davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05

nos,on last trip through the Home for :? s, ~
ors, " 'ioo'''e io' shii-
You ask how like being q sa,,o,, wau
nov have followed Inc sea for s.,p,c ,os e,.'
.''''i can honestly say that see ynr,. IA
, e III, IN i, aud nan assure YOU -. g.
BODY has 10 go 10 sea and. AKA VSssSaas
''1 vmH 70 quarrel With my bread a 9.S GA
a abi , %Gnr age she viii be four nest
docs love him hope You love VIVA VSur Sadd,
ana Your Kind mother very 1muoj, nm ,ia,,-
HING i,Sre y sis'er also had almost rorso,tcn
~; un nave Your mother ana father mud
.''lt Sister always, but how would YOU lib,.
!" zee N9ur father only for Saturday af.rr-
= ~ my littir daughter aud sons and their
n fi' mother see Of me. because you sec
h III ,.qay iinGirpool; Eng and that s about
nys. SO you soc can't 80 home AZ night
s .iSWever, In ,r hoping for Liverpool SHIP
sons arc eleven and seven years Old So Won
afs 'h'y arc getting ,quite big.
SO YOU nave seen three airships have you,
wei, you have seen moro Than I have Tor
,ra snNG 10, cyen seen one yet, that is Il
somd u s.9fS .'r ,a me Ns nd yo hays
quite = Let have a brother on some sort
81 era I,no, H. The English navy bu, really
lie is m engineer ''''
hii you hear hou, lie awful mine exrIo-
| na aN hofore- When about go poor men ana
hoNa We're killed? lust think Of The n 100,
,.i"tH',s ana sisters What a Christmas il
! i!!ust nave been 10 them. ! hope yonrs was
Iaitc ne opposite kind OF time, ana tina,
aun hnd very harry Christmas. In, quite
sure santa Clans brought YOU lots nr nicc
! ,iihss' as can ,'ol! by what he brought 10
Nnw you must please thank your kind
m"'ncr veiH much for HAT bag and Inc
Snirrli u VAS sent with. because a little bird
NhiSpsred 10 me thar i, was she who ,nadc
hn4 stocked /, and wrote that kind letter.
Mn.cn pears Your autograph, and I can lei,
..se .aai nose gifts al Christmas ,lmn are
RrFa Wy apprecia ted by aincs, All hands
~" We fetl quite proud to think that if w,
"tS sway III ito usl foreign country ina,
w arr not forgotten But must 'tcii wn,,
lns. ma 20 far as can ind out the United
Snuttes OF Ams'!Ga IL the only country where
! SuVi ming is done. not oven eNcen,jnr
! Enfland; nf course, with a few smnil ex
cen'iopsi Now there Is iraihe. III YOU,
" I'll %onnS man. must close With my
PeS! WisheS also ny wifc's ifor shr was ms
/ nTnNh 1913 y Tor Nrr5 happy ana prosperou.
| Ii>nSW. ear 10 ypur father, mother and you,.
Sc'l: rom ypl'rH VERY slrcegrlr
frty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05
Names Of avr counties.

o5os Washington Avenue, Newport
News, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05
u.n On Board Ship.
Mhllcd frnm Mnnchnsinr "a

>1,.,,a January y 1911
80 zen, i.ts'e Manu- want to tranlt ,.o,,
Very much for tho very nice hip =; ms.t ~,
n hinss which was Tho recipitnt oC in
i,os'oh last trip through the Home for sail
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05

am publishing the r,llos OF The club
,o-aaH Tor the benefit OF new mem
pcls' YOUR EDITOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-14
ATWOOD PLAYS FRANKS
Circles Washington Monument
and Deludes Big Crowds.

