davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11
HARMON VISITS TAFT
Possible Rivals for Presidency
Are Old Friends.

Washington. Dec 1o-Governor Judson
Harmon Of Ohio this morning called on
President Taft. and for an hour the two
old friends talked. No statement of what
they talked about was made at the White
House. II is safe to say, however, that
these two leaders of opposing parties nod
much 20 Say about politics.
There are many who are certain that
these two Ohioans will head opposing tick
cts when the conventions have adjourned
Governor Harmon never comes 10 wash
ingtCn without calling on the President
To make the visits as personal IS possible
he alwsys goes to the executive marsi n
10 see Mr. Taft, instead Of the executive
Offices. he went to the mansion this morn
ing unaccompsnicd.
The PI ezdent received his visitor IN the
library, and they sat before the big open
fire until II was too late for the Presi-
dent to 20 20 church. For thirty years or
more Governor Harmon and the President
have been friends. They are fellow towns
men and were neignbors IN Cincinnati.
Both started their national careers In tie
Department OF Justice. the Governor as
Attorney General under Cleveland and the
President as Solicitor General under Ilar-
rison.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11
Mr.. BORDEN RETURNS HOME
Canadian Premier Lunched with
Roosevelt-Wet Taft's Brother.

Robert L. Borden. Premier OF Canada
and Mrs. Borden lett New York last night
FOR Ottawa, after spending three days III
this city. The Canadian Premitr was m"
guest ~ luncheon OF Saturday of Colone'
Theodore Roosevelt 1t oyster Bay. Jhia
was the drst time the Canadian Premier had
met the former President, and both eA-
pressed considerable pleasure at having haa
an opportunity for a two-hour chat.
While here Mr.. Borden also had an inter
view with Henry ". Taft, brother OF the
President Yesterday afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Borden. accompanied By DR.. \. l.
Could, a fellow Nova Scotian. and Mrs
Gculd. visited the Hotel for Working Girls,
conducted by q society with which Dr.
Gould IL Intimately associated.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11
GOES TO COURT FOR FIVE CENTS
G. w. Lynch, Receiver, Causes Man s
Arrest After Dispute Over Fares.

David Flshman, Of No. 25 West Goth
street, son Of wealthy contractor and
builder, was found guilty of dsorderly con-
duct by Magistrate House. In the Yorkville
Court. yesterday morning. Sentence was
suspended.
The complainant was George w. Lynch,
general manager of The Central Park North
ern & East River Railway and receiver for
the Second avenue line. Fishman got on
an eastbound cros5town car at sixth avenue
and 59th street. paid his fare and asked
for a transfer 10 the Third avenue line.
lie was told that no transfers for that road
were issued and received his fare back
At this point Mr.. Lynch got on the car
Fishman. when told TO get off by the con-
ductor. got into an argument with Lynch.
who said he had ridden two blocks and was
not entitled TO his money back.
Patrolman Walsh was called, and Mr..
Lynch caused Fishmans arrest
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11
POSTPONE STOKES OPERATION
But Doctors Fear Ansonia Proprietor
May Have to Go Under Knife.

II was said last night at the Hotel An
sonia that the condition OF ". T.. u. Stokes
was not at all satisfactory. Those In charge
OF the case said he had very unsatis-
factory day. that during the afternoon he
had chill of considerable duration, and
that later his temperature Went up. Later
In the evening It went down again.
The doctors said It seemed that an opera
tion would be necessary. The cause OF the
chill was q stoppage or the kidneys.
one OF the doctors said an operation
would require q deep wound. which would
take month or more to heal. and that
they were putting off an operation as long
az possible hoping 1t may not be neces-
sary. But. IL was added. Mr.. Stokes has
been having too many chllls lately. and II
they continue In frequency an operation
win be imperative IN a short time.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11
NOBEL PRIZES DISTRIBUTED
King of Sweden Presents Awards
to Nine. Curie and Others.

