davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-13

The Montgomery Advertiser stands
up for the aristocracy of the verb Ito
tote and says very truly that there
isn't more blue blooded word than 1t
Is The Advertiser also backs the
Albany Herald in it's contention that
the expression you all is perfectly
good form when it applies to more than
one person That is true; but it would
be Just as well to say all of you or
all of us if time were not so important
in these busy times. AS we under
stand. however. the phrase TO which
objection has been made by the purists
Is you unS" and I'VE uns." both of
which are idiomatic Albanian In
Texas 1t is entirely proper to say II
seen it, or II done it," Just as In
Laurens County. South Carolina. time
is saved by saying way you gwine."
instead of where are you going,i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-13
GOES ON STAGE TO
HAVE A GOOD TIME

of dollars. to his mother Caroline.
daughter of the eleventh Lord Blan-
tyre.
the minor dignities. which include the
Viscounty of Reidhaven, the Barony OF
OSilvie. and the Barony of Cullen, In
Scotland. as well as the Barony OF
carrying with 1t seat in the House
of Lords. passed, without n vcstige of
property. to the young pears uncle.
James, who succeeded as ninth earl.
and after enjoying his barren honors
for four years. died in 1883, whereup-
on his eldest son Francis William.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-13

10 o' the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
al SIZE, ,MEarope looks on with thinly
Noked attack on Turkey. A more un-
justihable act of beiiigerency has not
Deeh recorded in latter-day history.
Not yoitc has been raised in protest
everything points to u cold blooded
Understanding and deliberate prcpara
llon under cover OF secrecy. The chan
ceiIorles affect surprise at the sudden
resolve OF Italy to plant her nag on
territory 10 which she has no shadow
OF right. Italy gave them no time to
inausurate steps looking to the tender
OF their good Offices in the interest OF
peaee, they plead. but the hollow
noGkery is not 10 be so easily dissem-
bIed. 1t is Incredible that Italy should
haNe DeEun the war without first CON
sulting the powers. Where are IIurope's
professions of the principles of arbi-
tration as enunciatcd by President
Tart and seized upon by England and
France as the basis for the covenant
which, but for delay in the Senate
would have bound them to the promo
ton OF general peace? Manifestly,
there mas been recrudescence of
miiitarism. and once again the vulturc
typities the spirit of the greedy ma
Wall Street. "A melon is to be cut and
parceled out among those who were
IN on the good thing" Italy gets
Tripo!i. France intrenches Morocco,
Germany's slice il the Congo, while
England may ne counted upon to get
the lions share of the spells. The real
SUI IA Use VI the TIC upSnOt OF
the Moroccan negotiations is Turkeys
resolve TO give battle. Had the scene
OF war been laid in Europe. or had the
Sultan known in time TO prepare to
defend Trpoli, different result might
zoe in store, as man for man. the sons
of Italy are no match for the Turks
But seeing that the aggressor has all
the advantage at sea and in Africa,
Europe entertained no doubt that the
weaker party would yield without
struggle
Turkey appeals to the powers for
justice, failing in which she Will be
free to adopt such course as may
tend to disrupt the pact secretly nego-
tiated against her. Her diplomatic re-
sources TO that end are practically
boundless. If she cares to pull all the
the strings in her hands. Apparently 1t
was the realization that the situation
is less satisfactory than the exploiters
counted on. which sent thrill Of APP
prehension through Europe upon the
announcement that Turkey had failed
to meet the demands or the Italian
uitimatum.
So far as the occupation of the port
of Tripoli is concerned, II is an easy
matter, but the subiugation even of
that country may prove to DO a tedious
and bloody task. while the extension
Of the war in other quarters may de- j.
velop dangers to Italy and Europe
which are undreamed OF just now.
"A FRIEND OF JUSTICE To- ALL
NATIONS.
Richmond October IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-13

the little college more than the wealth
and ease of the world: more than the
fame that would have been accorded
him while. living, had he accepted tho
offers OF money and landed estates and
lived surrounded by the great and in
iuential.
IT is university forever to be as
sociated with the names of George
Washington and Robert L. Lee: its
name and fame are established and are
Worldwide, and II would honor any
great man TO be Its president.
suppose some great man of world
wide fame, like Roosevelt was made
president of Washington and Lee
University He would bring to IL
thousands of students as fast as build
ingS could be built to accommodate
them. He would get 1t millions of
endowment, and in a few years IL
would rank In wealth and power equal
world. GRIFFITH N,ATrPv
~. Louis. Mo. October 10. 1911
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-13
A SPLENDID TRIsuTn TO LEE,

