davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-24
SELL OKLAHOMA LANDS.

Guthrie, Okla, June 23.-Oklahoma
school land amounting to 1886, 1862
acres, will be sold by the state school
land department, beginning today.
Purchasers may buy as much land
as they can pay for Heretofore not
more than quarter section has been
sold to one man. The purchasers
must pay 5 per cent cash and the
remainder in annual payments.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-24

San Marcus in Port-The Mallory
line steamer San Marcus arrived in
port Yesterday from Galveston, call
ing here as an extra ship to relieve
the rush the Clyde line steamers
nave been experiencing. The steam
er will take on cargo of lumber for
New York.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-24

Another Bargain day at the "CooI
Grand today, matinee and night, at
the regular prices, and 10 cents.
II after you have seen "The Atone
ment and you do not find same to
be worth the admission alone, you
may get your money back This and
four others.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-16
STRANGER FOUND
DEAD IN ROOM
DR." JAMES wYNNE HADEx
ENDS LIFE BY TURNING ON
q
GAS AT HIS BOARDING
HOUSE.

James Wynne Haden, known at 800
West Marshall street, where he lodg-
ed, as Or" Haden, was found dead
In bed Monday at noon. and the cor
oner after viewing the remains. said
he had died of gas asphyxiation.
The landlady said DIR. Haden had
been drinking heavily for the past
week. In fact, ever since he came to
this city She was not even aware OF
the place where he had come from,
vaguely that 1t was somewhere In the
West. Monday not seeing him APP
pear. she went to his room. The odor
OF gas warned her that something
dreadful might have happened, ana
when she got inside. escaping gas
caused her to throw open all the
windows.
The occupant Of the room was cold
Half distracted she called the City
Home and DIR. Truman responded. BY
this time all the odor of gas had dis
appeared. but Dr. thurman saw that
the man had been dead for some time.
The coroner, after hearing the
landlady's story and having made an
examination. declared that the de-
ceased had come to his. death through
inhaling Illuminating gas.
The police OF the Second Police
Station say there is no doubt the man
committed suicide.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-16
NEGROES WILL Be
TRIED IN RICHMOND

Richard Perkins and Edward Jones',
thss Two negrnes convicted OF muir
dering the Stuart brothers In Buck
writ of error by the Supreme Court
of Appeals last Thursday. will be tried
in Richmond during the spring The
prisoners are now in the Henrico Jail,
They We're placed there for safe-keep-
ing. The granting of writ OF error
IN their case was based on the be-
lief of the Supreme Court that they
should have been granted Il change Of
venue and not tried where sentiment
was so strongly against them. In
view OF the courts belief that the
men could not get fair trial in Buck
'ngham. the supreme tribunal has orr
dered that the second hearing be held
in the Hastings Court Of this city
Dallas Wright. the white man con-
vieted with the negroes, and whose
petition for writ Of error was de-
MED by the court because OF tech
nfoality in procedure. Will be kept IN
the Henrico Jail until the fate Of tho
other two is known. He Is under
sentence to be eleetrocuted. 1t Is
not believed this sentence will be car
ried ont until Governor Mann sees
what disposition is made OF the me-
fngham county. and who were granted
groes case.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-16
HEAVY FINES FOR
SALE Of LIQUOR

A fine II 800 each and surety of
$500 for sixty days was the punish
ment handed out by Justice Crutch-
field in Police Court Monday TO two
white men charged with selling liquor
illega llS.- a third was released
The three men were arrested Sum
day by Detectives kellam and Atkfn-
son and gave their names az Junius
Barker. Benjamin McGhee aud AR
thur Butler kellam said he had no
doubt evidence against Barker. except
that he had bought the liquor for the
other men to dispose OF. Four half
pint TASKS were produced as evidence.
Barker, who had Gilbert Pollock for
counsel, was discharged.
Spencer Booker. colored. was ar
raigned on a similar charge. He waa
arrested at his home, 103 West Coutts
street, by Bicycle Policeman Bolton.
who said that he had made the ar
rest through colored woman who
bought half pint of whiskey. Mark
ed money had been used, the police
man said. The case went ayer until
January 81.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-16
1903. sss2,241.s3; 1909. s44s.ss4i7.
Capital invested. 1908, $s0i.42s.7I;
1903, ss50.4a4.s4.

