davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-02
GREATNESS, BUT LIVES
Remarkable Cnse of Suspended Animn.
ton at South NorWnIk, Conn.

- ton at south NOrV1tk, conn.
South Norwalk, Conn. March H.
His physicians pronounced William
Shirdivenc dead seven days ago. and
arrangements for his funeral were be-
gun.
He still lives. although the same
physicians declare he has not drawn
nor cNhaied breath in all the seven
days; there has been no respiration in
that time.
The doctors say II is an astounding
case of suspended animation. When
they irritate y nerve centre or q great
nerve in Mr.. Shirdivene's body with a
needle some OF the muscles supplied
by the nerve respond 10 tho irritation.
SO the muscles arc alive.
Besides. the deteriorativc changes
that take place soon after death are
lacking. Shirdivene is in the same
physical condition as before his de
mise. But he answers to none OF
the scvcrcst tests TO determine who
her or not a man lives except TO mere
irritation.
Mr. Shirdvcnc whose home Is on Ely
Avenue, is we'll known here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-02
NEW JOB FOR NORTON
He May Become Eice-Presidcnt az First
National Bank OF New York

New York. March lit was reported
here to-day that Charles D. Norton.
whose resignation as secretary to
PRESIDENT Taft has been announced
VIII become vice president Of the First
n. National Bank of this city. succeeding
Ihomas w. Lamont who Withdrew. the
hrst of the year to enter the lrm or
.. +. Morgan & Company. An officer Of
the institution declined TO confirm or
deny the report. saying he preferred to
nave any statement to be made come
rom Mr.. Norton at Washington.
The First National Bank has a cant
lai and surplus of more than $4,000
IVY. IS reported that Mr.. Mort on
will take up his work here at an early
date.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-02
Is BARRED FkuM HOLLAND

British Government Exercised Over
ban Placed Against Subject.
Rotterdam. Holland. March l.-Ru-
I TJip a1ns stI line Mo is nov In IN
Berlin, has been prohibited from re-
turning 10 Holland. This drastic ac
ton OF the Dutch authorities is the
outcome of the transatlantic emigrant
traffic dispute which arose from Ger
manys refusa! to permit Russians re-
turning from America aboard the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-02
TRIES TO WRECK IN REVENGE
hoy Stealing Ride, Put on Freight
--- TrnIn, PInccN Tie On Track --------

10y Stealing Ride, Put on Freight
Trnin, Places Tie on Track.
Wilkesbarre, March arthur Mil
lard, sixteen. OF Brocktown, was ar
rested by Lehigh Valley Railroad de-
tectives on the charge OF attempting
TO wreck a passenger train on the Bow
mans Creek branch Of the railroad on
February 90
heavy tie had been placed on the
road al point where a sharp curvo
ends on high embankment The loco
motive struck It, but instead Of being
derailed pushed the tie along the tract
before the engineer could stop the
Milla.d was taken before Justice
Meredith, Of Towanda. confessed and
was sent TO Jail He had been put orr
2 freight train on which he was steal
Ing ride. and tried TO wreck the PAS
senger train in revenge
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-02
EASTMAN BUNGALOW SOLD
Reminder Of Murder nnd Suicide Near
ST. lIiChnpI. AID.

ST. Ntchnels, Md.
Easton Md. March 1.-THE bunga-
low and farm, containing twenty acres
OF land on Broad Greek near ST.
Michaels, belonging to the late Robert
Eastman, the suicide and murderer Of
Mrs. Edith May Woodail. the adopted
daughter Of the late Colonel Charles
Thompson. o. Mcdaniel. were sold yes
tcrday a puhic sale in front OF the
courthouse at Easton. The sale at
tracted a large crowd from this county
and from different parts OF this and
adjoining states. The bidding was
spirited.
Postmaster r. Rastall Walker of
Easton. got the property for s,35 but
would not give the name OF the person
for whom he bought 1t. 1t Is under
stood that ii was for man livinS
either in Baltimore or Philadelphia.
who will build a residence there and
make 1t his summer home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-02
mo. u
If you want to share
in the prosperity of
Richmond, take advant-
age Of the opportunities
that present themselves.

AS the city grows in popula-
ton, in manufacturing, III
Wholesaline as it builds new
streets, schools and public
utilities as new buildings are
erected and business enter
prises are promoted and en-
larged--there are many oppor-
tunities that come to those
with only moderate capital to
invest, which if wisely placed
will not only help the city in
its onward march of progress,
but will assure a part of the
profits that are sure to accrue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-02
RELEASE NOT IN SIGHT
Green and Gaynor Already Have Scry.

