davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
srAusroS on TIE MOVE.
I" 1Invc big Organization to Boost City and
Attract New En!rrprisct

Tho movemcn, TO form an Organization 20
boost stanton industray and CONNER
cialy and otherwise IS now in .u!i ewing.
the peoplo having become fully aroused tc
Tho Importance Of letting tho world know
wha; arc tho Inducements s,aunton and tins
par, OF Augusta county havo 10 offer 10 nov
industries aud business enterprise generally
meeting WAS held his week OF a nutntci
OF tho leading men Of tho town. at wh!cn
IT was decided 10 have q bis mnSs Getting
OF c!tizrns on the 81 day OF February M
which he plans Of tile organization as
agreed uron VIII be submitted 10 tic pcopi,
for approval.
wili!sm r. pabncy, OF tho H!chmond
Chamber or Commerce has hccn asked to
attend this uretins and tell Siaunton people
how Richmoud eliminated the Knockers In
that city. and offer some suggestions for
developing The resourcea OF this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
Goes to Jury Tn-Mnrrn,y.

Jacksonville. Fla, January ai-The
suit Of S2Oo,o00 damages OF j. T. Ham.
mond against the Consolidated Grocery
Company and other members OF the
southern Wholesale Grocors' Associa-
ton viii SO OF Tho grand jury Monday
nfternoon. According IL Il ruling or
United states Judge j. Lock-, the con
spirlcy charge is sufficiently proved
without further testimony.
The fate Of the Southern Wholesale
Grocery Association is said to Depend
on the outcome.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
! Will Help You Cure Yourself
of Kidney, Bladder or
Rheumatic Trouble, FREE
will send free treatment and give you simple
how yourself home cost Write mo TO-DAY

So that all who suffer from kidney trou-
bio. bladder trouble or rheumatism may know
without expense that ut last genuine and
:oliablo cure for these diseases has been found
VIII send to any victim OF these ailments
Tree treatment and such simple instructions
that anyone can cure himself at home, FREQ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22

on can describe your condition in your
own way or you can give the numbers OF the
symptoms in THO coupon and send tho coupon
10 me and the free treatment and instructions
viii be sent to you Just the same. MY adj
drcssis DR.. r. Frank Lynott. 1886 Occidental
Building. Chicago. III.
nm asking YOU for no money. All ask
~ thc privilege OF proving 10 tho afflicted that
can and will cure kidney. bInddsr "a
rheumatic trouble in simple scientific
painless way: that can stop the painful
hackachc. tho swelling flesh the inflnmed
successful with old and young. those vho
hnyo lust bucomc sick and tbose who have
suffered for years. ~
since ask FOR no money. write mo today
ana you viii he surprised TO sec how cssy 4.
Is 10 cure you when thr right remedies
whose purity have romched for to the L. s.
Government are sent you and when a doctor
the right remedies and right advice 20 90
respond with me today.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
Present Their Arguments.

ISpccinl TO The Timcs-lpispatch.i
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. .Ianunry ol.---
fet:r collins. secrctary-treasuror of
the brotherhood of Electrical Workers.
aud Attorney Steward, Of Cleveland.
Onto. to-day appeared before the cNccu-
tive council of the American Fedora
lion OF Labor ard presented arguments
and plans in reference TO the proposed
amalgamation of the seeding faction
of the electrical workers with the bro
thcrhood, No action was taken TO-DAY,
and consideration will he resumed next
Mcck.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22

nos who Represent. him. and claiming ,hat
INC Mayor Of Norfolk has no RICH; 10 dis
ln!st aim from Tho police force. Patrol,riau
station. Crank WIS refused duty by the
chicf Of rolic.. and ,his probably mean,
tuht tile casc VIII md its way into tho local
counts Tor adjustment. Crank is tho ottrs.
found III UNIFORM Ia game Of cards when
Chu!ch Street room was raided.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
Paint Without Oil
Remarkable Discovery That Cuts Down
fhe Cost Of Paint Scyenty-EIve
Per Cent
A Free Trial Package Is Mailed TO Every
one WHO Writes

one WHO Writes
A. l.. RICE. prominent manufacturer Q,
adams. y. y. has discovered a process Of
making new Kind Of paint without tho ,ixa
OF oil. He calls il Foadcrpaint. II comes In
the form OF dry powder and all that is re-
quircd Is cold water TO make pain, weather
pront. firc-proOi and rs durable as oil paint
II adbercs 20 any surface, wood, stone or
brick. spreads and looks Hke oil paint and
costs about oGe-fotrth Us mGSS-
Write To Mr. 4. T.. Rice. SIaruf-r 527
North St. Adams. y. y. and nc Will send you
. ircc ,-ial package. also colcr card and full
information showing you hog you csn save
good many dollars. Write tndsy-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
Candidates for county onlcc,.