stockholm. Dec. 1O.-In tie hall of the
Academy Of Music to-day King Gustav
presented the Nobel prizes. with ;he eX-
ccption Of the peace prize, TO the winners.
Nine. Marie Skodowska Curie personally
received tic prize for chemistry, Professor
Wilhelm Wien. Of Wuerzburg UNIVERSITY
the prize for physics. and Professor Ailvar
Guilstraud, Of Upsala University, the prize
for medicine Tho Belgian Minister re-
ceiyed the prize for literature in behalf
Of Maurice Maeterlinck, who is Ill.
The Nobel pr.zes each amount 20 neariy
80 nfA
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11
THINKS OHIO is FOR TAFT
Lewis G. Laylin, Executive
Chairman, Praises President.


Washington. Dec l0--The prediction that
Ohio will send q Taft delegation to the
National Convention was made tonight by
Lewis G. Layliu, chairman Of the ONO
state Republican Executive Committee. II
s. OF moro than ordinary interest because
of tho recent assertion Of Walter L. Brown,
chairman Of the Republican State Commit
tee. that the Republicans would send o
Roosevelt delegation 20 the convention. al
assertion made Of course before the last
statement Of Nj Roosevelt that he wa'
not candidate.
There IS probably no one I'm ohio more
competent 10 speak Of Republican condi'
tons than Mr. Laylin. He IS in Washing
ton 20 take part in the conferences In
cldent 70 tho meeting Of the National Com
nittee and 10 offset the erroneous impress
sion which certain insurgents and certain
diEgrunted politicians have been seeking
so create regarding conditions In the Buck
eve State. Said Mr. Laylin this evening:
Il is the duty of Republican orEaniss-
tion 10 hold up tho hands of an honest.
patriotic Republican administration. Party
organization should therefore give 20
President Tatts administration the loyal
support II so conspicuous!y merits. espc'
Cially now
I deem Il my duty-and personally II is
MY pleasure--to proclaim and applaud me
FIccessfuI achievements Of President Taft's
administration. This is q duty the more
imperative now that the administration mas
succeeded In executing the promises ana
bringing TO q realization the hopes OF ihs
Republican party as expressed IL the party
platform. I would point az an example 10
what tie President is doing in justitying
fhe ambitions of tho party as formulated
twenty years ago in establishing and en-
forcing the antitrust law.
When his present administration goes intc
history the trust question Will be settled
Eud all business will be the better Tor II
just as railroad business is ALREADY the bet
yer for the successful operation OF poWe'
within the government 20 cohtroi the rall'
t.ality IN the interests Of the entire public
BUSINESS interests and the people generally
can accept the Presidents last message e
Congress on The Sherman law as safe
rer IN which honest business men may con
ouct honest business without limiting theil
ability or capacity, without mischief AND
without infraction Of the law.
administer the affairs Of government q;
admirably as he has thus far ] believe II &c
re the duty Or loyal Republicans 10 en-
courage hlri with their support. William
Howard TAFT Sc an Ohio President Of whom
our state is justly proud. The last Re
pledged Ohio 10 him. Whenever his name
Sas gone before the party and the people
Of Ohio they have approved him, believe
when his name T. again presented TO them
that on their sober. serious consideration
iher cor6iai approval VIII again be ac-
corded hiia
That there IL opposition 10 President Taft
IN his own state cannot be denied. There
ero men IN Ohio who would almost-per-
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11
DANGEROUS CROSSINGS TO GO
Several OIL the Long Island Railroad
Ordered Abolished.

Albany. Dec. lO.--The Public Service
Commission, 2d District. has ordered the
elimination OF the dangerous grade cross
ings of the Long Island Railroad known
as the Cuttings crossing and the Van.
derbilt crossing OF the South Country
Road and the Pond Road crossing. all sit,
uated east OF Great River station. over,
head bridges Will be provided with a width
OF 50 feet and a clear headroom above the
tracks OF not less than q feet. with a
sidewalk on one side of each bridge. Tn,
bridges are to be constructed OF steel and
reinforced concrete and are to have solid
floors.
The Long Island Railroad Company Is
directed to prepare g~aeral plans and
specifications and submit copies Of these
plans TO the Highway Commission. the
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11
TIRE BURSTS
Auto Upsets, )
neau Escape
KILLED
4 III Ton
injury.