Green and Gasnor Already Have Scrv-5
cd over Time. B&
Atlanta. Ga. March Release for
Green and Gaynor from the peniten-,
tiary here is not in sight, although
they have server nearly month over
their time. y list Of prisoners amply
Ing for release this month did not con e
tain their names. So far they have
not asked their release. or applied for
the paupers oath Green and Gaynor5
were convicted in the Savannah Har-s
Dor fraud cases. Among the prisoners
applying for releases this month We're
Haywood Swink, Elijah Rector OF
Statesville ~ G., and Paskino Farette.E
of Trenton, n. j. Pm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-02
PLEADS FOR MERCY
But Wifc-Dentcr Is Sent to Whipping
Port. ---.--l

Baltimore, Nd March 1.-The spec
tacle was witnessed in the Criminal
Court here too day of white man.
who had brutally beaten his wife,
pleading for mercy. With tears stream
ing down his face, when he heard the
sentence OF I'VE lashcs at the whipping
posi- and Imprisonment in Jail. But
there was no mercy, because tho testi-
mony showed that Frank McCalIley
struck his wife seven or eight times,
chohed her and then took from her
more than $50.
1t was the second sentence OF wife
beater to tie post by Judge Duffy with
in Il month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-02
CIVIL P OVERS
WILL Be UPHE |
Spain Stands Firm in Its
Attitude Toward the
Vatican.

- Madrid. March 1.-The Cabinet to-
night discussed the question OF the
governments relations with the Vati-
can. and arrived at an agreement on
the guiding principle TO be observed in
the future negotiations Ii further
confirmed It's decision to submit the
associations bill to the Cortes
1t Is understood that the Foreign
Minister, Garcia N5i-tro. read at the
cabinet meeting tbs ,crnment's rc-
ply TO the Yatican's 9tc. and that a
synopsis of this has been photographed
to the charge at Rome.
The reply, which was unanimously
Endorsed by the Cabinet, expresses in
mos: courteous terms the firm deter
mination OF the government 10 uphold
the rights OF the civil powers. Isl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-02
OF VITAL IMPORTANCE

Chairman Clements VIII Hear Cases
Involving Cotton Rates.
Washington, D. c.. March 1.-Two
important cases involving rates on cot
ton and the compression OF cotton in
transit from points of origin TO points
or ultimate destination are 10 be heard
this week, and next at mont gomery
Ala bama. and Atlanta. Georgia.
Is expected that representatives
OF both cotton growers and cotton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-02
Homes Conditions.

Rome. March i.-Thc Csservatpre
Romano. the Vatican organ, says that
as the Spanish government has cx-
pressed a desire to reopen negotiations
With the Holy See the latter has ro-
Piled that 1t is ready to give fur
ther proof OF It's wish to reach an
understanding. and that notwithstand-
Ing the paddock law" 1t is ready 20
resume negotiations under the follow
Ing conditions:
First, that the new ncgotia lions
with reference to the religious ord ers
nave as basis the rules Of the con
Gordat and the principles of tho canon
law, namely that no modification of tho
present judicial situation of the relig.
lons orders shall he introduced without
See. I'm N, =
Second. that the negotiations sha II
oe extended TO that part Of the as
sociations bills having reference TO
the religious associa tions.
!, IhIrd. that during the negotiations
the Spanish government shall abstain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-02
VIII Consolidate MILE.

Boston. Mass. March l.---Plans are
being made by Boston iinanciers to
consolidate nine cotton mill properties
IN South Carolina. The mills are the
Victor, Monaghan. Apache, Greers.
Olympia. CRANKY. Richland. Capital
CITY and Beaver Daiil-.all situated in
tho vicinity of Columbia and Green
VILE. The consolidated company is
capitalized az $lo,0OO.O00. The nine
plants have a .tctal OF $685. spin
dies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-02
bed SET on FIRE
ny 4 CIGARETTE

When an inmate Of the homo Of G.:
" Crowder, io3 . East Leigh Street.
dropped lighted cigarette into his
bed this morning about 80 O'clock
and fell asleep he was akawened BY.
tho noise of tire apparatus. 4 still
alarm was turned in and Company
No. responded. No difficulty was
experienced in cXtingdishing the
flames: 1--WE Gnmag &c Was tritlinc:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-02
THE WEATHER.

