davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-03
Causes Five penth.

New .ork. July 2.-The advanctns
neat wave from the West struck New
York and vicinity with full force to-
day. driving the official Thermometer
up to 94.5. the high record for July .,
and causing FIVE deaths and dozens OF
prostrations. There were two deaths
by drowning.
Tonight the temperature is still
vel! up in the eighties. with little
diminution of the humidity. Hundreds
of thousands of city jewellers have
been driven to the parks and beaches
The city parks tonight were verita-
BILE camping grounds for wilted
throngs fro, the tenement districts.
No relief is in sight.
Upstate also IL was sizzling hot.
AT Rochester 99 degrees We're record
ed. at Syracuse % and in sections OF
Orange county 10i.
Five additions TO the death list were
made during the course of the night
swelling the total to ten. Reports o;
additional fatalities in harhor and
river waters kept coming in until at n
late hour a total of nine deaths by
drowning was recorded.
Albert Sandquist committed suicide
by hanging because OF the heat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-03
GIRL INMATES IN UPRoAR
Trouble in California Institution BE.
cause of n Watchmnn's Roughness.

cause of n watchmnn's Roughness.
Los Angeles, July 2.-Following a
day OF unroar at the Whittier State
School. reformatory institution. seven
girl inmates were brought here and
locked up in the county Jail. Search
tot knives and hatchets. with which
some had armed themselves. IS being
conducted a the institution Most Of
toe guards have been withdrawn from
the boys department to reinforce
those assigned to watch the girls. and
seven deputy sherirs have gone from
here to Increase the bows guard
Trouble started when Rose Driscoll
escaped Tuesday night and was
brought back Upon her return other
girls. asserting that she had been
handled with unreasonable roughness
by Night Waterman BARLEY. aroused
the neighborhood with cries and
howls which continued until after
midnight Yesterday the girls became
unruly gain. Windows were smas shed.
nishes were broken. and the kitchen
range was reduced to scrap iron.
Waterman BARLEY resigned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-03
COULDN'T SAVE HER BABY
Small Boy's Matches Set Frock Ablnzc
Mother Injured, Too.

Atlantic City, July 2.-Roa sted
while his mother made frantic efforts
10 release straps that held him in a
high char. year-old Albert Love
died at his home, 23lI Arctic Avenue.
Mrs. Love OF returning from an err
rand in another room found the ba by's
clothing blazing from matches used b
her hvc-year-old brother. Willie.
Both Mrs. Love and Willie were
severely burned. Baby Love had been
strapped to his high chair and placed
against the dining room table Mrs.
Love then went into an adjoining room.
Willie crawled under the table to play
with some matches. The tablecloth was
ignited and the blaze caught Alhert's
flimsy clothing.
Mrs. Love is In serious condition
from her injuries and from the shock
OF the bany's death.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-03
DRIVEN TO SUICIDE BY HEAT
Old Dian blows Out His brains Aftc


inicutcninE hih inrcc Sons.
New YORK. July As Mrs. Carl
Schmidt. of 1887 Southern Boulevard,
the Bronx. was preparing supper she
heard shot in the parlor and. rum
ming in. found her husband. retired
merchant tailor. seventyfour years of
age, lying on the floor with a bullet
wound in his left temple. He was
c!asping revolver. DR.. Preston. from
the Lincoln Hospital, said Schmidt " as
dead.
Robert Schmidt. his son. told the po-
lice that his father had rothing TO
worry him. The heat ne believed. had
affected his fathers mind. His father
had been very irr!ta BILE. he said, and
on Friday had purchased a revolver
and threatened 10 shoot his three sons,
but they overpowerea him and wrested
the revolver from him.
II is supposed that he had gone
out and bought another one and com
m!tted suicide.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-03
JEST JUSTICE BLANCHARD
lecticut Officers, However, Are
! Compelled to Let Him Go.

