davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-06
ONE CLUB FORCES
RAID On ANOTHER
Police Arrest Officers OF the
Madison, Who Complain
About the Albemarle.

In raid yesterday mornins on the
Madison Club, 1l2 East FRANKLIN
Street Policemen Gentry, Griffin and
MCGOWAN. OF the First District, ar
rested a. +. Donald. president. and c.
L. Brown. secretary Of tho CLUB on a
warrant charging them with operating
a gambling resort. AT the same time a
warrant was issued for r. c. Kidd,
vice president. who was out He learn
ed OF the warrant, and surrendered
himself later.
The men were bailed each in the
sum OF $500. A. J. Bradley went on
the bond OF Donald and Brown, and
Donald went on the bond OF Kidd
Only Donald and Brown were In the
club at the time Of the raid, and there
were no members present. No gamb-
ling paraphernala was discovered.
a member OF the club complained
after the raid that tho palice should
direct their attention to the Albelnarlc
Club, where. he said to the officers,
there was SO much gambling that nc
had 10 give up his membership in that
and join the Madison club. On this
information the three officers went to
the Albemarle Club. and searched it
from cellar TO garnet. They found
only the negro cook. He told them he
was the only man in the house, and a
search proved that his words were
true.
In giving their occupations. Donald
said that lie was a merchant; Kidd a
clerk. and Brown, q salesman. Donald
and Kidd live in South Richmcnd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-06
JAILS FRIEND AS JOKE
Accuses Hin OF fforsr Stealing After n
Sparkling.

SpnrliinH.
Washington. Pa. February 5.-Bc-
cause he unhitched and concealed the
horse OF Earl Smith While the latter
was seeing his best girl at BcntIeyville
on Thursday night, Walter ferguson,
aged twenty, son of q wealthy farmer,
is to- day occupying a cell in the coun-
~ jail here, unable to secure his re-
lease under bail awaiting action OF the
February grand jury on a charge OF
horse stealing.
ferguson and Smith have been
friends for years. their fathers farms
adjoining. Two weeks ago, when
Smith left the home Of Miss Myrtle
Anderson. his sweetheart. after an
evening call, his horse was missing
On Thursday night Smith had simi-
lar experiences
Yesterday he started an lnvcstlga-
ton learned that Ferguson mad boast
"a having forced him TO ;ruJgc homo
twice, and Immediately had his former
friend arrested OH a charge CT horse
stealing
Ferguson's friends came to Wash
ington this afternoon and tried TO pro-
cure his release, but learned the offcnsc
IS uilhnilablc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-06
WILL FIRE ON KATAHDlN
Ham to BE Used 10 Test the Effect Of
TWclYc-1nch Shells.

Washington, February 5.--Thc mont
tor Tallahassee left here for ST. NIary'S
on the lower Potomac River. where on
Monday She viii fire her big guns
against the ram Katahdin with twelve
inch naval service shells loaded with
high exclusives.
The ta-get Is composed of twelve
inch nickel steel frupp armor. sup
ported on structure erected on tina
from five 10 seven miles distant from
the Tallahassee
The test is Tor tho purpose OF afford
me q coinnarison between tho damage
inflicted on TIC monitor puritan by the
high-powcr charges recently exploded
against htr turret ana side and that
which can be wrought upon tho armoi
nary naval service she'll. Itrw will DO
witnessed By party OF congressman,
VINO VIII leave Mere Monday morning
on the lorDcdcboat Bailey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-06
REMAINING DAYS
MAY Be EXCITING
CONTINUED From tirs, Page. )

or senator's ty direct v,te. The taIe.
graz is rs follows:
The loct resolution ,rorosinE an
amendment 70 the Constitution mrs.
y:iding FOR the election OF United stats
upon by tl.e United states :Secnte VIII.
IN a few DAYS. II is no: certain th;,t
II VIII receive the necessary two-thirds
vote; It Is certain that 90 rer cen.
81 the p@oric are In favor IL H. Will
Inc senate represent publ: sentiment
upon this 20 YOU know how ycur
senators stlrt' If ;he.. position is
~ uouot, wire and write them Bring
upon them J; is a critical tI.ne Yyu-
influence Iany determine tne result.
W're them to-day" :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-06
CLARK BELIEVES
WORLD is BETTER
Speaker-Elect Has No Patience
With Those of Pessi-
nistic View.

