davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26
hNDED
(A|NSMEN
WELCOMED
MJs RTNAWAYS FIND
RIENDLY UNCLE
|u LIFE ON PLAINS
kets to Sterling, the Edge
1iestiop, But Ended at
n Broke-NO Harm
Was Done

pdgkins, l3; Homer Over
md Andy Barnes. IL. who
ldsy night left comfortable
Minneapolis to live the
life OF scouts on the
plains, arrived safely At
esday morning after elud-
olice of four states. Tho
fully equipped with blan-
Hing, traps, guns and am
ready for anything.
ght to a frolic.
psdition, which is thought
wen suggested by too fire.
endance of moving picture
tarted from Minneapolis
rday evening, and 1t must
. curious sight to cttt-
y Flour metropolis to 80
NJ scouts in heavy march
!, purchase tickets for q
)ot on the very outposts of
pn. The ticket agent At
Pls took one glance into
gray eyes of the trio Of
each with his trusty "a ly-
|fently forgotten in the hol-
y arm, and forked over the
|lf fare tickets to Sterling,
(lan OF beating 1t" some
rs, the boys say, of only .
. elaboration. Each boy
mall savings bank, and the
all of them are identified
Boy Scout movement NO
lggested the rest.
ag at Omaha, the lads were
put their scouting know
the test when rec say
'ae omaha police tribe
lurking on their tran.
'ers landed in Pierce two
! with 20 cents in money, /,
'eiy tired feeling and the
ol a friendly welcome from
'faes ~ uncle. H. H. Barnes,
II the boys had arrived .
'Oaer ea., ne would have taken
Win them.-Pierce Record
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26

son, D. d. moderator of the general
assembly. gave an inspiring address
on the advance movement in hebalf
of the increased benevolences." Rev.
Mr.. Carson is also from New York
City.
The delegates. numbering be-
tween 100 and 200, left this MORN
ing for their home in various parts
of the state.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26

Lame back Is one OF the iuoo'
common forms Of muscular rheulln
tism. A few applications OF o,tat onmIJt
berlain's Liniment will give 'ei'''
For sale by all dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26

II. C. Shade of Kimball, Nepr..
has been in Greeley on business
trip for several days.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26

A. c. Mills of Eaton was in Gree
ley Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24

Every day the
general railway
sales manager
gave him O.
price list Of the
coumoditiesC
& NJ handled
and when an
inquiry came
uvertle phone
n nee was ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24

might De- raised
ten cents with
out losing the
order.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-10

TRAINS LEAVE PERTH AMB0Y
For New York. Newark and Elixa-s
beth at 6:2s, 7:1e. x7:as. 7s55. xsss4.
$3.50, e:42, 1906. 11:15 a. M; 1901,
1898. 2:47, g.14. 4:40, Sos, 500. 8sl4,
9.49 p. M; Sundays, 8.32 q. nj. Is2Ss
6:08. 1928, 9:2T d. m.
For Philadelphia and Trenton via
Bound BROOK 7:t2, I:65. $50, a:4a
p. M: Sundays, 1882 a. M; les, Sos
1873, a.z7 D. m.
For Long Branch. Ashury rark.
M; 2;05, 5:2s. sos, 6:34, $3.50, 1as6I|
night; Sundays 4.5o, e:37 a M 4sS7,
e:26 D. m.
For Freehold sic. 7:oa. sso5, 1905.
M; 1921. $50, 6:02s6:s4 p. M: Sunnays
1905 a. M; 4.57. 9:2e r. M.
Knew York only.
w. GaBEsLER. y.#P. IA.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-10
SUES BISHOP FOR $4,000.
Kansas Woman Says Methodist Prs
late Inundated Hsr.

= stHFs t&ff##e
Topeka, Kan, Nov. 1O.-Church ana
missionary society circles are interest
ed In the suit for $4,000 damages
brought By Mrs. Carrie Cope OF Topeka'
against Bishop David Fl. Moore of|
Cincinnati.
Declaring that she had been hui
inflated, panied and hurt through TN
circulation In church circles Of d let
ter written by Bishop Moore. Mra.
Cope fled the suit. Bishop Moore IA
In charge Of the Cincinnati conferences
Of the Methodist Episcopal church.
Mrs. Cope is president OF the Worus
ems Home Missionary society Of the
Kansas conference OF the church. The
suit is the result Of q controversy
which has been going on for years
Y e a bequest OF $4,000 left to tho
missionary society by Mrs. Fannie
Murray.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-10

