davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
FINED FOR SHOOTING

Hanover Farmer and Negro Lnborer
fnE $40 Each for Escapnde on Street.
T l., Baughn the Hanover county
farmer, and his negro employee, Isaac
Terrell. who shot up Broad Street Fri
day afternoon, and We're arrested after
long chase by Policemen Thurman
and Smallwood, three or four miles
from Richmond. We're fined $40 each
In Police Court yesterday morning The
charge OF carrying concealed weapons
against Terrell was dismissed Baughn
paid both fines.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
TERRELL FINED
White MRn, Charged with Iutcrfer,n,-
With Women, Taxed Sn5

with Women, Taxed sc5.
Ernest r Terrell. white. charged
with being drunk. dsorderly and In.
terfering with women a Ninth and
Main Streets. and witt, Violently re-
sisting Policeman Gary when the latter
was fined SIS and placed under sim
security for sixty days in Police Court
yesterday morning. Terrell had to be
clubhed into submission by the ofticei.
gle. 't'
samuel Carter, alias Wavcrly Glover.
charged with breaking into the house
or a. W. Harmon and stealing clothes
and money therefrom. was sent on to
the grand Jury T, H III -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
PAINTINGS RESTORED
Artist Completes Satisfactory Work In
State Portrait Gallery

y ~
State Portrait Gallery.
z n. y. Hammond Smith the Nav
Iork artist who has been enga god
Tor several weeks In restoring the
paintings in the portrait gallery OF
the State Library, has completed his
task, and returned yesterday to his
nome In New York His work has not
only been entirely satisfactory. but
stronger words are used by those who
mad the work in charge. He has pro-
duced results which are characterized
as wonderful.
The passage of time and lack OF
expert attention had reduced many or
the paintings 10 bad condition. In
manS cases the paint had cracked and
peeled Of. while the canvascs were
all more or less dirty.
AIR. Hammond Smith, who has charye
of the paintings In the Metropolitan
Museum OF Art, the Lenox Library and
the private collection OF Andrew Car
neeie, has gone carefully over every
specimen In the Virginia collection.
Perhaps the most remarkable work
was done on the fine portrait Of Henry
Clay.
Here the paint was of In spots.
This has been replaced with the Ut :
most care, SO as TO preserve the orig
inal colors and design. the material
oeing put in place in tiny morscls.
other paintings which show striking
results are thase of Governor Alex
ahuer Spotswood, who ruled in Vir-
gina from ITO to 1922. under tho
british crown, and of Peter Francesca
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
bad Man sent to Rnn,,s

Henry fSnnkcr, cOlorcd, was fined $50 ana
costs yesterday by Magistrate r. j purycar
in lIenrico county for carrying a. cunceaied
weapon md sentenced to six nonths on The
roads. Thinker is said to bo n lind man"
no was arrested by County Officer Rurci,
In the act OF shooting up tho Yards OF
the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-04-06
Nonresident Notice.

To A. X. McMurray, his heirs or repre-
sentatives, or any and all persons claim
ing title under, by or through the said
A. X. McMurray, and all unEnown own
ers claiming title whose residences are
to me unknown and which can not be as
certaintd by me upon diligent search
and inquiry, but who are supposed o be
non-residents of the State OF Tennessee:
AS the owner or owners Tor as the
agent, representative or attorney of the
owner or owners) of 5000 acres of land
situated in the old 5th and new End
Civil District of Grundy County, Tenn,
known as Grant No. 53l2, you are here
by notified that-unless you appear at my
Office in the courthouse in the town Of
Altamont, Tenn, on or before the 10Th
day of June, 1911, and pay the sum of
S3lS.65, state, county and all other taxes
assessed against said land, together with
all costs incurred, including this notice
of publication as now provided by law,
your right to redeem same shall be for
ever barred and deed to same will be at
once executed by me to A. K. Leyson,
the purchaser of said land. Witness
my hand at Office in Altamont, this
March 20, 1911 +. K. NUssBAUM,
Circuit Court Clerk Of Grundy County,
Tenn. Alb
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-04-06
perfdy, which | have only out

perfidy, which | have only out
lined to you, and it is our God
given duty not by right but for
the right to get together and
place our most emphatic disap-
prevail of every act by American
or Mexican which tends to the
fostering of revolution, intimida-
ton, annexation or invasion
here in the United States, against
the present Mexican Govern
ment, the President of that
country OF its citizenship, rich
or poor.
"The United States is a large,
rich, and populous country, but
to those qualifications, let US en-
blazon on the whole world with
our thought and conduct, that
she is such a grand country. be-
cause she is good and just"
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-04-06
Lodge DIRECTORY.