Washington. July 13-Harry y. ATWOOD
the Boston aviator, few over this Guy IN
his aeroplane to-day. played aerial pranKs
with tho Washington Monument. encrcleJ
tall buildings, had fun with an army OF
automobiles, bicycles, pedestrians ana PC
licemen by pretending to land 1T various
points in Potomac Park, and finally al'er
a series Of sweeping circles near the cap
itol. SCARED IN the gathering dusk TO tne
army aviation field At College Park. Mo.
whence he had come. To-dsys trip WI! be
followed by another tomorrow, when At
wood will land near the White House N
receive the medal Of the Washington
Aerial Society.
Atwood's most spectacular efior, followed
his encilclng II the monument. After
wheeling three times around the big shaft
he sped away IN the direction q the VIZ
glnia hills. Turning sharply. he drove his
aAropIare directly at the top Of the monu-
n4nt az though ne intended - knock on
Tho aluminium tip. and when almost over
;be apey he shut on his motor and came
sliding down.
The crowd. which had been decoyed -
th. river bang rusheI back toward tho
monument. but Atwood laughinsly turned
IN his engine again and swept tack over
their heads. After q number Of complicat-
81 cvolutions ne turned the nose OF his
nlane toward the Maryland Aeld.
Tho weather was perfect for the fight.
and a great crowd Witnessed tho Demon
s,ratIon. which lasted nearly all bcu'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-14
MEXICAN SOLDIERS KILLED
Federals and Maderists Engage
in All Night Fight.

Puebla. Mexico, July l3.-Fi2hting be-
tween federa!s and Maderstas, which be-
gan last night aud lasted until daylight
was resumed this afternoon at Cerro san
Juan. close to this city. To-day's fght
RACED for three hours. and IL said 10 have
claimed more than forty in killed and
wounded
A party Of Maderistas who fed from the
bull ring last hight after a stiff night with
the federals euc the Interocearic Railroad
at Fabrica de Matlcnzo, took possession 0:
a train and proceeded TO San Martin 70
procure rifles and ammunition, with the
avowed intention OF returning and renew
ing the attack.
Last nights fight was provoked BY three
men. one OF whom was said to be a son OF
former Governor Mucio Martinez. VINO
passed the bullrlng where the Maderlstas
were quartered and fred into the place
and into the barracks Of the state troops
opposite
The firing was taken up Ly both sides
each thinking the other had started trou-
BILE The fight was bloody. and among
the dead were several women and fed.
cral lieutenant colonel, Noises Breton.
The Madero train arrived in Puebla few
hours after peace had been restored in the
city. following the first clash. The revolu-
tionary hero and his party went TO the
municipal palace. where a reception was
held. The affairs arranged for the after
noon were curtailed when news OF the re-
neged fighting was received, and Madero
and Governor Canele held a long confer
ence in the Governors office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-14
KELL0GG'S FEES SHOCK
Democratic Investigators Think
Trust Busting" Too Costly.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington, July 13--The average Dem
ocrsts inability TO maintain consistent
attitude on any proposition. even on trust
busting was again clearly demonstrated
By the members OF the House COMMITTEES
on Expenditures in the Department OF Jus
tice. which to-day resumed It's Investigation
OF the amount u has cost the government
70 subdue the Standard oil, the Tobacco
and other trusts. The committee is salts
fed that the Department OF Justice has
paid entirely too much money 70 Frank B.
Kellogg. special assistant to the Attorney
General, and TO other trust busters Mr.
Kellogg also has spent too much MONEY
for expenses and has failed properly 70
itemize his accounts, according 20 N. com.
ment made by Chairman Bsal.
The Democratic committee shuddered
when a rapid calculation ged that lIr.
Kellogg. for his several yea.a' work as a
prosecutor of trusts had received some
thing like $4,000 in fees. Several members
% the committee come from sections where
a so retainer is ample TO secure the ser
vices Of the local ornaments Of the bar.
Carefully ignoring the fact that the un-
terrified Democracy has for years been
bowling for dissolution Of the trusts, The
committee now takes the other tack.
Trust busting Is ell right, according 10
comments in the committee room TO-DAY.
but why should sny lawyer. no matter how
great. receive 1860 tor curbiag one Of
them? Democratic members wiped their
brows feyerish!y when confronted with Tho
vouchers in the Standard OIL ana Union
Pacific cases
The upshot Of the hearing was that the
committee adjourned in order that its
members may examine at their leisure the
vouchers covering payments 10 Mr. Kel-
lCeg and other special assistants who have
aided the department in its prosecutions Of
trusts. The committee has asked the de-
partment 10 furnish IL with an itemized
statement Of All salaries and expenses OF
special assistants covering the last ten
years. The department replied that it
would take weeks 10 compile such a de
tailed statement. whereupon the House in
vtstigators modified the request and direct
ID the department 70 make the statement
UP as fast as possible, sending IL along IN
yiccemeal fashion, in order that the COM
mittee may determine whether trust bust
irg." which the Democrats have so loudly
demanded all these years, is 4 good thing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-14
EAYTIAN REBELS DEFEATED
Safety of Capita! Assured by Go7en'
ment Victory.