Your worrls and troubles as to the quality and nature of the Fairs yw buy as at
once hmGnahdw chen you see our beautiful display We are FUR MERCHANTS
and MANUFACTURERS. Buying dredJrom a. means a saOmg of the maddemans
profit We hoe had gears of erperence in Fw ned 10 not count as an asset statements
that @e ares supreme Wehogeue. wu stand backo every piece Fr Ues sell, e0en to
the rgundug of your money If there rs thu slightest tendency to dissatisfaction on any
purchase yu maka Our stock noWc complete ana from the magnificent diversity OF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-10

Fur GEAR contained selections may be made Uh the utmost confidence as II, the quality
and geaunmess of every Fu-the "Kre9Shnnr" guarantee as ymr further safeguard
Emn though you mag not intend buying FMs until later, there's ~ gansayng the fact
that nW as the time abWe all Others for q m to select them. BECAUSE-te
choicest Frs are ahpays seen earliest, IN dgin prices are toUer at present than they are
hkdQto be at the height of the season. Eoay mGw anted FAR the eason is repre-.
seued- an GS our desire to hare eury readr and heir friends respect our EondThg
dnpay-whehw contemplating a purchase or not.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-30
BLUE AND GREY LINK ARMS
Climax of Union and Confcdcrat,
Gathering at Memphis.

To the strains Of the fife and
drums 500 veterans of the Blue and
Grey marched with arms linked
through the streets of Memphis We'd
nesday might bunting bedecked and
gayly Illuminated in their honor. 1t
was the eliminating feature Of the
reunion of soldiers who fought in
the opposing armies during the civil
war of the '60's.
The Sons of Veterans and other
auxiliary organizations. State troops,
fraternal associations and mounted
police paraded with the gray-haired
men. Former slaves, body servants
during the war, marched in the wake
Of the veterans and spectators crowd
ed the streets to cheer the old SOL
diers.
The most important action taken
at the Reunion was an endorsement
Of a proposed peace jubilee and a
general reunion in Washington in
1913. Other than this the Reunion
was principally a happy interming-
ling of those who we're foes fifty
years ago. They participated in a
barbecue arranged by the Sons OF
Confederate Veterans.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-30

which we referred, stated that he
paid Mr.. McCartha some money? a.
Yes, sir. .
G. Do you know who Mr.. McCartha
is or was? A. He was at one time
connected with the dispensary, but /
do not know exactly what year it was.
Mr.. Lyon: Mr.. Farley, state wheth-
er or not the amount Of money paid
Mr.. Boykin and TOwill and others
was TO rthe purpose of securing the
business or was it a part Of the pro-
fits of which you received one-third?
A. 1t was not from the profits that
l received the third,no. t.,
z. State whether or not it was eX-
penses for securing the business? :
Mr.. Nelson: We object, that has
no reference to this.
Mr.. Lyon: State whether or not
this amount was stated to be the eX-
penses Of securing the business down
here? A. Goodman says it was the
expenses.
Mr. Lyon: Mr.. Farley, how long
did Mr.. Tatum and Mr.. Boykin re-
main in Cincinnati, so far as you
know? A. A couple of days, I think.
G. Mr.. Farley, did you go out with
sIr. Tatum and Mr.: Boykin on tho
night they were there, and with Mr..
CONTINUED on last page.)
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-30
MOB LYNCHES WHITE MAN.
killing of Two Deputies Leads t
Violence in Arkansas.

Forcing their way into the Desha
County Jail at Dumas, Ark, between
fifty and one hundred men, members
of mob formed so quietly that the
authorities had not the slightest
warning. overpowered the deputies
in charge and took Charles Malpas,
Sr., white, to water tank and hang
ed him early Wednesday. The mob
then dispersed without demonstra-
ton. None o. its members is known
to the authorities, according to their
statement.
The lynching followed a pitched
battle at the home Of Malpas the
day before, in which the sheriff and
two. deputies were killed. The wife
of Charles Malpas, Sr., negress, and
the Malpass younger son, young
mulatto, escaped from tile house dur
ing the fighting. The authorities say
they do not think the negress and
the boy engaged in the battle and
for this reason it is not thought the
two will be sought further in connec-
ton with the affair.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-30
ELEVEN DROWNED IN SEINE.
Auto Plunges from Bridge into River
With Direful Results.