f. 10 A. M.-Sewanee Lodge,
4o5; meets second Thursday of each
month.
|. Q. o. F.-Tracy City Lodge
1873, meets second and fourth Satur-
day of each month.
X. A.-Mountain Council No.
377, meets second and fourth Mon
days in each month.
X. of P.-Bryce Thompson Lodge
80, meets every Tuesday night.
W. y. W.-Thomas camp No.
253, meets second and fourth Thurs
day night at K. A. Building.
l. o. of Red en.-Wampunola
Tribe No. 80, meets every Friday
night at X. P. building.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-04-06
Resolutions of Respect, I.0.O.F. Lodge

Whereas Divine Providence
has removed from our ranks our
worthy brother, r. w. McDon-
all, one who always stood for
the true principles of our order,
good citizen aud an upright
Christian man. Therefore be it
resolved:
1st, That we bow to the will of
our Heavenly Father in this dis
pensation of Divine Providence.
2nd, That we tender to the
bereaved family our s'ncerest
sympathy, knowing that an all
wise Providence will help them
to bear the great burden of their
loss.
3rd, That these resolutions be
spread on the minutes Of the
lodge and copy sent to MRS.
GRUEDY for publication and
copy furnished the bereaved
family.
A. G. ALEXANDER,
j. w. STEPP, Com.
j. ID. WILEY.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-04-06

story, found wild goose caught
in trap set by Lemuel Courier
for muskrats in q slough of the
upper Passaic river. The bird
IN its struggle to escape broke
the stake which held the trap.
In some way the looeened end of
the chain caught in the boys
clothing. Half flying, half swim
ming, the frightened goose, still
In the trap, struck out across the
slough toward the river channel
dragging the boy through the
water.
Courier, who had been visiting
his traps, turned from the river
into the slough in a canoe. He
heard the cry of the boy, and
Fastening to his rescue, struck
the goose blow with his paddle,
which broke it's neck. When the
boz was taken from the water he
was unconscious. He soon re-
vived.
The game laws of this state
forbid the killing of water fowls
IN the spring under penalty of
$50 fine, but Mr.. Courier thinks
that under the circumstances he
was justified In killing the goose
which weighed eighteen pounds.
He presented the goose to the
boy whose father says he will
have it stuffed.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-04-06
The CHURCHES.
G. P. CHURCH.
SuudaySchool at 9:3o a. m.


Sunday School at 9:30 a. m.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Rev. <. j. Batty, rector. Sun
day school at 1000 M. Morning
prayer and sermon at HOO a m.
Holy Communion at II m. the
first Sunday in every month. choir
practice every Wednesday night.
CHRISTIAN.
Sunday school every Sunday
morning. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday night. Preaching ev>
cry fourth Sunday.
NJ. H.. CHURCH, SOUTH.
Preaching every Sunday morning
and night, Rev. l.. b. Ellis, pas.
tor. Sunday school every Sunday
morning. Prayer meeting every
wednesday night.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Preaching every end Sunday ut
IL m and 1880 p m. Rev. l.. B.
Jarman, pastor. Sunday school ev>
cry Sunday morning. Prayer meet.
ing every Thursday night.
ROMAN CATHOLIC.
Services the fourth Sunday in
each month. Mass and sermon 10
a. m. Sermon and benediction s D.
m. Sunday school every Sunday
morning. Paulist Fathers, of Hun.
dred Oaks, Winchester. in charge.
NJ. E. CHURCH, Myers Hill.)
Preaching second Sunday morning
and night in each month. SUNDAY
school e very Sunday morning.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-04-06
Real Wild Goose Chase.

Caldwell, N. From the
farming community OF Pine
Brook comes the story of a wild
goose, a small boy and a trapper,
which is circumstantial, but was
not accompanied by affidavits.
The boy, Moses Cadsky, 5 years
old, son of a farmer, 80 runs the
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-04-06
COUNTY COURT.

