davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-10
RICHMOND BISHOP
WILL Be SELECTED
Meeting of Consultors to Be
Held in Baltimore Next
Monday.

night that Monsisnor William T. Rus
sell. now pastor of ST Patrick's Cathe-
dral, Washington, d. g., is prominently
mentioned to succeed the late Bishop
Angus. tine Van de Vyver 10 the Diocese
OF Richmond. A meeting was sched-
rled TO take place at the residence of
Cardinal Gibbons last night. but was
postponed until Monday. Archbishop
Farley and Papal Delegate Falconio,
who are now in Baltimore. and who
are cardinals elect have discussed the
succession to Bishop Van de Nyver.
-Four conSultors and two irremovable
recters OF tho Diocese of Virginia will
attend the meeting Three names will
nc selected to BE presented to the Pope
by Cardinal-Eiect Falconio. The con-
sultors who will be present are Very
Rev. !. ]. Bowler and Rev. j. b. O'Reil-
", of Richmond; Rev. j. 7. O'Farrell.
of Petersburg. and Rev. Charles Dona-
hue, OF Portsmouth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-10
SLAYER OF HIS SON
DECLARED INSANE
t. II. Samucls Unable to Stand
Trial, and Will Go to
Hospital.

commission OF al.enlsts appointed
by Judge r Carter Scott, OF the Hem
rico Circuit Court to inquire into the
sanity of former Constable T. H..
Samucls, who shot and killed his son,
John Samuels, few weeks ago, re-
ported to the court yesterday that the
prisoner i3 now below normal, and
recommended that he be sent TO an
asylum. The report applies only to
me present state OF his mind-not to
It's condition at the time he killed
MS son. The former constable is more
IMAM seventy years of age, and many
witnesses told of increasing eccentri-
cities, and the general View. expressed
was that he would not sufficiently re-
cover his mental faculties so that he
could he placed on trial for his crime.
The commission consisted of DR..
William i. Drewry. superintendent of
the Central State Hospital: DR.. A. $.
priddy. superintendent OF the State
EPiieptic Colony, and Dr. Beverly
Tucker, of this city.
II is anticipated that Samuels will
be transferred to the building being
put UP for the criminal insane al
Marion Va. Among the witnesses en-
amined were Edward Southwark. Chas-
tian Atkinson. Frederick Wagner, Mrs.
w aGner. and Miss Hester Walker, the
last having been in the employ of
Sanuels as his housekeepcr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-10
STATE HOSPITAL
IS OvERCROWDEO
Eastern Asylum Needs More
Room-Special Treatment for
Feeble Minded.

Among the needs enumerated in the
annual report of the Eastern state
Hospital. at williamsburg. which
reached re nan the Governor Yesterday, is
$4,000 for new building to relieve
the overcrowdng which exists in
every ward The average population
has increased I'm ono year from 900
to ~, and 1T is stated that there is
serious lack OF sufficient air space for
each patient.
1t is also desired to have $4,000 for
the purchase OF additional land. TO be
added to the hospital farm DR.. G. w
Brown. the superintendent. states that
although Il large amount of the sup
plies used Is raised on the farm, II is
necessary to spend about $4,000 year
for goods which could be produced
with more land.
Another saving, he says. could be
effected by the installation at cost
Of 100000 of modern heating plant
The present one is old and expensive,
while the one which he wants could be
run, he estimates. for $4,000.
Dchcit Reduced.
o During the year Yea In spte o Of the, the
been decreased $1,000. there still re-
naming deficit of $4,000
% The deaths numbered thirty seven
femniss and sixty males and Of these
old. while three were more than
eighty.
A separate home for the feeble
minded in virginia is recommended by
idiots. but mas no room TO sesregate
them and give especial treatment. In
an institution devoted to their care, he
Is convinced many of them could be-
come self supporting.
Fifteen cases OF pellagra in the hos
pital suggest also the need of sep
arate building Cor this class. The
death rata .lg psuagra Gstssats Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-10
DECIDED AGAINST CITY
Maschio Awarded Damages for accident II
Pari, .iVenur.

