davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-09-07
TAFT Fish Go.
Taft. Va. Anr

Taft, Va. Aug. Is, 1911.
The Taft Fish, Inc, located at Tafr
Lancaster Co. Va. here to fore enga-,
ged in the Herring and Roe business,
proposes to increase IFS Capital Stock
to a minimum of S1OO, 600. and to en-
bark in. the MenhaGen Scrap and ois
business.
a limited amount of the stock is offer
ed 30 the public.
IN making application, please use
thisform. Taft Fish Co., Inc. Taft, Va :.
I, being a resident of the State of
Virginia. subscribe for shares of
the Capital S tock of the Taft Fish Co.
Inc at par 500. per share; and en-
close So, 49,. t1Sper c. of subscri d
tionl as first payment on same, the
balance amounting 10 So. to be
paid in five monthly installmepts of
So. each.
In event of my failure to pay any Of
installments. I agree to accept stock at
The then selling price for the amount of
meney which I have paid in. Wher
the full payment has been made, issue
Certificate to ....
Signed
49, va.
Address all applications 10 J. B.
Cralle, Pres. Kilmarnock, Va. or to
Dr. B. H. B. Hubbard, Vice Pres.
White Stone, Va.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-09-07
HOW's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case Of Catarrb that
cannot be cured by Halls Catafrh
Cure. FL. CHENEY & Co Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J.Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations
made by his firm. Walding. Kinnan &
Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
O.
Halls C1tarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces or the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c, per
bottle" Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-09-07
~ NOTICE 8

ANTED-5.d dozen Guinea eggs for,
setting. A. II, Drewry,
Ware Neck, Va,
FOR, SALE Berkshire PIGGS. 2
weeks old. A. T. Hudgins, Laban
FOR SALE-Burkshire and Poland
China shoats, also ? joints 3 # well
tite new. DIR. Brown,
2t. Bitchet it's, Va.
FOR SALE-One Canoe with z. II.
p. Victor Engine. Length of boat "a
#. width 8 fl in good condition.
J. W. Ripley, Susan. Va.
FOR RENT-Fine- pasturage for
stock at maple Hill" farm near
Mathews c. II Terms reasonable.
Apply, Stephens Adams
Mathews. Va.
FOR SALE-Berkshire and York
shire pigs an ages. Some thorough
breds. Can be seem at HBdgips Mill.
Apply. ]. c. Hudgins,
Diggs, Va.
FOR SHLE-A horse, harness, car
riage and No. 10 Oliver chilled pillow.
Apply. Geo. Y. Hunley,
Williams What, va.
FOR SALE-A fine driving horse
kind and gentle and good woI ker,
For quick sale will let him < for $50.
Apply. 49, Q. w. Campbell,
p Cardinal Va
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-09-07
Depends

a young lady recently sent this ex-
traordinary request to the editor of the
religious journal subscribed for at her
home do You think it right for a
girl to sit in mau's lap even if she
is engaged?"
The editor spent some time in prayer,
and then answered her as follows.
Yes, if it were our girl and our lap,
Yes agai:i, if it were some other fell
lows girl and our lap. But if it were
our girl and some other fellows lap
no. We don't approve u
such frIvolity."
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-09-07
B. {. & A RAILWAY co.
eiaTekaeanI< River Isrne