Forecast: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., prob
nbly ruin In south portion, followed
by fair Thursday; Friday fair; moder-
nte to brisk west winds.
North CnrDlina-Itafn snow, fol-
lowed by fnir Thursday; FridAy fair;
moderate northwest winds, becoming
variable. ssN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-02
Vacancies &laa
WALLING TEsTIFIEs
Wealthy Socialist Takes stand in Own
.a Behalf. H

New York, March William Eng
lish Walling. the wealthy Socialist and
writer, testified in his own defense at
a night continuance of to-day's session
Of the hearing of the 100000 breach
Of promise suit brought against him
by Anna Berthe Grunspan He testt-
fed that he first met the plaintiff on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-02
steamer volturno to pass through Ger

many
Tinslc" Is a British subject. The or
cncc In Holland was received this
morning by the chief commissioner of
poicc II Is based upon tho law gov
Holland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-02
CLEVER HAz|NG
SEEN IN SENATE
Continued From H'irst Page.)

y : '>'.ees1 = I'm a iiSe SCI
He expressed the opinion that the
tariff board bill could not DO explained
re called upon Senator Beveridgc.
For four years I have been trying
to secure the enactment OF measure
such as this explained Senator Bev-
eridge. He spoke with considera bl q
emotion. saying that he had taken
charge OF the measure only actor SEN
ator Lodge had agreed to that course
NO authority exists on that side OF
mo House for tho transfer OF the
conduct Of this bill to Senator not a
the, contro! 10 tho Senator from Mas
sac husetts. responded Mr.. Money.
mere ere IS something rotten In the state
saving goes? Let's be honest and
frank about this matter"
nc then moved 10 recomm!t the bill
Lodge Admits It,
several Senators protested against
reGe.qqninittal Finally. Mr.. Lodge said
same TO the conclusion that in
s sbis III aside and giving, control OF
an agreement on the Lorirner case and
this measure"
the c lesi like like a. woman trying to pick
pin. Getting it little by lit liptl q "a re-
ttorted Mr.. Money lie said that nm
less ne could get the whole truth as
70 me JOE rolling in the secret agree
ment by which tho transfer was made
ne must insist upon his motion TO re-
commit The vote was then taken with
the result stated.
Mr Money then moved an amendment
20 make the commission a congress
slonal body instead OF permanent
G o,n ',,1 ,r to be appointed by the
ileslucIt. me amendment was re-
jected, 90 to IS
Mr.. Eaiiey sought to have stricken
from the, bill the section which en-
powers the commission to inspect the
BOOKS OF corporations or associations.
ana ana provided for the submission to
Congress of refusals to produce hooks
sion.
senator Bailey disclaimed any in
lention to. filibuster. and the ayes and
noes on his amendment showed its de-
teat. 20 to 81.
AZ 1880 o'clock this (Thursdav,
nnorhlng Democratic Senators oppose ed
nNlnG time for vote on the bill to
ereate q permanent tariff board They
niieaneo lor an adjournment. most OF
mem saving a flibuster was not con-
ten1platcd 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-02
,IacVengh's nilI Pa.re.

Washington, D. c.. March 1-Th.
l,l to-day passed the bill recon-
mm onTl by Secretary Of the Treasury
say9,poo, 900 Of Panama Canal bonds
autnorized in the Payne tariff law
S s be received as security for the
ISSUE OF circulating notes
The purpose OF the legislation. It is
aa!o, IS 10 protect the S700,00O, 900 Of
Per cent. United states bonds now
o na,s aiie from depreciation, The
cent but without the circulation priv
ieSc they viii not be as valuable 70
me me national banks a S the 2 per cents
II in ~, me other hand. 1t Is argued that
ioMed tne circulation privilege. many
Of the IS would be thrown on The n,ar,
The opposition TO the Bill largely
was on the Democratic side -
Inc Treasury Department nronosos
10 Issue the IS IN small lots, as in
e ees..neht ponds pure and simple, and
', rather than from any OF The
piE e banking houses or firms.
ne tlnal vote in passage of tho hi,
na "s ios 10 49,. The bill already had
passed the Senate.
Naval Bill Reported.
: Ma,sningtoh. D. c.. March 1.-The
70 the senate to-day The naval BRO.
cram as amended, includes two first
class battlcships, a subma rinc tandor
and Two Eunboats. The bill anna
pIlateS 20 00.S3S. an increase NJ
HI.l:o,ioo over the amount fXed bv IN.
Under an amendment adopted to-
day the eight hour law will AMY
Only 10 the construction OF the battle
ships. An unsuccessful effort wa
made TO have it extend to the entire
construction program. >'
me senate retained the provision
OF the House bill declaring that no
part OF the appropriation for the build
ing OF battleships should be paid 10
any concern which operates as a com
plnation In restraint OF trade. This
provision. which was offered in the
Rouse by REPRESENTATIVE STANLEY, of
Is kentucky, is directed at the Steel
Trust. Lawyers in the Senate saw II
VIII be ineffective, as the Nayv Da
partment cannot discriminate against
any concern until the courts have de-
cared what concerns are a part OF the
so-called Steel Trust.
Vacancies Hiicd.
f Washington, March 1.S.4Jhe House to-
day adopted joint resol N22n fiIling two
vacancies on the board &Sf managers
OF National Homes for Disabled Vol
unteer Soldiers. Representative z r.
Massey, OF Tennessee, was named to
succeed the late REPRESENTATIVE
Brownlow. of that State, for the SOL
dtcrs Home at Johnson City, Tenn.
and Captain Lucien S. Lambert. Of
Galesburg. Ills, was named to sue
coed tho late General Thomas J. Hen
derson for the home at Danville, III.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-02