Damages in the sum OF 500 were awarded
Henry + Maschio asainSt the city ~ Rich
mond !n tho Law ard Equity Court yestcr-
aay. The claim was for g. 600
Mr Mascot" claimed that while walking
a!on. 'ark Avenue between t.ompa-dy ana
rum streets on April = last he stumbled
"Ncr an obstruction le'' IN the sidewalk
and brnEc his arm. Asserting ,ha; q
~ tho WaiEwhy. constituted negligence On
III" part Of the city. since tho place was
brought suit. Motion Of III, City Attorney
20 sci aside The verdict vas cvcr-ulod. aud
judgment catered Tor the amount Of the
lurN Neft.lt. 500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-10
HAWK NABS SQUIRREL
Dropn II. However. and Then Dined
Fnt Sparrow.

In bold defiance of the Governor of
the Commonwealth. who Is ex-oficio
custodian OF all that lives and nics
and jumps about in Capitol Square. a
big sparrow hawk sWoopcd down yes
terday morning and picked up fat
squirrel by the scruff of the neck and
started to fly away for his lunch But
the squirrel was too active or tough
or heavy, or something, for he was
dropped after being lifted fifteen feet
In tho air, A sparrow. which chirped
in rlee at the hawks failure. was
mapped n moment later and Mr. Hawk
rested IL tree and ate II with relish
But after that he let the squirrels
alone
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-10
BUILDING C0LLAPSEs
Man BADLY Hurt When House TumbIcn
Upon Him.

Anout $500 damage was done and
ono man, Dempsey Wheeler, OF 329
Nicholson Street. was hurt. when
frame dwelling. which had been
lacked" up Incident TO repairs. col
lapscd yesterday afternoon shortly be-
lore o'clock at Fulton Street and
Williamsburg Avenue.
Dempsey was at work on the build.
ing. and was inside OF 1t when the
supports gave way. the entire struc-
ture tumbling down and pinning him
beneath a mass of debris
The city ambulance was summoned
and before its arrival the injured man
had been taken from the wrecked
dwelling. DR. Hulcher. ambulance sur
Eeon, examined him and found him to
he hurt about the shoulders No in
ternal injuries were apparent. He wa,
taken home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-10
FINALLY CAPTURED

Two Negroes Arrested on Warrants More
Than Three Years Old.
on warrants issued more than three years
Rsc. two negroes were arrested last night
and taken to the Second Police station
One was Charles Clark, who is charged
with having stolen A Eraphophonc valued
ut $40. from the Cable Piano Company. on
February 25 lsS
Walter fulism, alias Walter Williams
was picked up on n charge OF having fclon-
lousy assaulted Isaac Brown May "A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-10
BEATTIE IN GOOD SHAPE
Report OF His Collapse Denied by Pen
ftcnti8ry Officials,

Referring to rumors that Henry Clay
Beattie, Jr., had broken down in his
cell at the State Penitcntiary and was
In serious condition. IT was Officially
stated last night that there was no
word OF truth In the report Beattic
Is well. his nervous condition is excel
lent. there are no signs of "a break
down. and he takes his situation calm
~ and entirely philosophically.
Under the rules OF tho prison, ne is
allowed to sec members OF his iminc-
dlate FAMILY. his attorneys and any
spiritual adviser whom he may des-
iEnatc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-10
MOUNTAIN FELL DOWN
Then Horse started to Back on on Ton
lhcafrc