Wooden MiIls.-with the same num-
Der Of plants in operation advances
over the report Of the preceding year
appear as follows: In value of product
s40.75L25. wages paid 310.e:s.ss, and
in capital invested s2s.15l.27. For wage
charges see comparison" Hours OF
labor unchanged. business and its flu
ture outlook regarde az fairly good
Average. number of days worked 240.
against 252 for the year previous.
Value of product, 1908 sss7,067.7i:
1909, SHOOT 24.9s. Wages paid, 1908,
stS1.71S.72. 1909. s192,34s.7o. Capital
invested, 1908, ssS5,i9T3s; 1909, $685.
1885
Woodenware, Shocks, Boxes and Bas-
kets.-Fifty- plants were in opera
ton against thirty nine the year pre-
vious; The value OF product exceeded
that of the preceding year 1895, z45.09,
wages paid $500, 459.0S. and capital In
vested s471673l.s5. For wage changes
see comparison Hours Of labor
about the same. Average number of
days worked 242 gainst PAT for the pre-
vious year.
Value of product, 1908, s5,s0s2s9S9:
1909, $s.204 .544.ss. Wages paid, 1908,
S1.0ss, s44S2: 1909, 81 .se9, So39 80. Capt
tai invested. Sass. S4l.04; 1909. sT,205, :
572S9
Coal Acknowledgements OF coal
production colIated from returns from
thirty nine plants In operation within
the State during the year 19os-whtch
covered the entire coal output, with
the exception Of q few small mines,
whose product was consumed locally
supply the data contained in the sub
joined tables. This department has
heretofore been unable to secure relia :
BILE data relating to this industry. but
since the figures given in the attached
tables were made from direct returns
they may be safely assumed to be
both comprehensive and reliable. Com
parative statements VIII be made in
succeeding reports Al mines except
one pay their employees monthly. Ac-
ciderts TO employees numbered 30T, in
which 81 were killed and 2I6 were in
jured. Hours of lsabor vary from eight
TO twelve.
The reference to mining law is as
follows:
Virginia is one Of the few coal pro-
ducing States-producing millions OF
tons and employing thousands OF hands
which has never passed a mining
law, and 1t Is time that che should
move abreast Of the more progressive
states and enact such legislation as IL
needed to protect the lives and the
property of and pertaining to these
mines. To this end is appended a
draft for the guidance OF the General
Assembly. which draft has been cuIled
from the statutes of several States and
made applicable az nearly as possible
10 the necessities If legislatio In this
State upon the subject"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-16
STATE DEBT CASE
NOT ARGUED YET

Especial to The Richmond Virginfan.)
WASHINGTON, p. G.. Jan. f6s--fn-
asrnuch as the arguments In. the STAN
dard Oil case had not been concluded.
the Supreme Court was unable to hear
to- day. as had been scheduled. the nj
gurnents III the long famous suit o.
Virginia against West Virginia. ~
which the former Stale seeks to res
cover from the latter share Of the
public debt existing at the time OLD
Virginia was separated into two states.
The arguments probably will be henF0
before the end OF the week.
Attorney General Williams. Of Viz:
ginia,. Attorney General Comfy. Of Wen&
Virginia, and former Representatives
Charles r. Hogg. now desn 81. the una-s
versity OF West Virginia. were on h4n4
in the Supreme Court this mCrniaE|
West Virginia filed her brief III thof
case. which denies the right ~ Nles
ginia to sue for any part ef the dot1
now variopsiy estimated. with accrIa4
interest for mfr years. 81 nC1 N
eo0.oo0 70 e9e.oeo. 90 l,'ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-16
WORK FOR LODGE;
CLAIMS VICTORY
MASSACHUSETTS, SENATOR Ex-
PECTFD TO WIN. DESPITE At
TACK MADE by AMEs.