In effect Saturday. April 10Th 1911
Steamer leaves Pier .. LIgAt Street,
Baltimore every SUNDAY and Wednes-
day. whether permitting, for Breeport
and intermediate Iandjnrs. as. follows
Leave Baltimore 500 D. m, Mia
? 30 i. M Tipers 8 Blackwells 5 80,
Fleeten I, limbs. 10. Reedvill 4 80.
Hardings q, HarVevs Is Grace PIT.
: 10, Byrdyon 20. Kilmarno,k 7 80,
Ccrans 845, Lackson's. Creek IL.
Cricket Hill IL 80. Calls IL IS, Fitch
etts u. 30 r, m, Warehouse As, Con-
RAIDS Z Sreen Point , Is, Stampers
? SO, Blands g., aEr.ve Freeport 30,
Returning. Steamer leaves Freeport
for Balttmofe and intermediate land
ings every Tuesday and Friday,
weather permitting. as follows;
Leave Freeport z a. M Blands z 10;
Stampers 30, Green Point 7 is, Con
RAIDS 90. Warehouse 8 so, Fitchets 10.
Calls 10 30, Cricket Hill 10 Is, Jack
sons Greek IL 30, Ocrans l, Kilmar-
mock 40. Grace Point / SO. Byrdton
,, Hardings 3. Harveys 3 Is, Fleeton
= so. limbs A IS. Reedville 5. Mia 5
50, BIackwels As, Tipers 9; arrive
Baltimore next morning.
This timetable shows the times a..
""iSr stS""iFt may DC expected %
arrive at and depart from the several
wharves, but their arHixss OF depar .,sre
at the times stated is Lot Guaranteed {;
nor does cas ColntSsany hold itself re-
sponsible for any delay or any cortse-
quences arising therefrom.
Freight received at Baltimore, for
above points ON sailing days until I 81
p. IN.
WILLARD THOMPSON, Gen. Mgr.
A. h. BEAvEN, Agent, BALTIC.
t. MURDOCH, Gen Frt PaGs Agt
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-09-07
WorR for Small men

Don't hate your neighoor If his creed
The chances that YOU both are wrong,
You know, are well-nigh infinite.
Don't fancy, mid a million worlds
That fill the silent dome Of night,
The CLEANS of all pure truth converge
Within the focus of your sight;
tor this, my friend, is not the work
for you;
SO leave all this for smaller men to do.
Don't hate meu when leirlhands aie
haCd,
And patches make their garments
whole;
A man whose clothes are spick and
span
May wear big patches on his soul.
Don't hate a lian because his coat
Does not conform to full-d ress. suit.
This, my good friend, is not the work
for you;
SO leave all this for smaller men to do.
Hate nos the men of narrow scope.
OF senses 6uu, whose brows recede,
Whose hearts are embryos; for you
spring,
My dainty friend, from il st this breed
BE sure the yea Is Will lift them up;
they'll toll beneath the patient sky,
And though the vista of long days
Will all come forward by and by.
Hate not these men; this is 10 wor X
tor YOU;
SO leave all, this 70. smaller men to de-.
Despite not ans man that lives.
Alien or neighbor, near or far;
60 cut beneath the scor nful stars,
And see how Very small you are.
The world is Large and space IS high
That sweeps around our little ken;
But there's no space or time to spare
In hichsto hate our fellow-men,
Ard this, my friends, is not the work
1or you;
Then leave all this for smaller men
10 do.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-09-07

AS usually treated, spraineS alyissi
will disable man for three OF four
weeks, but by applying Chambellain' 5
l. iniment freely as soon as the injury
rs received, and observing the direc-
tions with each bottle, a cure can he
effected in from two to four days. For
sale by all dealers.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-09-07

While involved in a controversy
with Chas. Hudgins. IF Wilton,
Middlesex Co., on last Friday,
Cecil Hogg. also Of Middlesex.
was shot and killed. Mr.. Hud-
gins secured the gun from a by
standAr and shot the young man
in the back. He is now out on
bail.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-09-07
Digestion ard Assimilauoa

1t is not the quantity of food taken
but the amount digesied and assimi-
lated that gives strength and vitality
to the system. Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Taclets inviGorate the sto-
mach and liver AM enable them TO per
form their functions ne turally, For
sale by all dealers.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-09-07
s-- wsu
Browns
/ NEED YOU-YoU NEED ME