South Deerheld Mas, Dec. 1.-Two men
were killed when the trort wheel OF an
automobile burst, causing the machine 10
upset or the main road, mile south or this
town. tonight. The dead are Giles Reed
chauffeur. unmarried, and Dustin Reed, his
brother. of East Dummerston. Vt.
Mrs. \. L. Oatman and her sister Miss
Savre. of Marcollus. y. Y, were in the rear
GOAT Of the car. which belongs 10 Mrs. Oat-
man. but they escaped with slight injuries.
Giles Reed had been employed by Mr. Oat-
man for eight years She and ier sister
had been passing the Thanksgiving holt
DAYS with Reels parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Reed. I'm Dummerston. ana had
started for their own home to-day.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11
SUICIDE SPY IS TRACED
Pryce Lewis Has Brother and Niece in
Waterbury, Conn.

Waterbury. Conn. Dee. 1o-Prycc Lewis,
the Civil War SPY who jumped off the Pu-
liter Building, in New York. was a fire.
niece, Mrs. Lou Gibson, live. His brother
Matthew Lewis, is a retired farmer and
stock breeder. Pryce Lewis was due here
last Monday 10 see the brother and niece
TO have portrait made. His niece left
here for New York Saturday. and has not
returned.
Lewis lived many years In Anger lie al
ways insisted that the United States had
little gratitude for his war service He said
he could have had a pension. but he was
never naturalized. His brother, Matthew
is seriously Ill, and has Oot been told of
Pryce's fate
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11
KING GEORGE BUSY n DELHI
Hotel Tariff in Indian City Rises to
$50 q Day.

Delhl- Dec. f0,-Hlng George has had a
busy time since his arrival IN camp, FOR
there has been succession of ceremonies
during the last three days. More than
hundred native princes have been received
in audience by the King Their visits have
been returned at the Kinss command by
the Niceroy.
King George and Queen Mary to-day re-
viewed magnificent open air church pa
radc Few Americans are attending the
durbar. apparently being deferred by fears
Of extortionate rates for accommodation.
At one Of the leading hotels the minimum
rate for each person is $50 daily FOR "a
minimum Of twenty Gays.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11
ALLEGED REYiSTS INDICTED
Texas Grand Jury Sends Thirty
six Men to Trial.

Laredo Tex, Dec. 10-Private adviccs
from Brownsville, Tex, state that the fed
eral grand jury at that place has found
thirty-six indictments in connection with
the Reyish movement
The indictments include the name Of Jose
who was arrested here week
ago while engaged in an alleged attempt 10
cross into Mexico, IN violation Of the ner-
trall,y laws Of the United States
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11
ITALIANS TO QUIT TURKEY
Expulsion Will Begin in the Gal
iipoli and in SMYRNA.

Constantlaople, Dec. l0-The newspapers
here announce that tho Turkish govern
ment Las decided 10 eXpel most of the Ital-
ians from the Gailipoli peninsula, In Tur-
key, forming the European coast of the
Dardaneles, u is understood that the ca
pulsion will become operative first in all
fortified places.
Smyrna. Dec. 10.-Tne police authorities
have issued orders for the departure Of all
Italians from this district within i've days
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11
FIRE DESTROYS AUTOMOBILE.

A leaking gasoene tank set fire last
night to tho automobile of John Shea, OF
80. l26 West 6lst street. at the corner Of
Thompson avenue and Locust street.
WoodsIdc. Queens Borough, and the ma
chine was totally destroyed. Mr.. Shea and
his chauffeur. Horace Matthews, Jumped
from the car and escaped injury. Tho ma
chine was valued at 500
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11
FRENCH vIcE-coNsUL DROWNED
M. dc ia Rocca, Stationed in Colon,
Meets Death While Bathing.

