davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-17

Tho mother does not live who would
not do all In her power TO keep her
child healthy. hut often she does not
know how. SO when Il doctor of stand
listen. I#R-
1t IS an accepted fact that nine out
of ten of the troubles OF infants and
by the fact that the child is consti-
pated, it belches, is peevish and cries.
Don't give ,romcdy that contains an
opiatGi because the child will get in the
habit of needing IT, and don't become
alarmed and run at once for doctor.
Try q scientific laxative first. Give
small dose OF DIR. Caldwelrs Syrup
for the use OF children. 1t is mild.
gentle and non-grlping. The remedy,
is absolutely pure and is guaranteed
in every particular. Mrs. Toomey, of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-17
4: Maximunl, se5.coo: minimum,

tai: Maximum $4,000: minimum 5000.
Objects: Oyster and crab business. ili
H. Z. Copeland Company Unc.), Rich
mond. Edith A. Bauer, secretary and
treasurer. Washington. D. c.: H. E. Cope.
land. manager, Richmond; Arthur Cope
land. president Washington. D. C. Capital.
Maximum. Sl0,ceo minimum 5000. Objects:
Awning and tent building. lHtt.B3
An amendment was Issued TO tho charter
OF Reams & Company Inc.), of Lynchburg.
Increasing the maximum capital stock from
sooeoo TO $4,000 and tho minimum from
t25.o59 to $4,000 3
An amendment ives Issued to tho charter
OF j. J. Harper Company (Inc), of Peters,
burg. changing the nanno to Mack Dixon
Vino and Liquor Company (Inc.),
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-17
CHARTERS GRANTED

The following charters We're issued yestcr-
day by the state Corporal ion Commission:
Robinson Cove Orchard Company Zinc. s.
Charlottesville. Va. Il. c. Yeiter. president,
Hellock. MINI: G.. II. Mnphis, rice-presi-
dent; W. ]. Keller. secretary and treasurer
both OF Charlottesvillc. Va. Capital: Maxi,
mum. $4,000; minimum. $4,000. Objects: Ap.
pie orchard bus!noss.
Tho Nottingham Furniture Company
tIncl. Hampton, Va. j. Il. Brlttinyham
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-17
COUNTRY CLUB GETS
ITS LIQUOR LICENSE

county Circuit Court yesterday granted u
liquor license to the Country Club OF vlr-
einia. This license vas held up for some
having failed to make formal notice that
II would apply for license. After doing
this In compliance with the Stntc law tho
the application was heard yesterday. IA
there was no objections offered by any clti~
gems tho papers TO sell ardent spirits to
members wero at once prepared.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-17
deliverance of the young from lack of
knowledge.
Soutf's t:rcut MfssIuu.

delivernnce of the young from lack of
knowledge.
south's Great Mission.
DIR. Burrell said he believed the mis-
sion OF the South is TO save the nation
save it from the hordes OF iliteracy
sweeping from the least desirable see
tons OF Europe; save 1t from the idol
airy of other sections for the thing
which man made rather than for tins
man.
The other address Of the evening
was delivered by James y. Whyte. who
has recently come to Richmond from
Chicago He talked OF credits of all
kinds, OF good and bad debtors, OF
written statements of resources which
Say too much or too little. He took
as his text the quotation from "Mer-
chant of Venice where Bassanio tries
to touch Antonio for second loan. and
uses an argument which caused Mr.
Whytc to think Shakespeare was not
very good credit man. He presented
parody on FIamlet's soliloquy, ITO
do or to be done
BlnmcS Insurance COMPANIES.
John C. Freeman, in making a re-
port spoke OF high fire insurance rates
as cause Of heavy loss. This he at
tributed to ignorance on the part OF
country merchants in erecting stores
winch arc likely to he consumed by
FIRE. The Indictment laid by Mr.. Free
man was agains, tho Are Insurance
companies for not properly instruct
Ing the public on construction of build
inss The local insurance agent. he
said, often encourages the erection
of inlammable structures because his
premiums. and consequently his COM
missions. are made greater. There
fore the wholesale dealer has to bear
large part of loss OF many fires, when
the merchant Is insuhicicntly insured
President John S. Harwood presid-
ed Secretary 10 Lane Stern reported
that soon the association will be in
Its new quarters In tho Travellers
Building. and he read voluminous in
vitations from minneapolis TO send
large tions to the coming con-
vention OF the National Association Of
Credit Men The president and sec
rotary were authorized to appoint the
delegates. ar5l'
Last nights meeting followed a sup
per at the Business Mems Club. at
which eighty members were present
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-24
BIGEL0W AND CARNEGIE
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAYS.
81; Latter, 70; Ex.
change Congratulations.