The quarterly sessions are held
on the first Mondays of January,
April, July and October The quo>
rum sessions are held on first Mon
days of February. March, May,
June, August, September, Novem>
Der and December. }. M. Owens,
Chairman, John A. Cline, Clerk.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-04-06
THURSDAY .......-..-......--April 8, 1911.
Socialism vs.. Democracy.

ooSl1AA6A44 .. DOkhSSA eSSS'
In view of the fact that social
ism is gaining q substantial foot
hold In this country, it is time
for those who have always held
to the theory of democracy,
which means "tks people shall
rule" to inquire into the reason
for this change, if reason there
be, and wake up to the facts as
they exist. Socialism cannot win
without e.Ssrge majority of erst-
while democrats voting for it,
and as their platform contains
many democratic pianks, it is an
easy matter to convince the un-
wary of the truthfulness CT their
claims, while those who keep in.
formed feel that a remedy for
trusts and their attending evils
can be had by a vote of the
people on all issues pertaining to
the welfare -of the people and
that miDorIties ought to be will
ing to abide tine action of the
majority on every proposition.
We are of the opinion that the
reason for the existence of the
socialist party in this country
can be traced directly to the
leaders of both parties who have
been trying at various times to
use their positions for private
gain instead Of public, which can
be accounted for only that those
men are dishonest. Now, if q
man is dishonest as politician
under one name, will the change
of name of his party make him
any more honest? In other
words, if | am q dishonest
democrat would l be an
honest socialist? | don't think |
would, do you? Then there are
a number of men who have been
voting the democAtic ticket for
popularity who, if they felt like
democracy in its purity was CO.
ing to win, as it appeared in 1896,
they would do now as many did
then, bolt the party ard organize
fibuster in aid of the republi-
cans, and these fellows who are
democrats in name only will
never vote the socialists ticket.
neither will those who have a
well grounded faith 10 the prin-
ciples Of democracy, 50 in order
to insure the people victory be-
fore it is too late, or even late
enough to require q revolution
to bring it about, all men who
love liberty and q free govern
ment should put on their think
ing caps and get in touch with
true democracy and if old leaders
refuse to give expressions let
them be removed, new ones put
in their places, and next year the
people will elect a president of
the United States. The science
of government is a great science
and requires much thought and
elaboration, and new conditions
arise every year to which the
government should be adjusted. |
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-04-06
COUNTY OFFICERS.
MAGISTRATES.

LIST district: Rubin Smart, Al
lamont; w. S. Walker, rarlton.
End district: J. M. Owens, AL
lamont; K. T. Dykes, Beersheba
Springs; NJ. b. Sweeton, Coa!mont.
3rd district: A. A. Campbell
and John Gallagher, Pelham.
4th district: w. ID. Bennett,
Monteagle; J. NJ. Lusk. Tracy City.
ELECTION COMMISSIONERS.
l.. V. Woodlee - Altamont.
Jas. ii. Northcnt 49,. ... Altamont.
II. Smartt.........-.-.Al tamont
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-04-06
CIRCUIT COURT.

Meets Tuesday after first Monday
in March and July and Tuesday af>
ter fourth Monday in November.
Ewin l.. Davis, Judge, w. w. Fair
banks, Attorney General, f. X.
Nussb baum, Clerk.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-04-06
TRUTH ABOUT MEXICO.

Inc IolloElDg is from letter
sent out by E. S. smith, of Tippe-
canoe City, Ohio, an exporter of
American goods into Mexico,
most of whose time has, for the
past six years, been spent in
Mexico.
The events of the past few
days, as outlined in the press of the
United States, relative to the
financial, political, and national
condition of Mexico, make it
highly proper,-yes i.nperatively
necessary that the people Of the
UnitedStates should be acqualnt-
ed with some of the underlying
facts leading up to the present
revolt against the organized gov
eminent of Mexico and which has
afforded the opportunity or pre-
text for the sending of some of
our Ships-of- w ar and about TWEEN
ty thousand Of our soldiers Ia the
Mexican Frontiers, either for pur
pose of observation, intimila-
ton, or invasion of the territory
of our sister republlc-the rank
and file of our country not know
Ing for what it was sent CT Why
it was sent.
"The population OF the Republic
of Mexico Is approximately eIgh
teen millions of souls scattered
over the immense area of 767, 900
square miles, IN a long stretch
of country, the majority of which
lies within the Torrid Zone.
The present government or SET
OF officials took hold If the adj
ministration, fnaaces, improve
mant, and pre- gress Of the country
in 1876 when lis fortunes were at
the very lowest ebb; when it,
peop,e were stepped in ignorance
of the outside world; with ne
means of educa zion or 2ommuni-
cation-aud with President For
firiG Diaz as tie head Of that re,
constructing body, has brought
order cut of chaos; prosperity
out Of poverty; high credit out
of national insolvency; compul
sorry education and thousands of
well-conducted schools, where ig-
norance and irregular attendance
we're had at the very few schools
of three decades ago; has sought,
encouraged, and secured the con-
struction of thousands of miles
of railways, as compared with the
few hundreds OF few years ago,
which were so poorly mainta ned
AS to be negligible when compar-
ed to the vast extent Of the coun-
try they were designed to serve /;
an advancement to the mattress of
Mexico, that step by step is
bringing chem close to the pale
of an educated citizenship and
franchise responsibility; and
stimulated the arts of p ace be
tween the landowners instead of
the perpetual, ever-recurring rev.
olutiOns that had disrupted and
made the country bloody ground
from the time Of their achieve
ment OF their Independence in
1921 to 1875, when Church aud
State were successfully separated
by the country's Liberators, who
chose and installed General Por-
firiO DIaz into the Presidential
chair with the idea that he would
bring ~ peace, ~ prosperity,
90 credit, a. education, (5) the
ballot.
"Step by step, President Dlaz
and the able assistants he has
gathered to his side to thus affect
the rehabilitation of q country,
has advanced till to-day he hon
est inquirer finds the first three
named objects have been secur
Ell, and the fourth is being push
Ell to fruition as fast as our age of
electricity could bring it to any
1rher c0untry-Republic or En-
oire ; and the fourth o1ce com.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-04-06