That was q remarkable tribute paid
yesterday by the Fifth Maryland Regi-
ment to the memory of Robert T. Lee.
and as unexpected as 1t was impress
sive Returning homo from the Peace
Celebration in Atlanta, the Maryland
soldiers left their train on reaching
Richmond. and with hags flying and
drums beating and the air filled with
the music of that stirring call 10 arms.
Maryland, My Maryland" this splen-
did regiment marched to tae Lee Mon
ument in Monument Avenue and there
presented arms TO the greatest soldier
of modern times and placed a wreath
OF red and white roses at his feet to
show that while brave men live his
name and fame Will be honored 1t
was magnificent tribute TO the Great
Soldier, and marching with the Rcgl-
ment We're handful Of men VINO had
followed Lee in war and who cherish
him in peace
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-13
WHERE THE IMMIGRANTS GO.

The July bulletin of the Government
relative to immigration is very inter-
esting as indicating what becomes of
the immigrant From July. 1910, to
MAY. 1911, it appears that SO7,oOo i'm
migrants came to this country and
were admitted. These 100000 people
scattered all over the nation, not a
State or Territory failing to receive
at least some of them.
The Northern States and especially.
those devoted to manufacturing, got
the largest quotas. New York keIt
one-fourth Of the arrivals. or 100000.
PENNSYLVANIA. with its mines. captured
10000. The next States in number
of immigrants received were as fol-
lows: Illinois. 1000; Massachusetts.
$4,000 New Jersey. $4,000; Ohio, So. 600;
Michigan. $1,000. California. $4,000;
Connecticut, 2l,oOo; Texas. $4,000: Min
nesota, 1000: Washington, IL. 1000: wis
consin. $4,000. and Missouri, 10. 900. The
rest of the states received fewer i'm
migrants.
The Southern States attracted less
than 1000 each, some of them not get
tlns more than a few hundred.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-13
Become a Deposition with the
National State and City Bank

Your money will be kept in absolute
security
Payment by check provides indisput-
able receipts in the form OF your returned
cancelled checks
We offer the services Of strons, sound
bank TO the small as we'll as the large de-
postor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-13
stoncwnl JacI<son,- Grandson.

To the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
.lr,-I see it stated in the newspapers
that my great-nephew. Jackson Chris
tian, the grandson OF General Stone
wall Jackson. has been dismissed from
West Point Military Academy. This Is
not true. He graduated from West
Point last June, and sailed from San
Francisco on October 5 to join his reg
iment, the Seventh Cavalry. in the
Philippines. JOHN p. BRANCH.
Newspapers please copy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-13

1t has leaked out that Colonel George
Marcellus Bailey sneaked out of the
state of North Carolina on his recent
visit to that great Commonwealth 20
muster with Governor Hooper, of Ten
nessee, when that official appeared at
the Appalachian Exposition in Knox
Viile' Colonel Bailey didn't tell any
body where he was going and what he
intended TO do. and we can't blame him.
1t was really TO his credit and showed
mat he has not entirely lost his sense
OF self-respect in concealng his real
character from his friends-a Colonel
on the staff of Republican Governor.
elected through a Democratic conspir-
acy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-13
steps should be taken a, the earlies,

steps should be taken at the earliest
possible moment to rebuild the Navy
Yard at Charlotte, North Carolina,
which served so useful purpose dur
Ing the War Between the States. 1t IS
sufhciently inland to be safe from the
sh'ps OF any Navy that might appear
on Our coast. and it enjoys superior
advantages in being near the base of
supplies We would suggest that Ad-
miral tlarrie Webster, u. s NJ retired,
be ass sned 10 the command of this
most important strategic point.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-13
FOXES IN ruE United STATES.

The annual convention Of the Polish
National Alliance is now meeting in
st. Louis. ana it viii take steps to
encourage the settlement Of Poles in
this nation.
according to the St Louis Post-Dis.
patch the Rfy w. kruzka, an authori-
tatiYe Polish writer estimates that
those Of Polish nativity or ascent in
the United States numbered four years
ago 2,2oo.Als, Last years census
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-13

more than a century ago burns to-day
with a wonderful glow, warming the
hearts of men to ever higher and bot
ter and nobler work for the cause.
which is above all other causes. the
redemption of the world.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-13

Another brilliant Virginian has haon
hohored IN the North. Hardy Cross, of
Norfolk' one of the brightest men ever
turned out by Hampden- Sidney. and q
holder Of two degrees from that insti
tuition has been elected assistant pro-
lessor of engineering in Brown uni
Nefsity member of the faculty OF
Hampden- Sidney in his teens. Profess
SCR Cross has risen steadily as a
scholar and has reflected great credit
on the State oil his nativity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-13

Chicaso has not inflicted capital
punishment for two years. 1t is inter
esuhs TO note therefore, that since
the last hanging there have been SAT
homicides in Cook county. in which
Chicago is situated. When 1t is re-
membered that the death penalty has
not been done away with these sta
ustics should cause alarm There IS
something wrong with a criminal sys-
TEN when single county viii allow
6i7 Sayings without single resort
TO the extreme penalty as a warning
TO the lawless. This record is a dis
grace to Chicago, for 1t proves no,
only defiance OF law. but the power
lessness of criminal procedure
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-13
National State and City Bark
RICHMOND, VA.