lecticut Officers, However, Are
j Compelled to Let Him Go.
3dgeport, Conn, July 2.-Justice
! hard. of the New York City Su-
n Court and his chauffeur were
a ed as the Justices car, in which
Mrs. Blanchard. entered the city
&the direction OF New York City.
Aice headquarters the charge was
B8of excessive speed and violating
e. " prohibiting open mufflers.
New York jurist pleaded igno-
81 of the laws on the subject IN
Mate; also that he had received
g ming. Mayor Buckingham was
INTO consultation with Chief of
Birmingh and 1t was &C.
& release the prisoner with t q
5f that Justice blanchard had
as right. The party then
ID toward their destination in
[{IEI&3 Sn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-03
VENEZUELA BEGINS FETES
Celebration OF Centenary os Indepen
dencc Is InauRurated

dencc Is Inaugurnted.
Caracas, July 2.-Centennial Week
in which the principal celebration in
connection with the centenary of Ven
ezuela's independence will be held has
been inaugurated. After the singing
of the TIE Deum in the Metropolitan
Church, a civic parade was held t.
the National Pantheon, where the Pres
icent deposited wreath at 8oliva-s
tomb
The opening session OF the ars. Boil
var Memorial Congress was held. II
was attended by delegates from Peru
Ecuador. Colombia, Bolivia and vene-
zukla. The object Of the congress Is
to bring clossr pol'sicu union 10
i2stre the perpetuation OF tho indie
prudence Of these republics.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-03
stakes out Claim.

Berlin. July 2.-Germany. in sending
the gunboat Panther TO Agadir and
stalking a claim in Southern Morocco.
In anticipation OF the possible parti-
ton OF the country. according to the
general Interpretation OF the German
press, will take Its share in the prov
!nce OF Sus. with its rich copper and
mineral deposits. IT'S great agricul-
tural possibilities and It's equa BILE cl!-
mate. in which whites can live and
work. unless France and Spain with
draw from the present adventure and
really respect the integrity OF Mo-
rocco.
This is confirmed by the semi officia
statement which appears in the Co.
logne Gazette pointing out that
France and Spain. under assurances of
purely temporary and benevolent ac-
ton, both landed troops and occupied
territory in violation OF the Algeciras
act Germany, says the statement, IS
justified in taking steps to protect her
interests. She has no intention of re-
naming permanently in Agadir. but
will not leave that town before regu-
lar conditions are restored in Moroc-
&Sa8 This phrase evidently means until
retirement OF the Franco-Sphnish
81 ditIons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-03
EDUCATION BY RAILROADS
Fifty-Tvvo of Them Have Operate d
Agricultural instruction Truins.


Washington. July 2.-Fitty-tw.o OF
the leading railroads OF the CniIcd
States operated agricultural instruc-
( on trains for the benefit OF farmers
alops their routes. using 239 cars and
spending more than $4,000 in the SER
vice during the twelve months ended
June 30 1911. according tc a repor.
just made to the Secretary II Agri-
culture by John Hamilton, fairness
institute specialist.
1t is estimated that $40 go people
attended the institutes conducted en-
the trains. which traversei altogether
4o.771 miles OF track and msds 1888
Stops ranging from forty minutes to
two days each.
Mr.. Hamilton reports tina. many of
the transportation comps 1ies are COM
ing to appreciate agriculture as a
source of income. and are giving spe-
cal attention to It's development.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-03
WILL WRITE NO MORE
Capt. Eugene F. Ware, 'Iron Quill"
Dies Mt Mountain Retreat.

Colorado Springs, Col July 2.-Cap-
tain Eugene T. Ware, a Kansas poet
and lawyer, known also as Iron
Quill" seventy years Old died last
night of heart disease at Cascade, a
mountain retreat. He was Federal
pension commissioner under President
Roosevelt. He served through the
Civil war with Iowa cavalry com
panies.
Mr.. Ware was born In Hartford,
Con. in 1871, and removed to Iowa
when boy. He was married to
Jeanette P. Huntington. of Rochester,
y. Y, in 1874. He was a member OF
the Loyal Legion and the Society Of
Mayflower Descendants
Among his writings are several
works on American frontier history
and translations from French and
Latin writer's, in addition to his poems,
Rhymes Of Iron Quill"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-03
fR ON A FIELD PIECE

flash Eliminated by Device
fed on n Cannon.
IN, July 2.-The army has
success a new three-inch
ted with a silencer. which
inmates the noise of dis
greatly reduces the recoil
> he fash invisible.
OF this may be revolu-
r as the use OF field ar
erned-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-03
HEAT is INTENSE:
COUNTRY STYLES
Torridity Records Broken, and No
Relief Is in
Sight.
CITIES ARE SUFFERING
Many Deaths and Prostrations
Are Due to Excessive Hot
Wave.
CITIES ARE SUFFERING

