davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-30
CRUSHED BETWEEN cans.
Lumber Inspector }. VI. Howell Is
Frobnhiy Fatally Injured.

Especial to The Times Dispatch1
Norfolk. Va, March 29-J NJ Howell.
beyond Portsmouth,. late yesterday af :
ternoon was caught between two
freight cars loaded with timbers. and
crushed, 1t is feared. fatally. The
injured man WcG Inspecting n car
CT lumber. when a shifting engine
bumped into a forward car. and he was
caught. he is lingering between life
ana death at the Kings Daughters
Hospital. and the attending surgeons
declare that he has little chance of re-
covering: His hip and two RIBS arc
iracturcd, and III addition there are
internal abdominal injuries Of y serioi,s
nature.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-30
WAR VETERAN KILLED.
FnIln From Third story Of Barracks at
Soldiers Home and Neck Is Broken.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Hampton, Va, March ae.-Otto
Spidcll, a veteran OF the Civil War, fell
from the third story OF the barracks
of Company Is at the National Soldiers
Home this afternoon, and was instantly
killed. His neck was broken and his
body was badly crushed BY the drop
OF sixty feet He was ascending the
stairway, and had reached the top.
when he fell.
Spidell was for several years drum
major at the home. and was seventy
two years old Isl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-30
Half or crop Is Dcstroyea.

Washington March 2e.--Approxi-
mately SS.000,000 loss was sustained by
the peach growing industry in the
United States east OF the Rocky Noun
tains last season from brown-rot. scab
and curculio. small BEETLE. according
to Department Of Agriculture bull
letin to-day. The loss was about half
that with 113,750,ooo bearing trees last
seasons crop aggregated from 49,
100000 to S16,000,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-30
.ASTT;RS COLLEGE PROFESSOR
rs MiSTEItIOUSi.Y MISSING

Manassas. Va, March 2a-professor
r. c Hobart. director OF the School OF
Commerce. in Eastern College here. is
mysterious missing. Neither his famil,.
nor his associates in the factultv ot
the college have any Knowledge Of his
Whereabouts, In addition TO his schol-
&stic duties Professor Hobart was local
representative Of the Columbian Wood
men. benevolent institution
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-30
duffy 5 Pure Malt lvI1iskev
STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE SINCE 1860

is an absolutely pure distillation Of
matted. When taken at meal-tinc il
and little glands Of the stomach to a
ing the digestion and assimilation Of
the food and giving to the system its
full proportion Of nourishmcnt. This
action upon the digestive process is
OF greatlmportancc as it brings TO all
the tissues and organs Of the body the
nutrlment necessary to their susie
nance and to the whole system
strength and vigor. It makes the old
tcel young and keeps the young
strong and vigorous.
Get the genuine. Sold by druggists,
dealers, grocers or direct, Sl.00 a large
bottle. Medical book let and doctor S
advice free on request. The Duffy Malt
Whisky Co., Rochester, n. Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-30
FLAMES ARE FED
ON PRECIOUS FUEL.

CONTINUED From First Page.)
period from 1850 to 1914 These wera
in the course of translation by a. !. v
Van I.acr. and his translat!ons were
burned with the original Dutch docu
ments
In addition to these the State lost
the correspondence OF Governor George
Clinton, 5000 pieces In ali. and tile
original letters Of Sir William John
son and Governor Daniel p. Tompkins,
In the Office OF tile regents eXamin-
ers $4,000 examination papers received
from the nigh schools of the state
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-30

caught and the flames were shooting
through the roof at the northwest
anElc.''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-30

began Duffys Pure Malt Whskey. helped the
and feel duty persons similarly
alcted believe be equaied know has done
deal Of good and will be without it. still
it in small doses; keeps well and strong 1t certainly
medicine for old people feel better than have years.
Mrs. Cathanc Doeber Nest Willow,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-30

lean, selected grain, thoroughly
stimulates the mucous surfaces
healthy action, thereby improv-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-30
PERSONAL and General.

d.. Willie Frince. OF stony Crcck. Va who
has been staying wiki squire Cheat than in
ohk Grove. vas operated yesterday in
81 I.uhes Hospital. RE is doing very we'll.
The Old Virginia dinner served yesterday
by inc Decatur Street Methodist Church IN
vacant store opposite the Richmond post
office was success. both from fna nc!al
nd "a n g
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-15
BUILDING ERA
FACESABERDEEN
Many Modern Structures to
Be Commenced This
Spring