SpcCluI 10 TIC TImcJ- DIsp0 tell.
Suffolk, Va, January 2i.--Thc office
fever continues 10 spread contagiofi
among politicians. The two latest. of
to-day, are NJ. L. Lloyd, who an
nounced for Treasurer Of Nansemond
county. and Representative william
son. who declared lie would oppose
County sheriff y. III. Baker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22

tain pen: Luther wcrtx. cash prize of So;
bruce Rhincs. suit of clothes; George Gear
hart. fountain pen: Samuel Bcnsack cash
prize az 81.
Continuation prizes--IoNm Scngic Syracuse
nlow; Luther Wcrt2, suit of clothes: Bruce
Rnncs. set Of Kiplinr; Arthur Wood. Two
volume SO, OF Bulwcr I.ytto;I; Vernon Gish
clsh prlHn OF 81, IOnrEr ,;isii. fnmnInln nm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22

] say FREQ and mean free. l will make no
CHARGE you have only TO write mo n lettcr.
giving mo your symptoms and telling me
how you feel and will do as l promise.
TO sivc free treatment is tho best way to
prove my claims. bear the expense. You
nave simply to take my treatment az directed
ana you VIII know can euro you. You will
owe me nothing now or later whom cured. II
is my frnc Gift 10 the thousands OF uric acid
sufferers. and want all to takc advantage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22

l. Pain in the back.
2 Too frequent dusire to urinnte.
s. Burning or obstruction OF urIno.
. Ppin or soreness in tho bladder.
g. Prostate trouble.
g. Gas or pain I'm tho stomach.
I. General debility. weakness. dIzzincs,
3 Pain or soreness under right ribs.
". swelling In any part Of tho body
10 Constipation or liver trouble.
- paipitation or pain under the heart.
II Pain in the hip Joint.
- Pain In tho neck or head
-. psia or soreness IN the kidneys.
10. Pain OF swelling OF tho joints.
~. RAIN and swelling OF the muscles.
- Pain and soreness in nerves
H. Acute or chronic rheumatism.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22

write mo letter today, describing your
condition In your own words and will send
you free treatment for It. Some of tho
rheumatic diseases are:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-25
THE TOBACCO TRUST
Commissioner Of Corporation Makes
Report ON Earning Power

Commissioner Of Corporation Makes
Report on Earning Power
Washington, Sept. 25.-The intricate
financial side of the American Tobac-
CO company. familiarly known as the
tobacco trust, and which Is now in
process of dissolution by order of the
supreme court of the United States.
because 1t was a combination In re-
straint Of trade In violation of the
Sherman antitrust law, was set forth
In a report Of the commissioners of
corporations. Herbert Knox Smith,
which was sent to the president and
made public today. It was the Sec
ond part Of report on the tobacco
industry and deals with the earnings,
capitalization and investment of the
great tobacco combination.
The commissioner points out that
the vast earning power which arose
from the substantial control of the
tobacco industry was monopoly re-
sulting from concentration. The
capitalization of this monopolistic
power was much greater than the ac-
tual investment. and by clever ar
rangement the bulk of the earnings
were centered in the hands of a very
small group of individuals. The en-
ormous profits resulting from the in
fiation of the securities and the divi-
dends paid thereon, the report con-
cludes. rested in their ultimate analy-
sis, upon the monopolistic advantages
obtained in the tobacco industry
through concentration of control.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-25
C0NSERVAT|ONISTS
ARE IN SESSION
National Congress Convened at
Kansas City Today With i.
+ $500 Delegates