Washington, D. c.. July with
downtown thermometers registering
lo7 degrees. the weather record for
the seasun was eqnaled here to-day
The official temperature was 9s, and
the suffering was increased by the
humidity. No Immediate relief it was
said. is IN sight.
The Weather Bureau promises that
the coming week will be one Of mod
crate temperature in the South At
lantic and Gulf States. and generally
over the region west OF the Mississippi
River High tempera lures will pre-
vail the first part OF the week in the
Northern and Middle States east OF the
mississippi. followed by a change ia
lower temperature in these districts
about Wednesday.
The barometric depression that now
covers the Rocky Mountain region. ac-
cording TO the bureau, VIII drift slowly
eastward, preceded and attended by
local showers and thunder storms, and
Will cross the Mississippi Valley Tues
day or Wednesday and the Atlantic
states Thursday or Friday. 1t will be
followed by cooler weather over the
plain States. the Mississippi Valley
and the region east thereof
The heat record for the North Amer
lean continent was not held by the
United States. but went to Canada, for
at Rockliffe. Ont, the thermometer
registered los degrees.
The hottest place In the United
states was Marquette Mich. l04, while
st Joseph and Kansas City. Mo. Des
Moines. Ia. Omaha. Charles City, Ia,
reported l04 degrees Fort Smith, Ark.
Louisville, Keokuk, Ia. Alpine, Mich,
and Sioux City, Ia. 100; Chicago. ST.
Louis. Detroit. Harrisburg. Cairo. Ill.
and Toledo. O.. 9S.
Six big cities reported 90 degrees OF
temperature. while New York and
Philadelphia sweltered under a tenn
perature two degrees less.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-03
RESULTS SO FAl
PRELIMINA
Cumnins Does Not AgrE
Underwood That End
cial Session Is in Sight
Predicts Passing Of
Tariff Meas
ures.
Especial to The Times-Displ

Especial to The Times-Disp -
Washington. d. c., July q
had the words of Chairma. :
wood minority leader OF tn Il
been uttered yesterday that s ~
would finish its work. stop II s. x
with the tariff. and lock the biz =
of the Capitol by the first of
when Senator Cummins knocke
a statement into a cooked hat. -
The little respite that HousH
Senate members are enjoying
their efforts to pass the rectIf
bill and take care of amending
one way or another is only tId1%a
ming of the big fight that
mence toward the end of TN ~
week, in the opinion of the
ator. That the work so far
extra session began has BEEN =
a preliminary kind. only a - =
about the bushes, is to him -
dent 49,
In for Long Session.
Congress will not finish its work any
where around August 1. and will d
we'll II 1t does SO a month later, If a
the plans that Senator Cummins ar
nounced to-day are carried out
Not less than five important tart
bills will be passed by Congress thi
session, in addition to the reciproeit
BILL" Senator Cummins said. ~ expec
to see passed before the end of tn!
session bills revising the wool, cotire
steel and sugar schedules and a a.
list bill in addition to these. The
cloth and linoleum schedules may U3
be revised. 81
II believe enough Democratic
Progressive votes will be found to M
wise these schedules" i
Senator Cummins said this fwolil
involve much discussion. but he though
most OF 1t would come before the re,
iprecity agreement was voted on. Z
expects a vote on reciprocity abo,
August 1. He said ne dtd NsRE1s
votss on the other bills would be u,
layed to any, great extent after tina
1t is true. Senator Cnmmins said. thf
the Progressive Republicans will n,
accept the Democratic bills on all tn
various schedules. though they wi
probably accept some features of then
He predicts there will be q dispositio
on beth sides to grant concession
Congress will not adjourn, he think
without revising the sugar schssu,
along the lines proposed by Senate
Bristow. The Kansas Senator proposi
to wipe out the Dutch" standard tel
and reduce the differential betwee
raw and refined. but not to lower III
duty on the latter
No Actual Agreement. ~
While admitting that there is &
tual agreement between the Demd
and the Progressive Republicans as
revising the various schedules, a mum
Der of revision bills may be pu
through, In such a contingency Cor
eress VIII hnish Its work toward tn
latter part OF August, Without som
agreement September will hnd the law
makers still in Washington.
The financial interests Of the countr,
undoubtedly would prefer to see ad
1ournment at an early date, but Ser
ator Cummins Is not the only one VIII
thinks that the present recess. wbfE
VIII last several days. means only u
beginning of the big fight. IT,
P. H.sMcG&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-03
BREAKS, MAN FALLS