Port-au-Prince, Hayti July 1.-The t''1'
Of the government under command o. Gs,'
eral Hercule Plutarque have driven ea6
the rebels who were marching ag'i=r
Mirebalais. town about thirty miles noTs
east Of Port.au-Prince. The safety q .,
capitsl Is now assured because Of the hy'
forces occupying the important connDn'i
Of Nirebalais and Las Cahobss
The revolutionists arranged their t'';"
in three divisions The first, c'mmints.
bv General Chapuzettc, was pro.esaE-
against Port-au-Prince b. way c! Nfs'
balais. when checked by Ga1eg'. p.
taroue. The second division, under o1innari
OF General Augustin. IS advancing asa!-S
Gonaives by way Of Hinche, sa;a.! tor
now occupied by the insurgents. The ~
under General Dolphin, has as us co.e'
tive point Cape Haytien, BY way o. VI
iere which the rebels also hold
The government Is Gsn6lns TS.a.oIe.
rnents. arms and munitions by steamer 2
Fort Liberte II Is understood tnat re.
dent Simon, who Is Gt that place : p,r
pairing 70 make a general attack o. y
iavolutiorists All the military chleu y.
main faithful 70 the government Gens;s
Jean GILES, delegate OF me Norm, ",
was wounded at Valliere has been SEM y
Cape IIaytien on a dispatch boat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-14
NEW STEEL INQUIRY
Department Of Justice TO InYestl
gate Brussels Conference.

Washington. July l2.--An Investigation oi
tho Brussels conference 81 steel men, which
IT has been predicted may hring about an
international combination ~ control the
steel trade Of the world win hc undertaken
by tho Department Of Justice.
Following call Of Henry D. Martin ard
cotter T. Bride. secretary and treasure OF
the Antitrust League. on President Taft
to-day II became nnown that The brussels
conference would be- put under the scrutiny
OF the government agents. President TAFT
told his visitor that h. believed such m
Investigation should bc made. and sueScst-
cd that they call on Attorney General
Wickersham ana solicitor General Ieh-
mann, who had charge OF the Investigation
" tho Un.ted states Stcc, Corporation hy
the Department of Justice.
Mr.. lehman said it Woull rra1abl! De
some time bcfor" the dcuarturut '"uid
turn it's attention TO tnc coofcr, "A out ~
soon a. a. got through with - cess on
this side Of the Atlantic concerning tfe
rtecl trade IL would look into th. mt'ira-
tiOnal combination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-14
DENEEN TELLS HIS STORY
ContradiCts Illness Testimony IT
Lorimer Inquiry.
PRESIDENT TOOK NO PART
Governor Tells Of Stormy Illinois
Politics and "Jaokpots'
in Legislature.
lFrcm The Tribune Buresu.l