Eleven persons were drowned and
ten others hurt by the overturning
of an automobile bus into the Seine
Thursday afternoon, says a Paris
dispatch. The automobile bus with
twenty-five passengers, was coming
from the Jardin Des Plantes in the
direction Of the opera. 1t was half
way over the Archeveche bridge lead
ing from the left bank of the river
to the island Immediately behind the
Cathedral of Notre Dame.
In trying to avoid a collision with
another omnibus the chaffeur gave
his steering wheel sharp turn. The
heavy vehicle skidded violetly, shot
onto the sidewalk, crashed through
the heavy iron railing as If it were
pipe stem, and dropped into the
river below. AL the passengers were
carried down with the exception of
two or three who jumped just in
time.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-30
POLICE QUELL RIOTS
FORCED no CHARGE AIOBS WITH
DRAWN SABRES.
Mexican Indians Cruelty Chiofas Cit
izen When They Sacked That Place
Women and Children Murdered.

Within a few hours after the re-
turn of Francisco I. Madero, Jr.,
from his speaking tour through the
south Thursday, Mexico City again
became the scene of riots, whose
quellin by the mounted police result
quelling by the mounted police re-
suited in two fatally wounded and Is
injured. To restore order the police
were forced to charge the mobs with
sabres drawn.
Groups of manifestants were still
parading the streets and shouting
"Vivas" for the returning candidate
when police were compelled to dis
n-rse rioters who had gathered in
the zocalo in front of the city hall.
The work of the authorities accom-
plished here was repeated half an
hour later in a factory district ten
blocks away, where the same drastic
measures were employed to suppress
another outbreak.
Neither of these riots had any
great political significance and their
origin on the day Of Madero's return
was either merely coincidence or
due to the fact that the thousands OF
manifestants on the streets made it
easy for troublemakers to get in their
work.
Instigated by those who profess to
believe that Antonio Rivergo, the
governors secretary, was RESPONSE
BILE for the political confusion in the
state of Chiapas, the mob marched to
the zocalo. It's numbers steadily in
creasing and the cries became so in
sistent and insulting that the author
tiles called out the mounted police.
Twice the police called on the peo-
pie to disperse, but without result.
Sabres then we're drawn and the
squadron charged into the midst of
the mob, which gave way, but not
until few scattering shots from re-
volvers had been fire by the rioters,
one of which fatally wounded a mem
ber of the mob.
Ten minutes later the zocalo was
deserted, but the neuclus of the mob
remained intact and gathering fresh
recruits the hoodlums marched to La
Carolina, a textile mill in the north
ern part of the city. A labor dispute
was pending there and the rioters
efforts were directed toward precipi-
tating a strike. Another squadron of
mounted police charged the rioters
This time the mob did not reform.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-30
DEATH AMONG MERRY-MAKERS.
Rockets Explode in Mexican Church.
-NIadero Festival.

A terrific explosion of rockets and
boombs in a crowded church at Quad
alajara, Mexico, Wednesday, resulted
in four dead and fifteen seriously
injured, cast a shadow of gloom
over the merry-makers attend
ing the coming of Madero Wednes-
day. Of the wounded many were so
seriously burned or trampled in the
panic which followed that they are
believed to have been fatally injured.
Fifty rockets and six hundred
bombs had been stored in the Chapel
Of Jesus for use in celebrating the
arrival Of the sacred image Of the
Virgin of Zapoapian, which at this
season IS carried from church to
church and believed to have power to
effect miraculous cures on the faith
full.
The explosives. piled at the foot
of the stairs leading to the tower, is
thought to have been ignitcd by the
careless dropping of lighted cigar
cite. Those nearest were hurled in
all directions by the force of the de-
tonation.
The building was quickly filled
with suffocating smoke, which blind
ed the struggling and frantic occu-
pants who fought one another in
their efforts to reach the exits. When
the smoke cleared away one man was
found dead partially disemboweled,
and three boys, one eight and two
ten years old, so frightfully burned
and mangled that they died soon af-
ter being carried from the building.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-30
Gen. JacksOn'S Birthplace.

At Clarksburg, West. Va, bronze
tablet marking the birthplace of Gen.
Stonewall Jackson was unveiled on
Tuesday. DR.. James Power Smith
only surviving officer OF Gen. Jack
sons staff, made the dedicatory ad'
dress.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-30
Falls to His Dea.A,

Lieut.. R. A. Cammell, of the Brit
ish ovation school of marlborough,
England, was killed recently while
making flight at Hendon, six miles
from the centre Of London.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-30
Lies Down Before Train.