Then Horse started TO Back on on Ton Of
Theatre Orchestra.
When tho Gypsy brigade in THE Bohe-
m'en Girl at tho Academy o, Music last
rishi proceeded TO march ur the mountain
No mountain proceeded TO fail down. and
there was some excitement The audience
realized that IL was not part OF the play.
and things got more excited still when a
hor.c on the stage became frightened and
started 20 back of, RICH; on ton OF the
orchestra. Tho curtain was quickly runr
down and few strong hands KEEP, tho
animal from killing handful or musicians
Ihtre was a short delay until things could
adjusted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-10
FRACTURES SKULL

negro Cook May Die from Injuries from
Fall Downstairs.
When he tumolcd down a riSht OF about
twenty steps yesterday about noon a, Muir
phys Hotel Where he was employed as
COOK Lee Jones, colorcd, sustained injuries
iron! which II was said that he NAV die
10 was taken TO .;he Meplorlal Hospital in
Tho city atnbulapce, whicS was summoned
besiees other ifjurles an examination dis
t.osEC q tracturc Al tho hnsc OF thn nt,,Ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-10
SIGNED BY MAYOR
City Collectors Orlco Is Now Placed o
SnIa Ii

City Collectors oGlco Is Now Placed on
Salary Basis.
Mayor Richardson yesterday returned 10
the City Clerk with his approval the fol-
lowing ordinances:
Ordinance granting pct'missron to The
First National Bank Building Corporation
to excavate under Ninth Street. south OF
Main. and To construct vaults and areas.
Ordinance fixing the salary OF the City
Collector and the clerks In his office, In
lieu o. oil fees. as follows: Collector. $500;
deputy collector. $3.50: clerk. main office.
Si.Hto: clerk, Washington Ward. $500. this
official being also allowed to act a. deputy
Delinquent Tax Collector for additional
compcnsation; allowance for additional
clerk hire and expenses. $500 per annun.
Resolution appropratinG $50 for smooth
paving on Laurel Stree, between Broad and
Grace Streets.
Resolution approprIatirz $3.50 for smooth
paving the unpaved portion o. Beividere
Street between Broad and Grace Streets
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-10
Niarrinrn Ilcrns.s

The following marriage licenses wee
st'ht'H yesterday Tn the office Of the clerk
Sus.c parEer. Da~id Z. Nelson and I,uc,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-10
FALLS DOWN SHAFT
South Richmonder Badly Uurt-worL,,,,
MaALe. InoI

Washes Foot
=. Robertson, -bout .nenty.fvc wears
nid o. =; West Twenty-second street
SCUM Richmond. fractured his skull ycs
toraIN morning about a:i5 o'clocI, when he
'e'l Gown an elevator shaft At the plant
., me j. Reynolds Tobacco COMPANY,
re Was treated By .Dr. Hulcher. OF tho III,
anoulAnco, ana taken home
=. l. McGovorn, OF ST. North Fouf.h
n,rect a worh Cor III" Chesancale and
onlo Nahway. had his foot severely mash.
20 aDnut 70 o'clock when log rolled an II
ne foot Of ronih stree, iIc was taken
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-10
Charter Granted.

i"H '..a% Land Company Uncl, Galey.
=. " Rector. president. haywood
-, = T. Carr, Nicc-president: r. T. con.
a. &C. Sitf, both Of Gaiax va capital:
~ ,i ''Ie1oi minimum, 5000 Object I:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-10

Ernest Bancroft. asteen Years old SON OF
O. ". Bancroft. 1911 Asn;aad stree.. fell
rom one Of the Immense rolls OF papo- NJ
ine Fac Paper Company plant, where Ia.
wof"s az noon yesterday, sus;ninin.
: Ifac'uro o; he skull which rendered him
ana iaier 10 ;he Memorial Hospital 4: +
late hour he was san uncon scious Vim
sirfco. rado ded IS 30 the necessity o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-10
Suit Instituted.

Suit was Instituted yesterday in the Law
and Equity Court by the Manchester Ma
t!onal Eank against a. Blacker for dam
ages In tho OF $3.50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-10
,n1c Lenn Thnn ..40O.