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Two of the
nations young old men, John Bigelow
and Andrew Carnegie. celebrated heir
birthday anniversary in New York
today. Mr.. Bigelow is "a years old,
and Mr.. Carnegie. a Draw lad in COM
parison, Is rs. They lave been close
friends for many years and always
exchange greetings on their birthday.
Mr. Bigelow's plans for the day in
cluded several hours work on his auto
biography. He devotes himself to this
task every day, Nand as he nears the
century mark he is rapidly getting
his chronicle down to date. Today he
similingly received congratulations
from many sources. Referring to the
fact that he and Mr.. Carnegie cele-
brate the same birthday he said:
We'll, there is no law against it, at
least, there was none up to the time
we were born. II 1t had happened these
days. though, there might be. There
seems to be a law now against every
thing"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-24
AGED MAN BURNED TO
DEATH; BOY IS BLAMED.
Grandson Believed to Have
Ignited Bed Clothing.

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, Nov. 24.-David
@. Buck, u years oil, was found burned
to death at the home Of his daughter.
Mrs. Mary Smith, West Basin street.
While the daughter went shopping the
house was left in charge Of a 5-year-old
son of Mrs. Smith. The police are posi-
tive that the boy set fire to the bed
clothing. He her crawled out a win
dow and was found on the front porch
when the f1remen arrived. When the
flames were ex~tinguished the body of
Buck was found on the floor of the bed
room.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-24
TRUST BUSTING in CANADA.

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. 24.-sir Sand
ford Fleming has laid before Parlia-
ment a statement regarding his
charges in reference to the promotion
of the Canarian cement merger, one of
the biggest in Canada. He will insist
on an investigation. 1t will not per-
tain to this only, but to the whole
question of alleged "stock watering by
some companies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-20
ENGLISH CLASSIC OPENS.
American Horse Wins Hyde Park
Plate With Ease.

LONDON, April 1.-THE opening
OF the Spring EPSON meeting today
was marked by the running of the
classic City and Suburban handicap
OF 1000 sovereigns, which was won
rather handily by T. Baring's Mush-
room, third choice in the betting n.
j. Kings Demosthenes finished second
with James A. DeRothschild's Bron-
zinc third. The price against the win
ner was 10 20 TO was laid against
the King horse FOR place. while the
Rothschild entry was quoted at 8 TO L.
Fifteen started and the only American
contestant, Louis Wian's The Valet.
finished last.
An American horse won the Hyde
Park plate when Charles Carrolrs
Melody led his field home. V. p. Misa's
Ore was second and n. De C. Forbes
Mr. Pepper third. Melody was backed
from fives TO twos and the Americans
cleaned up handsomely.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-20
POUNDS FEES REDUCED.
Jury Decides He Overcharged Mrs
Robson For Services.

A verdict, awarding Mrs. Bertha Z.
Robson $7S9.l9 from Attorney James
Fl. Pound. was returned by a jury in
Judge Murfin's court, Tuesday after
noon. Attorney Pound appeared for
Mrs. Robson in several law suits, one
of which was carried TO the supreme
court. She was granted a divorce
from her husband in one of the suits
and her husband paid Pound $500,
for his wife. The attorney retained
the entire amount, asserting that 1t
was due him as attorneys fees, and
he also alleged that she owed him
$38S.3S more, which, coupled with
SITS she had already paid him, would
have made his fees total $2,l46.
Mrs. Robson refused to settle and
filed suit against him to have him re-
turn part of the money. Her attor.
neys pointed out that some of the
services performed by Mr.. Pound and
charged against his client, consisted
of clerical work which could have
been performed by a stenographer at
much less cost. The defense showed.
however, that Mr.. Pound laboriously
copied much work with a pen which
could be done on a typewriter. Mr..
Pound declared he knew things were
right when he wrote them out and ex-
planned that his client knew that he
was charging her for the work OF
copying
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-20
WOODWARD-AvE. STORE
BRINGS RENTAL OF $36, 0C0
Lease to Elmer Suit and Cloak House
Gives an Idea Of Increase in De-
troit Property Values.

