davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-11
HIS AUDITORS LAUGH
Governor OF Nevadn TIeISies Risibilitie,
With Talk of Y. NJ. c. a. In Reno

Governor OF Sevadn Tlckfes disabilities
With Talk of Y. NJ. c. a. In Reno.
New York. December 10..-The Cover
nors of eight States. on their special
train. bearing also exhibits from their
territory. arrived here this morning
and spent busy day in the metroro oils.
They were the guests OF William r.
Hearst at luncheon, and several of
them were guests OF the Young Mons
Christian Association branches, where
they made speeches.
Governor Oddie. of Nevada. told OF
having laid the cornerstone for a
Young Mems Christian Association in
Reno. dnd many OF the auditors
laughed. IT know what you mean" he
said, and I am going to tell you about
1t. Reno is a city of only $4,000 PEG
pie. bat 1t raised 100000 for that
Young Mems Christian Association
buildings in Just ten days. Gambling
was stopped out there two years ago.
and the day of tho wide-o open State has
passed away.
"The press Of tho entire country has
had much fun about the easy condi-
lions of divorce In Nevada, and there
is much truth in what they say Of con-
ditions there. Nevada is ready to make
strong effort to bring about uniform
divorce laws throughout all the States,
and her people wish heartily to do
away with the evil. At the next con-
ference of Governors I hope to see
things started for uniform divorce laws
In all the States, and I expect to be
very active In that regard
Governors Cary. of Wyoming: Eoer-
hard, of Minnesota; Hawley. Of Idaho,
and Lieutenant-Governor s. r. Fita-
gerald. of Colorado, also spoke at
Young Mems Christian Association
meetings. All OF tho Governors urged
that their territory offered fine oppor-
tunities for relief from the congestion
Of tho cities.
The party was entertained at dinner
tonight by John Hays Hammond. The
official entertainment of the visitors
will begin tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-11
JOHN F. DRYDEN's WILL READ
Family and Relatives Get Entire Es-
tnte, Which LIS Estimated MT SI5nnn nnn

Family and Relatives Get Entire Es-
tate, Which lis Estimated at $4,000 OOo.
New York. December 1o.-Thc will
of John f. Dryden, president of the
Prudential Insurance Company and
former United States Senator from
New Jersey, will be probnted in the
Surrogate's Office in Newark to- morrow
morning. The Will was proved in the
Dryden homo ut Newark, yesterday
afternoon.
1t divides his estate into five parts,
Three lifts is left in trust to the
widow, Mrs. Cynthia +. Dryden: one
hfth to Mr.. Dryden's son. Forrest L.
Dryden, absolutely, and one-ffth in
trust to his daughter. Mrs. Anthony
r. Kuser. To her is also loft 100000
IN cash. which sho Is to get at once.
To a nephew and niece. Edward RI.
and Harriet NJ. Stark. is left $4,000
each. These arc the only bequests out
side of the immediate family.
There is not a public or charitable,
Request of any kind. Tho will was
executed four years ago The estate
is conservatively estimated at s15,-
100000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-11
COLDER WEATHER COMING
Warmth VIII Give Way Before Weeks
Promised FroBts.

Promised FroBta.
Washing ton. December 10-Colder
weather throughout the country gem
orally is forecast for this week By
the weather Bureau In its weekly
bulletin issued tonight. Although no
remarkable drops in temperature are
expected during this time. there may
be sharp fall in the Northwestern
states 10y Thursday or Friday.
The warm weather over the East
ern half OF the country" says the bull
letin. will give way to seasonal tenn
peraturc IN this region by Tuesday or
Wednesday,
There are. however. no indications
OF unseasonably low temperature In
any part OF the country until next
Thursday or Friday. when a change
to considerably colder weather will
oyerspread the Northwestern States.
The pressure over the Northern
hemisphere az shown by the interna-
tional weather chart, is such as to
indicate that the next several days
VIII be unsettled, with more than the
normal rainfall in the region East OF
the Mississippi Valley, while in the
Plains States. the Rocky Mountain and
Plateau regions and the Pacific States,
except Washington and oregon, where
there Will be rains. the weather will
be generally fair during the coming
week.
"a disturbance that is now over the
Mississippi Valley will move north
eastward down the St Lawrence VAL
ley during Monday and Tuesday, md
there are strong indications that an
other disturbance will appear in the
southeastern States about Wednesday
or Thursday and move thence UP tho
Atlantic coast"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-11
RING DOVES DEFY TRADITION
by Raising n Family in n Hampstead
Barn in SIid,yinter,

