davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-02

We didn't get much courtesy then. am,
| We VIII not try again. we Viii be
glad for the Council TO get tho change
made If It can. and will aid you In tho
fullest investigation Of the schools
Mr. Ebel. OF the School Board, in
dorsed tho stand taken by Chairman
Hutzier, and added that tho Increase for
teachers. which ne thought fully mer-
tied, should be based both on expert
encs and preparat!on-not on expert
enco alone
Mr. Pollock explained that tho sub
committee mad attended O meeting OF
the committee of teachers and schools
OF the City School Board. and had con-
sidered tina. q sufficient conference.
II Will add" he said, that there Is not
one word of suggestion In our report
that the City School Board is not COM
potent or thoroughly honorable"
HIrnchberE Comes nnck.
Rising to question OF personal
privilege, Mr.. Hirschberg asked when
The two occasions Of alleged discour-
tesy occurred TO which Mr.. Hutzier
had alluded. AR. Hutzler replied that
some time ago Mr.. Hirschberg had ap-
peared before the school Board asking
that teachers be paid twice month.
and on being told that this would re-
puiTc several additional meetings and
an additional clerk. had indicated that
the members OF the board were not
entitled to much consideration IL they
were not willing to attend the meet
ings
Mr.. Hirschberg explained that Mr.
Corley. chairman of the subcommittee
had been promising him n hearing on
the subject for more than a year, and
had never given him the courtesy OF
calling meeting. Mr.. Hutzler's other
alleged discourtesy was at the con-
ference when Mr.. Pollock and other
members of the subcommittee with
drew lie had called to Mr.. Hirsch-
berg to remain. and said that the
Councilman turned his back and
walked on" Mr.. Hirschbnrg said he
did not hear any one call him. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-02