from issuing rules which can IL. any
way affect unfavorably the ncgoti@
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-02

The personnel of the oficers and
Directors OF the Hotel Progress Cor
poration will be announced at an early
date
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-02
Dgffy's Pure Malt WE1iskev

mas 70 It's ered over fifty Of qualities
nave never been 1t years Of careful
and an absolutely dslaton carefully selected clean
entirely matted Overworked women and sickw
chiidren VIII ind Dufys Pure Whkey
giving properties that necessary them IS
remedy the prevention and consuption
MONA grip bronchitis coughs colds asthma malaria Low
stomach troubles and all weakening conditions if
greeted IT IS recognized family evcrywere
should have it in your home @ 49, ~
ree' ior s"o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-02

became skeleton weighing only 50 pounds while nv
Weig before got sick II8 pounds best medical
and everything done for done But
py the hrs OF November to be q,
N " 'itits
tins time man told husband try Duffy Pure Malls
Wliskey My husband Immediately and cot hottie and
began TO mend rapidly that everybody thought miracle had
pee Wroughas indeed it had After
was able to do house quarts at that
ne and still take PROFESSIONALLY Of the greatest
euc1e III the world and always our friends
, lTuiy pufys Pure Malt Wlskey saved my e,-M Miller
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-02
MY Cure a Mir aGle|

Wasting away with com,
plication Of diseases DuHy's|
Pure Malt Whiskey brought
Me back from the grave ----.5
Mrs. Wallis.
Mrs. Wallis now recommends
to every one the great tonic
stinulant that saved her life.s
1T was in 1906 that / vwaas
taken very sick early in thu:
Spring and ! went down hill con-
tlnually until the middle Of No
vcmber. seemed to have COM
pllcation Of diseases. My sick-s
ness started with bloody fun,
then hemorrhagc Of the bowels,
then a cough developed and had
a hemorr1agc OF the lungs. All
this time my bowels were loose
RI nc. ~ -, &
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-07-01
REFUSE TO HEAR
SENATOR TONEY
AT GAINESVILLE PICNIC
INVITATION RECALLED ON
DEMAND OF CIVIC IMPROVE
MENT LEAGUE.

Little Rock, July 1.-The big polit-
ical speaking that had been announ,-
ed for GAINESVILLE on the Fourth has
been cancelled. Neither the Cover
nor, Speaker Milwee nor President
Toney will be there that day. Gov.
Donaghey announced yesterday that
he would go to Corning on the Fourth
to deliver an address, as has been adj
vertised, and so far as known Meth
er Mr.. Milwee nor President Toney
will deliver the Fourth of Jply ora
ton.
The next appointment by Governor
Donaghey, is on August 5, at Pleas
ant Hill, Conway county, and after
that he expects to make number Of
peeches. He is receiving three or
four invitations daily from all sec
tons of the state, but he is forced to
decline them all.
The real cause of the abandonment
of plans for a political speaking at
Gainesville July was demand upon
the part of the Civic Improvement
League that the invitation to Presi-
dent H. X. Toney of the senate be re-
called. The Johnson County Herald
of Friday carries story which indi-
Gates that storm of Indignation
manifested itself upon the announce
ment of Mr.. Toney's date. The I'M
provement League called a citiz". s
mass meeting at which resolutions
were adopted asking that the invita-
ton to the senator from Jefferson be
withdrawn w. H. Mcconnell, the
Herald states, who issued the invita-
tons then decided that no political
speeches would be permitted and cam
celled all the invitations that he had
sent out.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-07-01
MOOSE LODGE NOW ASSURED