W
Barn in 9Iid,vinter.
Homestead. L l., December 1o.-The
bravest case OF domestic happiness and
homo building recorded here In years
Is found in tho barn of Mr., and Mrs.
Alexander Butler Duncan, where pair
OF rins doves have started nesting.
Undaunted by the prospect Of win
ter close at hand and q possible
slump in the grain market. this feath-
cred couple have begun to raise n
family. Tho eggs were laid on Do
cembcr Z. which Is said to bo romark :
able for birds In this climate. The
rearing OF the children will be wotch-
ed with keen interest by occupants
of The Lodge, the Duncan home The
birds most only once a year.
Ring doves are said to be wonderful
exemplars OF conIugal faithfulness in
this age OF martial unrest. They en-
;tertain neither divorce nor separation
The male can do no wrong. Therefore.
there are no disputes. and woman suf-
frage Ia unknown.
Ring birds mato only once. II one
of the birds die, the other goes sim
gle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-11
TO GIVE TABLOID OPINIONS
Justice whites Invention for relief

Justice Whites Invention for Relief
of the U. s. Supreme Court.
Washington. December 1O-Skeleton
opinions have been invented by Chief
Justice White to relieve the Supreme
Court OF the United States Of much
labor. He has named them Officially
"memorandr@ opinions.
The new $50 OF opinion was de-
signed to meet tho heavy demands
upon the time and energies Of the
justices. due to the increased number
of cases taken under advisement since
Chief Justice White came to be the
head of the court. IT Will relieve the
justices from making an exhaustive
statement In regard to all the facts
and law concerned In each case, and
yet will give to litigants moro rea-
sons for the courts decision than
would be contained in the time honor
ed "percuriom" opinions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-11
NOBEL PRIZES PRESENTED
Interesting Exercises In Academy oil
Music at Stockholm

Stockholm. Sweden. December 10
In the hall OF the Academy OF Music
to-day, King Gustav presented the
Nobel prizes with the exception of the
peace prize. to the winners. Nine.
Marie sklodogske Curie personally re-
ceived tho prize for chemistry: Pro-
lessor Wilhelm Wien. OF wuerzburg
University. the prize for physics. and
Professor Allvar GuIlstrand. of Upsala
University, the prize for medicine. The
Belgian minister received the prize for
literature in behalf of Maurice Maeter-
linck, who Is Ill.
The Nobel prizes each amounted to
nearly $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-11
SHOT TO DEATH IN DUEL.

.Boih Detective and Man He Attempts
to Arrest Killed.
Breeder. w. Va, December 1o.-J ohm
VanHoose.. a detective and Gideon
Marcum were shot to death in a duel
here to- day. venHoose was shot by
Marcum when the former tried to ar
rest him for burglary, and as Mar
cum ran he ives shot down by Deputy
Sheriff Crumm. of Wayne county, who
had accompanied theY detective. Van
Moose lives at catlettsburg.j Ky, and
sfarcum Is OF prominent family in
this county. 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-11
sToRK OvERTAKEs A FLYER
Baby Girl Born on Fast Train TO Man
niger of Chicago Opera

Chicago. December 1o.-The stork
delivered fne baby girl to Mrs Ber-
nerd Ulrich in drawing-room on
tho Pennsylvania eighteen hour train,
sixty miles outside OF Chicago.
Mrs. Ulrich. who is the wife of the
manager of the Chicago Grand Opera
Company, had left Baltimore. where
sho had been visiting relatives. yes
terday about noon. She was accom-
panied by maid and a trained nurse
from the Johns Hopkins Hospital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-11
WIN Open To-Day.

Atlanta, Ga. December 1o.-with
more than 1000 entries covering six
ty-fve different breeds, the first an
nual exhibit of the Southern Interna-
tional Poultry Association will be
opened to the public at the auditorium.
.armory Tomorrow. The show, will
continue for the entire week. More
than $4,000 In, cash prizes Will be dis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-11
Pence Prixe Awarded.