BOSTON. MASS, Jan. Icon
Murray Crane were scheduled TO ar
rive here to-day from Washington to
take charge Of Senator Henry Cabot
Lodges tight to- he reelected. and
make capital for Lodge. II possible.
out of the controversy between Colo
nei Theodore Roosevelt and Congress
man Butler Anes.
All interested in the campaign anx-
lcusly awaited some answer from Col
oael Roosevelt to Ames latest chat
lenEe, hut the colonel at Oyster Bay
apparently was digesting IL al his leis-
are. and incidentally keeping Massa-
rhusetts politicians in q stew Of ex-
sitement.
The bailotfng for senator starts to-
Ames' latest statement took the
torn of an open letter to Roosevelt
demanding that the former President
answer at length and detail Ames
charges and questions. This follow
ed the coionefs statements OF Sat
urday night putting Arnes In the An
Rnias club as the result of Ames
charges that Senator Lodge had tried
10 sell the government several coliiers
NJ price much above their actual
Satue. ana that koOseVeN nAd fepFoS-
ed Lodge for II.
Despite the controversy. Lodge men
continued to-day TO claim his election
on the first ballot.
Both parties were scheduled 20 hold
their caucuses for the purpose OF
choosing their 'canait7gra for senator
81 q F.. NJ. to-day at the. State house.
Senator Lodge was expected TO be
named by the Republicans without
opposition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-16

Mrs. Schenk and herself at the hos
pitai
II was introduced as the new
NURSE witness said. Mrs. Schenk
was very agreeable. We talked about
the weather.
Witness Now Under Fire.
why didn't you tell Prosecutor
Handlan about the incident OF the
marked bottles when you testified Sat-
urday?" Boycs, suddenly demanded.
The witness laughed and said, Why.
I guess II slipped my memory"
Boyce persisted. resorting to a Sc
we're tone and menacing finger.
But the court sustained the objection.
Mrs. Klein was visihly amused.
You, lied to Mrs. Schenk. didn't
YOU" Boyce asked.
III that's what you call II" wit
ness replied and she exchanged smiles
with the prosecutor.
Referring 10 the incident Of Mrs.
Schenk's requesting the nurse TO get
her husbands keys In the event Of
Schenk's death, Mrs. Klein said she
had promised. and further offered Mrs.
Schenk her sympathy.
Another lie. Ell ?" Boyce shouted.
The detective inclined her head. but
did not answer.
Referring TO Mrs. Schenk's arrival
at the hospital in response TO mes
sage telling her Schenk was worse,
the witness declared Mrs. Schenk said:
Every time hear that / am SO
glad ! would p the happiest woman
In the world II he died"
You didn't say, that Saturday"
Boyce said loudly.
Didn't Il" the witness asked, and
the prosecutor smiled broadly.
Afternoon Session.
Boyce was in the midst of this ex
animation when the court adjourned
for noon. Mrs. Klein was on the
stand when the afternoon session be-
gan.
Didn't you suggest to Mrs. Schenk
that you could get the keys for ST.
DOOR" Boyce asked.
II did not" was the reply.
Frequently Boyce would refer to
the detectives misleading statements
to Mrs. Schenk by saying loudly:
Well. that's another lie" and the
witness would reply Yes, that's an
other"
The audience Uttered at one of
these sailies and Judge Jordan threat
ened to clear the room.
Boyce led the examination up TO
the auto trip into the country for
fresh eggs for the sick packed II
was then. according 10 the nurses
direct testimony. that Mrs. Schenk
made the $1,000 offer TO murder
Schenk.
where was that-that converse
tom" Boyce asked.
I'm the machine on the way out"
witness answered. We also talked
on the plot in Basil's restaurant"
Was anybody near"
Yes, there were one or two per-
sons Mrs Schenk kept cautioning
me to talk lower"
Didn't you suggest that you two
have some beer"
NO. sir"
'-On the return trip. didn't you ex-
press desire for whiskey9"
NO, sir
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-16
GOOD ROADS TOPIC
Of AUT0|SsT HERE
SUBJECT OF BETTER HIGHWAY
TO WASHINGTON TO BE DIS
cussED MONDAY NIGHT.