Springfield. Mass. February DE
ciaring that lie is optimist, and
that he believes the world IL growing
better. Representative Champ Clark, OF
Missouri. Spoukerclnct OF the next
House Of Representatives. at Wash
ington. delivered Il message OF "Hope
and Courage" in an address to-day be-
fore tho Young Mems Christian AS.
ISOLATION here.
If the world were not growing bet
ter. Mi Clark said then the school
system, about which America boasts
and which costs so much, was an ig,
nominious failure, and all reIipion was
a Iailure. and he did not believe either
to be true. Why SO many good peo-
pic believe the world is growing worse
was explained by Mr.. Clark as u mat
ter of evolution of communications;
that nowadays any place on earth is
in reach OF the telephone and tee-
graph. and man may do thousand
good things and never get his name
IN the newspapers, but tho first time
does. bad thing "in it goes"
Mr.. Clark said that when lie went
to Missouri thirty-five years ago the
average number of homicidcs in Pike
county was between four and i've a.
year. and now they average less than
one That. he believed. was nleasur,
ably true of every other county In the
country.
Signs OF Improvement
Up TO ten or fifteen years ago a
prize fight could be pulled off In any
state with absolute impunity. Now
there Is not a single State in which
II Is not n penitentary offense. Up to
comparatively recent years duel
could be fought in any State without
any fear OF serious consequences. Nov
there is no S.ate n which 1t is not a
felony. In conclusion. Mr. Clark said:
Thanks be to Almighty God. wars
are becoming rarcr and rarer one
thing which the dying machine will
accomplish will be to put an end for.
ever and forever TO all wars Lot
teries have been stopped. Institutions
LOT preservation of morals. relief Of
human sufferings, for pcrpetuity OF
our institutions. arc springing III, on
every hand. The idea of reformation
OF criminals. rather than their punish
ment, Is taking a deep hold on the minds
OF men. There is moro money o-tiay dc :
voted TO charity per capita than ever
nelo!e Controversial religion han
passed, and practical religion is az
hand The masses OF the pcoplc arc
waking up to the fact that politics
should be purified. demanding primary
eiecticn. senatorial elections BY popu.
lar Totc and other important reforms.
or course, VIC have not attained the
millennium This mighty republic is
quilt, not for Il day, but for all time.
one and indivisiblc. destined under Goa
10 be the dominating influence through.
out ne world in all tho centuries vet
to be-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-06
Found Dead in Ded.

Asheviile y. c., February Styling
IN bed partially clothed, the dead body
-. ~ la'Tick Coleman. apparently OF
niagara Fails, n y, was found by a
waiter in a local boarding house this
afternoon. Letters found in his pockets
'loioate That the man came from tho
city mentioned
coleman came here three weeks ago,
pU, nothing Is known or his ante
,edch's or his family connections. Iic
Was man about ethivty-t years old
1ea,n Is believed TO have been due to
heart trouble. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-06
Negro Still at Large.

Wilson. ~ G.. February 5.-Clues
ti!at led officers to believe that Louis
west. murderer of Deputy Mumfort.,
had been surrounded near Kcnly Las
night. failed Tonight Jim Simms. a
Wilson negro. was arrested here on i
statement OF Mary Young. that he
was IN the house during the shoe, :
ing, Sin?ms denies the charge Other
suspects are being held elsewhere.
Chiel Giover's condition is more un-
favorable
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-06
TRIES TO EXPLAIN LETTER
murder" Doctor Having Trouble With
His "COnfeSNiun,"


st. Petersburg. February 5.-The trial
Of Dr. Pantchenko and Count Patrick
OBrien de Lassy. for the murder OF
Count NaSsil Bouturlin. was continued
to-day. Pantchenko spent considerable
,ime trying to explain away the mean
ing of q letter written in France which
&c had previously confessed. referred
70 the poisoning of Count Nassili and
his father, General Bouturlin.
Further details OF the conclusions
OF the medical experts which were
nnfavorablc TO Pantchenko. show thar
the count died from hypcrtrophy and
which We're over-nlled with blood y
second distinctive symptom, they tes-
titled, was the sanguifluous condition
of the body. which was covered With
blood vessels, both symptoms being
characteristic of diphthcria. The cx
perts held that the poisoning undoubt-
cdly was due to n toxin, most prob
sole detail lacking to make an absolute
diphtherlal spots in the throats. but
this they accounted for by the fact
that not bacteria, but a poison gen
Grated by them was injected
The register of the Grand Hotel was
introduced as evidence This showed
that Pc Lassy was a guest. there from
According TO Pantchenko's original
confession, De Lassy paid the expenses
or a trip which he made to Cronstaelt
70 secure n toxin. This was about
May ], but De Lassy claims that he
did not arrive here until May 10: hence
Iantchenko could not have received the
money from him.
a witness for the crown narrated
episodes in De Lassys life. dc L.assy.
he said, once invited two provincial
landowners to meet three members OF
the Cabinet he hired men TO imper-
senate them. and they played their
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-06
NinnA Arc Killed.

