davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-29
For Sale.


FINE POULTRY FARM. AT ELECTRIC
railroad station. 10 miles to Rich.
= Tnufrd'' MANY buildings. Including first
VA Glass dwsllinE;u hna natEhheEheeA.
MODERN BUILDINGS, HIGHLY I'M.
proved soil on Z farm adjoining Ash.
land. II you are interested In 4 good
proposition this 10 an opportunity .
buy far below actual value.
20 ACRES WITH A FINE DWELLING
good 0utbuildings. best neighborhood
convenfent to Ashland. quick sale
necessary. $500. We have ons to
one thousand acres for sAlA FRANK
II. COX Co. INC. l103 East Main St.
Richmond.
JAMES RIVER FARMS AT HAI.F
value. POLLARD = BA0BY. Hoo n
Main street, Richmond. Va.
FOR SALE FINE CASH GROCERY,
doing Z good business Cheap 10 I
quick buyer. Address w. L N. care
TOR WA0oND 90 10 RICHARDso1
11pa ~ 1reok AssnsA !.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-29

FURNTTURE AND CHINA PACKING.
FURNITURE. CHINA AND WEDDING
presents packed and shipped with
care. Estimates chsorfu1ly given.
JACOB uMLACE. laaa w, Brcsd A..
Phone Madison 1SSe.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-03-16
That Did u.

The hardest audience in tho world
to play to Is an audience Of typical
first.nighters." said the theatrical
manager. THE first-nighters are most.
ly deadheads, and those who pay
their way are of the blase type. hard
to enthuse. have In mind one man
In particular who never misses q
first night, and who, to hear him talk,
gets about as much enjoyment out OF
1t as he would out Of an attack Of
mumps. put on comedy, last sea-
son that was one Of the big money
makers of the year. The flrst-night
audience regarded 1t as mourners at
tending the obsequies Of a dear de-
parted. met this particular ono I
speak Of In the lobby after the per.
Torrance.
well, what did you think of IT, I
said. Pretty funny, eh?'
lone Of the funniest things ever
saw he admitted In fact, It was 20
funny had to read the jokes on the
program to keep from laughing"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-03-16
Eishcr's Busy Day.

piscarding his horse and buggy
Bishop Abram Herr of New Danville.
Lancaster county, found It necessary
to procure the service Of an auto.
mobile in order to marry Ave pairs
who lived IN different sections of the
county, according to correspondent
of the Philadelphia Record. Bishop
Herr is a minister Of the Mennonite
faith, and the weddings were so
scheduled that he scarcely had the
time to eat a morsel of feed at tho
big teasts that always follow coun
try wedding.
He married the first pair at his
home and then jumped into the auto
and was driven to salunga, where he
performed another wedding ceremony
From there the marrying parson was
whisked to East Lampeter township.
where two pairs were married. He
solemnized the last wedding In the
evening at Mountyills.
- h. y.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-03-16
Refreshing Dialnfectant.

The following is refreshing disir'
tectant for sick room or any room
having an unpleasant odcr pervadins
It: Put some fresh ground coffee IN
saucer and in the center place q
small piece of camphor gum, which
light with 4 match. As the gum burns
allow enough coffee TO consume with
L. The perfume Is pleasant and
healthtul, being Far superior to pas
titles, and much cheaper.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-03-16
Ivory Knives.

II the handles OF ivory knives are
spotted, dip a channels skin in water.
then in powdered pumice, and rub
hard.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-03-16
Tot,a Idea ~ Heaven,

The children's idea OF heaven ig .
place where all the mothers have colds
and big giants 60 around with hand"
kerchiefs and wiring their noses.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-03-16
Easy Ia That Case.

A reputation is a hard thing to
use, unless 1t happens to be a good
,ne.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-03-16
zpraVy Cd Dante.