Washington, July Ex-Governor Charles
s. Deneen, the first witness TO be sum
moned by the Lormer investigating com
mittee when 1t resumed ts hearings to-day
contradicted a portion of the testimony OF
Edward Hines. the Chicago lumberinan'
particularly with reference 20 the state
ment that the President had expressed a
desire for the election OF Senator Lorimer'
Governor Deneen testified that Hines
whom he met in Memphis, had told him.
stating that he did 1t on his own respon-
sibiiiy. that the administration desired
the election of Lorimer. and that com
munication TO this effect would be sent to
him through George NJ Reynolds, OF inc
Continental National Bank. Of Chicago
Governor Deneen said he had received no
such communication and that he had not
discussed Lor;mor with President Taft'
directly or indirectly, until after his cleo
ton He also denied that he had been
instrumental in bringing about the election
Of the Illinois Senator, a contention when
according to the trend Of the cross-eXam-
| nation, was made by Lorimer's attorneys
in explanation Of the sudden shit IN the
situation at Springfield.
The testimony OF Governor Deneen con
hrmed in a general way the statements
that the President had not in any way
used the influence OF the administration 10
bring about the election of Senator Lori
MGR, Or that he had ever expressed any
opinion favoring any Of the candidates for
the senatorship.
Governor Dineen, who occupied the stand
the entire day. told from the point OF view
of one on the inside the turbulent story
of Illinois politics in the fight over the
senatorship. The conflict Of political com
bnations known as the band OF hope
and the holy alliance" were described In
detail. the latter consisting Of sixty Demo-
Gratis and dozen or 50 Republicans, who
elected Edward Shurtleff Speaker Of the
Assembly. and put his band OF hope or
personal following, I'm the Legislature, 10
cont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-14
DENIES GUATEMALA STORY
Dispatch from Mexico City say
F. I. Madero Is Friendly

4 private cable dispatch was reosi,,,
in this city yesterday from geu,
CITY from man close 70 Fr.s.
cisco /. Madero. chief OF the rec,r
revolution and the leading candidate ..
the presidency OF Mexico. in which yg,t
Gus denial was made Of d report ina, hsl
reached Washington that .arge anog,.
of arms and ammunition mad been boazt
in Mexico City 70 be used In a contempls
ed resurrection against the government q
Guatemala.
The report 10 Washington said 'fl move
ment against the Gustemalan governing.
was being organized in Mexico City BY az
American syndicate and that MaGego a.
not look upon IT with disappro7aL
The dispatch from Mexico yesterday SAC
"Madero is now engaged IN his csmps.r
for the presidency. Ills aim viii he 70 b
on friendly terms with all Of Mexico,
neighbors. and especially with G1atensa
lie has no knowledge Of any reyollto-.
ary movement being promoted Aege, ar
reports to that effect are absolutely .a.ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-14
FIGHT ENDS CONVENTION
Chairman Of Mexican Meeting Sets
Fire to Credentials.

Guadalajara Mexico. July 13-The first
political convention attempted in this capt.
tai ended last night in disorder approaching
a riot Shouts and catcalls prevented the
transaction Of any business. jose Maria
saayedra. al inspector Of police. narrowly
escaped death at the hands Of his political
enemies and was lodged IN jail charged
with being leader in the disturbance.
Various political clubs gathered I'm Dc
Gallado Theatre to name Governor to
succeed Gutierrez Allende. The meeting was
scarcely opened before partisans Of Rogue
Estrada began to shout fox their candidate.
In the midst Of the disorder, Isnacio
Rosales. the chairman, touched match 70
the bunch OF credentials representing the
various candidates, and burned them.
Saayedra vas attacked with knives. and
was saved only by being hustled 70 iail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-14
EXCESSIVE DRINKERS
SAVED III Three DAYS

ministered BY licensed physicians. and
thousands OF marvellous redemrtions are
on record The Neal treatment Is pUrel,.
e1hical--9 harmless vegetable remedy.
taken internally, with no hypodermic in
lectionS. Three NAYS OF this treatment
Is all that is required 10 effect q wonder
ful transformation.
Excessive drinkers. many in delirlup.
have gone TO Neal Institutes and in
three days have left for home or bust
aess with shattered nerves restored
blsared ewes cleared and brains once
moro IN bright working order.
The Rev. Father J. +. Nugent in re-
ferring 10 the saving Of man who was
his personal friend. declared: Nothing
like 1t has been seen since tho raising
Of Lazarus from tho dead"
Those who investigate the Neal treat
mcnt are enthusiastic In its endorse
ment. institute or home treatment.
For full particulars, call upon. write
on phone the physician who treats
hts patients at the Neal Institute, No
20 East 32d street. New York City
Phone 1856 Madison Square. open
day and night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-14
AFTER BIG LUMBERMEN
Government to Investigate Nan
ufacturers and Wholesalers.

