Leigh
|Ntreet. who was stricken blind sev-s
|Ssal weeks ago while attending
|bohOol.
a "a order . tsst H. si1ht. which
~ besn partially reeeureA. ons sof
Nc ualEnoo Mold = 6unnA Of koyu Trt-
Nv bof0re the leAsi eyes.
~ ~ haA Dire - Iook ~ then.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-10
PLAN TO CELEBRATE
ST. PATRICK'S DAY
LIKE TRUE SONS OF Erin. MEM.
<ts Fs"s.-- e ="
BERS OF A. .. II. AND h. OF
pei
&. WILL OBSERVE 1T AT
NIGHT

Il alike true SONS or Erin. The two
Henrico county divisions OF the A. o.
III. and the Knights OF Columbus viii
rclebrate st. PatriSk's Day at night.
They win hold banquets. quite in
kneping with tho feast day Of the
Aaint who first preached the gospel
sin Ireland. and who illustrated the
Trinity with three-leaf shamrock.
~ The details of the banQuets have
not been arranged as Yet. A meet
cling will be held In Liberty Hall Mon
day night when these matters will
he completed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-10
CONFER GREETs THE
STRENUOUS ONE

BIRMINGHAM. ALA. March To-
When Theodore Roosevelt was enter
tanned at breakfast to-day Governor
Conner introduced him az One Of
Americas Foremost Citisens."
In responding, the colonel said he
had come to the conclusion that. with
tho possible exception OF Germany.
America has proceeded further with
solytng great national problems than
any other country and entered into
this work more disinterestedly than
any other.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-10
displayed and again the. lad respond

displayed and again the lad respond
ed:
II knew that was q watch because
I heard 1t ticking.
Even though the lad could see but
diinly. the nurses we're concerned
that there was nothing the matter
with his hearing.
He will leave the hospital In q
few days but the doctors say 1t VIII
be some time before 1t can be def
nitely determined whether he viii
recover his sight.
Soon after his removal to the hos
pitai, the surgeons took out a sec
ton of his skull in an effort to re-
lieye pressure upon the optic nerves.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-10
HENRY CLEWS TO
DELIVER ADDRESS

Especial 10 The Richmond Nirginian.
LYNCHBCRG. VA. March To-
Henry Clews. the noted New York
f1nancier has consented 10 make the
literary address before the 1911 class
at the Virginia Christian College This
arrangement has been brought about
by President Elect Willis. who was
for years a pastor in Gotham.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-10
JACK MORRISON
SIGNS CONTRACT

Especial 70 The Richmond virxinian. }
LYNCHBURG, VA, March To-
The signed contract Of Jack MorTt-
son, last years left fielder, was re-
cetved to-day by President Wtlkin-
son. He will likely play second this
year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-10
NEIL LTTCIIFIEID TRIO
AT HIGHLAND PARK SCHOOL

Everybody Il looking for . rare
treas Of fun and munic in the enter
tainmsnt to b given by the Neil
Lttchneid Trio 1t Highland Park
hall Saturday night.
The first part IN made mp OF music.
humorous recitals and impersonA-
tioaa. Tho latter half II taken up
- "A lz say plastai 'pQwn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-10
ELEVEN ARE DEAD !
IN sA0W-SL|DE
EMPLOYEES OF HYDRO-ELECTRIC
PLANT AT JORDAN, NEW,
CRUSHED WITHOUT
WARNING.

RENO, NEW. March IO.---A
snowslide racing down the noun
tain side has swept To death ten
men and one woman. employees
OF the Hydro Electric Company's
plant at Jordan, according to
kilograms received here to-day.
The slide which came without
warning. first crushed the homes
of the company's employees and
then partially wrecked the
power plant. The houses were
erumpled like paper while their
occupants slept.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-10
Mrs. dietrich Wins Case.

Judgment in the sum OF s2o6.40 has
been entered in the City Circuit Court
in favor of the plaintiff In the 5000
suit of Mrs. Pauline Dietrich against
Contractor w. j, Gilman. The suit
was tried Thursday. when verdict for
the plaintiff was returned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-10
sentenced TO Reformatory.

Charles White. Jr., q colorsd youth.
was sent to the reformatory for twelve
months when tried n the Hastings
Court Friday on the charge Of SELL
Ing cocaine. Carrie Jackson No. ac-
a9ltteS qe ~ ~ fhnEnh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-10
CHIEF OTETCER GOES
.s@-xs ~ ~ TIP FOR 4 WEAR

III NEW YORK. March lo.---One year
Ia the penitentiary was the sentence
-inAposed In the United States court
!. To-day on William Rind. formerly
sSHief oficer on the steamer ST. Paul.
Hpf the American line. convicted Of
opium. cocaine. furs and
&hreeA diamond rings.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-10

Il Meeting Of Highland Park Rranch.
n Highland Park branch OF the Wo-
mans Temperance League Of America
twill hold meeting next Monday
might At the home OF the president,
Mrs. J. A. Marshall. S22 Third ave.
niue. 1t IL desired that there shall
be q full attendance Of members.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-10

Correct--Attesti
JAMES n. BOYD,
]. J. MONTAGUE,
w T. wESTWOOD,
Directors,
subscribed and sworn 10 before me
this 7th day OF March. 1911.
DOIrGIAS y. MORTON, Notary Public.
NV commission expires July Attn, 1918
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-10

sabssrih.d ~ svna I. - - 60 - -
: A'' IEbs za1vIlss : Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-10
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
National Bank Of Virginia,

AT RICHMOND, IN THE STATE OF vIR-
GINA, At THE CLOSE OF BU6NEsS
MARCH TTH. 1911. 80