Colon, Dec lO--Jacques de Perettl de Ia
Rocca, French Nice-Consul here, was
drowned lart evening while hathinF IN the
sea. lie entered the water IN company
with several friends, who finally discov-
cred that he was missing.
A search was made and the vice.
consui's body was found lying in <several
feet OF water 1t Is believed that death
was due 10 heart disease
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11
FATALLY HURT IN AUTO.

lBy Telegraph to The Tri1uucS.
Atlantic City. Dee. 1O.--Emil Johnson, OF
No. CT Eagle street. New York, Is dying
at the City Hospital here from injuries re-
ceiyed when he was thrown from his auto
mobile this afternoon, two miles outside Ci
Mays Landing. His head was badly
crushed. Johnson was employed hv the
Lloyh Electricnl COMPANY. Of New York. .
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11
NOBEL PEACE PRIZE SPLIT.

Christania. Dec. lO.-The Nobel peace
prize has been awarded Jointly to Professor
T. NJ. &. Asser Of the Netherlands, founder
OF tho Iustitut de Droit international dn-
stitute of International Law, and tho Aus-
trian peace advocate. Alfred Fried, of VI
emma, editor of the journal "Friedens-
Worte." Each viii receive $3.50
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11
PUT THIS ON
YOUR LIST FOR
CHRISTMAS

4 Eitt 10 one or more families in destitUt'
circumstance. The =. ]. Z. y. Will act as you
Santa Claus and make them happy.
Their appreciation OF one Of these gifts Wil
make very real TO you the spirit Of good vii
90 men.
Sl00 viii send santa Claus 10 80 homes
With Christmas dinner for each. and
= toy for every child
$50 will send a Christmas basket and
hslt-tou OF coal 10 each OF 10 families
SOS will bring Christmas 70 10 boys and
girls. warm school dress or school
suit and winter cap for each.
500 will Sond warm gloves, rIittens, caps
and stockings 20 30 girls and boys.
sf5 will put warm winter oYorcoats on 9
schoolboys
SO VIII tie up Christmas packages. each
containing q warm sweater for some
one who goes out 20 work.
81 will send baskets with substantial
dinners into . poor homes on Christ
mas Dag.
Sc viii buy s pAirs OF woollen stock
ines Tor sick women or children.
Il viii make little gil happy ana
com Portable with quit % warm
underwear and a doll.
send contributions 70
ROBERT SHAW MINTURN. treasurer
Room 2i2l. ioj East 22nd Street
NEW YORK ASSOCIATION FOR MPRoV'
ING THE CONDITION OF THE POOH.
r. WILTON CUTTING. President
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11
JoLo BANDS cApITULATE.

Manila, Dec l0-Ths guerilla bands In
the Jolo district. against which American
detachments have been operating for the
last few weeks, have cap tulated. Three
hundred rifles have been given up. and
peace now seems assured All other dis
tricis In the Islands arc Quiet
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11
CHOLERA CONFINED TO SICILY.

chiasso. Dec. 1O-The official bulletin is
sued by the Italian government on the
cholera epidemic reports fifty cases and
tllrty-tve deaths In Italy tor the week OF
November p 10 December . All the cases
are in Sicily; no cholera is reported on the
mainland. There have been 10 cases IL
Rome since November q
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11
FOUR LIGHTERS FOUNDER.

Basse-Terre, Guadeloupe. Dec. l0.-A
heavy sea last night did great damage I'm
Basse-Terre Harbor. -Four lighters, loaded
with sixty tons Of general cargo from the
steamer Cac.que. from France, were sent
10 the bottom.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11
Your Hair
Is 1t Thin. or Falling Out? II So, U''

Public Service Commission and tpe IN -,
Board OF Isllp. The approximate 'y \,
the elimination Of the crossinss'-~'"
$4,000
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-11-09

p
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-11-09
THE PRICE OF COTTON {
! The POLITICAL SITUA
0@snifoant Relation Between
Activity and Losses Of Cottl
Growers Arouses the
South.