Kansas City, Sept. 25.-Determined
to give added impetus to the cause
of conserving the nations natural re-
sources $500 delegates to the third
national conservation congress as
sembled in this city today. Nearly
all the leading champions Of the
policy Of conservation In the United
States We're present when the congress
was called to order by its president,
DR.. Henry Wallace of Des Moines.
Every state in the union was repre-
sented and Thomas R. Shipp, execu-
tive secretary of the congress, said
this years meeting was the most rep
resentative the congress ever had.
Governor Herbert 8. Hadley of Mis-
souri, urged advanced agricultural
methods. He asserted that fully forty
per cent Of the land in this country is
being farmed so that its productive
qualities are decreased. Henry Wal
lace Of Des Moines. president Of the
congress-, assailed the farmers as soil
robbers and pleaded for more scien-
tific farming. He cited the fact that
land in the United States produced
crops but one-half the size Of those
grown on poor land in Europe. The
afternoon program included an ad-
dress by Judge Ben B. Lindsay of
Denver on "The County Child vs. the
City Child"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-25
FOUR HUNDRED FIFTY SAILORS KILLED WHEN FRENCH \VARHSP Exploded
SPECIAL JURY
Catesville, Pontsylyania, Lynchers
Must Stand Trial Next Month.

must stand Trial Next Month.
West Chester Pa. Sept. 25.-The
men indicted TOR completely in the
burning Of Zach Walker at Coates
Vile will be tried by a special fury
instead Of by tAlesman already en-
paneled for the October term Of GRIM
inal court. This was announced by
the court at noon Saturday, after due
deliberation. The jury commissioners
Will summon the men as soon as they
can get together for the drawing.
Blk new jurymen will be summoned
tor the term. Already seventy have
been subpoenaed for the term and this
will give 100 men from which to select
q jury.
There will be no special term of
court to try tho cases. The plan of
the court is for the regular jurymen
to work on the regular list Of cases
and then remain for service IL wanted,
The sixty new jurymen will take up
the Coatesville case II they are able
to furnish twelve men who have no
scruples against capital punishment
and have not formed an opinion as to
the cases they are to try. It is doubt
ful, however, H&A jury can be selected
from the entire panel. and this will
be the first undertaking and probably
the most difhcult.
In case no Jury can be selected from
all these, the sheriff will summon cit
liens to complete it. as in previous
murder trials. It Is not likely a sin
gle one Of the men summoned will
care to take place on such jury.
Two May Go Free.
The plan is to try at first the four
cases OF Swartx, Stahl. Berry and
Schoheld, the others to follow. It is
likely the indictment against Bextix
may be quashed; there being no evi-
dence to show he took an active part
In the lynchinG. The case against
Norman Price ID also being similarly
considered by the district attorney,
and these two may go free without
trial. -
A fund is being raised in Coates
Vile to furnish a defense for, the
men, especially Howe and Umsted,
who will be triediseparately, and from
that place comes the advice that an
effort will be made to secure Lawyer
Delmas, who defended Harry Thaw,
from California, and A. 8. L. Shields
and John g. johnson Of Philadelphia.
Lawyers from Reading are also ex-
pected to aid, and the trial promises
to be one Of the greatest in the his
tory Of the Chester county courts.
The citizens Of Coatesville are deter
mined to fight tosthe bitter end. while
the attorneys tpr both county and
state will unite. 10, convict the men
responsible for the crime. ''gs-
Public sentiment all,over the county
has undergone complete change, and
1t is probable that by the time of the
trial every citizen outside Of Coates
Vile will be arrayed on the side of
law and order.
Assistant Attorney General Cum
ningham will assist District Attorney
Gawthrop in prosecuting the cases.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-25
FIRE IN SHIP SPREAD To MAGAZINES AMI
SHIP AND MEN WERE BLOWN To ATOMS

itself in this city, and the younger
children will be sent to school here.
In their native country, the family
has won fame for it's interpretations
OF classic Greek dances. Eli and Sap
pho have been students since child
hood of the plastic arts, and have be-
come renowned as dancers and act
resses. ELI in particular has won
signal he prs in her art, having dane
ed before King George of Greece on
many occasions. The king was pres
ent when the family danced in the
stadium at Athens. and Eli was dec
GRATED by the king for her perfect
representation of the classic postures
Of the old Greek dancing.
ELI, her sister Sappho and the 9TH
er members Of her family have grown
up In an atmosphere of classical an
tiquity, and temperament, training and
tradition have fitted them to revive
perhaps better than any other dancers
the almost forgotten dances of time
which has become tradition.
Eli Victoros has sat for the brush
Of famous Austrian painter, and her
portrait, in Greek costume, hangs in
the Royal Museum at Vienna. Another
noted painter, native Greek, received
10000 francs for a painting of her
which he executed for a wealthy art
collector.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-25
SIXTEEN MERRY MAKERS KILL ED WHEN WAGON
WAS STRUCK. ON CROSSING BY RUSHING TRAIN