Vim. II. Palmer, President.
John S. Elicit, Vice-President.
VIM. NJ. Hill, Vice-President.
J. w. Slnton, Vice-President.
Julien II. Hill, Cashier.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-13
The Public Demands

luC / uUllC DCllldlluS
Nowadays that it be en-
tertained with the best,
most u pit Cd a tie and
smartest merchandise in
the proper setting.
The electric sign, fes-
toons and rows of lights
are as important as any
feature necessary for cor
rect display. Think of
what 1000 21& watt low
voltage Tungsten Lamps
will do IN attracting at
tentlon. Think Of the
increased sales. Think Of
the fact that under our
special sign and interior
light contract you can
have all this at about g a
clerks salary and you can
have more at less in pro-
portion. Call and see us
or let us call on you and
show about the light way
and the right way.
Virginia Railway & Power Co.
Phone Madison 34OO 9TH and Main Streets
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-11-04
TRIAL JURORS CALLED
FOR THIS TERM or COURT

The following named persona con-
stitute the trial Jury venirie called
Tor the present term OF the district
court. The jurors summoned are to
appear tor duty next Monady morning
at ten o'clock:
PIoCHE-W. 8. Carman, j.. G..
Brown, VIM. q. Bailey, G. L. Bill.
ungs. g. L. Dorothy, w. 8. Clark.
9. ]. Warren. A. L. Stewart, Jos.
Foster, James Algers. NJ. d. Quack-
enbush. Pat. Sheehan. VIM. Wheat
ley. a
ALAMO-Sid Pace. Il. J. Robert
son, John Acklin. c. r. Allen.
PANACA--Henry Lee. L. c. Cal.
loway, VIM. Keele. F. M. Lee. VIM.
Newman, Chas. p. Mathews.
BARCLAY--C. e. Powell. J. r.
Woods.
CALIENTE-Hary Roscello. J. q.
Small. Walter Recder. George Eng
lish, George v. Warren.
EAGLE vALLEY-Wm. Warren.
IiIKo--L. D. Alfred. Dave Jenk-
ins. Chas. Castles.
JACK RABBIT--Orlando Evan.
gelisti.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-11-04
Slogan And Design
Contest Was IntereStinQ

Phoebe, the Pick of the West" Is
the slogan for Pioche accepted BY
the Pioche Commercial cub slogan
committee at the close OF a most
interesting contest, which was au
thorized at the regular October meet
ing of the club.
Nearly one hundred Slogans" were
sent to the committee from var
ious parts of the west; but the one
stated In the foregoing was the choic
the winner Of tie IS prize being Mrs.
I. Worth Bowen of this city.
The prize Of Sc offered by the club
for an appropriate design indicitive
Of the resources of Phoebe, was won
by Mrs. II. E. Freuednthal of Phoebe.
For this prize. there were also a
goodly number Of contestants. Mrs.
Freudenthals design consists of
an American Eagle perched upon a
shield bearing the national colors.
In the center of the shield is a min
iature picture of the town of Pi-
oche, showing many OF the old dumps
at mines from which many millions
OF dollars have been extracted and
from which many millions more wi
be taken In the future. Surrounding
the shield is S scroll. bearing the
words: Gold, silver, lead. copper and
intervoven with which are two
picks, emblematical Of the work
Ing tools Of the miner.
The slogan accepted by the COM
mittee is worked into the design, the
Two combinations being signally ap-
prnrrisse.
The names of the contestants
and the winners CT the prizes were
announced at the annual club ball
at Thompson's opera house last Tues
day evening by NJ. L. Lee, president
OF the Commercial club.
The design and slogan is to be
used on letterhe ads and envelopes by
business men and others who are In.
terested in advertising the resources
VI this region abroad and In keeping
the name Of the camp constantly In
the public eye.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-11-04
DELIVERS scATHINo
SENTENCE TO CRIMINAL