Josef Koter byl v Avon "a OBJ
chodcm minuly tyden..
Pi. Franka Myslivce jeff otec
Sc navratili z Yankton.
Frank hostel odjel do Tabora
minute Gtery "a dnlekitosti.
Rev. Geo. Kelley q Wagner
slouzil zde Bohosluzby v nedeli.
Farmefi v tonic okoli jsou "a
mestnani vozenim obili do trhu.
SleGna Marie KostSlova odjela
do Kimball ma navstevu ku strtci.
81. Anna Krshak odjela do Lake
Andes ma navstevu ku sve sestfe.
Pr. Franka Barty Wagner by
la zde navstevou u pr. Josefa Ko-
cera.
j. A. SSkora A. j. Fillaus by
Ii navstevou We Wagner ku konci
t5dne.
Josef Shanel sem pfijel 2 Tyn-
dali ma navstevu X Josefovi Melm-
row.
Albert Cihak Sc nastehoval ma
farmu kterou koupil cd Josefa
Turka,
DR.. Blizck Tabora byl zde u
pi. Alb Cihaka ktera je kriticky
nemocna.
Jos. Turek a Louis Krsiiak byli
v Tabofe "a dulezitou veci minu-
minuly patek.
Peter Haynes, kasir Security
Bank odjel do Beresford. Jeho
misto nastoupil c. c. Smith.
Petr Petfik manzelkou cd Ia
bora Sc zde staveli patek ma sve
ceste Lake Andes.
! Divoke busy a kachny lftajf v
hejnech mad zdejsf krajinou a hon
ci mali ma pilno.
Josef Melmer koupil kulecnf
sin cd Franka Barty ktert Sc pa.
trne odstehuje do Wagner.
John Sykora byl ma venkove
kde daval dohromady stroje ktere
prodal pro frmu Tabor Mercan:
tile Co.
Josef Krsfiak a Josef Kocer BY
Ii Greenwood kde pronajmuli
indiansky pozemek pro tuto sezo-
nu.
Josef Melmer pronajmul svojf
obchodnf budovu vychodnf firme
ktera tam da lekarnu coz Dude vel
mi vShodne.
Tomas HOSTEL jenz bydlf jizns cd
mesta 81 koupil drilovacku Cd Mer
camille Co. hodla pfekonati re.
kord pestovanf obilf.
Frank Mazouek jenz bydli jizne
cd mesta, mel nestGsti Re Sc mu
splasily kone S diskem ktert roz.
bill sebe posramotili. Frankovi
mimo postraseni Sc nestalo niteho
l Louis Krsnak Sc navratil z Ia,
| bora novfm automobilem, Elan
l ders druhu kterou tam koupil od
] Mercantile Co. Louis jest Iplnt
spokoien Sc strojem. Veal N
Rev. Kelley no do Wagner a tc
tax rycble Re Sc AMI kola zeme ne
| dotfkaly. Jeste 81 koupi vzducht
| LODI pax nepovolf az objevi sever
! nj anebo JIM tocnu.
| Doktor Turek je povAzlive ne
| mocen tento tfden. vlastne il
nejakf cas- ie ma mem videt Re ne
| co "falfruje". Donna ma pine p'
/ lice-ne pilulek AMI medecin all
| katolog1 cd automobile. Jakmil
sem pfiiede professor automobile
| ky. MUDr. Rezac poruci mo.
| zaimu zdravi caste vyj;zdky nj
| cerstvem vzduchu ma automobile
Snupani veskereho Sc prS mus
| vystflhati.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-03-16
Ancient Ceremony.