That Aberdeen is to enter upon a
era of building activity which prom
ises to build up it's business district
into one of modern up to date struc-
lures, seems certain from the new
life evidenced during the past three
weeks.
The piling for the foundation for a
large concrete sttucture on the cor
ner Of River and G streets, is being
driven, the building to cost when COM
pleted, $4,000. 1t is being built by
the Fidelity Investment company of
Duluth, Mimi, for the Garys Harbor
Hardware company, and will be mod
ern in every particular.
The city council at it's last meet
ing referred the matter of a permit
for stable to the building inspector,
which, if issued, will mean the erec-
ton Of modern livery stable on Hume
and l streets. c. M. Weatherwax is
to erect the structure at cost of
$25,00 for the S. w. Johnston Trans
fer company. The building will be
specially constructed for stable pur-
poses.
w. B. Lowrie and Mrs. c. NJ. Dem
cree are planning the construction OF
modern fire proof structure on their
property on Heron street adjoining the
new Douglas block. In this event
the frame buildings will be disposed
of and a new fine business block will
occupy the ground.
That Wheeler Brothers may also
erect new block is rumored and in
this case, Heron street will be great
ly improved during the year.
Throughout the city there is great
deal of activity in building. Many
fine new homes have been planned
and others are to be built during the
course of the next few months.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-15
MAN BURNED TO
DEATH IN FIRE
M. A. Cyphers, While Intoxi-
Gated, Sets Hotel
On Fire
TWO PERSONS INJURED
Jake Delts and John Tucker
Injured While Trying
to Escape

HOQUIAM, Jan. I'm. A. Cyphers
was burned to death and Jake Delts
and John Tucker, were injured at a
fire that destroyed the Randall Hotel,
S21 Monroe street, early yesterday
morning. The loss is $4,000, with no
insurance, the policies having expired
two weeks ago.
The fire started in the room occu-
pied by Cyphers and was not discov-
cred until the house was in flames.
Cyphers, who had reached his room
a hour before in an intoxicated condi-
ton, was evidentally too drunk to be
awakened and suffocated. His body
was found on his bed, he evidently
not moving after he went to sleep
Both Tucker and Delts We're injured
in trying to escape from the second
story. Delts recently recovered from
injuries received by being kicked by
horse several months ago at the
National mill.
Charles Randall, owner of the hotel
was aroused by the fire and after Civ
ing an alarm, assisted his family ir
reaching place of safety. There were
eight dodgers on the second floor
all escaping except Cyphers. 1t is
thought that he started the fire by
carelessly throwing match to the
floor, after he had lighted a cigarette
The building and contents is tota
loss, nothing being saved. The fire
department responded and saved thu
surrounding property. Little is know
of Cyphers and all his effects burned
up in the building.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-15
TO ORGANIZE Y. M. c. A.
An Effort Will Be Made to Secure
Funds for Building for
Association

Plans for an organization of the
Young Mems Christian association,
has been started in this city and in
dications point to success in the
movement. The plan is to organize
an association and erect a building
at a cost of $4,000. One of the lead
ers in the movement is Watson Yer
non, we'll known architect. A sub
scription list will be circulated in the
near future and an attempt made TO
raise the amount necessary for the
building and equipment. Aberdeen is
one of the large cities in the North
west without such an organization,
Hoquiam boasts of a thriving associa-
ton, with a good home and large
membership. Aberdeen had similar
association several years ago, but
lack of interest caused it to be given
up. The city has grown since then
that no trouble would be anticipated
in supporting such beneficial organi
Zation.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-15
NEW FRENCH LINE
TO COAST PLANNED
Havre.NeW York Route vii, Be Ex.
tended to Touch Pacific Slope
at San Francisco

Definite announcement of the first
steamship service to be inaugurated
direct from European ports to the
Pacific coast was made by S. B. Fu-
zari, of Fuzari Bros, general man.
ayers on the Coast for the Compagnie
Generate Transatlantique, French
steamers, who is in the city Friday.
Mr.. Fuzuri announced that the
company will install a line of steam
ers between Marseilles, Havre and
San Francisco. The trip of nearly
5000 miles will be accomplished in
little less than twelve days, and
weekly service will be maintained.
At present the company is operat-
ing a line between Havre and New
York, and now has under construc-
ton new steamer, La France, of
$4,000 tons. This vessel will be one
of the first ships of the company to
make the complete run to the Pa
cific coast
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-15
JUDGE j. 3. QUINN DIES