miles setste~sen the collision oc-
CURED. On Co '~oing trip the hay
rnsk rs was eroxded et
on the return trip an additional wagon
was obtained. Eight Of the party oc-
cupied the second vehicle which fol-
lowed about mile behind.
A coroner's jury was empaneled as
soon as possible, but adjournment
was taken to give the district attorney
and others opportunity to interview
witnesses. The bodies were removed
to the Menasha morgue. where they
remained until today.
A farmer, his wife and two children
recently were killed in q similar acci-
dent at the same crossing and during
the last eight years nearly two dozen
persons have lost their lives at the
same place.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-25
0REGON|SMS IN
SUPREME COURT
Constitutionality of Initiative
and Referendum VIII Be
Passed Upon

Washington. Sept. 25.-The initia-
tive and referendum probably will be
the subject of decision-with far
reaching consequences-by tho su-
preme court of the United States dur
ing the approaching term. The ques-
tion Of the constitutionality OF these
expedients Of government forms the
basis Of suit between the state Of
Oregon, where they are In use, and
the Pacific States Telephone and
Telegraph company. Az tho case 10
near the head Of the docket it will be
reached in time to insure q decision
before the end Of the term.
Tho case originated In the COM
panys challenge Of q law enacted BY
the oregon legislature under the in
itiative plan. by which . tax or per
cent was placed upon the gross earn
ings of telegraph and telephone COM
.panies. Taking the position that the
initiative and referendum, which are
coupled in the Oregon law. are incon-
sistent with tho Republican form of
government guaranteed by tho con-
stitution of the United States, the
company refused for four years to
pay the assessments. The state
thereupon brought suit. There was
fight to finish in the trial court, but
the decision was favorable to the law.
A like conclusion was reached by the
supreme court Of the state and the
company. still unsatisfed, carried the
case to the highest tribunal on q
writ Of error.
Much attention Ia nlreadv hainR
given to the case because Of its great
importance. As the constitutionality
OF the law is souarely presented 1t
will be incumbent upon tho court to
deal primarily with the fundamental
principles involved In a system which
Is coming into vogue in many states.
1t is estimated that eight or nine mill
lions of people will be affected by the
result.
In addition to Oregon. tho states of
Colorado. Montana, South Dakota.
Missouri. Oklahoma. Arkansas and
Maine and the prospective state of
Arizona now possess constitutional
provisions for the initiative and ref
erendum. while the states Of Califor-
MIA, Washington. Nebraska and Wy
oming are preparing to vote on
amendments authorizing such fea-
ures. Nevada has the initiative and
is expected to soon add the referen-
dunn.
II not too long delayed the courts
decision will meet a demand from
congress, where the question involved
will receive much attention during
the coming session,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-25
NOT
APOlOG|z|NG
Says vetoes Were Based on
Conviction That They Were
His Duty

Independence. Kas.. Sept. 25-
President Taft received a most friend
ly greeting during his tour Of south
ern Kansas today. Both at Coffey-
Vile. whore he spent two Of the fore
noon hours, and at this place, he was
greeted by great crowds. The presi-
dent chose the veto Of the tariff bills
for his theme today and received an
attentive hearing. He declared he did
not come to Kansas to apologize for
having exercised the executive disap-
pr0val Of the WOODEN free list and the
cotton tariff bills. but merely to ex-
plain to the people face to face.
He said his vetoes were tho result
Of deep seated conviction that he had
q duty to perform. He explained anew
that the tariff board should have an
opportunity to report before any of
the schedules Of the existing law are
touched and he promised that the
board would be ready to report on the
woolen and one or two other import
ant schedules during the coming ses-
sion of congress-.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-25
twelve YEAR OLD
BOY REAL HERO
Aroused Inmates of Burning
Tenement When He Discov-
cred the Blaze

Chicago. Sept. 25.-A. Eglovitoh. "a
years old, Mrs. Lottie Eglovitch, 21
years old. Bessie Eglovitch. 4 months
old, and Samuel Apot, "a years old,
were killed and a score were injured
when q fire broke out in the double
story tenement house at South San
canon street. The fire. which Is be-
lieved by the police to have been Of
incendiary origin, started in the base
ment and rapidly spread to the upper
floor occupied by eleven families.
The greatest excitement followed the
discovery of the flames and dozens
of women and children were rescued
with difficulty. Two babies were
thrown from an upper window by
their frantic mothers and were caught
in the arms Of pedestrians.
Diamond Brodsky, 12 years old,
who lived with his parents on the first
floor OF one OF the buildings, discov-
cred the fire and after running
through the structure arousing the
sleeping occupants, turned in an
alarm of fire.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-25
READ GREEN MAIDENS
Dress in Garb Classic Worn In Days O
Pericles.