The ancient ceremony OF placing
loaves In which coins had been In
serted on the tombstone In Selston
churchyard, Motifs. for old people to
pick up and take away. was observed
the other Sunday.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-03-16

Maybe she won't like me any mora
but I can't help It"
What happened"
"Her pet poodle was under the mis-.
tletoe and failed to take the chance"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-03-16
rtaar~<%A E-HSs


Much cigarette paper is made from
waste untarred hemp rope.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-06-08
REMEMBER
THE MAINE
HULK OF THE FAMOUS BATTLE.
SHIP COVERED WITH BAR
NACLES ABOVE WATER

HAVANA, June THE first stage
Of actual work OF uncovering the
wreck Of the battle ship Maine was
completed yesterday afternoon when
pumping operations ceased after the
water level within the Golfer dam had
been lowered five feet. This leaves a
portion Of the wreck visible above
water practically the same as on the
night Of the disaster before the hull
had time to become imbedded in the
mud Mt the bottom of the harbor.
There is now visible long stretch of
the starboard side of the quarter deck
which is slightly raised, owing TO the
list to port Of the after two-thirds OF
the ship. The sighting and portion
OF the roof Of the ton-inch after tur-
ret on the port side, are above water
All the newly exposed portions are
covered with barnaclcs and rank ma.
rine vegetable growth, the removal OF
which Is necessary for sanitary rea.
sons before decomposition sets in.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-06-08
MEET TO DISCUSS
CHURCH TROUBLES.

BlDDEFORD, Me-. June 7.-Dels-
gates representing the French-speak-
ing Catholics of New England and
portions Of Canada assembled in COS
vention here Today to discuss the
troubles growing out Of the action Of
Bishop Walsh of Portland in sxcum-
municsting = number Of prominent
laymen M result Of dispute over
the management Of church property.
In accordance with the provisions Of
the Corporation Sols," or Law gov
erning the management Of religions
properties, Bishop Walsh has denied
the laity the right Of representation
In the management Of the church
property. His attitude In the mAtter
has met with strong resentment On
the part of the lay members in the
French parishes, which are numsreus
Throughout this section. The protast-
ants declare they will carry the dis-
puts to Rome and. falling 70 81 ~
dress there, they will ask ths eiv1
courts 70 order IN accounting of ~
church property In the Portland ~
cess.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-06-08
IS
FOR TAFT
ROOsEvELT WILL ENDORSE THE
THE PRESENT EXECUTIVE
FOX RE- ELECTION

WASHINGTON, d. c., June L.
President Taft in his candidacy for
the presid6ntial nomination in 1912
win receiFe the. unqualified endorse
ment for president from Roosevelt
Information that Roosevelt, under
no circumstances, win allow his own
name to be presented to the Republic
an national convention was conveyed
To the White house several days ago
but it did not become publicly known
until last night. Colonel Roosevelt
feels that the administration should
be continued. This was brought out
partly as the result Of the cordial
greeting between the two men Mt the
Cardinal Gibbons jubilee in Baltimore
yesterday. The meeting occurred in
the assembly room Of the fifth armory.
"Why, Mr.. President" cried Mr..
Roosevelt.
Hello, Theodore" was the response
as they reached for each others hands
you're looking WELL" said Roose-
welt.
Taft observed that he felt as well
as he looked, and noted verbally that
the old chief was in his usual form.
~ am particularly anxious about
Mrs. Taft's health," resumed Mr..
Roosevelt.
"Well, I'll tell you, Theodore" said
President Taft, and taking the arm
of Roosevelt the president led him
AWAY about twenty feet. There for
ten minutes, with the reception COM
mittee looking en-, the two men stood
and chatted. Both laughed heartily
from time to time and once Roosevelt
laid his arm familiarly across the
broad shoulders Of the president. Then
another carriage arrived with more
guests and the interview between the
president and the former president
ended.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-06-08
STILL UP
IN AIR
NO CLUES IN cox CASE HAVE.
BEEN REPORTED-COX
STILL LIVING