Do YOU remember the sSove remark ?
/ need you and your trade. You
have some money, some eggs or fowl
for which ] will give you the best price
the market affords.
You need me and my goods; I am
here 70 serve YOU with the best ! eau
get And give you more goods for the
same Haoney, or the same good for less
money.
8 qr- galvanized water pail for 25c,
10 O. Best &c. tin heavv swedge side
pals lOc each, the best soc tea in the
county try it. the best zoe coffee get A
pound, s ball croQuet set 81, ball
'9oc, 4 ball 75c. A big line of carpet
samples and will make you carpets or
nuggets to fit your room. I sell The
Crex rugs cheaper than the Mail or
der houses. Best made table oil cloth
fancy zoe yd, white 2Sc. Horse covers
harness. lap busters, mems linen dus-
ters, horse collars, HARMLESS steel coll
lars S4.S0-try them.
Come % see us, we are here to please
you-tIy US. If yop like our dealing
tell your frIends-if you Goat like it
Gel us and we'll make it rigEt,
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-09-07
Announcements

70 the Voters of Mathews Co.
l hereby declare myself can
didate for the Office of County
Treasurer. If you believe that
will make an efficient public
officer the casting of your ballot
for me will be appreciated.
Respectfully
w. r. Marchant
Cricket Hill. July 2s. 1911.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-09-07
Obituary
JOHN E. WHITE

Many hearts were made sad on
Friday. Aug, 18th when the wires
announced the death of Capt. I.
Z. White. He died at ST. Vim
cents hospital where he had be, n
carried for operation for cancer
on the intestines.
The BODY was met at Digs
Wharf on the following Saturday
by a number Of relatives and
friends. and conveyed to the home
OF the grief stricken widow and her
family. On Sunday the remains
were followed to St. Pauls Church
by a large eoncourse of citizens
including the membership of the
orders o. Red Men, Odd Fellows
and Royal Arcanum The feneral
ceremony was performed by his
pastor, Rev. ]. A. Winn. assisted
by Rev. Geo. e. Thomas. The
casket which was Utterly banked
With flowers was bourn to the
cemetery where the ceremonies
peculiar to the respective orders
were performed,
Johnnie as he was called by his
friends was the son Of Mr.
Edward White deceased and one
of the few men of whom no one
had any harm to say; prompt,
careful and obliging IN ALI oil his
business traEsactioEs;, a good citis
zen. a good neighbor and a con-
slstent member of the church.
He leaves a. sorrowing widow
three married daughters and
host of relatives and friends.
-Leumas
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-09-07


Treas. TO settle zT'nBy
The state anttskties have re
Gently ruls-sSRN county and city
trsS>(sssrS Should settle with the
~1ditor each month instead oil
once each year.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-09-07

She-No. my dear; there are too many
things to give up to get married.
He-Well. then, you keep your Job,
and I'll give up mine.-New York
Wo-A.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-09-07
ChamberIain's Cough RemedY

V'''7 07'1Is' ''Fo'7H so "hoop-nR cousls ;
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-09-07
Cha1lIerIain's Cough atmedy

''''''p n VA rs cseg5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-27
PROPER APOLOGY
MAY SETTLE CASE |S:'.|E|
Ii It Is Not Forthcoming,
Jail Doors May
Open.
FOR CONTEMPT
Labor Leaders Not Out OF Diff
Guilty Through Supreme
Court Decision.