Judge John b. Quinn, respected
citizen of Aberdeen, died at a local
hospital last evening from heart
trouble after an illness of several
weeks. Judge Quinn was born in
Ohio GO years ago. He was elected
judge at Farbault, Mimi. and also
served as justice of the peace and
city attorney. He came to Aberdeen
three years ago and had built up an
excellent law practice
He will be buried tomorrow from
the st. Mary's Catholic church under
the auspices of the Knights of Co
lumbus. of which order he was a
member and interment will be made
in Fern Hill cemetery. He leaves a
wife and three children, who are in
Aberdeen, having arrived from Seattle
last evening after he had passed
away.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-15
CAPTAIN SCOTT
IS WRECKED
Schooner Thayer in Danger
Off California Coast---Mrs.
Scott on Board

EUREKA, Cal, Jan. 13.-With
aboard the American schooner c . A.
Thayer. of San Francisco, is leaking
badly and settling low in the water
twenty miles off Humboldt bar.
The steamship President gained
speaking distance this evening and
repoI Ted the Thayer's condition to the
wireless station here, calling for a
tug. The tug Relief made an attempt
to go to the rescue, but was held back
by darkness and the heavy haze over
the bar, which was running high. The
tug is in readiness to 60 to sea if con-
ditions on the bar moderate.
The captain of the Thayer asked
that all steamers with wireless be in
formed of her plight and that aid be
sent from the nearest port.
The Thayer left Grays Harbor nine
days ago, bound for San Pedro with
400, 900 feet of lumber. 1t is judged
by meager wireless reports that the
vessel struck one of the gales which
have been raging off the coast recent
ly, and that the heavy buffeting of the
sea opened her seams. The trouble
grew rapidly worse and the vessel
soon became water-logged and un-
navigable.
The Thayer is too far out to be in
the course of vessels running into
Humboldt bay, but other coastwise
vessels probably will be in the vicin
Iity of the distressed boat some time
during the night. Unless the tug here
is able to clear the bar tonight il
will proceed to sea with the first
streak of daylight
The Thayer is a lumber carrier o.
ASP gross and 800 net tons capacity
She is 156 feet long, 36-foot beam an(
has a depth of lis feet. She wa:
built at Fairhaven, Cal, in 1896. an(
carries a crew of seven men. Capt
Fred Scott is her master, and he i:
accompanied by his wife
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-15
ANNAUL MEETING
TUESDAY NIGHT.
Chamber of Commerce to
Elect Officers at the
Yearly Dinner
A GRAYS HARBOR MENU
Secretary Allen has Arranged
For Number Of Hum
0rous Stunts
A GRAYS HARBOR MENU

Mystery surrounds the WORKINGS of
the inner circle, who have in hand
the annual luncheon and meeting of
the Aberdeen Chamber of Commerce.
which will be held at the Hotel Wash.
lngton tomorrow evening, at which
time the new directors and officers
Will be elected.
The plan for program is in the
hands of delegation of high binders.
who, ii is said, have q few imported
Black Hand artists to furnish the
amusement for the evening. Secre
tary Allen is as mum as a member OF
the |. w. w. on what stunts will be
pulled off, and there is rumors that
there will be proposal Of marriage
made to a member OF the Bachelors
club, which he will not dare to turn
down.
There will be no luncheon tomorrow
noon, but the meeting will be called
promptly at 7:30 o'clock in the ey-
ening.
The dinner, or lunch, to follow. will
be strictly Grays Harbor meal, ey-
erything on the bill of fare beinf a
local product. The annual election
Of officers promises to be an interest
ing one, as the success of the organ
zation will depend on the selection
If real live men for the positions. The
chamber has made wonderful strides
n growth during the past year and
it must keep growing. 1t is accom-
plishing much good and the men who
head it again, must have ability to
lead.
OF course, it would not be fair to
the "highbinders to tell what is to
be pulled off at the luncheon, but if
you want to enjoy a evening to equal
Madame Sherry, come to the annual
election tomorrow night and watch
the fun.
H. NJ. Howell, secretary of state,
T. F. Watson, secretary of the Olym-
pia chamber of commerce, c. c. Chap.
man of Portland commercial club and
T. H. Martin of Tacoma, are to ba
present and give addresses.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-15
OPENING OF CANAL
MEANS NEW MARKETS

SEATTLE, Jan. 13.-Members of
the Red Cedar Shingle Manufactur-
ers association of the state in the first
banquet of the organization in the
six months of its life, last night heard
J. H. Boedel president of the Lar
son Lumber company, say that the
opening of the Panama would cut the
freight rate on shingles to New York
to half what it is now, thereby open
ing new markets to the Washington
product.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-15
FRESHETS IN RIVERS