There are no new developments In
the Cox case so far Az we are able to
learn. Cox is still alive and his con-
dition is reported to be about the
same" by the hospital people. His
wife and children are here In the city
and are allowed TO see him briefly at
times.
The shells from the .38 caIiber gun
with which the assassin did his work
have been found and the tracks sup
posed To have been made by the fugi-
tive have been measured. Two par
ties, Axleson and Clearinghouse, have
been sweated by the officials in the
hope that they might tell something
pertaining to the case. 1t was never
thought that either OF these parties
were implicated more than that they
might be possessed Of more or less
knowledge Of the plot arranged to
kill Cox, but, rs far AZ we can learn,
they have either possessed no such
knowledge or they have retained 1t,
The police have searched the house
when the Truby people slept the night
of the shooting but found no clue
which has been reported, many of
the citizens Of the town express them
selves as still believing that the young
widow was the party who fired the
shot but nothing in the way Of proof
Of this has come To light to our knowl-
edge.
Some little additional evidence of
the existence OF well laid plot has
come to light, man WINS seen TO se-
crete himself In the little clump Of
trees ut the east end OF Tenth street
about ten minutes before the shoot
ing occurred and he remained there
for something like fve minutes after
and then slunk away under the cover
of the darkness. Many believe that
this indicates that the assassin. not
knowing which way he would have "a
run after the deed. Ind an sccomplics
located nj each end Of the street u
give assistance in case II was needed
| The condition Of Ike Cox In rndoubt-
edly very critical and while his death
may occur at any time Il IL believed
: that he, by reason Of his perfect health
! and strong constitution, may have
: even = little bsttsr than . nghtind
: shsues for his LIE.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-06-08
A DEspIsABLE WRETCH.

If there is any one form of coward
ly act which we heartily despise II is
the poisoning Of dogs belonging TO
people who are deeply attached To
them.
To poison even the stray and worth
less cur in the streets is a most cruel
and dastardly deed, but in this case
only the suffering of the poor dumb
npimal is to be considered while. in
poisoning the harmless and intelligent
pet Of n family, the sorrow of the
animals friends Is added to the suf-
fering OF the animal. Several vaIua-
BILE dogs have been poisoned recently
among them the pets OF the kellen
berger and the White families, and II
II will afford the inhuman wretch wh'
did the act any comfort to know thai
hs has brought the most acute sorrow
l., those who had TO stand helplessl,
by and witness the agonies Of the pei
they loved and who never, by an,
possibility, could have injured the pol
soner. he In welcomed TO that com
fort.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-06-08

MEET :
DFATH|N
WAVES
A SCORE OF PASSENGERS LOST
IN THE WRECK OF THE
TABOGA

NEW YORK, June 7.-Some details
of the sinking Of the steamship Ia
boga off the coast of Panama a fort
night ago have just reached the city.
More than score Of the passengers
and crew lost their lives. Eighty were
saved. The captain, an Englishman
named Campbell, was the last man to
leave the ship and live, and the pilot,
Matthews, are under. arrest in Pan
anna City.
According to statements made, there
were but three life preservers on the
craft AS the boat was sinking, the
second engineer, Pervivanchi, and a
Cuban manufacturer, Gregoire, though
unable to swim stated that they would
rot crowd the already heavily taxed
life boats. When there was not a
woman or child left on ship and not
another human being could be carried
in the life boats they calmly lighted
cigarettes and smoked until the Ia
boga settled, The body Of neither has
been found.
A herd of steers stampeded from
the hold when the vessel struck and
smashed life boat which was just
being lowered. Nearly every person
in the heat drowned and many, as
they fell, were crushed under the ami
mails. Two passengers, however, found
rthes cattle godsend and rode ashore
Upon the backs of the bullocks.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-06-08