OF I.ineman Gives Way Far
Up GU Pol,
own. n. Y, July 2--'rhe
Of a strap which fasten ed
ing irons to his leg caused
accident to Arthur Waters,
1 OF this city. Hc had nearly
pc top of a high pola when
= Fuddenly gave way. He tried
the pple. but foil. striking
z his side on top of n fire
on his right side were
! he was otherwise severely
- is feared ne will not re.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-03

Boston, Mass. July 2.--The heat was
turned on in New England again to-
day and as result there was a gem
eral exodus from the towns and cities
to the seashore and country Those
who remained sweltered in tropical
glare with Il maximum OF 90 degrees.
No prostrat!ons were reported.
To-days torrid temperature tempted
many to take a plunge in ocean. lake
or river in New England to seek re-
lief. Eleven drown!ngs resulted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-03
FELIX MOTIF DEAD
Famous German Orchestra conducto,
Dies I'm Munich,
[speciaf to The Times-Dispatch1

[speciaf to The Times Dispatch.1
New York, July Felix Motif, the
distinguished German orchestra con
ductor.s died at Munich to-day after
an attack of heart disease. which pros
trated him several weeks ago. Herr
Motif recently announcei his enga ge-
ment to Fraulein Fassbender, of the
Munich Royal Opera. He had n wide
reputation In musical circles for the
finish he put on all his interpreta-
tions, of difficult and unusual produc.
tons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-03
Plan Longer Sessions.

To hasten matters. Mr., Penrose and
other Senators are planning longer ses-
sions immedia tely and perhaps VIII
insist on night meetings. Mr.. La Fol-
lette, OF Wisconsin. is to offer
amendments when he makes his long
speech on reciprocity. Mr.. Brstow, of
Kansas, will put forward Insurgent
contentious, and others who will figure
in debate include Senator's Gronna, of
North Dakota, and Thornton. of
Louisiana. who will speak this week;
Burton, OF Ohio. Stole, of Missouri:
Nelson and Clapp. of Minnesota; Bailey.
OF Texas, and Simmons. of North Caro-
lima.
Neither the Senate nor the House
will be in session until next Wednes-
day. The Senate special COMMITTEES
to Investigate the election OF Senator
Lorimar will resume hearings here July
IS. and the House sugar trust inyestl.
eating committee. July 10, The House
steel trust investigating committee will
continue It's hearings very soon.
y revision OF the cotton schedule OF
the tariff law will be undertaken by
the House Committee on Ways and
Means. probably the latter part OF this
week, and Chairman Underwood ex-
poets to report 1t to the House short
" thereafter. House leaders do not
expect II to be pres in the Senate.
That and host Of matters are
scheduled to go the regular
session in Descend Is I eagsa ss,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-03
|omats Stirred by
6patch of w arship
to Agadir.
EXPLANATION
low IS A w AITED
Wants Precise Statement
hsational Turn of Affairs
Morocco, Where Kaiser
Staked Out Claim in
3ticipation of Coun-
try's Partition.

July 2.-The sensation caused
|any's action in sending war
Agadir showed no signs OF
ht to-day. and diplomatic cir
said 10 be in state OF pro-
frment Al the Presidents
party the Moroccan situation
sole topic of discussion, and
CaiilauX conversed with most
diplomats present. particularly
IN Schoen. the German amba s.
I this Subject
emier and VI. Deserves. min
foreign affairs. had long con-
3 ogether tonight a, the for
&c. and later II was announced
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-03


accompany President Fal:eres on his
of'icial visit TO Holland tomorrow. as
originally planned
Will be made 70 Ge-many's commun!-
cation before Tuesday. The Cabinet
VIII meet and decide the terms Of the
reply. and the government wishes also
to have in its possession beforehand
the views OF the cabinets Of England
and Russia.
twnit Precise Statement.
Public opinion. as voiced BY the
French newspapers. does not appear
inclined TO be alarmlst, in the belief
that II will be necessary 70 await
calmly and cooliy more precise
statement from Germany
The reply OF Foreign Minister De-
Selves to Ambassador Won Schoen as re-
ported BY the Temps. IS generally CON
s.dered as expressing effectively the
sentiments Of the French public Ac
cording to the Temps. NJ Deserves de-
ciared that he could not conceal the
surprise and regret which the action
OF Germany had caused him. Without
exaggerating the gravity of affairs.
he pointed out that the manner chosen
by the imperial government to mani
fest its anxiety FOR German interests
in Morocco was likely to seem strange
10 French opinion.
The Temps does not believe that
Morocco ever again will serve as a
hrebrand for European discord, and is
of the opinion that the whole affair
will he ended by negotiations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-03
Hottest In Ten Years.