The heavy downfall of rain during
the past 60 hours has brought the
The Chehalis is raging torrent and
is over the banks near Montesano. The
Humptulips is up to the banks and
many logs are coming down. The
rain fall was large and the flats of
both Hoquiam and Aberdeen inundat-
ed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-15
CAMPS HAVE RESUMED WORK

All the logging camps in this district
have resumed work after shut down
over the holidays. While several
camps did not begin until this week,
the larger camps only gave their men
a week vacation. With prospects for
the lumber market improving, loggers
are putting in their timber as fast
as Dossible
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-15

The reason some folks never hear the
knock of Opportunity is because they
are knocking all the time themselves
Ebert Hubbard.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-01-18
HOPEWELL.

Jan. 16.-The Ohio County Mu-
tual Telephone COMPANY held their
annual meeting at McHenry a few
days ago for the purpose of electing
officers, when Messrs. Joe. Barnes,
Porter Hunley, J. c. Jackson, Quint
Brown, John Shultz and A. NJ.
Smith were elected directors for the
coming year Messrs. J. S. Clark,
Chester Overton, Clate Brown, Char
lev Williams, Luther Hunsarer and
Porter Hunley represented this part
of the county.
Mr.. l.. A. Mcdaniel. of East st.
Louis, is visiting relatives and
friends in this and surrounding COM
.lurities.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. G. TAYLOR. who
have been sick with the grin over
-wo weeks, are some better at this
writing.
Miss Ethel Hunley, Of this neigh
borhood, is spending p few weeks
with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Henry Hunley, in White county,
Illinois.
Mr.. Dick Coleman is done STRIP
ping tobacco. He will have between
FIVE and six thousand pounds.
Mrs. J. A. Miller is on the sick
list.
Mr.. Bird Hope has moved to his
new home, better known as the John
Benton farm, a part of the Stun
farm.
Misses Hazel Cummins and Olga
Hunley are going to school at Rock
port, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-01-18
BEAVER DAM.

Jan. IA revival meeting is in
progress at the Baptist church here
in which the christian people are
greatly revived. There have been
three conversions and several back
sliders reclaimed and quite an in
terest is manifested by sinners The
meeting will likely continue another
week. Services are conducted by
the pastor, Rev. A. B. Gardner, with
the help of the members.
Mr. Louis Taylor, of Butler coun-
ty, left from this place with his fam
lily last week for DeKalb, Texas. He
has purchased a thousand acres of
land in that country and is going in
to the agricultural business.
Mr.. Eldon Gardner, of brakes
boro, KY, spent a day with the fam
lily of Rev. A. B. Gardner last week.
Miss Eunice Shultz, of Narrows.
Ky, who at present is teaching
school at Union schoolhouse, and
hlSStb Alllldl anu NIldugb ildg vi
Union neighborhood, were visitors
in our home a day last week. We
learn that Miss Eunice is teaching
quite an interesting school; that all
concerned are pleased; in fact il is
said Miss Eunice has interested one
scholar who is past the school age
who is very attentive. He is a good
boy and will learn fast.
Mr.. Henry Lloyd, of Narrows, has
been spending a week with his
daughters and attending the pro-
tracted meeting at this place.
Miss Ethel Austin. who is making
her home with Mrs. S. P. Taylor, has
been quite i'll but is thought to be
better at present.
Miss Bessie Smith and Miss FL
fie Taylor, OF Union neighborhOod,
were in town attending the meeting
last week.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-01-18
THREE NEGROES LYNCHEO
BY A MIDNIGHT MOB
AT Shelbyvi Ie-Accused of Va
riOus 0ffenses-0ne Body
Not Found.

Shelbyville, KY, Jan. 16.-Three
negroes were taken from the Shelby
county Jail at Shelbyville shortly af-
Ter Midnight by a mob of fifty men
end lynched. The victims were Gore
Marshall. who was under death son
tencc for murder; Wade Patterson,
charGed with attacking two white
women, and Jim West, charged with
attempting liberties with a white
girl. The body of West has not hcen
found, and it is not known vine mex
he WIS really killed or made his cs.
cape. Before taking the Jail the
mob turned off the electric lights
and cut the telephone wires.
There are no new DEVELOPMENTS
this morning. No action has been
taken by the officials. and il is not
likely that any will be until the
grand jury meets next week.
Marshall had been sentenced to
death for the murder Of negro
woman.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-01-18
ed p. BERRYNAN SUFFERS
STROKE OF PARALYSIS