Philadelphia, Sept. 25.-"Tho beauty
that was Greece" has been transplant
ed to this city in the persons of a trio
Of bewitching Grecian maidens, who
may be seen daily tripping gracefully
along Chestnut street garbed in the
flowing robes of the day and the land
of Pericles.
Bare-armed and bare-footed, except
for the light sandals bound with
silken thongs ;clad in loose, creamy
white tunics of pure lambs wool. the
chiffon of the ancient Greek garb, and
draped with long. narrow cloak
which passes over the shoulder, they
and simplicity.
The maidens. who are sisters, made
their first public appearance in the
palm room of the Bellevue-Stratford,
where they took luncheon with Aris-
totle Tsakonas. the Greek consul here.
They will adopt this city as their home.
and are likely to become familiar
sights on the city streets.
ELI L. Victoros, the elder of the
sisters, is regarded as one of the most
beautiful daughters of Greece today,
a living exemplar of her sisters of
classic times. Though she is only II
years old, her fame has spread broad
cast through her native land, and she
has posed for painters Of international
reputation. Her 16-year-old sister.
Sappho, is quite as pretty and accom-
plished.
The victoros sisters. with their
father. Leonidas Victoros. their mother
and their two brothers. came recently
from Greece. The family will establish
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-25
BANDIT
IN FARGO JAIL
Was Returned to That Citv
This Morning-Has Impi-
Gated Two Others

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 25.-John Young,
the alleged robber accused Of being
one Of the men who held up the North
ern Pacific train near Buffalo, N. D.,
July 10. was brought to this city this
morning from Neenah, Wis.,, by Sheriff
Boyle and Chief Special Agent Nc
Fetridge Of the Northern Pacific rail-
way. It is said that while in st. Paul
he made a full confession of his crime.
He duplicates two hoboes whose
names he does not know and whom
he says he picked up at Browns VAL
ley. He divided with them, 1t is said,
equally the spoils Of the holdup.
These men, he says, left him immedi-
ately after the holdup and he has not
seen them since. AS proof Of the fact
that he was party to the crime he
produced penny which he says he
stole from a school teacher who was
riding on the train,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-25
EUCHARST|C
CONGRESS MEETS
Most Important Catholic Con-
clave In Decade Convenes
Next Thursday

Cincinnati. o., Sept. 25.-Perhaps
the most important Catholic conclave
in decade will convene Thursday
when the National Eucharistic con-
gress meets for a four days session,
Fully one-third Of the hierarchy of
the United States will gather to pro.
mote the principles of the priests
eucharistic league and to hold i'm
portant discussions on. the general
advancement Of Catholic doctrines In
this country. Prominent among the
archbtshops who will be in attend
ance are the Most Rev. John ireland
OF st. Paul: Most Rev. John M. Far
!ey OF New York, and Most Rev. John
]. Glennon Of st. Louis.
This national congress IL second IN
importance to the international con
ferences, none of which have ever
been held In the United States.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-25
HEAVY SHOCKS
Building Collapse Causing Panic
Among People.


Among People.
Guayaquil, Ecuador. Sept. 25.-
Four heavy earthquakes early yes
terday did serious damage at Rio
bamba, the capital Of Chimborazo
province which lies eighty-nine miles
from Guayaquil. The shocks con-
tinued throughout the day but with
diminishing intensity. At the first
shock. which occurred very early in
the morning, great panic prevailed
among the people. Many buildings
were badly shaken and several Of
them collapsed. The occupants Of
most Of the houses fled to the streets,
where they have since remained.
At Guaranda, capital of Bolivar
province. Is miles from Riobamba.
the shocks were heavy. The walls of
number of residences caved in.
The seismetic disturbances are at
tributed to the Tunguragua volcano
In the southern part of the province
Of the same name
Riobamba is situated at an eleva-
ton Of more than 5000 feet. The
present town dates from 1897, when
the ancient town of Riobamba, the
site of which is about three miles
distant. was destroyed by an earth
quake. The population is estimated at
$4,000.