h"o"H on the Southslde, have returned, and
VIII make their home with the brides par
ents on New Road, Chesterfield county.
Death of Mrs. FARRELL. 6
Mrs Perfenda FARRELL died yesterday
morning shortly after clock In the home
OF her son, Officer George t. Jarreil. In
swansboro. aged seventy years. Mrs. farrell
mad been In Ill health for severa, months,
ana her death. though unexpected has caus-
60 60 much sorrow among large circle or
trends; She was the widow OF e. IL. Jar
reii' VINO died several years ngo. Mrs. jar
reii Is survived by one son. four grandch,l-
oren ana several great grandchildren. She
WIS me sister OF Mrs Andrew j. Wray,
ATS. william Fl. Adams and Lucien G.
Arizona. - $50 'tit, " "
no The funeral will take place this atte,.
noon at o'clock from weathertord Memo
sial Baptist Church, Swansboro IS
Personal Mention q,
AIs. w. White, who has been the guest
OF Mrs. T. {. Zylster. has returned t. her
nome IN Jacksonville. Fla ost~IS.;
Mrs MRS. H. Bolton. of Rocky Mount, is ris-
lung Mrs. w. H. Bolton, 1909 Hull strest : /
Mlss Temple Carter has returned nome
at.er viSt OF severGl weeks in Pstersburg.G
=, H. lager, OF Charleston, s. c., who has
D D visiting his daughter, Mrs p -.
oyster, has returned home. 81 tl.1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-02
COUNCIL ASKED
TO INVESTIGATE
PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Il
pointed by the presiding officers Of the
said bodies, respectively, be. ,and they
arc hereby. authorize. and directed TO
institute a. thorough investigation In
relation to tho matters and things
hereinbeforc set forth, and any other
aeement and control of the public
schools Of the city, OF Richmond, and
mako a report Of the result OF such
Investigation to either branch OF tho
council. together With their recon-
mendation in regard thereto, with
proper ordinances or resolutions >car-
rying out their proposed recommends
lions.
Hutzicr js Sent For.
Wher Mr.. Pollock, OF the subcom-
inittee, presented the report Mr. Gunst
urged the unruirness OF taking action
without placing the members OF the
Sshooi Eoard on notice, and Il recess
Hns taken until MIR. Hutzier and Mr.
EDel arrived, After heari.g the re-
port. Mr.. Hutzler raised the point that
the suocom P.ittec had been instructed
10 confer with the School Board. Had
such conference taken place he
thought there would have been moro
perfect understanding. since there was
no principle announced in the rcDort
that any member OF Tao School Board
would object to. lie characterized the
report which accompanied the two res
olutIons as q purely ex purte statement
che subcommittee having o..iy partially
heard from one side AS to an inves-
HEation. he asserted that every mem.
Der of the School Board wac willing
and anxious for such an inquiry. either
by tho Council or by any board of
educational experts, and demanded
that 1t be made most thorough.
Mr. Hutzler was proceeding to a gen
oral discussion of school conditions,
asserting that no teacher had ever ap-
pealed to him who didn't get fair
nearing. when Mr.. Hirschberg raised
point Of order that the committee
was not making an Investigation. but
was merely deciding whether to rec
ommend that the Council order such
an inquiry
shots mt Hirschbcrs.
There are some directions from
Whloh don't expect very much con-
alteration" remarked Mr.. Hutzler.
That remark should be explained"
Said Mr.. Pollock, chairman OF the sub
committee. IF am the man, let Mr..
Hutzler call names. l am not willing
TO let such an assertion go unchal-
lenged."
The. remark should either BIO with
drawn or explained ruled Chairman
Umlauf.
II refer 10 Mr.. John Hirsohberg,"
said Nj. Hutzler. "On two occasions
l have had interviews with Mr.. Hirsch-
bers. and on neither occasion was
treated with proper courtesy There
fore don't expect much considera-
ton from Mr. Hirschberg."
Mr.. Hutzler continued his remarks
by saying that the report was right
In stating that there were many
things regulated by the State Board
of Education which should be Handled
by the city school authorities
Too Much Interference.
1T would BE a great victory for the
schools and school patrons OF Rich
mond IL the City Scaool Board were
allowed TO regulate the certificates of
teachers Instead OF having II done
over our heads by the state board" he
declared. we tried once to get that
change made by the Legislature. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-02
Charged WIN Ansn,,i,

Andrew Peace. colored was arrast,d
iast night on charge of assaultins.
Walter Wilson. Ntt as
Grandson Patterson was arrested ar
shoes from Edward Fnison. Roth -
colored. - =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-02
Want All Teacher. Raised.

merely left the meeting. intending 10
ofrensc.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-11-24

northwest, and is going to add many
improvements to his claim.
For Sale.-Forty head Of fine young
horses and mares, eight miles east Of
Judith Gap. on the old Shaw ranch.
\. i. Andrews. Att.
r sWilliam Miller is sojournin, at
Great Falls.
Feed grinding.--I am prepared to
do custom grinding of feed. ut Muir
ply Il SOden's warehouse, Judith
Gap. \. NJ. Hill. 2tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman pieske left
Wednesday to visit relatives in North
Dakota.
Try 1.-THE New Barber Shop north
Of the post office one door.
Mrs. Claude Duncan of Kansas
City, Mo-, IS the guest OF her sister,
Mrs. Harry V. Lane.
f. l.. RACE, trap-drummer, play
ing drums, bells, NylOphOne and traps
Lewistown. MontOna.
John \. Bring spent Tuesday in
LewistOwn attending to business ut
the court house.
Big Chicken Dinner at tie
Gap Hotel Grill SUNDAY.
The weather the past few days have
been balmy and exceedingly pleas
ant. Thawing has been the rule.
Frank Scally, one OF the big farm
ers east Of town, spent two or three
days in Moore this week, visiting
friends.
For Sale.-Two stacks of upland
hay, about so tons in all, at So a ton
in stack ii taken at once. The hay is
located OH the Matt McCabe ranch at
the foot Of the Snowies. John 7.
Carlson, Judith Gap, Mont. stiff
Murphy's continuous "cow con-
cert" isn't SO noticeable in the day
time. but when one wants to get to
sleep of nights he wishes the weaving
stunts were pulled off 100 miles away.
Strayed.-One bay mare branded
w, V lazy Y; years old; weight,
1890 pounds. A reward Of $40 will
be paid for Information leading to it's
recovery. }. ID. Packard, Roundup,
Mont. Att.
Frank l.. Daily came up with the
Nihill bunch to attend the division
meeting last Saturday. Frank is one
of the substantial farmers of the rich
Mill country, and is always wei
coined in Judith Gap.
Taken up.-Saturday, November /,
one bay gelding years old. weight
$50 lbs. Two white hind feet. I'm.
distinguishable brand on right jaw,
white spot on back indicating saddle
use. Owner may have same by pay
ing for this advertisement and the
cost of keeping the animal: II miles
south Of judith Gap. Wallace Wing
Charles \. COwan made commu-
tation proof on his homestead near
the snowy mountains, in Judith Gap,
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-11-24
GAPLETS

