davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-02
SUBSTITUTE TO VOL
CAST GAINS "REP.'
National News Association

LOS ANGELES, Ca, Dec. 2.-Wil
lie Richie, lightweight, from the
training encourage of Packey McFar
land, is enjoying an international fis
tic reputation today as the result OF
his staying twenty rounds with Fred
die Welch, the British lightweight
challenger, who was to have gone
on with Ad Wolgast at Vernon Thurs
day.
Richie, ON twenty-four hours notice
substituted for Wolgast. WEIGH was
given the decision but Richie had
him sroggy on two or three occasions
and after the mill, the one topic OF
conversation among the fans centered
on the question. How long would
Welsh have lasted against Wolgast ii
the latter had been in the ring?"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-02
ROOSEVELTS CELE-
BRATE ANNIVERSARY

(National News Association
NEW YORK, Dec. 2-Former Pres
ident and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt
today quietly celebrated their silver
wedding anniversary. With relatives
and Z few intimate friends as their
xuestSA Mrs. Roosevelt formerly was
Miss Edith Carew Of this city. They
were married Dec. 2, 1886, in st.
Georges church. Hanover Square, in
London.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-02
EMPEROR JOSEPH
SERVES 63 YEARS
(National News Association>

{National News Association
VIENNA, Dec. Especial services
of thanksgiving were held throughout
the empire today in celebration of the
sixty-third anniversary of the Access
sion of Emperor Francis Joseph
Greetings from many parts OF the
world were received by the venerable
emperor, who passed the day in &C
cordance with the simple routine that
has marked his life for many years.
The health of his Majesty is reported
to be satisfactory. though the fact
that he is feeling the weight of his
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-02
Sincer snC Orator,

1T l had my way DR.. Macnamara
once confessed to an interviewer. II
should be singing in Carmen instu:d
of making speeches from he treasury
bench. but unfortunately the British
public thinks great deaf more of q
man who can make a bad speech than
man who can sing a good song."-
West minister Gazette
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-02

work of congress effective by signing
a bill.
President Taft's position is under
stood to be that he is in favor of re
duction of the tariff wherever it can
be done and still give a living measure
Of protection of those industries that
need it," but that the tariff should
not be changed and business disturbed
except upon information which shall
enable US to disturb business least"
He has already declared that the fail
ure of the wool bill at the extra ses-
sion Should not be regarded as taking
away the only chance for reduction by
this congress-"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-02
Vanished Mountains.

It has been observed that in the
neighborhood Of great ranges Of noun
tains the force of gravity is slishter
than elsewhere. and the explanation Is
that the earth's crust ia less dense be-
meath the places where 1t has been
hcaved up. Assuming this to be a
general law. one authority points out
that it is possible to discover where
ancient mountains now worn away
and leveled by the action of the ele-
ments once existed, because the den
sity Of the underlying rocks has not
changed. France, it is thought, pos
sessed one of these vanished ranges,
running along the parallel of Bor-
deaux, for on that line there Is less
ening of the force of gravity. A simi-
tar phenomenon occurs on the plains
Of southern Russia.-Harper's Weekly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-02
COLDS VANISH
Quick. Sensible Method That Doesn't
Upset the Stomach.

Upset the Stomach.
Have you heard of the overnight
cold cure that is putting colds in the
head and chest out of business be-
tween sunset and daybreak
Here it is. Cut it out and save it
if you don't need it now. If you have
cold. cough, throat soreness or acute
catarrn. be sure and try it tonight
just before going to bed. Pour scant
teaspoonful Of HYOMEI pronounce it
High-o-me) into a bowl of boiling
water, cover head and bowl with a
towel and breathe for several minutes
the vapor that arises, then 90 to sleep
and awake with a clear head free
from mucus.
HYOMEI is guaranteed for catarrh
colds, coughs. Group, asthma, sore
throat and bronchitis, OR money back.
Bottle of Hyomei so cents at Leo H.
Fines and druggists everywhere
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-02
To Reform Him.

Minister-You say you are going to
marry man to reform him. That is
noble May l ask who it is: Miss
Beauti-It's young Mr.. Bondclipper.
Minister-lndeed. | did not know he
had any bad habits. Miss Beauti-
Yes: his friends say that he - becom-
Ing quite misery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-02
Anticjpation.