Washington. July i3.-Followng closely
after the criminal action against the retail
lumber dealers associations OF the West
and the civil antitrust action against the
retailers of the East. the government has
determined 10 make a thorough inquiry
into tho methods of manufacturing and
wholessling lumber. The National Lum-
her Manufacturers Association. Of which
Edward Hines, % Chicago. Is past preSi-
dent and A director, will probably be one
OF the first organizations investigated. At
tornev General Wickersham. IL rs said,
intends 10 push the investigation OF retail
ing and wholesslng methods.
Twelve organizations compose the Ma
u1nsl Lumber Manufacturers Association
r. G. Grggs, Of Tacoma, Wash, il presi-
dent OF the association, and j. H. Van
SAINT. of Ashland, Ky. !. \. Freeman, OF
Tacoma: George x. smith Of 81. Louis
and Leonard Bronson. of Tacoma are Its
other officers ,Lumbcrmen from ten West
eru ana Southern states compose It's ooard
Of directors and governors.
The organizations IN the National Lumber
Manufacturers association are: Northern
pine Manufacturers Association Northern
Hemlock aud Hardwood Manufacturers
Association. Michigan Hardwood Manufact-
urers' Association. North Carolina Pine As
eociation. Hardwood Manufacturers Asso-
citation " the United States Georgia Flori-
da SawmilI Association. Yellow Pine Manu-
facturcrs' Association, Western Pine Manu-
factureIs' Association, Pacific Coast Manu-
racturers' Association. Southwestern Wash
ington Lumber Manufacturers Association,
Redwood Manufacturers Association and
pacific Coast Sugar ana Wiile Pinc Manu-
factulcrs Association.
The most prominent wholesale 81 sa4iza-
lion e. tic National Wholesale Lumber
Dealers Association, with headquarters in
hrou, York CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-14

or change. AS a treaty " should nave
come 10 the Senate for ratification. A
A tariff bin II should have been consldere5
by the House and senate WIN am G erhiaci 70
whatever amendment. is required 10 MAKE
il fair and just Legislation. -,
In letter and spirit this measure w.
lates every principle ano every pao:iii 5T
implied, and every printed or spoken "OL i
and inducement employee 70 secure tte
votes necessary 70 elect William II. laIl.
This bill and the Canadian pact are crueng
unjust 70 5000 600 people engaged in ana
dependent upon agriculture; since tne
Presidents admission al indianapolis, on
Juiv l. that the bill promises nothing lOr
the consumer, the real parties to profit are
beginning to be little more clearly dis
joined with the Executive TO force this
bill through Congress- are the newspapers,
frankly admitting their selfish interest
amounting 10 many millions OF dollars
the railroads, the oYelplolecteu man "a. =
facturers and practically every trust ana
con- bination backed by Morgan and Nor
gan influences.
Senator Bristow said, in part:
The combination on this floor between
certain "stand-pat" Republicans, repre-:
senting great manufacturing states ana
majority Of the Democrats has, we are
told, decided that no amendments sna!l %
attached to this Canadian bill, and mat
soon after II is passed Congress is 10 ad-
i6urn. This combins ton is TO visit its
wrath on the farmer and give the trusts
a chance to escape any immediate as
turbance II the plan succeeds, the "stand-
patters" save their high duties on manu-
factured articles: the President sets even
with the insurgent farmer CT the Wes'
and makes friends with the newspapers. a
frisndship which he has sorely needed dur
ine The list two years and the Democrats
are given an issue for the campaign next
year. which is the thing they most desire;
RI int
Which the House has made, and incident
ally this proud record Of the. House. may
csll favorable attention - the quahnca-
tons of It's Speaker FOR the Presidency
lir. Br!stow said he realized that the
reciprocity bill would pass unamended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-14