For quick results advertise in the
Journal.
Rueben Smith of Mill was Il city
visitor Saturday.
DR.. Cabbage, dentist, will be in
Judith Gap from the Goth to 18th OF
each month. Office in the Gap hotel.
Nels Hanson was Il city visitor sat
urlay, from Galloway creek in the
SnOwies.
F.. e.. Worden. lawyer. First Ma
tiOnal block, phone l27. Lewistown
Andrew Anderson one of the sub
stantial farmers OF the Little Belt
district, made communication proof OH
his valuable homestead in Judith
Gap, Monday. Andrew believes this
is the best farming country in the
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-02-23
and MEANS Committee
REPORTS ON CANADIAN
RECIPROCITY.
The Vote Standing Twelve for and
Seven Against-Amendmen Proposed
by Representative Mann That Wood
Produced in Canada May Be Brought
Into U. S. Free Also Adopted.

Washington, d. C.-The Canadian
reciprocity agreement was reported ia.
orably, IL to Z, to the house Saturday
by the ways and means committee The
committee adopted an amendment pro-
posed by Mr.. Mann of Illinois provid-
ing that wood produced in Canada may
be brought into this country free, and
that products of wood, as specified in
the bill, up to a valuation of 4 cents
pound, may be brought in free.
The committee in its final vote to re-
port the bill stood:
For-Payne, New York; Mccall,
Massachusetts; Hill, Connecticut; Bou-
tell, Illinois; Needham, California;
Longworth, Ohio, republicans; Clark,
Missouri; Underwood, Alabama; Pou,
North Carolina; Randall, Texas; Harri-
son, New York, and Brantley, Georgia,
democrats.
Against-Dalzell, Pennsylvania; Cal
derhead, Kansas; Fordney, Michigan;
Gaines, West Virginia; Dwight, New
York; Ellis, Oregon, republicans, and
Broussard, Louisiana, democrat.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-02-23
PRESIDENT TAFT LAYS LARGE
WREATH AS BIRTHDAY
MEMORY TRIBUTE.
In Neat Speech at Springfield Calls Him
and Washington the Greatest Presi-
dents-Lincoln Centennial Associa-
ton Gave Great Banquet@Taft and
Littleton Principal Speakers.