The Omaha World-Herald has the
following 70 say of a former Obi"
county, citizen:
Ed p. Berrvman, president OF the
BOARD of Park Commissioners AMI
sales maragpr fo- the Lee-Glasa-
ANDERSEN Hardware companv. aud
one-of tho hest Known Of omaha :
clrizens was stricten with PARALYSIS
Nhile seated ct the breakfast table
at his home yesterday morning end
il in a serious condition.
Mr.. EerNman was Just reaching
for a plate on the table when Mrs.
Bergman saw him SILVER and haii
arise from his chair. Then he fen
10 the floor. Or. Frederick Langdor
was called ana found that Mr.. Ber-
ryman's entire tight side was affect
ed; being completely paralyzed. aud
Lat he vas Unable to t. k. Di.
T.angdon states that Mr.. Berryidan
is in a very serious condition,
LHOuSH NHG dlldNh HeGu uOI HSCeS-
satily prove fatal, At the best he
win be some time in recovering
from q.
1t is stated by Mr.. Berryman's
friends that the attack was undoubt-
eddy brought on by overwork. He
is known as an intensely active man.
both in his business matters and in
the conduct Of the affairs of the park
hoard. in which he takes a deep in
terest. His home is at 2126 South
Thirtv-third street.
A nerve specialist was called into
consultation with DR.. Langdon yes
terday, but nothing further was
given out by them. Mr.. Bergman is
unconscious and has remained so
since shortly after he was stricken
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-01-18
% 0 O @ O @ @ @ @ O G @ @ O Q
. HARTFORD COLLEGE NOTES. G
o Q Q Q @ O G @ Q O Q c Q @ o

The mid-year term began Monday,
Jan. 8, 1911. New classes were or
ganized in the Teachers Training
work and in Latin, Algebra, Ameri-
can Literature and Solid Geometry,
in the High School Department. The
class in Physical Geography COM
pleted their work and passed the f.
nal examination Tuesday. Prof.
Ellis will organize an Elementary
Algebra class in the eighth grade
this week. The Faculty have been
compelled to temporarily discontin-
ne their work in Hindale's Art of
Study" owing to the lack of time.
Rev. Elgin conducted devotional
exercises at chapel Monday morning,
Jan. 16. Bro. Elgin always comes
with a message of cheer and good
will. He strengthens our energies
and gives new incentives for honest
efforts.
Misses Catherine and Mary Laura
Pendleton are in school again, after
a two weeks absence.
Miss Bessie Smith, Cromwell, is
out of school on account of sickness.
The following new pupils enrolled
last week in the Normal and High
School DEPARTMENTS: Misses Dona
Hoover, Clear Run; Bessie Taylor,
city; Eva Hines, Palo; Argent
Shultz, Rochester; Bertha Wester-
field and Mabel Porter, Beaver Dam;
Fife and Edith Duke, Sunnydale;
Messrs. Herbert Bell and James Ma
gan, Buford; Dudley Westerfield and
Talmage Davis, Beda; Cortland Tay-
Tor. Beaver Dam: Orland Park, Clear
Prn: Earl Miller, Olaton; James
Owen, Lonnie Owen, South Carroll
ton.
A number Rave made arrange
-nents to enter school within the
next few davs.
Few. W. r. Wright will conduct
o~e~cises next Monday morning, Jan,
23d.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-01-18

Tho Greensboro Messenger has TIVE
following to saw regarding Ohio
cornty's candidate for State office:
Mr.. Gahe Likers, prominent at
torney of Hartford, Ohio county bar,
who is p candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Secretary of
state. was in Owensboro YESTERDAY,
ningling among the Democrats Of
Greensboro. Mr.. LiFers, although
in favor Of a convention instead of
a primary, is making an active cam
raign, and is very optimistic Of his
chance.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-01-18
EASTVIEW,

Jan. 16.-Rev. Morris Lashbrooks
has been reelected as pastor of Bells
Run church for the ensuing year.
Mrs. Alice Chapman has returned
to her home mere, after spending the
past two months with friends at Ow-
ensboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Collins, of
Taylor Mines, are guests of Mr.. S.
r. French.
Mr.. ]. L. Msssie made a business
trip to greensboro Friday.
Mr.. L. d. French went to Liver
more to-day.
Mr.. Ellis King, Of Laffoon, was
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. bud King Sun
day.