The election commissioners OF Richmond
met yesterday and canvassed the returns
from Tuesdays election. Tho Democratic
vote was less than 400.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-10

In Bankruptcy.
petition in voluntary bankruptcy Tas
filed yesterday in the office OF the clerk OF
the United states District Court by Mar
shall ID. Burton. manager OF the Crystal
Laundry. His liabilities amount to si.3s6.53,
while he claims assets OF $40.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-10
Greatest Friday Sale Of All.

IS SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY. ASSIGNMENTS ARE
LARGER THAN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ARE
BETTER.
AT $IoooBroken lots of Silk Lined Coats worth
$a5.oo
AT $15oo-Mens Blue Black Mixed worth $40 co.
AT $rs.5o-Men's Heavy Weight Overcoas worth $1s.oo
AT $7.5o-Men's Tan Topcoats worth up to $1soo
AT $e.7s-Mens Tan Topcoats worth up to $4,000
AT $a.e5-Mens Extra Trousers worth $50.
AT 1.oo-Men's Extra Vests worth up to $500
AT $1.95-Men's Velour Hats worth $500
AT $I.I5-Men's Tan Walking Gloves worth $3.50.
AT 7ec-Men's Flanneette Night Shirts worth S1oo
AT 4sc-Mens Cotton Night Shirts worth $oo
AT 75c-For halfdozen Black and Tan Hose worth
asc pair
AT $a.45-Boys' Knickerbocker Suits worth $3.50.
AT $3.e5-Boys' Knckcrbocker Suits worth Sos
AT $4.95-Boys' Knckerbocker Suits worth ST. So
AT $245-Boken lots of Chdrens Overcoats and Refers
worth up $500.
AT $4e5-Broken lots Chlden's Ovecoas and Refers
worth up $3.50
AT S575-Gs Latest Style Refers, in solid coors and
fancy cheviots, worth $3.50.
Gans-Rady Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-10
PROSECUTE THALHIMER
Additional Warrants Procured on Labor
LAW Violation Charge,

Warrants were sworn out yesterday
by officials of the State Bureau OF
Labor against ]. Thalhimcr. OF Thalhi-
mer Brothers. charging that concern
with violation OF the ten-hour labor
law on Friday night. November 8;
tuesday night. November Z. and Wed :
nesday night. November s. The cases
are set for hearing In the Police Court
on Saturday morning.
This firm was fined last week on
the same charge, referring to other al
legged offenses. An appeal was taken,
Mr.. Thalhimer expressing the inten-
tion OF testing the question as to
whether or not the statute applies to
work done in altering clothing In his
store.
In the meantime. he has again. ac-
cording to Labor Commissioner James
h. Doherty. been continuously break
Ing the law without waiting for a
decision on tho appeal. the depart
nent has determined 20 continue its
prosecutions as long as evidence can
be secured.
Believing the Law to cover tho Thai
miners who employ women for more
than ten hours in one day. Mr.. Do
herty said yesterday that he would
pursue his action indefinitely. 1t is
claimed by the defense that the work
referred to Is not manufacturing. and
consequently does not come within the
purricw OF the statute.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-10
ray school Fund. To-day.

Complying with the laws of the
State. Auditor S. Il. Donohoe will to-
day pay out TO tho public schools. for
term the sum OF .2ssaoes ne T Tseh IS
apportioned among the counties and
cities in accordance with the school
population as ascertained in the school
census OF last year. This amount 10
one-half OF the revenue which goes
10 schools for the year. exclusive of the
direct appropriations
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17

honey cell of material from her own
 body. the working bee at once has solved the problem of economy of room, of the lightest possible mate rial of greatest strength. while the dividing wall in each honey case all lows the greatest number of work CTS to continue "On the job" A. H. Goddard. writing of the engineering ca pacity of the honey bee says: T have seen strips of comb a foot wide and four feet long sustaining weight of 90 or 40 pounds of honey. while the comb itself would probably not weigh more than five or six | ounces. We need not hesitate tO say tthat such a structure compares fay 1rably with some of the best achieve ments of the modern engineering skill ' 'of man.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17