Pittsburs, Pa. July with record
breaking temperature during the
month OF June. July opened here with
indications for still higher tempera
lures for an extended period. To-day
lContinued on Second PaRa.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-03
stln Expect Early Finish.

Washington. D. c.. July 2.-IndtsSg
oons are growing that Congress NAV
conclude its extra session earlier thar
mas been generally expected. Many
senators. together with Representa- tive
Underwood and other Democratic lead
ers. are figuring on the first week OF
august as possible adjournment
time. The situation, however. Is NOT
sufficiently clear to warrant a positive
prediction. No understanding has vet
been reached for a vote on any OF the
trio OF star measures before the SEN
ate. the Canadian reciprocity BILL
whose advocates express complete con-
fdence In its passage and the wool
tariff and free list bills. Senator Pen
rose, chairman OF the Finance Com
mittee. proposes. however. to press for
unanimous consent TO fix dates in quick
sequence for votes on all three meas
ureS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-03

Continued on Second page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-03
keep d

With things at |
your vacation
Tines-Dispatcf
you---only l5c
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-12-30
BIBLE EMERGENCY MEN.
The Christian Recorder Selects David
and Joseph az Examples.

The Christian Recorder Selects David
and Joseph az Examples.
The world owes much Of it's develop.
ment to emergency men-men who fill
the breach in times of danger or calam-
ity. These men, with brave hearts and
true courage, are the ones who often
save an army or a state. says the Chris
tian Recorder. Often these men who
come to the front are unknown and
would have been unheard Of had no
emergency arisen. Had things gone on
smoothly the places Of honor would
have gone to the men Of age. Of long
standing and experience.
But when emergencies come and
sons, nephews and cousins falter be-
cause they fear failure. with conse-
quent disaster to their regulations, or
because of other considerations fail to
shoulder the burden. then 1t Is that the
emergency man comes forth. David
was an emergency man. When the
army of the Philistines shouted def
ance at the hosts Of Israel and the
mighty Goliath mocked at .Israel's God.
where were lsrael's great men? Where
were the sons and nephews Of King
Saul and his great men? Where were
the experienced generals, who had won
victories on many battlefelds?
Why did they falter? Was it be.
cause they feared for their reputa-
,tions? Was it because they feared for
their families? Was 1t because they
were towards? Why was there none
to fight Goliath? Yes. there was one
God raised up an emergency man. He
was David But who was David? A
mere boy. an unframed warrior. with
no reputation. no family, no RESPONSE
bilities. and he had no laurels. David
was novice. But David conquered
Goliath. This mere slip Of boy. un'
known. unframed, with no noble asso-
Citations. conquered Goliath. And God
rewarded him.
Joseph was another emergency man.
He was boy. He didn't run with the
gang. He was member Of no clique
His brethren despised him. The king
threw him in prison. When Pharaoh's
wise men and soothsayers could not
interpret his dream God sent an emer
gency man. He vast Joseph. and he
-xzaa.-y young amor inexperienced But
when the wise. the experienced. the
greatly honored failed. Joseph filed the
breach.
Did Pharaoh put Joseph back in pris
on after the emergency passed? No!
Heather Pharaoh was too fair. or was
it that he was only too wise? The
Bible and modern times furnish many
examples of emergency men-men
whom greater or less emergencies have
brought to the front. 1t Is for every
man to so prepare himself in heart.
body and mind. for he may be needed
when the time comes.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. A. Roberts and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Carinese OF Deep
Haven will be at home to their many
friends on New Years Day at their
residence, 1884 5th Ave. So.
The Northwest Lodge, U. B. F. will
give Home Social at the residence
of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kicks, 249 8th
Ave. No., on Monday night, Jan. 10,
1912. Admission Free. Choice pro-
gram and refreshments.
A BAR0AIN--For sale - 7-Room
house, modern except heat. Lot S2x
1853 feet. Good barn. Sold on easy
terms. Call N. w. Mic. 3112 or T. B.
Center 4411.