Washington. D. c.. June 26.-Presi-
J ohm Mitchell and secretary Frank
Morrison of the American Federation
OF Labor. under rules issued to-day
by Justice Wright. OF the District OF
Columbia Supreme Court were cited
to appear Monday, July II. and show
cause why they should not be pun
ished for contempt of court. This
courts action followed the filing OF
the report OF committee OF lawyers
appointed To investigate the charge
that an injunction granted by the court
in favor OF the Bucks Stove and Range
Company had been violated. In ca Sc
the labor leaders are adjudgei guilty
IL is yet an open question whether the
court Will impose Jail sentence.
The committees report. presented
by Chairman ,. j. Darlington, suomlts
that There is reasonable cause TO
charge each Of these parties with VIII
full defiance OF the orders OF the court.
However, IL is suggested that tn: la
Dor leaders acted under belief that
they We're within their constitutional
rights, and the committee virtually
recommends that due apologies and
assurances OF future submission, ii
they be forthcoming. settle the matter.
Chief OTender.
Mr.. Cio.npe.s Is dealt with as tn.
chief oiici.dcr. II Is proba BILE that she
cases Will not be heard before fall in
event another trial becomes necessary.
The contempt proceedings again i
the labor leaders recently were passe..
upon by. the United States supre ne
Court, which set aside jail sentences
heretofore imposed by Judge Wright.
The supreme Court held ;nh. the con-
tempt on which Justice Wright for-
merely passed WAS OF a civil nature and
against Tie Bucks Stove AMI Range
Company. In dismissing Tho Iormei
proceedings. however. the Suprc1n,
Court gave to the district Court a
right 10 reopen tic case III the event
that any contenpt1of the court itself
or its orders, should ~ found M
lnasmuch as the stove company ana
the american Federation NJ LABOR ha
adjusted their differences ii was lot
supposed that the mater would he
pursued further. But the day follow
Ing the decision Justice Wright I'M
mediatcly ordered all investigation
with view to further contempt &C.
lion against the labor men. lie ap-
pointed committee OF three la wyers
TO inquire into all the circums tances
OF ths case and to determine whether
or not there had been a contempt OF
the court Itself,
This committee consisted of j. u.
Darlington, Daniel Davenport and
James NJ, Beck. Samuel Gonlners IN i
statement, at once questioned the fair
ness Of an Inquiry by these mon mas
much as they all had been associated
as counsel for the stove company
against the federation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-27
Brilliant Gathering at
Performance in Co
vent Garden.
FAMOUS ARTISTS
ARE ON PROGRAM
King and Queen Drive From
Palace in Coach of State and
Occupy Royal Box-Rich Il
Costumes and Gay Uni
forms Make Memo
rable Scene.

London, June 26.-One OF the most
magnificent spectacles in connection
with the coronation was the command
performance tonight in Covent Car
den, the Interior OF which was trans
formed into a veritable floral palace
wreathed about with England's fairesl
Movers. Those privileged TO be
within the great auditorium will long
remember the gorgeous scintillatine
picture, the fragrance OF 100000 per.
rect rose blooms, the noble compa ny
Of men and women representing the
royalty OF the world and all the most
distinguished in British official and So
cial life who filled every box and stall
The King and Queen drove rroir
Buckingham Palace in a state coach
escorted BY Life Guards. On theiI
arrival Their Majesties were received
by the chief state officers and escorted
70 the royal box, the whole audience
rising.
In point OF pictures. that Of the In.
dian princes. glittering with jewels.
were easily first. ccnpsing the royal
lies in their most splendid uniforms
Special American Ambassador John
HAYS Hammond sat In the second row
OF the royal box. between the Duke
OF Connaught and the Grand Duchess
OF Hesse. his plain evening dress rem
dering him conspicuous by contrast.
Costume of Gold Cloth.
Mrs. Hammond sat IN the diplomatic
box TO the right, She wore a cos
tune of gold cloth. yellow and white
diamante on the bodice. Her jewels
were emeralds and diamonds
The King was In an admirars unr.
form, and wore the Order OF the Gar
ter The Queens gown was of deli.
cate pink over which the blue riban nd
OF the Garter showed In marked re-
lief. On her bosom were the twin
stars" Of Africa, on her head a dia.
mond heur lie lys and a Maltese cross.
The Queen was escorted to the roy
box By Crown Prince Frederick Will
liam OF Germany. and the Gerna n
Crown Princess entered on the arm OF
His Majesty.
Although rain again fell dense
crowds gathered outside Covent Gar
den TO witness the arrival and de-
parture of Their Majesties and the
royal visitors. After the performance
the royal guests, special ENJOYS and
members OF the diplomatic corps at
tended ball given by the Duke and
Duchess of Westminster at Grosvenor
House.
Renowned artists took part IN the
gala performance. The program open
ed with a scene from the second act
of Nerdis Aida" This was followed
by the second act of Gounod's Romeo
and Juliet" Then came act three OF
Rossini's THE Barber of Seville
and Tableau II. of the Russian Ballet
lie Pavilion D'Arnide."
Among the artists were Mines
Melba, Destinn, Tetrazzini. Berat and
Kirby Lunn and John McCorma ok.
sammarco. Franz, Bassi and NIaia-
tesla.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-27
LANDS RESTORED
TO PUBLIC .||||. DOMAIN III
Ambitious Plans OF Morgan
Guggenheiln Syndicate Are
Defeated.
C CLAIMS DISALL o w EC
Final Chapter OF Alaskan Case,
Which Caused Ballinger-
Pinchot Row.