Christst.la. December 1o.-The No
bel peace prize has been awarded Joint
~ to Professor T. NJ. c. Asser. of the
Netherlands. founder OF the Institute
de Droit International Institute of
International Law), and the Austrian
peace advocate. Alfred Fried, of VIen-
ma. editor OF the Journal Friedensha-
warte. Each will receive s19,50O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-11
SIR GEORGE LEWIS DEAD
Was Guardian of Secrets OF Half of
EngIand's Mobility.

London. December 1O.-Tme funeral
OF Sir George Lewis, the famous so
Hector and guardian of tho secrets of
half of England's nobility, occurred
this afternoon at Willesden Cemetery.
Among the many present was Lord
Swaything, Sir Rufus Isaacs. Sir A.
w. Pinero, ]. NJ. Barrie. and Sir Felix
Simon,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-11
WILL ExPEL ITALIANS

Turkish Government Decides Tint They
Must Go.
Constantinople. December 10.--The
Constantine ple papers announce that
the Turkish government has decided TO
expel most of the Italians from the
Gallipoli Peninsula, the territory
around the Dardanelles and Smyrna
IT Is understood that the expulsion Will
become operative first in all fortified
places.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-11
LOSES LIFE WHILE BATHING
French yice-Consui'a Drowning Prob
ably Due to Heart Disease.

Colon. December I0--Jacques de
Peretti de la Rocca. French vice con
sui here. was drowned last evening
while bathing in the sea. He entered
the water with several friends, who
later discovered that he was missing
a search was made and his body was
found lying In several feet OF water
1t is believed his death was duo to
heart disease He was a brother OF
Count De Perctti de la Rocca, first
secretary of the French embassy, in
Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-11

Smyrna, December 1o.-The police au-
thorlties have Issued orders for the
departure of all Italians from this dis
trict within five days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-11
VOLCANO IN ERUPTION

vesuvius spouting anu Several VIII
lagos Arc Threatened.
Naples. December 10.--vesuvius
again is in eruption. Large volumes
OF lava and mud are threatening the
villages OF Resina and Terra del Greco.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-11
MAN WHlRLED TO DEATH
CiottinE OF Quarry Owner Catch In
CoGs OF Crusher.

E-aIE CoGo OF Crusher.
Toledo, o.. December 1o.--Leaving
St Mary's Church, where he attended
early mass. John II. Dwyer. fifty-six
years OF age. a quarry owner. caught
his clothing in tho cogs of a crusbar
at his plant this morning and was
whitfield to death. Only y few minutes
before he had been warned by tho
engineer to DO careful and laughlngiy
replied. II am always careful Il
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-22
Is YOUR SILVER
 ENGRAVED?

Where can be found more genuine satisfaction than in beautiful table silver which is artistcally engraved with the name or initials of the owner
 There is nothing that adds to the appearance of a table, set for some special occasion like beautiful silver service, and that the choicest and most unique designs can be had right here in Skagway, Is well worthy of note.
 Like all the stock in the Kirmse store. the silver stock Is eQualled in no other store in town, and when 1t is know that all engraving is done free of charge. this should be a great inducement to get what you are think ing of buying at the Kirmse store.
 It is time to think of Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Years dinners, and to make arrangements to have s table service which win be in keep ing with the balance of the appoint ments of your table.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-22
LIGHTS FOR ALAsKAs COAST