fore the American reading, trav-
cling, shipping and investing
public that her credits would get
to q low stage, her industries be-
come Improbable, her poor and
iDrocent people be thrown out of
employ ment, become discourage
ed, and make their minds fertile
soil upon which Mr.. Madero could
sow the seeds of revolution, an
archy, and bloodshed, which has
eliminated in the present in
surfection.
AT The behest, in the inter
EFT, AMI at the expense of this
same bcvy of vultures, Mr.. Made
70 is now endeavoring to bring his
campaign to a successful ending,
iepnse President Diaz, complete
the destruction of Mexico's repu
tation for stability, so the tlmid
investor will divest himself of
his holdings of railway and in
dustrial stocks on a falling mar
ket and the vultures grab the
prosperity of Mexico and force it
back to a profitable field for in
vestment and stock selling, by
American Intervention or ann lex
atm or intimidation, all of these
terms meaning the same to the
rank and file of Mexican citizen
ship and can be described with
the ono word De s-t-r-u-c-t-i.o On.
"And no matter which of our
American citizens have partici-
pated in the perpetration of this
outrage on our Mexican friends,
let Us now go to the bottom OF
the matter and mete out to them
proper chastisement-bs they our
poorest citizens or the richest.
"To all Americans, except the
vultnres who are willing to have
people war and kill that they
may profit, 1t will mean that an.
other half century of tears, dis
grace, and shame will be requir.
ed for the atonement of this
blunder of doing anything tc
help the Mexican Revolutionists
and failing to do everything to
ward sustaining the administra.
ton of President Porfirlo Diez
that has given Mexico all she
possesses that is progressive,
grand, true and good.
"Shame! What explanation
have you to offer why Mr.. Made
ro'5 revolutionists should be mus.
tered on American territory?
Why should they be equipped
with American armsp Why
should they use American cart
ridges and dynsmite? WHY
should they be carried on the
backs of American horses? Why
should they be furnished with
American food-stuff to strength.
en- them for their hellish work?
Why should many of them
be Americans, hired with
American money, which is found
in the pockets of their corpses,
wnen they meet death at the
hands of the Mexican soldlery,
who go out to defend their coun-
try against anarchy, robbery and
revolution?
Assuming that the revolution
lists have in the field conducting
their operations, as many as five
thousand men, many of whom
are renegade Americans, Social
lists, known Anarchists, Inter-
national Soldiers of fortune, it is
st once observed that far less
'han one thirtieth of one per
cent. of the population of the
Republic is under arms in opposi-
ton to the established govern
ment, and most assuredly a small
portion of a people, and too
small to justify the American
people to throw themselves into
the malestrom of a great foreign
war, when the revolution, closely
analysed promises nothing but
further bondage to those for
whom the fighting is claimed to
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-04-06
County Directory.
CHANCERY COURT.

Meets at Altamont Tuesday after
third Monday in May and Novem-
Der. +. NJ. Mcconnell, Chancel-
lor, John Scruggs, Clerk q Master.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-09
MCCAIN LEARNS HE
 HAS A NEW PLAYER.