Washington. D. c.. June 26.-Thc
disallowance to-day of the famous
Cunningham Alaskan coal land claims
by the Department of the Interior de-
feats the plan through which the Nor
gan Guggenheim syndicate had
planned 10 control the domino ting
section. one of the worlds most VAL
ua BILE coal FIELDS. Secretary OF the
Interior Fisher, by approving the de-
partment's decision as handed down
by Fred bennett. Commissioner of the
Land Office. has restored : to the pub
lie domain the thirty-thrce Cunning
ham claims involving an aggregate
area of $3.50 acres and running In
value high in the millions.
While Attorneys for the Cunning
ham claimants have threatened an ap-
peal to the United States Supreme
only on some point OF Law involved
and not on findings for fact, as an
nounced by the department
The Cunningham claims. which
brought about The Ballinger- Pinch OF
investigation by Congress and the dis
missal from public service of Chief
Forester pinchot and Louis r. CLAWS,
have been in the public eye constant.
~ for more than two years.
New LAWS Needed.
In announcing the decision of the
department to-day Secretary Fisher
who succeeded Mr.. Ballingcr in March
last. declared that new coal land laws
are needed In ALASKA if that territory il
to be developed properly. in a state
ment the secretary said:
This is a final decision OF the Cum
ningham claims so far Is the Depart
ment of the Interior is concerned. Any
further proceedings will be merely
formal for the purpose of pcrfecting
the record In case the claimants think
there are questions OF law which they
desire to present to the courts. II is
my understanding that tits conceded
that the findings upon the facts by
tile department are conclusive.
''It is the intention of the depart
ment to proceed a I once to final dc
termination of all the remaining
Alaskan coal claims so far as this can
properly be done, denying those that
should be denied and granting those
that should be granted as rapidly as
possible.
II do not believe the present laws
applicable to coal lands in Alaskn are.
wise or practicable laws. Nevertheless
their provisions must be enforced:
first because they are the law. and
second because they AFFORD the only
protection to the public welfare
against the abuses OF MONOPOLY and
unrestricted private exploitation. I
sincerely trust that these laws will be
modified at the next session OF Con-
gress. so MS to permit the develop
ment OF tho Alaskan coal fields under
provisions that Will moro adequately
protect and promote lie public in
forest, If, however. thcre arc claims
now pondtng. which, under the exist.
Ing law. are entitled to- patent.I see
Continued on Seventh page.3 q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-27
NO FAv0RlTlSM INTENDED
III Mex,enn. Free 70 Dc canaiante.