y largo number OF The men were III
ihc first car behind The engine. Many
Of these were killed or injured by tho
dcrailmont Of The coach Tho wound
ed were placed in the ditch beside The
track aud everything possible done for
9thci. care.
eabaso had about $50 men OF his
own command ana from $50 TO 200
man OF the Eighteenth Battalion Of in
tantry, which has been ftShting prac-
ticaily for the last ten DAYS.
Al 1880 O'Clock this morning rinc
iiring could be distinctly heard in
Janrcs and also The sound Of tho &c
castonai discharge OF artillery Orcxco
is said 10 hnyc q mountain howitzcr
with him.
Rabago had about 500 men in he
trenches. ana The battle continued all
day witch resulted in heavy losses on
both sides. This afternoon he escaped
from the position III Which he had been
hemmed in by the Insurgents and
slowly made his way tonight toward
Juarez, followed by the insurrectos.
Mo harrassed his rear guard. Ii is re-
iorted that General Navarro with Il
large force Is coming III rapidly from
chihuahua, and may reach Juarez be-
sloI'l. dawn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-06
I.irhtInw IL lienortcL

III Paso. Ten. February 5--Fighting
Is reported tonight between 100 Fed
erals and COO inSurrcCtoS under Alanis.
~: miles east of Juurez. opposite san
lrlisa Rio. Tex. H
The l'cderals attempted to impress
eight men at Ciniquc, capable Of bear
ing arms into service but the men
He'd TO the American side and are be-
ing cared for b. United states troops
Three hundred refugees from thai,
section have crossed the river to- uay
ana are at Isleta. Ten
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-06
"BARNEY BIRCH WOUNDED
Chicago rnljticinn nnd SnlOonkeepc,
shot ny Patrick Guerin.

Chicago, February SC. p. Bertschc
a saloonkeepcr. better known as Bar.
ncy Birch was shot by Patrick
Guer'n also vel known politically ii
Chicago.
Guerin is brother Of 'Eddic''
Guern once sentenced 10 life i'm :
prisonmcnt on Devils Island for a
crime committed in Paris. Eddie
Gnern escaped through thc instru-
mentality Of Pat Sheody. The sporting
| man Who died recently. Patrick C;uerin
/ haNing assisted materially in tho es-
| cape.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-06

Austin reN.. February 5.--- Atljutant.
General Henry liu,chings has received
thc following telegram from Major n.
Z. l-aroWSki at lei l'aso.
iCrozco defeated Federal forces ten
miles south Of Juarez this morning.
otpturins all arms including field
suns .Ntttcll on Juurcz was delayed
ON account OF this tight Expect ii
y be Monday OF Tuesday.
tSign6d) '.lAPoWSEl >
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-06
Tension Is Gro,,in,.

!, "A fedo, Ten l'ebruarN Yrun,u,jl.
~, NJ pfcvailed along Inc norihcaste,n
u,,u!...'F q McAico o-day. but wlthal
I,ltie incidents indicated that tcnsinr
~ growing Iii Nuevo Laredo m,
usual SUNDAY serenadcs were ,siyen
put ne numbers gathered We're grcat
!fuuced 80 far however. no an,
,,o"ard Incidents have been lcportnd
No(hlnG - known here Of t'ra,icisco i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-06
Negro Killed by Train.

Especial 70 Tie Tlmes-D1spatch.l
Durham, n. c., February 5.--Jcsso
Cotton Mill, was killed last night by
an incoming Norfolk and Western
train. Holman was seen lying on tho
left side OF the track, near the mill
His head was next to the rail. lie was
struck by the pilot. There was IA curve
at this place, and the engine was In
ten feet Of tho sleeping man before
the engineer discovered him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-06
Leave for the border.