Mr.. r. L. Jackson, the deputy su-
preme organizer, who has been work
ing the past days, reports that he
has now practically secured the re-
1uired number of frst-class candl-
dates preliminary to the installation
of a Moose lodge in this city. He ex-
poets to have some of the head officers
here next week to complete the organ
ization. Several of the men secured
see in this additional organization for
Conway an opportunity to have built
a fine Moose hall, without cost to
members, with reading room, library
gymnasium, lecture hall, bath room
and other club features which could
be maintained by monthly member
ship fees from outsiders and be a
great advantage to offer to students
and young men who do not care to
Join the order.
Conway certainly needs such a
place, and the same management
could direct both the Moose and clyt
house features if such could be estab-
lished.
If you care to be admitted as a
charter member, at the charter fee,
see Mr.. Jackson at once.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-07-01

l appreciate very much the patron
age the people of Conway have given
me the past season. Miss Guayanna
Banister will solicit for me again this
fall, and as | will add some new lines,
can handle your business better. Save
your orders for me. Very truly, Mrs
Rosa Hicks. DIT
Furnished rooms for rent. See Mrs
Addie Gould. dot
E. A. Dunn, who lives few miles
north of Conway, is in the city today
and confirmed the report that he
would be candidate for representa-
tive of Faulkner county at the next
Democratic primary. Mr.. Dunn says
he feels that he is familiar enough
with the needs of the farmers of this
county, among whom he has lived for
Sc years, to make them a competent
representative. He will enter upon a
vigorous campaign for the office at
the proper time.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-07-01

II to July %, now has an enrolment
of $50.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-07-01
HON. CLAY SLOAN
FILES His BOND

Little Rock, July 1.-The $4,000
bond by Hon. Clay Solan, Commits
sioner of Mines, Manufactures and
Agriculture was filed yesterday and
approved by the governor, who re-
marked at the time. "Clay Sloan's
name alone on that bona would be
Sufficient" But it was signed by
some of the best citizens of Lawrence
county. Mr. Sloan had expected TO
arrive today, but he has been detain-
ed, and writes that he will not come
before July or 5.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-07-01
PRESIDENT DOYNf
BOOSTS NORMAL

Littel Rock, July 1.-The State
Normal at Conway had most sue
cessful year, according to the reports
of President J. ]. Doyne, who was in
the city yesterday. The Board held
its final meeting for the biennial per-
iod this week, and turned back INFO
the treasury $4,000 of the $4,000
maintenance fund, showing how care
fully the fund was conserved. Fo
the year the enrolment was 261. A
six weeks summer session, from June
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-07-01
GOING MAY RUN.

Little Rock, July lit is under
stood that Representative Clyde e.
Going of Poinsett county will be in
Little Rock about July 5 for the pur.
pose of comforting with his friend:
relative to entering the race for At
torney General He has not yet fui
ly decided what he will do. Repre-
sentative Hardage of Clark county
who has been nominated in connection
with the office, will not be a candidate
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-07-01

Rev. A. G. Duran of Holland pre-
scented the Log Cabin Democrat today
With some of the finest peaches we
have ever SEEN They are of the Stone
wall jackson variety and usually rip
en- about June 20, but are about 10
days late this year.
Rev. J. C. Dawson will preach at
the Christian church tomorrow even
ing at o'clock. The usual soc al
worship will be held at II a. m.
Taken Up-Black horse mula )
years old, about 16 hands high, fresh
shod in front Owner may obtain
same from E. T. Diffee, one miles west
of Conway wit
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-07-01
PAY DAY AT STATE HOUSE.

Little Rock, July Pay day at The
state house is not wholly an empty
custom so long as the banks will con
tinue to accept the warrants at par or
for slight discount YESTERDAY was
pay day for the states employees, aad
all were supplied with money. Net
withstanding the treasury continues
to yawn for coin.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-07-01
INFANT DUNN DEAD.

Holland, July 1.-The infant of Mr.
and Mrs. James Dunn died here thi,
morning. The child was only two o.
three days old.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-07-01

Strayed-Old black mule, weight
between 800 and 900 pounds. Strayec
from my home on June 3. Reward fol
information leading to recovery of
mule. G. A. Brown, RI 4, Conway
Ark. w