davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-09
F |NAL SESSION
Of LIE GISL ATUR {
Speaker Dowd Expresses Him
self as Well Pleased With
It's Work.
CHANGE IN MACHINERY ACT
Charters by State Wake County
10 Have Agricultural
Instructor
CHANGE IN MACHINERY ACT
I Spccial TO The Times Dispatch.

iinieish, =. C.. March sit was 40
ociock this afternoon when the gavcls
- lhe Prcsidcnt of the Senate and the
npeakcr Of the House of Represent
iatives fell simultaneously for tie final
Horth Carolina General Assembly, this
having been the siXty-four day OF
inc session. four days more than tho
CONSTITUTION sof the State would allow
me members pay for.eThis Adjournment
ioiio"ed the ratification of tho final
patch OF acts and resolutions passed
oE me Assembly, there having been
PASSED and duly ratified during tho
session 1850 acts and So resolutions,
compared with this work for the ses-
sion Just adjourned. it IS interesting to
note that the 1909 session passed and
raiihed 1919 bills and sc resolutions.
IN discussing the work of the GEN
alterhoon that this General Assembly
mas fully justified his expression in tho
beginning OF the scss' on that this was
one OF the very ab!est and best Lcgis-
iaturcs the state has ever had It has
taken good care. he said Of all the
states interests that needed taking
care Of and has imposed no hardships
on any part Of Its worthy citizenship.
lie added that the people of tho state
may Well be congratulated on tho
legislative conditions at the close OF
thia session of the General Assembly,
iieutenant-Govcrn Newlands, pre-
SIDING officer OF the Senate. concurred
legislative session just closed.
Equalization OF Taxation.
1t Is a. notable fact that the new
machinery act for the application of
Inc revenue act OF the Legislature Just
adjourned adds $500 per Year crch to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-09
PESARTH AGAIN DELAYED.
Libel Filled by Discharged Seaman q
---.- Naval L. 10000.

Libel Filled by Discharged seaman as
Vessel Is About to Sail.
Norfolk, Va. March s.--lTurthcr com
plications arose to-day, delaying de
parture OF the British steamship Pc.
1iarth which had been held here on
uemurrage since Saturday. by refusal
10 put to sea of nine members of her
crew. whose charges that the ship was
overloaded were held to be unfounded
last i. night by a British naval court
which discharged tho men with for
lecture Of pay, AS the vessel was
about TO sail late to-day libel against
her. for wages due was filed In the Fed /,
oral court here by John storey or
OVerton, one OF the discharged mem
bers OF the crew. who. declaring him
self citizen Of the United States. re-
pudiated the right OF a British court to
pass upon his case. and appealed for
trial by United States court The
claim is for sis pounds and fourteen
shiliinSs.
The !tbelant says he has been left
destitute and penniless by the action
OF the British naval court. A deputy
United states marshal FASTENED on a
tug, to attach the Penarth before She
could sail from Lambert's Point and
caught her The Penarth will proba
ply set away Tomorrow. after giving
q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-09
l7LI<s ELECT OFFICERS.
c. II. Williams Named as Exalted Ruler
Of Roanoke Lodge.
!Special to The Times pisnatch.1

lSpe cial TO The Times Dispatcl,.1
Roanoke, Va, March S.--Last night
Roanoke Lodge Of Elks met for the
purpose Of electing officers for the
year. and it was after midnight when
the meeting adjourned. AS Ii custom.
airy, all Of the officers were advanced
one place, The officers elected are:
G. t. Williams. exalted ruler ". NJ
Peters. esteemed leading knight; A. j.
Weaver. esteemed loyal knight: S. X,
Snedegar, esteemed lecsuying knight:
James McFall, secretary; H. A, Pratt,
treasurer; S. Il. Crap. tiler; r, e.. Wat
son. delegate to the Grand 10 1ge;>War-
rcn Wexford, alternato; NJ. L. Carter,
trustee.
With one exception tho precedent Of
the ledge was carried out, that being
tie election Of the delegate TO The
Grand Lodge. Heretofore the custom
has heen for the retiring exalted ruler
TO be chosen delegate. hut this was de-
parted from. and Or. Watson was cho-
sen Ey natterng vote. The officers
VIII be installed on the night Of the
second Tuesday in April.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-09
WILL co TO ASHLAND.
Fredericksburg Man Appointed Nnil-
rond AEent--Other NcNk.

Especial to The Times ispatch.]
Fredericksburg, Va. March SD
win IL. Whitehouse, Of this city. has
been appointed ticket agent at Ash
land for III Richmond and Chesa peak G
Bay Railroad Company. and Will make
his home there.
T. b. Spottswood. Of Orange county,
was here to-day on his way to his old
home in Orange county, after spending
four years in Panama in connection
with the work on the Panama Canal
MIR. Spottswood is All expert on powder
and has been In the service OF the
United states government in that ca
paclty.
The Eastern star Chapter. Masonic
ORDER OF Women of this city, has elect
ed the following officers: Mrs. Maurice
tirsh, worthy matron: c, r. Howard,
verify patron; Mrs, j. p. Stiff. asso.
ciatc natron: Mrs. w. H. sBrulle. con-
conductor; Miss Eula Henderson. sec
rotary; Miss Annie Myer. treasurer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-09
.G0GORzA Civ N
WONDERFUL KISS
Eancs Falls Into Ills Arms
as He Alights From
Train.
NOBILITY SEES EMBRACE
Famous Singer Oblivious TO
Ihrong as Their Lips
Meet.
NOBILITY SEES EMBRACE