nue. should be granted. Upon motion
of Alderman Owen seconded by AL
derman Owen seconded by Alderman
Meuser the fire and water commit
tee was instructed to ask for bids for
the supplies and given power to make
the purchases.
The fire chief was instructed to
move the fire alarm box from the
front Of Balls foundry to Main ave-
nue. and Seventh street
The privilege of allowing one prop
erty owner TO connect two houses ON
the same lot with the one water
main was granted.
The city engineer was instructed to
prepare plans and specifications for
the Third avenue storm sewer. Also
plans and specifications for the juno
ton creek bridge.
Relative to the care Of the cemetery
Alderman Hanno suggested compe-
tent person be placed in charge who
shall care for lots ut sum not to
exceed SIS per lot. Persons paying
this sum to be furnished free water.
The city attnorey was requested to
draft an ordinance cmbrodying this
suggestion.
J. J. Strohlc and son and David
Ramsay submitted bids for repairing
the city vault. The Ramsay bid for
$3.50 being $3.50 less than the other
bid received the favorable considera-
tion of the board. Work is to start
at once.
The bills for the month Of May were
read and allowed.
The street and alley committee con-
demned the sidewalk leading from
Main avenue. to Mercy hospital and
ordered the same replaced at once.
The safe and sane Fourth Of July
was at the suggestion of the mayor
made certainty in Durango. No fire.
works or explosives are to be allowed
on Main street during the day and on
any street during the parade.
The invitation of the Red Men ask
ing the city to take part in the Fourth
of July celebration will be considered
at the next meeting,
The bond Of the Democrat Printing
company was approved and ordered
placed on file.
J. A. Clay Of the Durango Gas and
Electric company addressed the coun-
Gil relative to forming new con-
tract with the light company and sub
mitted n schedule OF rate. The cleo
tric light committee will investigate
proposed Sew contract and report at
the next meeting.
AS there is no appropriation made
for the commission government cleo
tions some members of the board
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-06-08
DUNN.FOUND
GUILTY
DETECTIVE DUNN FOUND Gull
TY OF MURDER OF MRS.
BRANDT

DENVER, June 7.--George Martin
Dunn, on trial in the west side court
for the last week on the charge of
numbering Mrs. Sophia Brandt, the
mother of five children while she was
gathering coal in the Burlington yards
on the 20th day of January, spent last
night in the county Jail, his fate still
undecided. Dunn has been out on ST.
900 bond, signed by the Burlington,
for several months, but when the case
went to the jury shortly after 6 o'clock
yesterday afternoon he was taken into
custody by the sheriff to await the
outcome Of the jury's deliberations.
The jury was not agreed at II this
morning.
Shortly after noon the
jury came in with a verdict of muir
der in the second degree, which means
twenty years in the penitentiary.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-06-08

PARDONFD.
YOUNG WOMAN WHOSE PIES
KILLED FATHER Is
PARDONED

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Juns 7.-0ov-
ernor Carey, on the Recommendation
OF the Wyoming board Of pardons, has
granted pardon to Miss Anna Bruce
Of uinta county, who is serving > long
sentence In the Colorado stats peal
tentiary for the murder Of her fathsr
who was killed by eating poisoned pis.
Miss Bruce was convicted on eir-
cumstsntial evidence only and many
persons always entertained = dosht
as 70 her guilt Because there ass
no quarters at the Wyoming psai-
tentiary for women prisoners Mis-
Bruce was sent to Canon City, Colo.
this state paying for hsr keeping In
that institution.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-06-08
FAMOUS
SURGEON
DEAD
ER. PRICE, PHILADELPHIA'S IA.
NOUS SURGEON, yICTIM
OF APPENDICITIS

PHILADELPHIA, June c.-Dr. Jo-
seph Price, ona Of the pirneers il
abdominal surgery in this cnuntry and
one of the most foremost synecolo-
gats in this city, died t,is morning
following an operation Tor appsndi-
e'tis. He operated for appendicitis %
a young girl shortly after noon yss-
teiday and was operated upon 10. the
sane trouble less than six hours later.
lr. Price Was the forllcr prsstdmt
Of the American Medical ar,,eiation.
the Americ,h Association Of Gyns-
eologists md tht, American Society Of
Cbstetricians. He was born IA Vir-
ginin in i9ba.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-06-08
COLORADO AFFAIRS AT
THE NATIONS CAPITAL
Special To The Herald.