Doesn't 1t make you the least bit
enviouS to see what elegant furniture
Mrs. Eyefy is putting into her house
next door?"
Not bit. My husband says It will
be sold by the sheriff Within six
nonths-and III be there to BIZ; IT,
Chicago Tribune.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-02
Moving.

Moving.
'Where were you day before yes
terday?'
II was helping my wife to move"
,"And yesterday?
, Had the doctor helping me."-Ex
change
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-02
A Millinery Hint.

Large black velvet hats stretched
over stiff frames are trimmed with
what looks like nothing more nor less
Of a bath gown. Made of the pla1nest.
softest white wool yarn. the cord goes
around the crown once and is tied in
a knot at one side. the ends finishing
with a tassei. The cord from ones
brothers dressing gown would trim
half a dozen hats. provided be did
not miss it and one did not grow tired
Of IN abundance Of this kind Of trim
ming.
To clever people almost everything is
laughAble. to wise people hardly any
thlng.-Goethe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-02

the hunting expeditions and other REQ
reations that served to tighten the bur
den OF his domestic sorrows can no
longer be denied. He appears very
rarely in public nowadays and during
the past year he has frequently been
confined to his apartments for days
at q time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-02

Cruguay's meteorological service 10
being reorganixed by the minister OF
public instruction Of that country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-02

Argentine Republic.
The area Of the Argentine Republic,
Il 1.'sS.195 square miles, about one
hait the size Of the United States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
-
Allegheny Inn
Modern-Up.to-d

WUuern-UPrtO-ua
2,coO feet above sea level In the heart
OF the most picturesque mountain cou1.
t tGy q Virginia Wonderful scenic beauty
Most eESpTatins ing elm Climate Il 'h n AmeIea
Abundance Of mineral springs: the best
Of waters. First-class amusemeBts, Fine
cuisine. It's the ideal place. Write now
for descriptive booklet, rates and full
information.
Allegheny improvement Co.,
Main Line c. & o. Ry.,
Goshen, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
Spend Your Vacation In
The Mountains Of Virginia

There are hundreds OF ideal places for
health and rest, high up in the noun
it;sins, along the line Of the Norfolk and
western Railway. Famous mineral wa
tiers, widely known and prescribed for
their curative properties. Delightful at.
mosphere. Comfortable and we'll con-
Quoted hotels and homelike boarding
houses. Terms moderate Easy OF &C.
cess, Low excursion fares. For the com.
Tort and convenience Of It's Richmond
patrons, the Norfolk and Western Rail
way Company is now operating through
Pullman parlor cars (broler service) be-
tween Richmond and Bristol, which stop
in both directions at all principal summer
resorts between Lynchburg and Bristol.
Parlot car leaves Richmond every day at
1000 A. Nj, and arrives Richmond on
return trip at COS P. NJ. Summer resort
folder free on application M
CHI. BOSLEY,
II District Passenger Agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
The Hotel Brandon,
Hue Ridge AIOuntains. Elevation,
q 1,6O0 feet

OPENS JUNE 1nt.
~, ! ~ mangnilleent hotel, delightfully."- Sit
uiised on crest or spur of the Glue
NOUS Valley OF Virginia." enjoying a
splendld patronage each season. The
6 h;, Basic City Llthia Water, a splen-
III rih Tonic. AZ eSceptional mountain
driving Good livery. The surround
Inng country Is extremely picturesque.
maa a changes have recently been
mace IN appointments that viii
De pleasing. Splendid service ana ex,,
eellent cuisine. Under the direction OF
an an experienced hotel man. Write Tor
II. It. LYT1LEToN. Manager
Basic Ci,y. Augusta County, va.
SlSo proprietor Of Mlllboro Hota,
mn na,, lotinge, recently purchased AND
newly equipped. Miliboro, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
Rockbridge Alum
Springs, Virginia
OrenH juno 18th.