I WASHINGTON. y. O. Fcbruary "a
iroop OF cavalry stationed at West
roint y y. and II company OF the
! signal corps from Fort -. a. Russell
left to-day for III Paso, Tex, for SER
vice along the Mexican border ac-
| rartmoMt. i ELI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-06

hankmHn, ana replying ysorouslS.
From men on the train. occupied by
aHabaso. II IS learned that when tho
train was stopped the soldiers immc-
u'ately prepared for battle and began
putting out a heavy skirTish line on
the ether side OF The train. Willie
others unloadcd u machine gun and
began mcuntin. il behind the cmbanls-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-06
PLAN NEW BUILDINGS
AT STATE UNIVERSITY
One to Be Erected by Athletic Assoc lation as Its
Headquarters, and Other as Annex to Col
onnade Club by Alumni Association.

I'VE Years ago by Paul J Pciz OF washing.
ton. DR.. ". a. Lambeth stated ,hat tines,
psans. though they would need consldeyans
IStisioh "onld be used. and tina, when the
at rs meeting in June. work on tbs baiidins
viii begin al once
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-06
PROOF OF WHAT B. B. 3. DOES

PROOF OF WHAT B. B. 3. DOES
Us. Is. y. medicine has done much for
me. had u bal sore leg, which 1
could not get cnrcd. ! had rhe beat
2h!sicihn obtninnbic ma tried various
medicines All fniled, until ! began
usih-: ElonH Balm and your saIve rs
mn ointment. My leg wan cured over
entirely ana gives me no pnin.
'THs afflicted with rllcuinatfsm. suf-
iercd much for years, was unable 10
hrnw burl<ct Of water or chop I, sticl,
OF wood. No medicine ever did me
no much good. expect to continue
the Blood Bnm as long MS I need any
Please accept my thanks for whist
your medicine has done for nc-R
%. IRVING, SIR. Center Point, Texas.
you have ulcers, eating sores.
ltching humors. dwellings, mucous
patcncs. bone pains, offensive pimples
or crurtions, .akc II. u. Is. tHotnnic
BLOOD isnlm.) :. symptoms heal q,rick-
~. $1,000 is made pure and rich, com
pictclN changing the entire body into
II clean, Healthy condition. healing every,
sore and stopping all aches. pains ana
ltching. curing tho worst case Of blood
poison DRUGGISTS or by express. ST
lEis LARGE BOTTLE. with directions
for home cure
SAMPLES SENT FREE
ny writing Hinul balm Company, AZ
ihhfE, On. Describe your trouble and
lrcc medical advice given.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-06

M"dero tie rebel leader. who was ex-
pected to cross into Mexico last night
between Laredo and Eagle Pass
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-06
e. O 9 { =
POISON
Ulcers, Old Sores, Eczema,
Bone Pains Cured by
B. B. B.

II you suffer take B. B. B. as di.
rected on the bottle. This grand blood
medicine has cured thousands OF stub.
born raSes =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-06
Train Bears Many Mo,,udcd

~ J 80 TeN February i.--AIail adj
,o 5cSs rem s Chihuahua 70 Tie Herald,
YIIiyed There from tie norlhaas5
- tiisihE many wounded from The III
tti,!!llii 81 Coyome Chihuahua. where
,,9; ,1,a le9ela deieaicd lie FcderuIs ana
Arizona republican., 1911-09-16

way. among their parents until one could scarcely tell whether it was a reception to grown-ups or a child ren's party. In fact it was both. The elders chatted or examined critically but appreciatively ard happily the furnishings of the building, which truly has all the comforts of home'
 Members pr. Dameron and w C.. .Tolleson of the school board were there. and with them Supt. John D. Loper, Principal Geo. A. Judson. and Misses Staley. Hines. Williams. Glenn, Perry, Alexander. Wortley. Bone, Stevens, and Lewis, teachers, all help ing to make the crowd of parents and friends and children glad they came. It was d most suspicious and surely popular dedication. and every body seemed to think quite the most proper that could be.
 So along some time in the evening. before it was too late the crowd went home, the best satisfied with it's handiwork the most thankful and the most happy crowd, probably. that ever dedicated one of the best-equip- Pod school buildings in this country school palace indeed.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-16