Fourteen shipvreels a northern waters since 1908, the loss of good vessels and tbsi- cargoes, and the Eoss of many lives. Is a solemn re- hinder that the Federal government has been woefaIly remiss in not pro vidag proper and adequate aids to navigation ou the coast of Alaska
 The loss of the Ramona near Span isb Islands is merely a repetition of whas has been happening for some years ia Alaska waters Fortunately no lives were lost when the Ramona sank, but considerable amount Of property went down with the vessel,
 The wreck of the Ramona, and the wreck of other vessels on the Alaska coast could and would have been avoided if the federal government had provided proper and necessary aids to navigation on the coast og Alaska. The Ramona was lost man, E. is not altogether because there were no lights on the coast at the point where the vessel sought to pass between Cape Decision and Spanish islands. Lights at that point would have saved the ship from the rocks.
 It is little short of criminal for the federal government longer to neglect the manifest needs of navigation in northern waters. Commerce between Alaska and the States is steadily in creasiDg. Every year more men and women visit the northern country on business and pleasure,
 Travel between points in Alaska and points south should be made safe. Travel will never be what it ought to be until the federal government meets its obligations in this matter Nor can We hope to fully develop the com merce between Alaska and this sec ton until We provide more adequate safeguards for vessels that go into northern waters. Ships are not built to be sent to the bottom of the sea.
 Enough treasure has been lost in Alaska waters to have provided for the northern coast aids to navigation equal iu efficiency to those main tiued on the Atlantic coast, and it is nothing to the credit of the gov erumeut that these losses are directly due to the governments failure to do the square thing by the people and interests of the North Pacific coast In the interest of human life, no less than in the interest of prOprey rights it is time for the federal government to put adequate aids to navigation on Alaska's coast line.-Seattle P.-I.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-22

The great John L. evidently sees that this is an off year for has beeus. and taking the hint from Lauriers defeat, has backed down. withdrawn from the public eye,-and will be content without seeking to add NJ C. after his illusTious name.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-22
Engineers

For S5c yol can get a wholesome, home cooked neal ct the New Home RestRursnt, Jth Ave. just off of Broadway.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-22

All the late telegraph newB In the Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-22

A fine mild temperance drink is the pure wholesome beer made from the sparkling waters of Tumwater Falls, and the very best barley malt with just the right proportion of grown hops. Brewed as on- ly the Olympia Brewing company can brew. For sale at the Board of Trade
Evening journal., 1911-04-01

/ lent love and had removed his make
up. few friends gazed upon his hand
some countenance with longing. Don't
do anything rash" they advised.
"Casey's got a long reach and he
stands up a long time. You don't want
to risk your seasons income for a
little beating"
"Piffe,' said Mr.. Miller. "Casey's all
right. He's a good sort. But If you want
to get rich quick you just put up a
little on the side on me-
"Oh sure" said the friends. We're
in on this. win or lose and they
straightway left him and bet all they
had on Casey
For the next few days Casey noted
with Joy and his friends with appre-
hension that Mr. Miller was looking
grave. He was melancholy. He walked
less briskly. He seemed disinclined for
conversation. AS the eventful night ap-
preached he appeared to shun his
acQuaintances and to remain a decid-
edly long time by himself.
Look here, Miller" said a near
friend. IF you feel nervous a bit why
don't you chuck it? We might get the
authorities TO interfere
Mr. Miller looked at him with woe
begone expression. "Oh no." he said,
Evening journal., 1911-04-01
ONE KILLED
in BLOW UP
Dynamite in Cellar ExplOdeS
Near Dover With Fatal
Results
MOTHER DEAD
BABY BADLY HURT

DOVER, Del, April 1.--As the re-
suit of a dynamite explosion which
totally destroyed her home at Allen
Mine, about two miles north Of Do
yer, Mrs. Joseph Lettick is dead, and
her 5-year-old son is not expected to
live. The whole neighbOrhood was
shaken. The exact cause Of the acci-
dent is not positively known, but it is
thought that several sticks of dyna-
mite We're stored in the cellar to be
used for blasting purposes. and the
heat from the kitchen stove caused
the stuff to explode.
Mrs. Lettick and her two children
were sleeping together I'm a bed on the
first floor when the explosion occurred.
The end and rear of the house we're
blown out and the bed and it's three
occupants were hurled some distance
out into the yard.
One of the children escaped injury
but the other had a leg broken and
was injured internally while Mrs. Let
tick was so badly mangled that she
died a few hours later. Another
woman sleeping in an upper room es-
capped injury, although the building
collapsed soon after the explosion.
Evening journal., 1911-04-01
NEWPORT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT. Del, April Miss
Hazel Lyman entertained the boys
and girls who took part in the enter
tainment given for the NJ E. Church
short time ago, at her home on
Thursday evening. An enjoyable
evening was spent with music and pro-
gressive games Miss Mary Benson
and George Ulcer were the winners
of prizes
Miss Vera Duff of the Woman's
College, at Baltimore, is spending a
weeks vacation with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Nj. Lewis Duff.
Baynard Young who is employed at
Washington is spending a few days
with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Young.
Miss Leila Lyman. of Swarthmore
College, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John r. Lyman.
Mrs Lizzie Young has returned from
a visit in Darby.
Mrs. John Cannon, of Wilmington,
is spending some time with his sister
Mrs. r. A. Cooper
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Garretson have
been spending three weeks with their
daughter Mrs. Charles Brooks. Of Will
mingtOn
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Young, of
Wilmington, have been the recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Young
Mr.. Owings has returned from a
visit with his father near Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. William Myers and
Mas Lillian Russell, IF Wilmington
la" aeen the guests Of Nr. AID Mrs
| William Ruth
Evening journal., 1911-04-01
NEW CASTLE
NEWS NOTES
Representative Wilson is Ap-
pointed Deputy Recorder
Of Deeds
GETTING READY
FOR THE ELECTION