The increase in property values in
the downtown district was further
evidenced by the new lease which
has been negotiated for the store.
formerly occupied by Wright, Kay *
Co., on the corner OF Woodward-ave..
and the opera house crossing. This
property was leased about four years
ago to Fred Sanders and IL was his
intention at that time TO put up a
modern business block on the site.
The lease ran for Is years and the
annual rental was 100000.
This lease was recently turned
back TO the owners, the trustees OF
Harper and St. Luke's hospital, and
new lease has been made through
F. T. Ranney and James ID. Butter
field TO the Elmer suit and cloak
hous, at an annual rental OF $4,000.
The new lease also runs for 10 years
The lessee plans extensive improve
ments.
Mr.. Sanders stipulated in turning
over the lease that the property
should not be occupied by a confec.
tionery store or ice cream parlor,
during the life OF the new lease He
will enlarge his present store, taking
in the north end of the building, now
occupied by Holton's cigar store and
will remodel the Woodward-ave.
front
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-20
WAR ON BALANCES
BRING RESULTS
Mayor Thompson Pleased Over Action
of Fire Commission in Voluntarily
z Reducing Budget,

Mayor Thompson regards the action
of the fire commissioners, in voluntar-
lily chopping 100000 from their budget
as the first fruits OF his war on the
balances as his campaign TO make
the various departments confine their
demands 10 the amount OF money they
can reasonably spend in one year has
come 10 be known.
1t is no reflection on any depart
ment il IL comes in. as the fire depart
ment has done, and acknowledges that
il cannot spend all the money that has
been asked for" said the mayor, We'd
nesday noon. ION the contrary, such
course is highly commendable. IL Is
simply in accordance with sound bust
ness methods and think the fire de-
partments example could be followed
by some of the other branches Of the
city government.
The board OF education, for in
stance. has money for two school sites
and two schools, allowed last year
Why doesn't II use up that money be
fore ii comes in and asks for money
for more schools?
ION the other hand, there Is Police
Commissioner Croul. He does busi-
ness on business principles. The re-
suit is that he Will have only, about
$40, 900 left OF his appropriation at the
end Of the present fiscal year
The mayor has been delving into the
records OF the various departments
and has raft Of figures and data for
presentation 10 the board OF estimates
at the proper time. He has discov-
cred, for instance, that in 1909 the
park department was allowed $4,000
10 build a new water main 10 Belle
Isle.
A year ago the department still had
on hand $4,000 of this sum. After
the main was completed there re
NAMED in the fund STATISTIC.
In other words said the mayor,
the department asked for $4,000
more than was needed In the first
place and allowed large part OF the
money 10 lie idle in the banks for a
whole year. That is not business.
The mayor also has found that the
department OF public works now has
no less than IL sewers under con-
struction, the cost being paid out OF
funds allowed in some instances
two or three years ago. Corporation
Counsel Hally has ruled that the bond
issue for sewers is limited TO 100000
per year, and the mayor believes this
sum will be quite sufficient TO carry
the work along during the coming
fiscal year.
Il would not consider 1t any refec-
ton on Commissioner Haarer II he
should say that he co d get along
with 100000 and ask that his sewer
fund be cut down to that figure" saiC
the mayor.
The common council allowed for
sewers more than s1,000,000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-20
DEMOCRATS PUT
! 0. k. ON FARMERS
FREE LIST.
Ways and Means Committee Attack
Republican Theory of Protective
Tariff, Saying II Has Built Up
Great Trusts.
Claims High Cost of Living Is Due
To the Protective Policy
of the G. o. P.