course of administration of estates in lccal courts. According to circum- stances, division of proceeds can be made between state and county treas uries. The state government which gave direct protection to the decedent and his property, during the period of its acquisition, is the logical bene- ficiary of the tax on it's transfer Ad valorem taxation, as a source of state revenue, through its temptations to local officials to escape part or all of the state burden by under-assessments IS becoming largely imperative.
 The inheritance tax, susceptible of no such fraudulent abuse, constitutes, aided by some other sources of state revenue which can be fairly and equally collected. the direct tax sys- tenn, which for state needs has out lived its usefulness, can be superced- ed or made nominal
 Neither the Federal provisions of interstate commerce, due process of law, equal protection of law, nor any other part of the constitution pre- vents double taxation and resulting fardships, from conflicting state in- heritance laws. Double taxation is inherently unjust, when constitutional While such injustice is not always Ireventable, it's character and immor- ality remain unchanged"
 Comparatively few states continue to subject to taxation property pri- marily chargeable with the burdens of another state government. New York has just abandoned this evil practice, by enacting a just and wise inheritance tax law, its rates. how ever, being unadapted to some states of greatly less wealth: and she leads the way to an enlightened system of Inheritance taxation. with full guaran- tee against wrong to citizens of other states Its system closely follows the model tax law submitted to. and ap- proved by. the International Tax con ference; and in principle, though not In details as to rates and exemption. matters to be adjusted to local con ditions, k worthy of universal ap- proval and adoption"
Arizona republican., 1911-09-16
D|SF|GURED WITH SCALES AND CRUSTS
Eczema from Top of Head to Waist. Suffered Untold Agony and Pain. Doctors Said ItCouId Not Be Cured. Set Cuticura Remedies Success fuI When All Else Had Failed.

"Some time ago I was taken with eczema from the top of my head to my waist. It began with scales on my body l suffered untold itching and burning. and could not sleep. was greatly disfiCured with scales and crIists My ears looked as if they had been most cut of with a razor. and my neck was perfectly raw. I suffered untold agony and pain. l tried two doctors who said l had eczema in is fullest stage, and that it could not be cured. then tried other rem edies to no avail. At last. I tried set of the genuine Cuticura Remedies, which cured me Cuticura Remedies cured me of eczema when all else had failed, therefore l cannot praise them too highly.
 "I suffered with eczema about ten months. but am now entirely cured, and l believe Cuticura Remedies are the best skin cure there is" (SiCncd) Miss Hattie J. Shaffer. R. F. D. 1. Box 8, Dancy, Miss, Oct. 2. 1910.
 "I had suffered from eczema about four years when bOils began to break out on different parts of my body. It started with a fine red rash. My back was affected first. when it also spread over my face. The itching was almost unbearable at times. l tried different soaps and salves. butnothing seemed 10 help me until began to use the Cuticura Soap and Ointment. One box of them cured me entirely 1 recommended them to my sister for her baby who was troubled with tooth eczema, and they completely cured her baby" (Signed) Mrs. F. l.. MaTberger. Drehersville. Pa. Sept. 6, 1910.
 Although Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are sold by druggists and dealers everywhere, a liberal sample of each. with 32-page booklet on the skin and hair, will be sent, post-f-ee. on application to Potter Drug X Chem. Corp. Dept. 4B, Boston.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-16

Round Six-Flynn kept tearing at the face with uppercuts and Mor- ris kept pounding short arm joits to the head. Flynn let Morris hit him in the head in order to get in body blows, but got in both hands to the face. Both weak.
 Round Seven-They fought at close range. Flynn taking a lot of punish mcnt in order to get in short hooks to body. Both Morris eyes nearly closed as he took his seat.
 Round Eight-Both continued jab- bing at close quarters, Flynn having the best of it Morris forced Flynn across the ring. but Jim shook the big man with right to neck. Morris stood Flynn up straight at the bell with left to the neck.
 Round Nine-Both tried long range work with no damage. Then they closed with hard mitigating. Both were hammering away at the bell.
 Round Ten-They shook hands, Flynn put right and left to jaw. Morris clinched. Flynn forced the fighting, landing two lefts to the body and right to head. Morris hung on. using his weight, but Flynn bored in and they locked in hard miXup when the gong rang.