Good roads will he the topic under
discussion by the Richmond Automo-
bile Club in the Richmond Hotel Mon
day evening.
The committee having the matter Of
direct route to Washington. which
has been working with a COMMITTEES
from the Chamber of Commerce. will
report. r. r. A. Nichols win read this
paper.
Allen Potts VIII tell of the work ac-
compIished by the committee having
the Gordonsville route in charge.
According TO Secretary Peck of the
club. $500 already has been subscribed
for better thoroughfare between Rich
rnond and Gordonsville. The mayors Of
Gordonsyiile and Louisa have lent their
aid and meeting viii he held shortly
with the State supervisors here in Rich
mond to take further action
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-16
JUDGMENT ENTERED
AGAINST RAILROAD
FORMAL ORDER REQUIRING r.,
f. & II. TO PAX FRANCHISE
TAX rs RECORDED IN
......... COURT BOOKS. ..,.,o,

Judgment against the r., F. e. p.
railroad was formally entered on the
record of the Supreme Court Of APP
peals Monday by Clerk *. Stewart
Jones,
The judgment Is for sl9.S1s.06, the
amount OF the franchise tax for one
years, plus 67,431.77, which represents
interest OF II per cent. q year On
the money which waa due in IeAg.
The total amount or the Judgment for
one year is therefore s27,24s.s3. In
addition to this. the railroad must pay
the state the franchise tax due for
1903, 1904. 1905. 1908. 1908, 1909 and
1910. The franchise tax for the four
years before 1907 will be little less
than that of 1907 and the tax for the
three years since 1897 will be consid-
-erablF higher All told, the State WITH
get In the neighborhood OF 100000
Besides this State tax, the counties
and cities through which the road runs
will not collect the property taxes due
since 1908. which will bring the grand
total up TO 100000. or maybe $780,
600.
The proceedings in the Supreme
Court Monday were as follows:
tiaynor vs. Haynor: argued by Cab
ell and Wallbridge for appellant and
q. NJ. billiard for appellee and sub
mitted.
East VS.. Hyde: submitted on briefs.
Sweeney vs. Foster; argued by Will
liam L. Royal for the appellant and
Tazewell Taylor for the appellee and
continued until Tuesday.
The next cases to be called are
Southern Mutual Aid Association ct
ais: Commercial Trust Company.
Trustee. ct ais. VS.. First National Bank
of Richmond; Manson and Shells vs.
Rawlings Executor. being numbers 40.
81 and SO on the argument docket.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-16
GOOD ROADS WIN
IN OLD AMHERST
Especial TO The Richmond virginian.,

Especial TO The Richmond virginfany
LYNcHBURG. VA, Jan. 1.-THE
election in Amherst county Saturday
the purpose OF which was To author
lie an issue OF Si35,000 OF bonds for
additional road Improvement. as far
as heard from, appears to have car
rsed by a good majority for the
good roads movement. Many Of the
precincts are 40 remote from COM
munications that the results cannot
be secured. As far as has been as
certained small vote was polied, bur
from the results received 1t seems
that a majority for the improvements
was returned of not less than 200.
This will make total OF s21l.00e In
bonds issued within the last three
years by Amherst county for road
Improvement
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-16
Nh. FORSYTH NOW ON
ROAD To RECOVERY
CLERGYMAN, WHO WAS DESpE-
RATELY ILL. REPORTED TO
BE CONvALEsCENT.