trled 10 defeat you at the p'ii"o.s -,
,ri,I,rc TO elect you 10 the senate 'SN''
Senator Kenyon. MT. 4. ,.io,,
II considered they we're Wiling 10 KY"
o ,,nstairs or down. just so they GOV me
out Of the governorshlp?'
The Governor declared the hrs' 'h'e I've
o,or heard about proposed exposure %
-as.,,r,to,, in the Legislature was In Az
one, or September. 1909, when Edwin u.
sv.,,,t chairman of yhe Federation Of
fahor IN Illinois, told him that q member
=, the LEGISLATURE proposed TO tell al
o,,,,,, ~ I'm a book or magazine article
No denied any part in the preparation OF
whites statement.
Sure There Were "Jackpots''
covernor Denecn discussed the Jack
NOT" or general corruption fund, when he
sald was reported to rave been dlVioe"
after each session Of the Legislature 10
thoee who voted '"right.'
care you willing TO stake your reputation
as Governor on there having been jack
Dot in the Legislature?' inquired Senator
Kenyon.
81 think any one would be safe in dolns
that"
At this point the committee adjourheu
until tomorrow, when Governor Deneen
Will be on tho stand again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-14
The Neal Treatment
Gives Drink Victims
S;if. Mastery

Modern students Of thc drink 1ablt
f..-,e discovered what the world calls
LIQUOR Appetite" is nothing more nor
less than the craving caused by ac-
rumulatcd alcoholic poison IN the system
of The drinkrr Nature cannot throw
this of. and more drink only temporarily
relieves tho craving. THIS craving can
be neutralized and then eliminates Wv
~, Neel ,reatmeni. This done all the
ia llrror appetite Is DESTROYED Forever
o,,l ne d,ioter no matter how long he
has been INDUCING. has no more desire
for liquor Than for anything else "hich
Is Offensive to him. 49,.
In Neal Institutes throughout TINS
country and Canada. the Neal treat
mcrt which thus quickly destroys APP
Petite Tor drink 10 boins successfully ad-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-14
col OMBIAN ENVOY NEAR DEATH.

Caracas, Venezuela, July 13--Dr. Carlos
Arturo Torres, Colombian Minister 10
Venezuela, is critically I'll from appendicitis
The physicians In attendance have practi-
celly given UP hope Of his recovery. Gen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-14
Rakes Up ssllinser. Pinohot Case,

AIteI IeNleWlNE lNc uftldIduOn OF inc
Republican platform OF 1908 on conserva-
ton. air La Toilette discussed the Balm
ger-Pinchot controversy and the admin
istrstion Of the Interior Department down
10 the recent dismissal Of the Cunningham
claims. He said
The Congressional investigation Of the
Alaska coal scandal confirmed the public
opinion which had early reached the stage
Of conviction that Ball!nger was using
his Official power 10 aid the Morgan-Gug-
genheirn interests I'm wrongfully acquiring
control Of the Alaska coal fields. The
subsequent history Of the Alaska coal
lands scandal simply confirms the bad
faith and betrayal Of public interest which
the earlier testimony so clearly estab-
lished.
Heir to tho Roosevelt policies. rs a Presi-
dental candidate Mr.. Taft was a pro-
nounced progressive and the leading and
mcst enthusiastic Roosevelt champion from
the first 10 the last OF the campaign.
Three months after he was inauguratcd he
seemed TO have forgotten that there ever
had been any well known Roosevelt poll
Cies He had no sooner taken his oath Of
Office than he sacrificed the progressive
cause for the support Of Aldrich and Cam
non and their reactionary programme.
Reciprocity Is a popular catchwcrd. The
President seized upon IT, ne made an
Executive compact the basis NOT Of
reciprocity treaty but OF q tariff bill
I-pon this false basis ne seeks 10 force
81 through Congress without amendment