In sentencing Peggy" Baldwin 10
'weive years In the penitentiary Tor
herse stealing. Notwithstanding the
recommendation of the trial Jury for
cieniency In his case. Judge Cole
man has set a new precedent In east
ern Nevada, and one that will 60 a
ions way toward ridding thus sec
ton OF men of Baldwin's class. There
can be no question that Baldwin is
q hardened criminal, and Is well de.
serving OF the sentence he received.
The decision may also be taken az
an indication of what the criminal
eieinenr may expect from the pres
ent Judge. who should be congratu.
lated by every decent and law abid.
ing citizen of the county for the firm
stand he has taken In this case
for law and order. 1t is not always
an easy matter to secure a convic-
ton. Many criminals are turned
loose through mere technicalities OF
the law, or through the sympathy Of
men On the jury. and for this reason
1t is wei to know that when con-
Ictions are found the judge on the
oehch will give them all that 10
coming to them under the. law.
doubtless, had 1t not been for tho
recommendation Of the trial jury,
Peggy" would have received the
maximum under the law. which would
% fHurteen years. ELY Record.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-11-04
Prince Con. Railroad
Is Sure To Be Built

The mining men With holdings In
j ioche, New, were greatly int rested
Ia the visit CT former Senator w. A.
Clark to Salt Lake. as it was an
ticipa ed that he would make an an
nouEeement regarding the project
ed railroad from the Caliente line
to the mines 10 Piocae, says the Her
ald-R publ an OF last Wednesday.
The read, upon which the entire
future of the once famous mining
camp depends, has been discussed
for months. 1t is, known that Sen
ator Clark is in favor of its con-
suuction, but owing to the number
If lines involved the matter has
not yet bene brought to head.
The suggested line was discussed
at a conference yesterday afternoon
b .tw ,cn President Clark, First Vice
treSi. .eLt W. II. BaacrOlt ana SSc-
ond Vice Fresicdnt ]. Ross Clark,
aad as a result 1t is believed that
the line viii be built. 1t but remains
10 secure the aIprola- Of President
Ao.e,t # the Hartman lines to the
pryposticl, which is said to be GER
tain.
The mine owners have put up
,he money necessary to pay for the
branch and they are desirous OF
na,ing it built as scon as possible.
ahen the road is completed. the
railroad company will buy 1t ba X
from the mine operators gradually.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-11-04

che. mines have proven richer than
anyone had really dared to believe
they would, and have ADDED more
elaa soJ,00O,0U0 to the indestruCt-
lie wes..h Of the world.
On the eventfui day when the little
sroup of pioaeers OF the district
sataeTeo together eight years ago
% organize the district the NEE ting
was called TO oraer by Claude D.
Smith, and r, L. Johns was. selected
as chairman, and Smith as secre-
taiy, On permanent organization A.
D. Myers was eleeted president Of
the district, Claude NJ. Smith district
recorder and e:;-officio secretary of
the di trict. The committee on
moral persuasion" was composed
II the president and secretary, Tom
u. Murphy, George Kernick and
Thosnas Ramsey. The district had
previous y tees Ipofficislly known as
GRANDPA" In hcHor Of Harry stim-
lcr's father. Stimler and VIII Marsh
had made the first discovery OF gold
In the district, on Sandstorm Hill,
and as Stimler had little boy his
father. who was here with him, was
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-11-04
PROF, JARpINE TALKS ON
DRY FARM SUBJECTS
Special to the Record

special 20 the Record
COLORADO 81 RINGS, Colo, Nov.
enber 3--It is AL very well for sci
ontists to study and delye and dia
ior the ultimate sa.vation of the
tarmer in the dry land belt. but firsl
tell him-and do It Quickly-what to
crow that will bring money. This, in
effect, was the common sense prin.
cip.e voiced at the recent Interna.
tlonai Dry.r arming congress by trol.
W. M. Jarulne OF tAansas,
Tine farmer isn't concerned about
fertility and nitratts and inocu-
alton and things like that" saia
rrof. Jardine. What he wants is
a living and wants it now. We must
leip him to get 1t. show him how
TO 40 something now; tell him how
t. feed his family, first, and tnen
ne will be In a position to take up
aud study the more technicle prob
.ems Of farm life"
lrof. Jaruine toia the farmers to
raise potatoes, as one Of the surer
means OF getting an immediate liv-
ing on dry lands. For seed, ht
said In brief, use selected tubers,
nand-picked. II not too large, plant
single tubers with only one or two
eyes. II large, cut in lives. Two
eyes are better than six In seed
potatoes. Plant in rows taree feet
apart, and two feet apart In the
rows, four inches deep. Subsoi.ing
is fairly satisfactory. Plant Early
Petosky, Irish Cobbler and Eary
Ohie.
These varieties do not give the
largest Yields, I admit" said the
speaker, "but they are the earliest.
and, therefore, the most advisable be
cause the farmer may need the
money.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-11-04
BRlEr NEWS i.E.aS FROM
THE HIGH SCHOOL TOWN
(Elmer q. Eiwards)