Although special prayers for the dy-
ing have been asked for his twice in
the churches and as many times at
the clericus of Richmond Episcopal
ministers. Rev. Robert w. Forsyth.
rector of ST. Paul's church. Is now
reported to he recovering from the re-
cent critical illness and may soon be
up again, unless relapse sets In, tho
doctors say.
The clergyman's illness is due to an
attack of intiammatory rheumatism
in the region of his heart.
At the -cierirES Monday morning the
clergymen Expressed heartfelt gratifi-
cation that their brother minister
seems to be on the road to recovery
after such close call with death.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-16
TESTIMONY STILL
MOST DAMAGING

tcontinutd from First Pase.)
against unfair treatment OF the wit
uess."
The Jury retired while the prosecu-
tor argued the point. His defense Of
Mrs kiein's professional actions were
heated and eloquent. The witness, =
he said was employed to catch n
criminal she was not the judge OF
her own actions, She was under sealed
Instructions. Under those circum-
stances Is IL proper to humiliate her
now"
Boyce denied any intention TO hui
initiate the detective. There Is pro-
fession entitled TO respect. that of a
true detective" he said. This woman
IL not one Of these. She Is a spy. a
liar. | am going to treat her just as
she Is" he shouted.
While Boyce was gesturing and talk
ing the witness was smiling. AS Boyce
hurled spy. liar" at her she laughed.
When the Cross examination was re-
auTed Mrs. Klein vas required to 60
into her private history. She testified
fhe was married In 1894 in Beliaire.
Ohio. to DIR. julius Klein. They sep
arated after about four years. She
brought suit for divorce In Pittsburg
about two years later. She could not
recall the exact year.
Handlan Objects.
III Handlan Objected to the line of er-
animation. While the attorneys ar
gued the detective was uneasy, ana
for the first time she frowned and
her fingers intertwined
Didn't you know your husband
sued and recovered divorce" Boyce
asked.
Handlan objected and the court up
held him Boyce was stopped again
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-16
| SHERMAN WINS
PARTY WILL LOSE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

(COntinued from First FaEe.J
caucus be punished?" was the last
question.
"we'lf cross that bridge when we
come to it,"
1t Is understood that he will have
/ conference with Governor Dix this
afternoon.
Governor Dix reiterated this after
noon that he would not take any po-
sition In the fight. He declared that
hetwanted every member OF the leg
stature to vote as his conscious die
sates. and lin accordance with his con-
stituents and without coercion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-16
EOR SALE

\ TOR SALE IN THE RICHMOND
"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-16
shsehan Victory Means pefeat.

NEW YORK, Jan. IL. Sergeant
Cram, former bosom friend and first
lieutenant of Charles f. Murphy, leader
of Tammany Han. but now bitterly
fighting him because Murphy has es-
poused the cause of William +. Shee-
han. candidate for United States sena-
tor. went to Albany to-day to try to
beat the Murphy candidate at to-
nights Legislative caucus. Before
boarding his train Cram said:
II regard the situation as more un-
settled than ever. i am going TO per-
sonally appeal to Governor Dix TO come
out into tho open and beat Sheehan
and thus save the Democratic party
in this State. He IL the only person
who can clarity the situation. Shepard
is not my candidate. as l am for the
strongest man.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-16

CHARLESTON, w. VA, Jan. l6.-
When the legislature convened the
warning factions of the State Senate
were no nearer together than when
Saturdays session closed.
The Republican State Senators stat
ed to-day that they had no further
propositions to make and that any
overtures must be made by the Demo-
Gratis. On the other hand the Demo-
Gratis declared that they had submit
ted their fnsl proposition.
With a caucus to nominate candi-
dates for the United States Senate
Wednesday evening, the interest again
turns TO the senatorial race and doubt
IS beard on every hand rs to the Sem
ates reaching or even attempting any
compromise until that time. The Re
pubiicans had announced their In
tention OF remaining away from to-
days session. and they continue to
stand pat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-28
THE DANDRUFF GERM
And the Guinea Pig.