Springfield, Ill, Feb. 11.-President
Taft came to Springfield today for
dual purpose. The first of these was to
place wreath on the tomb of Lincoln
and to pay a tribute to the memory of
the "great emancipation.
He was the greatest citizen of your
state" said the president, "and with
Washington, the greatest president of
the United States.
Mr. Taft's second purpose was to
drive home the purpose of reciprocity.
The banquet of the Lincoln Centen-
NAL association was the largest ever
held in Springfield. In addition to the
president the Speakers included Mar
tin W. Littleton of New York.
Mr.. Taft speech at the banquet was
confined solely to Lincoln, as was also
that of Mr.. Littleton. Neither touched
upon politics.
President Taft's plan for Canadian
reciprocity is likely to receive indorse-
ment by the Illinois legislature, despite
Speaker Cannon IS avowed opposition.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-02-23
NEVER MEANT TO REFORM.
Liberals Find Prophecies of Lords Con-
firmed in Lack of Definite
Action

London, Feb. 14.-Despite the strong
recent declarations of the Times and
Observer that the lords will reform
themselves, the Times now announces
that the unionists will not introduce a
self-reform bill in the house of lords.
The liberals say that as it is they have
no scheme upon which the peers and
other unionists are agreed. The back
woodsmen prefer veto bill to such an
Inhalation as is proposed by Lord
Lansdowne. Lack of initiative in this
matter exposes the lords to the charge
that they never really meant to reform.
The best opinion now is that the peers
will back down and in the end accept
the veto bill.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-02-23
SEATTLE ON THE REFORM.
New Mayor Starts Cleaning Soon AS
He Took Office.

Seattle, Feb. 13.-The appointment of
Captain Claude Bannick as chief started
an exodus of undesirables from the So
called hotels in the lower part of the
city.
Chief Bannick issued two general or
ders. One closing cafes and saloons at
midnight and the other against public
gambling. According to Chief BannoclS
the Sunday closing law will hereafter
apply to the fashionable cafes.
Within few days Chief Bannick
will begin campaign against brothels.
1t is likely that purity squad will be
organized
81 am going to enforce the laws, -
said Chief Bannick. "The anti-gam-
bling order will include handbooks. ]
know it is possible to keep the beats
free of dissolute women.
"The uptown hotels must clean up
and stay clean. The lodging houses,
too. What goes for one goes for ALL
AS to the changes within the de-
partment, there will be some shifting
all around. My plans for cleaning up
will displease many, but I do not care,
L shall carry out my instructions.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-02-23
FILIPINos WOULD BE FREE.
Island officer Talks to Committee in
Congress.

A fiat declaration of the expectation
of the Filipinos that the United States
will redeem promise made in "some
way that the Filipinos shall have in
dependence was one of the features be-
fore the house committee on insular
affairs Saturday in connection with land
administration. The statement was
made by Resident Commissioner Quezon
of the Filipinos while discussing the
hopes of his people and their sentiment
as to requirement of large holdings by
outside interests. Mr.. Quezon objected
to any policy that contemplated au-
thority for holding more than 1924
hectares, which is now authorized by
the law. He said that not more than
100 persons in the islands take con-
trary view.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-02-23
ARCHBISHOP RYAN DEAD.
Great Catholic Priest of Philadelphia
Succumbs

Philadelphia, Feb. 12.-Serene and
prepared to meet his God, whom he had
served so well, the Most Rev. Patrick
John Ryan, d. D., LII. D., archbishop
of Philadelphia, and one of the great
archbishops on the American continent,
passed peacefully into eternity Satur-
day afternoon. He was one of the
foremost pulpit orators in the Catholic
church in this country.
The archbishop was born in Thurles,
County of Tipperary, Ireland, on Feb
ruary 20, 1881. His ancestors on the
paternal side were originally the
Organs, who figure in Irish history.
His parents died when he was very
young, and his youthful education was
received from the Christian brothers at
Aries. Young Ryan studied at the Car
low seminary, and later came to this
country, going to st. Louis, where he
was appointed professor in Caron-
delet seminary.
On September 8, 1853, he was or
dained a priest by Archbishop Ken
drick In 1856 he was made rector of
the st. Louis cathedral and four years
later was placed in charge of The An
nunciation. In 1872 Father Ryan was
consecrated coadjutor at st. Louis with
the right of succession and in 1884 he
was appointed archbishop of Phila-
delphia.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-02-23
TRUE CURE FOR MENINGITIS
New Serum Proves It's Worth and Is
Generally Accepted.