the initial steps toward filling them selves might be cited. but a further intimate elaboration of illustration seems unnecessary. \ survey of tine situation in its entirety reveals the summarizing facts that magazines to- day are being filled more and more as newspapers are filled-by assign mcnts." more and more by the mem bcrs of regularly employed staffs-or. if not 'staffs". by groups of asso- ciatCd free 'ance contributors, more through direct business contracts or friendly affiliations with writers pos scSscd of reputation or gradually mounting ability-and less and less through the propitious accidents of the United States mail
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17
BEE IS GREATEST ENGINEER Little Honey Gatherer Has Solved Problem of Room. of Liehtest Ma
 teria and Strenqth.

Probably King Solomon has been most criticised in his judgment for sending the "slugsard'' to the ant. there to consider her ways and be wise" We can't say. but it may have been that in SOlOmons time they didn't have the present day Italian honey bee turning out comb honey in the commercial square, pound frames But We are assured just now that taking up a pound of honey in an ordinary frame. the average engineer ought to feel immensely incompetent and unwiSe as to ordinary ways and means to engineering results
 In the construction of the heXagor
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17
WORK IF THE
 CONVENTIONS Delegate Heard Home From
 Chicago and Denver. IRRIGATION AND LIVESTOCK
Phoenix Man Reports Fea- lures of Both Gatherings, of Special Interest to Ari- zona-I Importance of Next
 Years Livestock Meeting.

Dwight E. Heard who returned Friday evening from attendance on the meetings of the National Irriga- ton Congress in Chicago and the an nual meeting of the American Ma tional Live Stock association at Den yer. was seen yesterday and was enthusiastic over the practical ben efits being accomplished by these two organizations for the people of the west and for the country at large. Mir. Heard stated:
 While it was very evident from the attendance that Chicago is not the most desirable place in which to hold an irrigation congress. the gath ering of irriEators was thoroughly representative. twentY-eight states being represented. AIr. E. A Fow- Ter made a most excellent presiding officer and his very comprehensive annual address was printed and will be circulated by the congress.
 The program prepared was an eX ccllcnt one including addresses by many men of national standing such as Clifford Pinchot. Jas. R. Garfield and Dr. Wiley of pure food fame
 As the member on the commit
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17
POET AND INVENTOR
 AS PARTNERS

MT. Edison. the great inventor. has been commenting on Mir. CarneGie's list of great men and human benefac- tors. IL seems to him excessive in Its selection of workers in iron and steel and makers of mechanisms Coming from such a source, the criticism is the more significant. says the Chris tan Science Monitor But MT. Edison Irocceds to make exclusions of his own that are uite as indicative of wrong perspective as any that Mir. Carnegie has ventured. Thus. when asked if he would include any poets on his list. the inventor is haId to have replied: No. but with some hesitation. justifying his exclusion by the supplementary remark thet. even in the case oc a writer as great as Shakespeare, Inc was not world mover. however wonderful his pow CT 'in expression and his capacity for forming original sentences
 To say that the poets should nos hc included in lists of bcncfactors to the race is to shut out the. noblcst rart of racial history and to subor- Ginate literature and religion to achievements that are intrinSically lower and more ephcmeral "A poem is the very image of life. expressed in its eternal truth" as Shelley said: whereas mcchanisms. however won derful, in time are superseded. one great creative" poet probably eXcrts bObler. deeper, more permanent eth ical influnece than q dozen genera tions of professcd moral teachers" says the greatest of contcmporary British statesmen and critics of liter aturc, John Morley, If such be the rank of a poet, as against a formal teacher of ethics. who shall deny him place with the mere maker of things
 Where men who aspire to be poets and men who achieve signal success, as investigators of nature and as in vontors make their mistake today seems to LIS to be in refusal to sec that they should be partners rather than aliens The Wright brothers may invent and perfect the aerOplanc. but they cannot interpret the pro- found significance of their conquest or the air as Florence Earle Coates does in her poem in the December Harper's Magazine. The physicists whose re- search is commercialized in the sub marine lines that now thread tho depths of the sea find their most an- during eulOgy in poem like Kip lirG's Ire Deep Sea Cavblss.' Con temporary natural scientists are fac ing greater mysteries of creative method than Darwin or Tyndall were thwarted by; and contemporary poets are blind and inept if they sing oc Hcllas and Zcus and ignre modern man and the God of things as they uTp
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17
Priests Advice Led to Their Recovery