When Drs. LASER and Bishop made
a pomade by mixing scales of dandruff
and vaseline, which they afterwards
rubbed on guinea pig, they were con-
tributing to science more than they
knew. The application of the salve
caused the pig to lose its ha4r~and be-
come bald.
This was merely one Of the prelimi-
nary steps which made possible the
discovery of Newbro's Herpicide. AZ
ter establishing beyond question the
existence Of the dandruff germ, a rem
edy was needed to kill this parasite
There was nothing which would dc
this until Newbro's Herpicide was
placed upon the market. Being the
first recognized remedy for dandruff,
it has long been called the original
remedy" Herpicide kills the germ
prevents falling hair and stops itch
ing OF the scalp. Don't take a sub
stitute; you can always get the gen.
uine article.
Herpicide is for sale at drug stores
Applications may be obtained at good
barber shops.
zone dollar iIize bottles are guaran-
fAed. 3aRT
Send 1oc. in postage or silver for
sample and booklet to The Herpicide
CO., Dept. R., Detroit, Mich.
D'Alemberte's Pharmacy, special
agent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-28
BANQUET WAS
A FEATURE OF
THE EXERCISES
KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNITY EN-
TERTAINED FRIENDS ON FRI
DAY EVENING, WHEN AN Ex-
cELLENT MENU WAS SERVED
BY Jesse c. Bur+z.

Gainesville, Fla, May 27.-Numbered
among one Of the most pleasing side
features Of the commencement exer-
cises of the University Of Florida was
the banqeut rendered at the popular
Brown House by Beta Zeta Chapter,
Kappa Alpha Fraternity, to their
friends on Friday evening, the 26th
inst, upon which occasion Manager
Dewitt had the Hobbies, reception and
dining halls most handsomely deco
rated in the colors of the fraternity,
crimson and gold.
Preparations have been under way
for this function for several weeks,
with the result that everything passed
off as smoothly as could be desired,
and until late hour the air was filed
with the merry laughter of the happy
guests.
The menu was a most elaborate one,
being printed in red, brown and gold,
and lontained the following good
things to tempt the inner man:
Grape Fruit, Maraschino Cherries
Consomme Celestine
Broiled Shad, Maitre d'HoteI
Queen Olives
Sweet Mixed Pickles
Fresh Florida Celery
Spanish Omelet, la Provencale
Baked Stuffed Tomatoes
Punch, 6 la LorenZa Delmonico
Braised Sweetbreads, a la Parienne
Roast Young Turkey,
Stuffed with Chestnuts
Cranberry Sauce
Mashed White Potatoes
Early June Peas
| Chicken Salad
Marshmellow Cake Creme d'F1orida
Pound Cake
Chocolate Layer Cake
Mixed Nuts Layer Raisins
| Cheese Crackers
| Coffee
Mr. ]. w. Stands acted as toast
master in his usual graceful and
clever manner, and was pronounced
by those present a great success
Possessed OF a most amiable. clever
manner, tinged with just enough wit
to keep his hearers in a good mood
Mr.. Stands presented in turn the fol-
lowing gentlemen, who responded to
the toasts assigned them:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-28
CREAM scRIM FRocKS
ARE A NEW NOTION,

Some Of the exclusive Fifth avenue
outfitters Of children are showing
charming afternoon costumes of
coarse, very open scrim embroidered
in color and mounted over some model
Of this cream scrim-exactly the sort
of coarse scrim that is used for stem
ciled curtains and bureau covers-is
embroidered in bold Bulgarian motifs
and lines in olive green and French
blue. and under the scrim is a slip of
pale green silk. Another frock of this
sort is embroidered in green and blue,
the slip being in a greenish tur-
quoise shade. This creamy scrim is
the newest fabric notion for children's
frocks and has only lately appeared
in this country, though several months
ago it was reported as having been
exploited in Paris at some of the early
openings.