The Rockefeller institute for medical
research announces that the effective
ness of anti-meningitis serum had been
generally accepted by medical authori-
ties throughout the world, and that the
new remedy had taken it's place with
vaccine and diphtheria antitoxin, Gas
an improved agency for the protection
of public health. -
The occasion for this announcement
was the notice given by the institute
that hereafter it would discontinue free
distribution of the serum, which has
been carried on since its discovery, and
devote the funds to other lines of in
vestigation.
The New York city board of health
has undertaken the production of the
new serum and for short time will
supply urgent requests from outside the
state. In this city the board will desig-
nate stations where the remedy will
be kept always on hand.
The Rockefeller institute says that
by the early use of the serum the death
rate from cerebro-spinal meningitis
has been reduced two-thirds.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-02-23
REPORTER KILLED
WHILE HIDING
Electricuted by Dynamo in County
Hospital Watching Short
Weights

Chicago, Feb. 1.-Two men were
electricuted Saturday in dynamo room
in the county hospital grounds. One
man gave up his life in an attempt to
rescue the body of the other.
James j. McCabe, reporter for the
Chicago Examiner, had entered the
dynamo room. He was seen to enter
the place and it was only when it was
discovered that something was wrong
with the power that it was learned
that a man had been killed by the
powerful current.
The alarm spread and Fred Fitzpat-
rick, an assistant engineer of the plant,
opened the door of the room and rushed
inside. He had been told the power
had been shut Off He found Mr.. Nc
Cabe S body standing upright. The
body was afre but Mr.. Fitzpatrick put
out his hand and started to drag it out
There was binding flash and he fell
dead.
McCabe had secreted himself in the
room to watch the receipt of coal in an
attempt to discover alleged short
weights in supplies delivered to the
county institution.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-02-23
KEEP SENATE AT AZ.
Twenty-one Legislators Said to Be
Pledged.

Olympia, Feb. 14.-Twenty- sem
ators are said to be pledged to a legis-
lative apportionment bill keeping the
senate membership AZ and combining
counties into new districts as follows:
Douglas, Ferry, Okanogan, 1; Stevens
Calispell, Il Spokane, S; Whitman, 2;
Asotin, Columbia, Garfield, Il; Adams
Franklin, west quarter of Walla Walla,
1; east three-quarters of Walla Walla,
1; Grant, Chelan, 1; Kittitas, west quar-
ter of Yakima, 1; east three-quarters of
Yakima, 1; Lincoln, 1 Klickitat, Ska
mania, Benton, 1 Clarke, l. south quar-
ter of Lewis, Cowlitz, 1; Pacific, Wah-
kiakum, 1; north three-quarters of
Lewis, 1; Thurston, Mason, 1; Chehalis,
1; Island, Kitsap, 1; Clallam, San Juan,
Jefferson, 1; Pierce, 5; King, s; Sno-
homish, 2; Skagit, 1; Whatcom, g.
When the legislature convened Tues
day it begun the thirty-sixth day of the
session, leaving but Is days more UNI
der the rules fer the introduction of
bills. To date there have been 351 bills
introduced in the house and 2O7 in the
senate.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-02-23
Pres. Taft Opposes Booze-In Recent
Letter He States Total Abstin-
ence Is Best.

Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 13.=President
Taft, in letter dated December 20,
1910, and read in 5000 Sunday schools
in the United States, sounded the key
note of a total abstinence movement.
The letter is addressed to Sunday school
pupils as "My Dear Young Friends"
and reads:
"The excessive use of intoxicating
liquor is the cause of great deal of
the poverty, degradation and crime of
the world, and one who abstains from
the use of such liquor avoids a dan
gerous temptation. Abraham Lincoln
showed that he believed this in writ
ing out for his boy friends the pledge of
total abstinence, so often quoted.
Each person must determine for
himself the course he will take in refer
ence to his tastes and appetites, but
those who exercise seIf-restraint to
avoid altogether the temptation of al
coholic liquor are on the safe and wiser
side"
DR.. Howard II. Russell, of Wester-
vile, Ohio, founder of the Anti-saloon
league, also is founder of the Lincoln
legion, which originated Sundays serv-
ices throughout the United States.
The movement will be directed as the
total abstinence department of the Anti
saloon league, with national headquar-
tiers at Westerville.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-02-23
IDAHO VS.. PROHIBITION.
Friends of Constitutional Amendment
Not Strong Enough in House.

Boise, Idaho.-In the house Satur-
day the first test vote was taken on
the proposed constitutional amendment
prohibiting the manufacture and sale
of Intoxicating beverages. The vets
won. While the pending motion favor
ing the measure was carried, the vote
shows that the friends of the amend
ment lack IL votes of having enough
to submit the amendment so far as the
house is concerned. The majority of
the committee on privileges and cleo
lions reported in favor of the resolu-
ton. Hutton of Shoshone county sub
mitted minority report and the vote
was taken upon adopting this minority
report, which would have killed the
resolution. 1t was saved from death
by vote of "a to 20 on roll call and
the majority report was then adopted
which sends the resolution to the en-
crossing committee in line for final
action early next week.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-02-23
SENATOR HEPBURN I'm WRONG. )
Denounces Reciprocity, and Auditors
Disagree.

New York.-Weldon B. Hepburn,
United States senator from Idaho, ar
gued for an hour and half Saturday
night before 400 silk manufacturers and
their guests against the proposed reci-
procity agreement with Canada. His
auditors did not agree with him. He
was frequently interrupted by cries of
ASK Taft, " and when he put the ques-
ton "Do you want reciprocity" there
was almost unanimous response of
eyes,
The senator was one of the chief
speakers at the annual dinner of the
Silk Association of America.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-02-23
In Washing TON, NOT MADE
PUBLIC BEFORE, is NOW
PRINTED BELOW.
Medical Lake Leads in Spokane County
and Colfax in Davenport
in Lincoln County Colville, in Ste
vens County, has 1,512, According to
Figures of Census Bureau

The census bureau has announced the
population of incorporated places in
the state of Washington;
Medical Lake leads the towns of Spo-
kane county with a population of 1880.
Cheney runs close second, with 1907
inhabitants, while Deer Park comes in
with 875.
In Whitman county Colfax leads with
2,7s3 people. Oakesdale boasts of sS2,
while Garfield has 932 and Palouse
1,549.
Davenport, in Lincoln county, has
1920 people. Wilbur has ISL. Stevens
county's metropolis is Colville, which
has a population of 1,512.
Following is list of other towns
not heretofore reported:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-02-23
OPPOSE RAILROAD BILL.
Boise Paper Takes Census on Pending
Railroad Commission Bill.


The Boise Statesman says:
The statewide canvass of the pend
ing railroad commission bill indicates
a heavy majority in the state against
it, especially among the business men.
Livestock men favoring the bill seem
to have more complaint because of de-
layed trains, feeding arrangements, etc.,
outside the state, than because of rates.
The canvass of editors shows: For
the bill, IL; against the bill, 81; non
committal, 20.
The legislative canvass shows: For
the bill, senate, 9; house, 25; against
the bill, senate, IL; house, %; in doubt,
senate, B.; house, II.
The canvass of business men shows:
For the bill, 1888; against the bill, 2,oo6;
noncommittal, BIG.
The republican state platform con-
tanned a platform promising enact
ment of such law. The party's can
didate for governor was defeated
largely on this issue. Those opposing
a commission point to that fact as JUS
tifying their claim that the people do
not want such a law. The republicans
won majority in each branch of the
legislature, however, and this has been
used to show that the people do want
railroad commission.