In the appointment Of n delegatio'
sf cotton growers at the North Car. ]
lima state fair recently, with instruc
tions ~ attend the meeting in New Or
leans having for its purpose the hold
Ing by farmers and others of a con.
siderable proportion Of this years cot
ton crop and the curtailment Of next
years acreage. is to be found one OF
many indications of dissatisfaction ey-
listing over the present political reln.
tonship to the price Of cotton.
1t Is said that President Taft's reel
procity campaign and the Underwood
tariff bills not only adversely affected
general business during the year 1911.
but specifically caused the cotton man.
ufacturers to lose, by shrinkage and
decreased volume Of trade, between
$5O.O00.O0O and $10O.OOO.OOO
Crippled and with prospect of
more tariff agitation in 1912, cotton
manufacturers have naturally been
unable to make purchases of cotton
in the usual way. with the result that.
with full crop. political agitation has
>i'"'Su dcSllHe Ill tue price the
staple thus far from II cents pc
pound to cents per pound. with man
predictions from well posted quarter.
that n much lower range will be ex
perienced.
1t is further claimed that withou
the extra session for the discussion O
reciprocity the Underwood tariff meas
ures would not have been introduced
and in consequence there would hav.
been but little probability that cottoI
would have declined under the fore,
Of full crop lower than II cents pc
pound instead Of registering in pric,
the low water mark for years, as l
does today.
The farmers in the south and the
manufacturers Of cotton generally are
charging up loss on this years crop
Of not less than S175.OOO.OOO. which
loss they claim is directly traceabe To
political influence.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-11-09
NO REASON FOR 1T.
When Cheraw Citizens Show the Ger
tain WaY Out


tain Way Out
There can be no just reason why
any reader Of this will continue to
suffer the tortues of an aching back,
the annoyance Of urinary disorders,
dangers Of kindey ills when help is
so near at hand and the most positive
proof given that they can be relieved.
Read what a Cheraw citizen says:
John B. Walters. Kershaw street,
Cheraw, S. c., says: 81 take pleasure
in recommending Doan's Kidney Pills
for I have used them with good re-
suits. 1 was subject to attacks of
backache and my kidneys did not
work as they should. Doan's Kidney
Pills were procued from the Cheraw
Drug Co. and it did not take long for
them to relieve me am well pleased
with the results obtained from the
use of this remedy.
For sale by all dealers. Price soc
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan sand
take no other.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-11-09

merely Judgment upon it, but part
Of the great type of the fall Of anti.
typical Babylon at the hands Of an
antitypical Cyrus.
The king Of Babylon, feeling secure
in the great walls Of his capital, three
hundred and hfty feet high, revelled
with his generals and nobility. To re-
new the memory OF their great VIC
tories Of the past he brought forth
for the occasion the golden vessels
taken in the pillage Of Solomon tenn
plsra triumph over the Jews and. as
VI Aenerally supposed. over Jehovah.
NM sss svsnausrxn~rsr
came over the assembled dignitaries
al a human hand was behsld writing
on Due wall Of the banquet room In
letters Of fire, Meme, Tekel, Upharsin-"
The wise men and astrologers were un-
ahis to read the writing or give IT,
significance. Daniel was remembered
and sent for. He not only showed the
reading but it's meaning. He told the
king plainly that the writing signifed
that he was weighed In the balances
and found wanting" The Babylonian
kingdom, 30 far from advancing hu-
man interests, had really retrograded
from the original type. Another ma
Medo-Persia-wouId be given q
trial Later. the Grecians were given
universal empire; still later. the Ro.
mans; and finally God permitted what
was styled the Holy Roman Empire"
Each of these has proven its insuffl-
ciency-its inability to bring to the
world the blessing which God declares
shall ultimately abound when Mes
siah's true reign shall be inaugurated.
Every Mans Work to Be Tried.
We have said that Jews and Chris
tians, because Of covenant-relationshi
with God, are now on trial-beins
judged Had it not been for the per-
secutions which have come to the
Jews they would not today be n sep
arate and distinct people as God de-
signed, and hence they would not be
ready as q people to receive and he
iha first to participate in the glorious
blessings Of the .Messianic Kingdom.
In proportion as they maintain loyalty
to their Law and confidence I'm the
promises of God they will be prepared
Tor the fulfilment of these great prom
ises which are still theirs-earthly
promises of restitution. etc.-Acts III,
1923: Isaiah XXXv.
While Gods promises to the Jews
pertain to the earthly phase Of the
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-11-09
1908 Statistics for
United States.