Old and celsbrated pleasure and
health resort Two thousand feet ele-
walton IN. mountains. Alum and iron
waters effect wonderful cures Music,
dancing. tennis, swimming pool, livery.
etc. Booklets and rates on Application.
SPINNER school V. n. ]. cadets. Over
40 cadets attended heretofore and more
are expected this season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
= W9 q &C. 6 IS q 4 ~ % u
WATER GAP. Pa.
CRoATAN INDIAN KILLED 8.6
IN RUNAWAY ACCIDENT
Ispeclal to The Times.pIsnatch /

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
entity trampied to death by his run
away team. the body OF Alex oxen
dine, a Croatan Indian. was found ly-
Ing by the road west of this city late
this afternoon Tho AN. a >,,s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
The Blue Mountain HOUSE

IN TIE HEART OF THE BLUE RInoE
auperbly located at elevation OF two fhoua.
anu itet. with unobstrucied view of world
i =, cumberland and Shenandoah Valley.
MODERN In every detail rooms with Or Win.
3ut private baths. electric lights, telephoner
not ana cold water throughout the houss
ss.%,h,iiarating atmosphere. beautiful Iseenerv
Gelisnttni drives excellent Riding Acadennv
:, For rates booklets. etc. address BOND &
oii' ?. be'vedere Hotel. Baltimore. Md
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
RICHMOND TO /,
Jacksonville y
1880
-

S11.50 Tampa. S11.5O
and return, via Southern Railway, June
g. Anal limit June31s,.191i.s corre-
spondtngiy low rates from Intermediates
points. First-class coaches ana sleep.
ing cars. Apply to nearest Southern
Railway agent. or 5.,7 4,
Dist. Pass. Agent, Richmond. Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
CAPE VIEW COTTAGE,

:, Fifteen minutes trolley ride to
e 1s rewRs s ssg sesos Sssy
Large, airy rooms. Spacious yerandas
Excellent table board Special rates
to pnrtIeP. For further Information,
address Cnptnin j. p. Foster,
Cape View Cottage. Buckroe Beach. Va.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-08-03
BAILEY LEAVES COMMITTEE.
Doesn't Like Senate's Method of
Conducting Investigations.

Washington, July 27.-Because he
does not believe in the senate's meth
cd of taking testimony in investiga-
tions, Senator Bailey to-day resign
ed from the committee of privileges
and elections. He made no explana-
tion to the senate and the resigna-
ton was accepted without comment.
To his friends, Mr.. Bailey said af-
terwards that he could not consent
to enter upon work required in the
investigation of the charges against
Senator Stephenson.
Il have been appointed on the sub
committee to conside the Stephenson
case" he said. ''My conviction is
that strict rules of evidence should
control in all such inquiries. The
Senate does not observe such rules,
but admits all kinds of matter.
cannot see my way clear to decide a
case of such magnitude on such a
basis and, therefore, have rendered
my resignation as member of the
committee"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-08-03
Wanted to Kill Everybody.

Chicago, July 26.-While the po-
lice were planning to send him to an
asylum for criminal insane, N. Haus-
in, a Hindu and former member of
the British army, who wounded five
persons and caused a panic in Chi
cago's crowded downtown streets
yesterday by. discharging a rifle at
the passing throng, sat in a cell and
jeered at his guards.
81 bought the rifle to kill all the
bad people in Chicago" he said. II
hate all of your white American
faces. You have been cruel to me,
and 1 wanted to kill everybody"
Hausin came to this country from
India four years ago and worked in a
steel mill in Pittsburg before coming
to Chicago. Poverty and loneliness
are believed to have affected his
mind, already possibly deficient from
wound he sustained while a soldier.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-08-03
A Matrimonial Mix.Up.

A telegram from Wilmington, Del
aware, gives the latest, scandal in
high life; in which Mrs. Bancroft,
daughter of Alfred 1. DUPONT, the
multi-millionaire powder manufac-
turer, figures as defendant in di-
vorce suit. Her husband charges her
with infdelity while in BERLIN. Her
fether refused to have anything to
do with her after the suit was filed;
but her step-mother pleaded for her,
and now the DUPONT country home
near Wilmington has been thrown
open to her, with a retinue of SER
wants, while old man DUPONT and his
wife, who have just returned from
Europe, are cruising in their yacht,
before going to their summer home
at Islesboro, Maine.
When her husband brought the d.
vorce suit against her, and her faith
er refused to help her, Mrs. Ban
croft applied to her mother for help;
who also refused, and then she
brought suit against her mother to
compel her to assist her. Old man
DUPONT and his first wife, the moth
er of Mrs. Bancroft, were divorced
some years ago, he settling $780,
600 on the wife, who was to support
their two daughters out Of it, the
old man starting off new with bran
new wife, who is now the stepmother
upon whose pleadings Mrs. Bancroft
gets a home.
The chronicles of the rich among
the peoplt of the North furnish the
newspapers with lot of scandal in
high life.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-08-03
CASE NOT ENDED.
MAGISTRATE Dismisses Zeigler Case for
Want of Jurisdiction.