peciaf to the Record
PANACA, New. Nov. 3-The at.
-aAdance at the high school is still
-Acrsasing. Miss Mary Foster of Cal.
-At; and Miss Ber ha Hanblin. reg
IT rod MoLoa.. Seyerla m.re STUD
4fs are expctd next week.
The l.. 1. Ii. 5. basket ba
.vaHls have received a challesne
-rom the Las YEAS High sch ol
ANS. The challenge has b zen ac
pted ard the girls game will be
Jlayed about the middle Of this
Aolth. The toys game will be play
sd later.
inc r. L. M. I. A. had a success.
I'll Hall we, n party October 31.All
ne ghosts, gob.ins and elves OF
ne state are supposed to have besn
3r sent.
The high school has received Q
4 be obs fic N tAe University 1
orary at Reno.
The new High School building was
It;shee ly the last Of o tob r
as expected. The delay was due to
a 1aek CT mat rial which was
brought about by the recent railway
strike. However, we will be Installed
in our new home soon.
A myst ry comes to school every
,,p lao II lives m Mniu ctr et
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-11-04
aAN Wno LOVES THE
BROAD BACKED STEER
Special to the Record

Special to the Record
COLORADO SPRINGS. Nov, 81
The man who loves the sight of a
broad backed steer was In his eie.
ment at the recent International Dry
Farming congress here. for he found
mis- natural tendency upheld In opin.
ions voiced at practically every ses.
sion of the great convention. w. F.
Gardner, veteran stockman Of
Stureis, S. D.. was one OF the most
pronounced advocates of the live
stock pan of dry farming.
Il thought l had been put out of
business by the new settlers" said
Mr.. uardner, but now l find that
there is more money in keeping 100
nead Of beSter stock, better fed
and better cared for, with small
per cent Of loss, than there was In
keeping the same number on the
open range. Also the more manure l
can put into my soil the more capa-
Die 1t viii be OF holding moisture
when drouth comes. Dairying in many
sections of the northwest Is rapidly
gaining on horticulture am is bring
ing In more money than any other
lldustfy. The dairymen are consider
ing the ferti ity OF their soil, the
,rcatest asset remaining today to
che American people, Settlers In q
-ew country must accept a system OF
arming that will bring In the actual
ash. The stock business. especially
the adiry business. will do that.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-11-04
NEVADA UTAH MAN
COMES TO LOOK AROUND

Y |. Cumnock, a director of the
Je, Ida tab and Day Bristol compan
. ,s, arrived In camp Thursday morn
ng anu has been looking into the
fairs Of those corporations.
Waen seen by Record represea
ii c, he declar that he had ns
tt2m Mt to give ott regarding the
...re plans of his compani 8, but
. llicaCed that it might be some it
e time before the tangled affairs
the Nevada Utah aud Amalgamat-
Il Phoebe are Strengthened out He
lferred. however, that once this is
.e, operations will be undertaken
.pol scale which will greatly ben
It the camp in general.
The men now In control of Nevada
yah," he said, ARE net sock Job.
rs in any sence Of the word; but
re business men who believe In
f-r1ing out a proposition upon its
.9riJs."
Il is understood that S. B. Eubanks
IS been authoriz d by wire t. take
arse of / Nevada ~tAh proper les
1onding the adjustment Ct present
.ifficulties.
? Mr.. Cumnoek spent yesterday in
o king over the Nevada Utah held.
.lgs in the vicinity Of Pioche. also
ne Prince Consolidated and other
mines on that side Of the district.
de went to the Day mine last even
l4g and expects to leave for the east
{ lis afternoon.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-11-04
~ aDDY" FRiEL REolGNS
pAY.BRiS1oL EOREMANSHiP

Fat Friel, VINO has been forman az
the Day mine ever since activities
were resumed at that property a lit
til ever a year ago. mas resigned,
his services terminating last Wod-
nesday. That "Paddy's" connection
". ID the Day has been largely re-
spCnsible for the success made
at this mine during the past year,
thre is not the slightest doubt IA,
kl.ows The mine like beck and
has demonstrated that he knows how
IN mine th@ Day ores at the low s.
. 3ssible cost IL H' has made good with
a big G at the Lay, The Day -Eristo
company has lost q valuable man
In Paddy" Friel. Mrs. Eriel anG
children came In from the Day yes
tarday.