At Live Oak, Fla, Zen Hines, a
stranger, said to be unbalanced on
account of his religion. deliberately
laid down in front Of & train Tues
day and was instantly killed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-27

5000 GOVERNMENT POSITIONS OPEN.
Write for list. FRANKLIN INSTI-
TUTE, Dept $40 Z, Rochester. " y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-27

seems that there would be large aG,ii-
tional cost for initial wiring were
outside telephones brought to a cen
trail exchange in the City Hail at the
basement.
Besides possible economy, 1t is he
lieved that there would be an added
convenience in such q private exchange
as is now common in large business
houses, specially trained operators he
ing in a position TO guide the inquirer
to the right office 10 secure the in
formation needed.
Whit Does 1t Cost:
The discussion has raised the ques-
ton of how much the city is paying
for telephone service. and from casual
inquiry It seems impossible to tell
Telephones are paid for In many ways
and from many funds. Some are in the
City Hall, some in other public build
ings and some In private residences
provided at city expense When tho
present franchise was granted to the
Bell Company, a certain number OF
telephones were allowed the city al the
nominal price of $40 each per year. but
that number has been far exceeded.
The city OF Richmond already oper-
ates three private branch exchanges
for the fire, police and school de-
partments. but those systems are not
connected with the Bell service. nor
with each other. The police system
is for the call boxes stationed i'll diff
ferent parts OF the city Tor the man
agement OF the police force The cx-
change is located in the basement Of
shc City Hall. under the office OF the
chief Of police. Signal operators are
kept there night and day. and a po-
liceman calls up from some section OF
the city every two minutes.
Fire md School Exchanges.
The Fire Department has a private
branch exchange With a telephone in
every engine house, and in the resi-
dences of the chiefs and 1t ia believed
It would be a great convenience were
this exchange so operated that con-
necttons could also be made outside,
as in some cases. 1t Is desirable TO
talk to the engine houses from out
side, without having the message re-
iayed at headquarters of the Fire Alarm
Department, on the fourth floor OF tho
City Fall
Besides its private system. the 20
lice Department has several TELEPHONES
OH the Bell service. From It's expense
account the Police Department paid
SE3o for outside telephones last year.
The Fire Department also has a Num-
Der OF Bell telephones az Headquarters
in the City Hall, the chiefs office ara
other important points.
The private branch system OF the
public schools connects all of lie
buildings and principal Offices with tx,
Offices Of the City School Board IN the
CITY Hall, and here again It is felt
1t would be convenience were tile
switchboard SO arranged that connec-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-27
TRUST USES BRYAN's SPEECH
international Harvester Company shy.
PTiccH LfnNc Not IncrcmAcn,


Prices Have Not Incrcnscd.
Jefferson City, Mo. March 26-The
international Harvester Company in
It's brief fled in the Supreme Court in
the case brought by the government tc
GUST 1t from the State Of Missouri. com.
planned that. while the commissioners
report showed the company had done
no Injurious acts in the state. he new
ertheless held 1t an illegal combina.
ton
II the brief the company presented
evidence from seventy three Missouri
retailers to prove that competition in
It's line, of business has not been re-
strained
William ]. Bryan's trust" speech. az
delivered to n phonosraph for use III
the presidential campaign Of 1905. was
made the basis OF an agreement. "In
this speech tho brief said Mir Bry-
nm stated that the irresistible tendency
OF trusts is TO raise selling prices. low
er HE prices Of raw materials. reduce
the quality of manufactured products
and lessen wages" None OF these re-
suits, the report finds followed the
organization Of the international IIar-
Vester Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-27
TAKES TO WOODS
AFTER SHOOTING
Engineer McGanney Wounds
Fellow Employe, and Makes
Escape.
iSnocial to- The Times. Dlspntch