"Suter Sullivan, third baseman of the Providence Grays during the sea- sons of 1901 and 1902, and guarding the ''hot corner'' for the last seven years at Louisville, was one of those to decorate one of the big chairs in the lobby, Sullivan at the end of last season was traded by the Southern club to Bridgeport of the Connecticut league, but it is doubtful if Sullivan will go to his new berth. Sullivan does not object to playing. with team Ike Louisville, but-Bridgeport- we'll, Suter has a good cafe business in this city, and that is enough to occupy his mind unless the Bridgeport manage .ment can makeh i'm a big offer.''
 The above is from the Baltimore Sun. Manager McCann when ques- toned stated that it was news to him that Sullivan was a member of his club. He stated that he knew Sulli- van and knew that he was a fine ball player, but that he had never been traded to the local club. to his knowledge. He, however, added that Sullivan would be very valuable ad- dftion to the Mechanics.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-09
PLAYER HERzOG LOSES
 CLAIM AGAINST B0STONS

Cincinnati. Feb. 9-C l.. Herzog's claim of $366.66 against the Boston National League club forssalary dur ing his suspension from July to Aug 1, inclusive. was disallowed by the National Baseball Commission in a de- cision promulgated yesterday.
 The commission found that "the Boston club was justified in suspend ing the player for his arbitrary disre- gard of discipline.''
 '"The players defense to the charge of rebelious conduct says the find ing, "is that when accused by his manager of trying to supplana him in the presence of President Dovey he entered denial. and when Manager Lake added that he (Herzog) had stated he was through with the Bos- ton club. he replied: You get another third baseman. Before I will play under a man like you I will quit the business.'''
 The finding states that Herzog's contract for 1909 with the New York Giants called for a salary of s2, 800: that his 1910 agreement with Boston was for s3.Oo0. and that he also col lected $500 bonus in midseason on con- dition that he take part in all cham pionship games.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-09

gins. Harry Won Tilzer, Jimmy De Forrest, Jess and Ed McMahon, Harry Pollok, Kid Mccoy and Tommy Mur- phy.
 Tex Rickard dropped in from some where. IT and Maurice Herford made the trip from Baltimore.
 DRAW FOR YOUNG O'LEARY.
 Up in the gallery Philadelphia held sway in force But there were not enough of them to pay the purses O'Brien offered and the best f1stic card Never presented in one ring was really given at the expense of the management.
 Jimmy Carroll and Young o'Eeary opened the festivities with a six round draw. Carol had height and reach on the East Slider, but made no advantage of 1t after the first round. It was give and take affair the whole distance with a stream of clar- ct tr;ckling from Carrolrs lips at the finish and a trace of gore from lad was in danger at any time.
 Jimmy Barry, the Chicago heavy weight, tried to avengel all the wallop- ings he had taken from Sam Langford in the second bout of the evening. For four rounds he had big Joe Jeannette doing all he knew to stay in the ring. Barry looked to have chance to win by the K. o. route four separate and distinct times. Joe was weak and hanging on but he came back. By the aid of a little footwork of the Mel Sheppard variety, showing his heels, he put several ounces of new confidence in Barry's heart. This zeal came near being Jim's undoingS He got a bit careless and ran into a stiff left. From that moment to the end it was Barry who had to play his best trumps in the shape of covering and clinching to last the limit. On points, however, Barry was the winner.
 O'TOOLE SHADES STANLEY.
 Tommy O'Toole, the Philadelphia featherweight, shaded bantam Digger Stanley, English champion, in Z the semi-final, as he had every right to do, owing to superior weight. Stan ley was the cleverer boxer, also the trickier O'Toole did the forcing, Stanley supplied the holding, putting and elbow work. Tommy was always dangerous, while Digger sought refuge in footwork and ducking of the kind introduced here by Jem .Driscoll. AS as two brothers, Tommy appearing the older and stronger relative. But for certain spindleness of shanks in the Englishman, it would have been diff ficult at times to tell them apart. O'Toole affected pair of velvet trunks or the prevailing mode that helped some in locating England and America in the rallies. Despite los- ing the verdict, Stanley made much better impression than he did with Frankie Burns. O'Brien wno refereed, wouldn't stand for the invaders hold ing in clinches and then objected when O'Toole damned away for the body with both hands, a sort of milling that Philadelphia excels in.
 IT, tho f011rths rOund the lads got so rough that Stanley first fell to the floor from B. clinch and a moment later both tumbled under the ropes with O'Toole underneath. The sixth and final round was the best Stanley showed. It also developed the best rally of the bout. They stood toe to toe and swapped swings from both hands and it was O'Toole who finally sought refuge in a grizzly bear em- brace. Then the expectant audience stretched and settled back for the big event of the night.