WASHINGTON, April 19.-Attack'
ing the Republican theory of the pro-
tective tariff and declaring that IL has
built up great trusts and monopolies'
the Democratic ways and means com
mittee today presented to the house
the farmers free list bill, accompanied
by a voluminous favorable report.
The committee attacked In detail
the agricultural implement trust; beef
trust; lumber trust and sewing ma
chine trust, arraigning the Republican
party in general, on the ground that
its protective policy was responsible
for the high cost OF living.
The report said that the bill would
cut or $10,016.495 of revenue, but
would bring great blessings to the
people. IL asserted that President
Taft had admitted that the tariff was
too high. Referring to Taft's state
ment the report said:
This statement is confession. as
was the Republican platform OF 1905
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-20
INCONSISTENCY
SHOWN IN REPORT
Streets Committee Allows One Stand
and DisapprOves oil Another
ut In Same Block

Two reports submitted by the com
mittee on streets, OF IN common
council, and adopted at Tuesday
nights session OF that body. present
rather interesting contrast and show
that the committee is not always con-
sistent One OF them granted num-
Der OF permits on petitions OF various
citizens. among them one Edward
Moore, who asked for the privilege of
erecting small stand on the side
walk at the junction of Michigan and
Lafayette-aves and Griswold-st., for
the sale OF newspapers. rhe commit
tee reported that ii had examined the
various requests and saw no objection
10 the granting OF the various re-
quests, which was done with roll call
attached.
But the committee took an entirely
differently view with regard 10 a reso-
luton submitted by Aid. Burton, grant
ing permission 10 Catardo Giuseppe,
a struggling Italian, TO maintain an
ice cream stand at Griswold and Fort
SITS. Just a block away from the pro-
posed news stand. The committee
respectfully reported" that It Is "op-
posed 10 the granting OF permits for
maintenance of stands In public
streets and therefore recommends that
said resolution be indefinitely post
poned."
Thus the committee holds that a
stand at Griswold and Michigan is all
right, while stand Fort and Girls
void is all wrong. Both reports were
accepted by the council. Each was
signed by the following: Aid. Rosen-
thai. Merritt, Mason and Ostrowski
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-20
PROMINENT MEN COMING.
Cong. Bonynge and G. NJ. Reynolds
To Attend Bankers Banquet.

The principal speakers at the ban
quet which will be feature of the
convention of the Michigan Bankers
association will be Robert w. Bonynge,
of Colorado. and George NJ. Reynolds.
OF Chicago Mr.. Bonynge Is member
OF congress and is also a member OF
the National Monetary Commission.
He will take on the Aldrich plan, the
chief topic of interest among bankers
just now Mr.. Reynolds is an execu-
tive of the Continental and CONNER
cial National bank OF Chicago, the
largest banking institution in the west
and one OF the largest in the country.
The banquet will be given in the Hotel
Pontchartrain on the evening OF
June 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-20

that the theory or high protective
duties, as put forth By the Republican
party, has broken down. that combina-
lions and trusts which prey upon the
people have been fostered by the
tariff and that under high tariff pro-
lection American manufacturers have
forced unreasonable profits from the
people"
The beginning OF the end OF the de-
bate I'm the House on Canadian reel
procity came today, with Rep Joseph
G.. Cannon (Rep., Ills.l, on the door
against the measure.
Floor leader Underwood declared
that he intended to close the general
debate today. even IL il was neces-
sary 10 sit through the evening. To-
morrow the bill viii be read for amend
ment and either late tomorrow or Fri
day, the vote will be taken.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-20

1t was empty, deposited her all
her car fare This seemed so pititul
ly insufficient for his wants that she
decided on another way OF assisting
him. Standing by his side she whis-
pered in his ear to play a national
song, which she had just heard him
grinding out on the organ. Then IN
contrast to its discordant notes, she
began to accompany II with her full
rich and partly cultivated voice
In a moment q crowd had collect
ed. and wondering, they dropped
coins into the cup she passed among
them. In the crowd happened to he
a theatrical manager. After lister
ing to her voice, he made her an Of
fer to go with his company and she
accepted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-20
pefrauded out Of THOUSANDS.