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, April Recorder
of Deeds A. V. l.. George last evening
announced the appointment of Rep
resentative John M. Wilson as deputy
recorder. Mr. Wilson viii assume
his duty in Wilmington on Monday.
Patrons of the New Castle line may
take some action regarding the pro-
posed application to cross Market
street bridge, Wilmington. The
steamers of the Wilson Line are
fayorites with Delaware City and New
Castle people. Should the line be
run owed Market street bridge it will
require an extra carfare to reach the
steamers.
Adelphia Lodge, No. s, Knights of
Pythias, had a royal time last even
Ing, when degrees were conferred. A
large number of past chancellors and
other past officers came, here from
Wilmington.
In the Republican Club room this
evening a meeting of Republicans will
be held to arrange the councilmanic
! ticket in the four wards. The candi-
dates for the city officers are expect
ed to be present. Candidates for in
spector in the different districts will
be nominated.
Neil B. Sentman, clerk of City Coun-
ell, sat in the Mayors Office last even
ing to offer an opportunity to candi-
dates to file their names. Several
persons filed their names. Candidates
can get tickets by notifying Mr. Sent
man. who will furnish the slips two or
three days ahead of the election.
In the public schools yesterday af-
ternoon Arbor Day exercises were
held.
A diver came here yesterday to try
TO locate the schooner II. NJ. Taylor.
which was blown over on Thursday.
William OConnor brought in
twenty-four fine shad yesterday after
noon. Several of the men who have
not gone fishing so far will tackle
Dame Fortune and the Delaware river
on Monday.
Theodore Blackburne, of Rose Hill.
presented the crews of the trolley
cars yesterday with bouquets of
violets.
The funeral of Mrs. Roseanna Wat
son took place this morning from the
residence of her son, Archibald Wat
son. High mass was celebrated in
st. Peters Church, and interment
made in the adjoining cemetery.
Evening journal., 1911-04-01
SEAFORD

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD. Del. April Misses
Elsie Benson and Helen Coulbourn
spent last evening at fredericksburg.
Alvin Morgan has returned from
several days stay in New York city.
George Madiford OF Dover, is spend
ing a week at Seaford.
Herbert Council OF Baltimore. Is
visiting Seaford friends.
Toby Thompson and Howard Nor
gan spent yesterday with Federals-
burg friends.
Raymond E. Messick has returned
from a visit with relatives at Del
mar.
Alcaid Wright has accepted a posi-
ton with the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company at Wilmington.
William O'Day Of Washington, D..
C.. "a visiting his mother here.
John Higgans Of Laurel. spent sew
eral days Of this week with Wilbur
Nessick.
Miss May Porter IS visiting rela-
tives in New York.
John J. Perry has returned from a
business trip 10 Philadelphia.
Mrs. Fred Wiley of Bridgeville
has been visiting Seaford friends.
Mrs. s. s. Seville Is the guest OF
her children I'm Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Nevins have
returned from trip TO Philadelphia.
Alfred Wiley was a visitor at Mil
ford yesterday.
O. r. Watson Of Princess Anne, Is
te guest OF his father. NJ l.. Watson.