Thin. weak. or frail pcoplc-thosc who take cold easily and sufferers of Bronchitis and Asthma. should be pre- pared with Eckman's Alterative in the house.
 Remarkable cures Of even Tuberculous tCOnSumptiVc) persons are often accom- plshcd. Here are two cases:
 ''Gcntlcmcn: On June 3. 1907. I was operated upon for Tubcrcuar Pcritonitis at St. Marys Hospital. Rochester. N. Y. After the operation my physician gave me up. ! was then urged by priest tO take Eckman's Alterativc. which I did. My weight at the time was = lbs l began to improve and steadily gained in health and strength. l now weigh l25 Ibs and am absolutely cured"
 (Signed AffidaviU EDNA FINZER.
 90 Savannah St. Rochester \. '.
 'Gentlemcn: l was troubled with Asthma and Bronchitis for seventeen years After trying many remedies Eek mans AlteratiVc was recommended to me by our parish priest. | am now feeling fine. l cannot praise it enough.
 tSigncd ANNA MAE McENTEE. AffidaVin I.acOn. IT,
 E.kman's AltcratiVc is effective in Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and Lung Troubles. and in upbuildinE the system. Does not contain poisons, opiatcs or habit-forning drugs. For sale by all druggists. Ask for booklet of cured cases and write to ECkman I.abora tory. Philadelphia, Pa. for addn- tional evidence.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17

rot directly relevant tO the present chronicle. it may be said for the ben
 eft of skeptics that the assignment idea in point has been found tO fill the magazine with greater effective ness and satisfaction than had been the case before the system had been introduced into the editorial room. There is a monthly magazine that calls into it's office at intervals mem bcrs of a group of writers who have been on it's contributing list for many years and asks them what they have got on their minds" or in other words what ideas they may have that may be turned into the form of ar ii les and stories for the publica- tions use. Numerous other methods that the magazines pursue in taking
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17
FICTION FACTORIES

There is a monthly magazine of popular fiction published in New York-a magazine of wide circula- tior-whOse editor not only assigns" writers to the task of supplying his publication with fiction. but also as signs these writers to the plots" Ii might be more accurate, possibly. to reverse the order and say that he assigns the plots to the writers. but the fact remains that the fiction for this particular magazine is assign ed'' for all the world like news paper story of d fire in a shirtwaist factory in Broome street. New York. or Fifth avenue, Chicago, writes Jean Nathan in the Bookman. Although
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17
" IS EASIER TO
 SAVE THE HAIR
You Have Than to Grow New

The tendency to put of until tOmor- row what we should do today accounts for most of the bald heads We see in tie front row.
 Newbro's Herpicide stops falling hair and prevents badness. The dan druff germ is destroyed by its use an.l q condition of health maintained in the hair and scalp.
 Nearly everyone has hair troubles of some description which Herpicide will always correct. Don't wait uEtil it is too late.
 It is conceded to be the standard hair remedy and is recommended ant applied by all the best hair dressers and barberS.
 one dollar size bottles sold by all druggists under an absolute guaran- tee.
 Send 10c in postage for sample anL book about the hair to The IIerpicidr Company. Dept. R. Detroit. Mich.