Special TO The Herald.
WASHINGTON, d. c., June T.
Representative Taylor has introduced
n bill for the relief of homestead en-
trymen under the Uncompahgrc rec
lamation project in the state Of Colo
rndo. The bill provides that where
any homestead entry was made prior
to Juno 8, 1910, where state lands
were withdrawn by the secretary Of
the interior and we're intended to be-
regarded under ths government recla-
nation project. but in which water IL
not available for the irrigation Of the
lands, that the cntryman shall within
three months from tho passage Of thu
bill, submit showing in the form
Of corroberatsd affidavit" The bill
also provides for the manner Of filing
by the cntryman for water rights; the
farm unit Of the township In which
the entry lies and other like provi-
sions respecting such classes Of entry
n the land Office for the district Ia
which the land lies. His affidavit shal
show "that his entry wsA made IL
good faith and not for speculative
purposes and that he has establishes
residence on the land and has placs<
valuable and permanent Improvement
thereon, but that BY reason Of the lacl
Of water for irrigation purposes he 4
unable 10 make final proof within tn
tins required BY law. no shall, In III
discretion Of the commissioner Of u,
general land office, BE- granted lsav'
Of absence until The date whsa wats
for irrigation u turRsd Into tie waail
irrigation canals from which ths Ian
il 10 b. irrigated, snd ~ sxtsasisA .
tiins for tho submission ef anal peoo
until hys ysars from sneh dAAsss
A jslne rsesau11sA rsssnA1v intrs
luoa1l1nso - ~ ~
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-06-08
sTLLMAN-wHITNEY WEDDING

SAN FRANCISCO, Cm.. juno T.
One Of the largest and most fashion
able weddings of the season took
place in Trinity Church today, wher
Miss Mildred Whitney. daughter ol
the late Calvin f. Whitney OF thi,
city, became the bride Of Ernest q
StiIlman, son of James Stillman, tn,
eminent New York banker A larg'
party OF guests from New York at
tended the ceremony,
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-06-08
COTTON SEED cRusHERs MEET

NEW YORK, June 7.--The annual
convention of the Interstate Cotton
Seed Crushers' Association met at
the Hotel Astor today with the largest
attendance in the history of the asso-
citation. Texas, Georgia, South Caro-
lima, Louisiana, Arkansas, Kentucky,
Tennessee and Alabama were reprre-
scented by large delegations.
The feature Of the initial session
was the address Of President b. +.
Taylor of Columbbia,. S. c. Mayor
Gaynor delivered an address of well
come and Vice-Prcsident X. L. Hef-
lin of Texas responded for the visi-
tors.
Prominent speakers to be heard at
the several sessions of the convention
include Dir. Harvey W. Wiley, chief
chemist Of the Department OF Agri-
culture; Judge Henry e. Hammond
of Augusta, Walter y. Nash of AT
lunta, Julian l., Brode of Memphis.
and Henry p. Towne, president Of
the Manufacturers Association Of
New York.
The Produce Exchange and other
commercial and industrial organizas
tions of the metropolis have joined
in making elaborate arrangements for
the entertainment of the visiting cot
ton seed crushers and their ladies'.
This afternoon the visitors were
taken on sightseeing trip around the
city and hmbor. Tomorrow night
the convention banquet will be held
at the Hotel Astor, with President
Taft as the guest of honor.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-06-08
MAP OF YORKTOWN FIELD.

NEW YORK, June 7~--Soms inter-
esting relies Of George Washington
we're included in a collection plAced on
sale today at the Marwin- Clayton
rooms. Probably the most import
ant item on the list was 4 rare eoa-
Temporary map Of the field Of York.
town, ssid to have been engraved ~
the special request Of General wash
ington. The map was dssigns1 ~
Sebastian Bsuman. . military sasi-
ncer Of the Continental army, and -
graved in Philadelphia In 17s2. N
map is dedicated to "His Exeslleasy,
Gen. Washington, Commandsr-ln-
Chief Of the United States Of Ames-
-"