All Mcxicnns Free TO lie Candidate.
for Presidency.
Mexico City. June 26.--No favoritism
Will be shown by the provisional gov
eminent In the coming presidential;
election. according to President de la
Barra. This was the substance of his
reply made this morning TO man who
called in regard to the candidacy of
General Geronimo Trevino.
General Trevino never has formally
announced his candidacy but gronp
Of his friends are working In his favor.
It was to ascertain the attitude of the
new government that his pertisao
called on the chief executive, He was
assured by de la Barra that no re :
strictlons other than those imposed
by law would be placed upon candi-
dates or partisans during the cam.
paign. All candidates viii he free to
hold political meetings IS In the United
States. '1i'5 \
!. By both Madero and de la Barra
Mexico to-day is considered entirely
at peace, Reports of minor disorde rs
continue to arrive from time to time.
but they are for the most part local
in character. and cannot, it is declared,
truthfnlly reflect spirit Of revolu-
ton. a " 2i. :, " : n; ly{ me-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-27
WOMAN KILLED BY BULLET
Husband Taken by Sheriff After Chile
Is Hurled From window.

Husband Taken by Sheriff After Child
Is Hurled From window.
Newton. y. j.. June 26.-Much ex
element was caused here to-day by
a telephone report received in the
morning OF an alleged murder in Mount,
Salem last night. Mrs. John Scott wa.
killed by bullet which struck her Jeff
breast.
Her husband, John Scott, had served
sixteen years in State prison for an
attack on an old woman in Montague
township. There was a row in tho
Scott home last night. Neighbors say
Scott had been drinking. One of the
children was thrown out of q window
and report of a revolver was heard
soon afterward Mrs. Scott was found
dead. Scott was brought to Newton
by. Sheriff George NJ. Harris. He was
calm and said his wife committed
suicide Mrs Scott was about thirty
years old and had two children. Cor
oner George D. coykendall is inyesti.
eating.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-27
OVER 1000 CONVERTED
Rer. Chilly" Sundays Successful Re
h IlEIOus ReYiXnI MT Erie Pm .--

KeV. Chilly" Sundays Successful RE-
ligious Revival mt Erie. Pm.
Erie. Pa, June Gas result of
conducted here by the Rev. "BilivS
sunday, a former baseball player over
1000 persons have been converted, 200
OF the conversions occurring during a
and ending at 3 o'clock yesterday
morning. For three hours following
the, meeting over 800 men who at,
TENDED the meeting, remained In the
campaign against sin Following the
prayer service they ma rched into the
"tenderloin" district, where they sang
gospel songs In the streets for two
Mr.. Sundays text for the meeting
last night was Booze and 1000 men
crowded into the church to hear him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-27
( WELCOMED TO MADRID
Kings Delegate Makes Address nj
90 OpeninG of EuchnrtktIc Cnnr,rcss

Kings Delegate Makes Address at
openinG Of EuchnristIc Congress.
welcomed the twenty second interna-
tlonal Eucharistic Congress yesterday,
King Alfonso delegating Infante Don
Carlos to make a speech OF greeting
The Church of San Francisco, In which
the proceedings are being neld, was
filled with kprelates, priests and lay
delegates from all nations. At solemn
special services there were discourscs
by the papal legate and the Bishop
of Namur. .Tii A
v Every train is bringing In additional
delegations. and arrangements have
been made that promise to give the
marked the gathering at Montreal last
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-27
DIES in ELECTRIC CHAIR
Italian HID Beaten Woman to Death
flLlL.II..aL With a Stove Litter ~. -

ll Win Stove LITER.
Naco was put to death in the electric
chair In Auburn prison to-day for
the murder, January 16, 900. of ANNA
Candiana. with whom he had been
living for some time. Three contacts
We're given before the physicians pro-
nounced life extinct ii75,=
Naco who was an italian, and cana
70 America six years ago, confessed
his crime to his spiritual advisers,
Fathers Rebotti and Hickey. this morn :
ing. According to his story, rNaco
Eauarrcled with Mrs. Candiana when III
found she, had a husband living az
though he himself had a wife in Italy.
He beat the woman to death with a
stove litter. "a, As; (, 80