The celebrated Zeigler case in Col
Teton county is not ended, although
Magistrate Chaplin has issued an or
der dismissing the case. The order
states that he did not have jurisdic-
ton to try the case, it having been
moved to his court from another
magistrate. Of this case the Walter
boro Press and Standard says:
"This leaves the matter just where
it was before any movement was
made to take it away from Magls-
trate Bryan. The next move will be
watched with interest. 1t is thought
that Attorney Howell will contest the
decision of Magistrate Chaplin, but
he is away from town and no state
ment could be gotten from him. The
prosecution is more determined than
ever that the case shall be tried, and
a new move is expected when Mr..
Howell returns to town.
''In the report given last week, the
impression seems to have been. Gre
ated that the fight which occurred
took place in the office Of Magis-
trate Bryan where Magistrate Chap
lin was holding court. This is an
erroneous impression. The fight
occurred in front of Bryan's store,
after the arguments were in by the
attorneys, and the crowd, having
no further interest in the proceed
ings of the court had filed out OF
the room. No formal announcement
was made that court was adjourned.
Magistrate Chaplin also desires
that the statement be made that there
was no disorder in his court, or at
least not enough that he felt justi-
fed in fning anyone for contempt
of court, though Zeigler did inter-
rupt court several times and had to
be called to order by Magistrate
Chaplin and by his attorney, Mr..
Moorer."
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-08-03
The Corn Show.

The directors of the national corn
exposition have chosen Columbia as
the place where the exposition would
be held in 1913. The announcement
means that the greatest annual agri-
cultural exposition in the United
States, if not in the world, will be
held in the capital city of this State.
The holding of the national corn
show in South Carolina in 1913 Of
fers to the people interested in the
prosperity Of the State an oppor-
tunity immeasurable in its promise.
The opportunity is knocking at their
doors. With concerted action, the
raising of the fund on which the
holding of the show is conditioned
will be an easy task. Without con-
cert of action, with an apathetic re-
ception of the proposition, the task
will be difficult. It is inconceivable
that any progressive town or village
in the State will fail to apprehend in
stantly it's own great stake in this
enterprise, and, in proportion to its
present prosperity and hope of in
crease, it has as much to gain or lose
as the largest cities have. Wherever
there is a county having corn-grow-
ing soil is county having rich and
early profits to be repaid from the
holding of the national corn show in
Columbia.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-08-03
FOUR KILLED In WRECK.
Fast Passenger Train Crashes Into
Automobile.

Pittsburg, July 27.-Four persons
were killed and one seriously injur-
ed tonight when a fast train on the
Pennsylvania Railroad struck an au-
tomobile at a grade crossing at Will
kingsburg, suburb. The dead:
Edward S. Bachelor, aged 50, Will
kingsburg, superintendent of the
Union stock yards of this city; Mrs
Maria Bachelor, aged 70, his moth
er; Miss May Fernelly, aged FL, OF
Cincinnati, a niece of Mr.. Bachelor;
John Reed, aged 4S, of Wilkingsburg,
Miss Blanch Reed, aged IS, daughter
of Mr.. Reed, sustained serious in
juries. - 80
A freight train blocked the cross
ing when Bachelor, who was driving
the machine, reached the tracks. He
stopped the car and waited for. the
freight to move. AS the. freight got
away Bachelor started across the
tracks, six in number. Many scream
ed to him, but he could not hear on
account of the noise and the fast ex-
press crashed into the automobile.
The four victims were hurled great
distance and met instant death.
At the Reed home, Mr.. Reed is
dying of heart failure and does not
know of the accident.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-08-03
Charlotte Short of Water.

Charlotte, July 2S.-The inhabi-
tants of Charlotte to-day are expert
encing water famine with it's at
tendant discomforts and dangers.
The last drop was drained from
the pond which has furnished the
supply for years, and only 100000
gallons, much less than a days sup
ply, remained in the reservoir. This
has been cut off from users indef1n-
itely, and in the meantime the peo-
pie are dependent upon the meagre
supply of various mineral water agen;
cies.
Arrangements have been made to
haul water from the Catawba river,
IL miles away, and by Tuesday, next,
a regular system of water trains will
be running.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-08-03
A WOMAN IN OIL.
Her Wells Produce 1000 Barrels q
Day and She Has Bored 155.