Especial to The Times Disp tch.
Wilmington, ~ c., March 26.-While
in a drunken condition this afternoon.
w L. McGanney. aged forty five years.
engineer of the steamer Compton, OF
the Ocean Fisheries, shot and danger
ously wounded BARLEY Atkins. aged
twenty three years. also an employee Of
the Fisheries. the trouble occurring
Cape Fear River, several miles from
Wilmington. McGanncy shot several
times at Atkins. but only one bullet
took effect, entering the right knee.
Atkins was reported At oSlock to-
night as being in dangerous cOndi-
ton. NfcCianney took to the woods
Immediately, and had not been seen
by any OF the employees OF the Fishc-
ries this evening, according TO telc-
phone message
Inquest Is Held
DR.. c. p. Rel. coroner, to-day held
an inquest over the remains OF Bryant
Kcnnady, the fourteen-yea rold boy
who was stabbed to death last night
in the Nalsado Mil village by mis-
chum, Clarence Summerlin, thirteen
years old. The jury found that the
lad came to his death from knife
wound inflicted by Summerln. The
youth who did tho s,abbing was ar
rested, during the day ana lodged in
tho county jail. The boy was nrst
taken Into custody at tho direction Of
]. II. sykes, a magistrate OF Dclgado,
but the sheriff refused 10 accept Sykcs's
commitment, stating that lie did not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-27

tons to the school houses could he
made from outside, though 1t has been
asserted by principals that the seq
vice would be abused If not strictly
regulated, by anxious parents trying
TO communicate with children at all
hours, to the interruption OF school
work
Some City Phones.
The telephone directory lists nft%-
SIX telephones as city numbers on the
general Bell service, OF which twenty
six are In the City Hall
While there is believed TO be an
instance OF the city providing tells
phone in a private residence that is
not fully justified, and, in fact. tho
city service might be benefited by
installing still more instruments so
that men might be called III emer-
gencies, yet the system OF paymcn,
impossible TO arrive a the exact mum
Der of telephones which in the long
Fur run are paid from the city funds
T iic ts,s OF some of the courts have pub
own
If carried out in It's fullest sense
a private branch exchange in the
prove to be much Of saving over
the present cost Of telepohnes. although
the city's present telephone bill is
several thousand dollars q year.
Give Increased Efficiency.
The advocates Of the plan. however
believe that there would be greatly
added efiiciency in tho public servics
In the Intimate connection of all de-
partments by teleph one. adding instru-
ments in a number of city Offices not
now equipped. and put all public utili-
ties within ready reach Of the tax.
paying public.
I3xaminat ton Of the new directory
just issued by the Bell Telephone Com
pany shows the city of Richmond to
be the largest patron. with the possible
exception of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway. which has private branch
exchange, In fact every large user
of telephone service in the city now
has a private exchange with the sin.
gle exceptions Of the State OF Virginia,
which has thirty three telephones, and
OF the city of Richmond.
The subject of installing private
branch exchange was discussed some
years ago, but was dropped because
there was protest against the employ
ment OF trained telephone girls at the
usual scale of such work, and In
sisted that the city should employ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-27
BY y. w. Bowe & Son. #
Real Estate Auctioneers
No. 3l07 East Broad.
Street

VIII be sold by us at auction for the
nWner.- who is resolved to sell. on the
MONDAY, MARCH a7TH, 1911
admirably located In one Of the best
and most desirable residential sections
or church Hill The house contains.
a a.. NJ. eight rooms, With bath, range
gas. not and cold water, etc AS n
moderate price home, or paying In
SE,e,stmcnt in good brick property on
church Hill, this property has no SUI
TO make q desira bic purchase.
Terms Liberal, ana announced at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-27

G. w. DAVIS AND
y. J. DAVIS,
Bankrupts. Bankruptcy
On motion of c. W. Antrims Sons
and the other petitioning creditors
herein, by counsel. it appearing from
cause that Il, l.. Faulkner who was
made a party TO this proceeding by an
order entered herein on February 10,
1911. is not an inhabitant OF this dis
trict: that he cannot be found IN said
district: that he has not voluntarily
entered his appearance herein. and
that personal service upon him is not
the said e. l.. Faulkner DO appear
before this court at the court room
thereof. In the city OF Richmond Vir-
ginia, on TUESDAY, THE 25TH DAY
OF APRIL, 1911. to take such steps as
lie may he advised for the protection
Of his rights herein, and that, in de-
fault Of such appearances the court
will proceed to the hearing and adj
judicAtion of the rights asserted by
appurtenant to tho tract OF land situat-
cd In Mecklcnburg county, Va, standing
in the name of G.. w. DAVIS and A. i
DAVIS, the bankrupts herein and
containing eleven hundred and thirtv-
nine and sixty one hundredths acres
O,l39.60). And 1t Is further ordered
that this order shall be published In
The Times Dispatch, a newspaper OF
general circulation. published in the
week for six consecutive weeks
EDMUND W\DDILI4 JR.
U. S District Judge.
q true copy-Attest:
JOSEPH p. BRADY Clerk.
Richmond. Va. March 7.1911