nant to sacrifice earthly things will
be rewarded with heavenly things.
In proportion as they are faithful to@
their covenant of sacrifice they will
be rich toward God in faith and in
works. The riches Of grace and spir-
it, the full attainment of which will
come in the First Resurrection, are
often associated now with poverty and
sorrows Of an earthly kind. The
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-11-09

heavenly things are to be attained
only BY those who sacrifice earthly
things. Hearken to the Masters
words: whoever will live godly shall
suffer persecution"
All Reap a. They Sow.
During Messiah's thousand-year
reign Of righteousness the world will
be dealt with and brought to its
Judgment, its testing, its crisis But
1t will be righteous testing or crisis.
giving to all mankind q fair test rs
to loyalty to God. In that glorious
Epoch Satan will be bound and the
fetters Of sin and death now upon our
race will be broken. and all will be
granted full opportunity of gaining
eternal life.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-11-09

true: The world
lieth in the Wick
ed One"
Sodom and Go
morrah. Nineveh.
N eb uchadneZzar
and our lesson OF
today tell Of cx-
septions to Gods
rule Of dealing
merely with His
covenanted peo-
pies. In our les
son, the fall Of
B e l s h q z z ar 8
hin -o1 mt
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-11-09
Thoughtful Child.

A little boy whose grandmother had
Just died wrote the following letter,
which he duly posted: Dear Angels
We have sent you grandma. Please
give her harp to play. as she Is
short-winded and cannot blow a trum-
pet."-Vanity Fair
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-11-09

AlnSQOm ana
its blessings,
His promises to
c ov e n a II t e d
Christians are
spiritual. heav-
enly. These re-
spond to Gods
/ n " it a t / o n,
"Gather togeth-
er My saints un-
to Me, those who
have made q
covenant with
Me by sacri-
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-11-09

|NkBR@5KIYN j
EI|lBERAdf
lM s@BLE.ST0DiEs.
"MENE, TEkEL, UPHARslN."

We Reap as We Sow-kins BeIshax-
zar's Last Feast.
Daniel v-Nov. IL
''For God shall bring crerp ,oork into judo-
hsent, tofth crcry secret thing, tohe.hcr
It DO good. or tchether it be cpil"-Eccle-
stdsfes rH, II.
LAW of retribution operates.
~ Good thoughts. good words,
~ good deeds. are sure to bring
good results-sooner or later.
Evil thoughts. evil words, evil deeds.
are sure to bring evil results-sooner
or later. This Divine Law operating
In the world. rewarding good and evil
deeds. save in exceptional cases. now
operates only amongst the Jews and
amongst Christians. This is because
only Jews and true Christians have
come into covenant-relationship with
God. The Apostles declaration is
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-11-09
TAX Notice

The will of
of October December penalty
and from the
addition of penalty penalty
penalty Marc
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-11-09

Chesterfield "t1' 2, "a
Township o
Communication and must be paid by the
March, 1872
will arrange my rounds later.
W. A. DOUGLASS County Treasure
Sept 18th, 1911