The names of men who have made
fortunes since a sea of oil was dis
covered under CALIFORNIA; crust are
perfectly widely known, says the Sun
set Magazine, but only now and then
does the public hear of Emma A.
Summers, who for 20 years has been
a power in the Los Angeles oil fields.
She is. to-day perhaps the largest in
dividual oil producer in the world.
Alone with her own money she pro-
duces a thousand barrels a day, and
in addition she buys enough oil to
supply contracts aggregating $780,
900 a year.
When oil was discovered in the vi
cinity Of Los Angeles, Mrs. Summers
had in the bank $500, earned by
teaching music. She put, this and a
like amount furnished by another in
to an oil we'll. And it went in so
deep she doubted ever getting it out.
With it went $1,000 more, for her
credit was good.
Bad luck was followed by more
bad luck, and the climax came when
casing and tools went crashing to
the bottom of the well. Only the
man drilling the hole was left on top.
Day after day Mrs. Summers stood
in the hot sun by that we'll. Night
after night, by the light of faring
torch, she hovered over it, as if it
were sick babes cradle. The pros
pect was dreary, but Mrs. Summers
he'd pluck and she knew there was
oil in the we'll and more than $4,000
worth of hardware. ....
At last the hardware came out of
the hole, then the oil, and Mrs. Sum-
mers, encouraged, went on boring
wells, until she found herself $4,000
in debt, with only her music teach
er's fees to pay the bills.
when I found myself $4,000 in
debt" says Mrs. Summers, II thought
if I ever got that paid and as much
more in the bank I would be glad to
quit. But when I got that much I
found that interest on it would not
pay the expenses of a family of seven,
so l had to keep on"
All told she ha bored 155 wells.
In the old days she had a room in
her home set aside for business; to-
day she has suite of three offices
in one of the biggest business blocks
in Los Angeles. 49,.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-08-03
Double Action Prescription.

On a wet and bitter night in win
ter old DR.. B. was summoned from
his snug home to attend farmer
threatened with pneumonia. The
farmers wife, a little woman resem-
bling a scared bird, reported that the
patient called for hot punch, but she
awaited the doctors permission be-
fore giving it.
make it," said DR.. B. MAKE it as
soon as you can, strong and hot, and
let me see it."
The little woman soon futtered in
with the smoking punch. The doctor
took it from her hands, examined it,
smelled it, then drank it off and
smacked his lips in critical satisfac-
ton.
Exactly" he said. *'Give your
husband one just like it, only half as
much. ."-Lippincott's.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-08-03
Right to Keep Documents.

Washington, July 27.-Govern-
ment officials have the right to take
with them when they leave the SER
vice copies of letters and other data
which might be used later in prov
ing that there had been an unlawful
attempt made to put lawful concern
out of business, declared Edwin c..
Madden, former third assistant post
master general, to-day before the
house committee on expenditures in
the postofice department. He is at
torney for the Lewis Publishing COM
pany of St. Louis, which was depriv-
ed of the second-class mail prlVl-
leges because of alleged fraud.
"I have called to the attention OF
the. attorney general" said Repre-
sentative Austin of Tennessee, this
acknowledgment made by Mr.. Mad
den several days ago that he took
with him when he left the postoffice
department the original of a letter
written to him in his official capacity
by Former Postmaster General Cor
telyou. The attorney general in
formed me that he would give the
matter proper attention." .
Mr.. Madden said the letter at
tempted to put on his shoulders all
the faults the postmaster general had
committed in connection with the
Lewis case.
E. G.. Lewis, to-day declared that
Former Postmaster General Cortel-
you absolutely broke his word" and
that ":the second-class mail privilege
is a sword which the postoffice de-
partment keeps hanging over the
heads of publishers to keep them
from opening theirs mouths against
postoffice officials
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-08-03
His Peculiarly Gifted Son.

81 don't know what I'm ever 60
ing to make of that son of mine, .
complained a prominent Cleveland
business man the other day, says the
Plain Dealer. The old chap is self
made, graduate of the university OF
hard knocks and all that; and it nat
uralIy grieves him to have a son who
is not aggressive.
MAYBE your son hasn't found him.
self vet" we consoled. isn't he
gifted in any way?'
"Gifted? I should say he is. He
amt got a darned thing that wasn't
given to him"