CHICAGO. April 19.-Chicago ship
pers are said by the Record-Herald. TO
have been defrauded out of large
sums of money by scheme of forg-
ing records in which employees OF
teaming contractors have played an
important part w. +. Riley, chief
OF the special agents of the Chicago
& Northwestern railroad, has found a
complete stock OF shoes and dress
goods valued at $4,000 in the hands
of representative of the gang in
Boone, Iowa. The investigation is ex.
pected to result in numerous arrests
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-20
BLIND ORGAN GRINDER
GAVE THIS ARTIST START

The way Miss Eileen Claniord'
who will be seen as Daisy in The
Dollar Princess. in the Detroit
opera house, next week. came 10 go
on the stage is interesting. When a
girl of IA, she was on her way %
take a music lesson in her native
town, London, Eng, and passed a
blind organ-grinder, who was also
crippled, a sight TO inspire sympathy
in the most hardened heart
Miss Canford looked into the blind
mans little tin cup and, seeing that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-20
o'Rourke Dreaming Again.

NEW YORK, April 19.--After a tor
tuous journey through the public
prints the clan OF white hope is com.
ing into its own. Tom O'Rourke to-
day extended a general invitation to
aspiring heayyweights OF the eau.
casian persuasion TO gather at the
National Sporting club, May 26, for a
tourney, the winner Of which is ex.
pected TO prove worthy foeman OF
Jack Johnson
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-20
ASKS PRISON TO Fay $1,000.

JACKSON, Mich, April 19.-Flnding
that for long time the state has not
been paying for the city water con-
sumed at the prison, the city has filed
with Warden Simpson bills amounting
TO about $1,000. The warden states he
will pay for the water used since Jan.
/. 1911, but that he will ignore the
bills that should have been taken care
OF before he took charge OF the insti-
tution
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-20

The jury in the case of Oakley
Brown VS.. Clyde S. Bugbee and the
Gillespie Auto Sales Co, in Judge
Colds court. returned a verdict OF
no cause for action. Wednesday.
Brown sued for $4,000 damages for
injuries which he alleges he received
when hit by an automobile belonging
to the company.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-20
Two Bicycles Stolen.

While Harvey Boice and Sherman
Chrissman, noTth-end young men,
were attending a gymnasium class in
the North Congregational church,
Tuesday evening, somebody stole
their bicycles, which they left stand
ing in front of the church. The
wheels were locked.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-20
o. u. R. Assessed $1,000.

A jury in Judge Donovans court,
Tuesday Afternoon, awarded $4,000 to
Michael Rahaley from the ID. u. r.,
for injuries received when a street
car collided with wagon in which
he was riding at Woodward and Man.
chester-ayes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-20
Typothetae's New OFFICERS

In the annual meeting of the Typo
thetae OF Detroit, held Tuesday even
ing, the following we're elected as OF
ficers for the ensuing year: Presi
dent, Robt. w. Hamilton; vice-presi
dent, Geo. Harland; secretary, NJ. V
Parshall: treasurer. Max Greuner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-20
MeDanieIs' Divorce Case on.

The suit of Albert McDaniels for
divorce from Lottie McDaniels has be-
gun in Judge Mandells court He al,
leges cruelty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-20

Busines.-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing CO., rs
john R.-st Pm. Main 1923 or City 33s5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-20

yoh Printing Bos~ Right. Times
Main 1898. or City assk.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-07-14
FOR SALE.

NO. 12S Ga acre farm, II miles south
of Woodstock, and about quarter of
mile from turnpike. 10 acres, rolling,
we'll adapted to blve grass, acres in
timber, estimated to contain Is, 600 feet
good saw timber, and balance good
level land. Water in every field.
Fruit for family use ard SO young
apple trees. Eight room house, bank
barn, and all necessary outbuildings.
No. 146 Farm of IS acres, miles
North of Edlnburg. Rolling land,
with clay soil and sandy top-soil,
cropping finely. All under cultiva
ton except 3 acres in original growth
timber. One acre bearing orchard and
plenty of small fruit. Six room house,
barn 1Sx30 and necessary outbuild-
ings. Well fenced with new wire fence.
No. 149 Farm of ia acres, on Shen-
andoah River, about 5 miles from
Woodstock and miles Southeast of
Maurertown. "a acres of good farm
ing land 10 acres river bottom) bal
ance in grazing land and timber, esti-
mated to contain 0,0G0 feet of saw
timber. 40 bearing apple trees, 125
apple trees from 5 to 10 years old. 8
room house with slate roof, bank
barn 40x48 and ali necessary outbuild-
ings.
Prices and terms on application.
We have many other nice farms on
our list.
THE CHAPMAN-NEWMAN co.
I Natl. Bank Building
Woodstock, Virginia.