London. March S.-A tall and heauti-
fnl woman hurried through the l1uston
station and out to the platform half
an hour before the Lusitania special
from Liverpool was due. She was in
tcnscly agitated. but the agitation was
that of eXpectant JOY. She paced up
and down the platform at times her
face lighted up with an anticipatory
smile.
For time another woman, evidently
her companion. tried to keep pace with
her march; but the pace was prohibit
tory. and she stopped. GREATNESS. con
tcnting herself with a word or two
eevry time the happy beauty went by.
BY the time the train with the Lust
tan.a's passengers from America pulled
into the sta ton the crowd had become
interested in tho mysterious happiness
OF the woman. whose dramatic manner-
isms led to the belief that she was more
Than star-perhaps a planct--of the
stage. And this surmsc was true for
the woman vas Nine. Emma Eames
The few who recognized her spread
the news, and soon the station was IN
that state which. would be called "agog"
It the word were permissible.
he whistle Of the approaching train
brought the beauty to stop. She
moved near TO the edge of the plat
form Her dramatic and expressive
hands sought each other In u clasp OF
emotional suspense. The passengers
were getting out OF the coaches and
being swallowed up by little groups OF
welcoming friends.
Suddenly the diva, who was now tho
focal point of every eye, as Ii she had
been under spotlight, uttered a cry
not little, foolish insignificant cry,
but real. yelling, musical, grand
opera cry. guaranteed to carry to the
farthest gallery.
\ tall. handsome man had ;ust
stepped to the platform from one Of
the coaches 1t was Emilio de GoEorza,
the baritone. That cry was for him.
They few at each other. His baggage
dropped from his hands. He opened
his capacious arms. Her arms we're
around his neck. lie embraced her.
"'lon Cher" Cries the Diva.
Mon cher" cried Nine. Eames
His reply was stincd in the Intensity
Of the embrace. Their lips met.
Time passed. People began to won.
der, A horrd oil man, standing nearby
took ont his watch. The incoming,
passengers and their friends stopped
chattcrinS to look upon the most won
drouS kiss of the age The solemn
thought impressed every one that a
record was being broken,
soon the Nundry kiss was distanccd
The Carmen kiss was passed at the first
quarter The Merry Widow" kiss be-
came an "also ran"
And Elinor Glyn was looking on.
She hal come to the station to meet
some friends, but had left off talking
TO them to witness the little platform
drama.
Indy Maidstone Was Watching.
Arnold DAILY. the Princess Hatfield
and Lady Maidstone, with her hus-
band and her father. Anthony j. Drexel
who had come 10 meet Mrs. James r.
Smith. were among the other interested
spectators.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-09
DIR. J. +. NEFT APPOINTED.
VIII Conduct Stnte Summer School to
--- BE Held nj Observation-Disclosures --- !

VIII Conduct Stnte Summer school to
BE Held at fredericksburg.
Especial TO The Times ispatchJ
fredericksburg, Va, March S-Dr. j !.
T. Neff superintendent OF city schools
Of stanton. has been appointed to con-
duct the State Summer School to be
held at Fredericksburg. June II 10 July
IS, 1911. Or. Neff has been connected
with sumner schools in some capacity
for the past ten years. He is known
to the teachers Of the Fredericksburg
section OF the State by having been
Instructor At the fredericksburg
Summer School for the past five years
President f. H. Russell and Fro
fesSor a. 8. Chandler will render every
possible assistance TO the school. and
there Is every reason to believe that
the summer school o. 1911 Will surpass
all that have prece. it. not only in
attendance. but In efficiency.
The fundamental purpose OF the
school will be to give prepa ration on
the subjects of the first, second and
third grade certificates. Aside from
the primary methods. reading. music
and manual training, professional
work Will be eliminated and all ener.
gies concentrated on the main purpose
as stated above.
state teachers examinations will be
held in connection With the school. July
26, 81 and IS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-09

suddenly noticed that they we're being
observed, and she became indignant
expressing the opinion that they could
not leave London too quickly.
Her companion. who was Miss Fanny
Fctridge, secretary TO the diva. then
also received "a kiss Of greeting from
De GoGorza. She patted his back with
sympa thetic JOY.
While the baritone searched for his
trunks, Nine. Games remained ut his
side. Neither would discuss the plans
for their wedding or the report that
they had been forced to settle 100000
upon De C;ogorza's former wife, now
in New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-09
SUPREME COURT OPINIONS.
Decisions az Fifteen Appeals Handed
Down by North Caroline Tribunal.

Down by North Carolina Tribunal.
tSpecial to The Times Dispatch
Raleigh. \. G.. March S.--opinions
were handed down as follows in the
supreme Court this afternoon, there
being total number Of fifteen:
State VS., Richmond Cedar Works
from Tyrrall, error; State VS. Eubanks
nom Craven, affirmed; Hnrdison rs
Reel, from Pamlico. 10 error: Jones vs.
Rlggs, from Pamlico. affirmed: Tripr
vs. Harris from Fit, affirmed: Kicks
Us. Wilson, from Pitt. affirmed Daven
pert VS.. Fleming, from Pitt. affirmed
Morton. VS.. Blades Lumber Company
from Craven. af11rmed Baxter VS.
Southern JobblnE Company, from,
Craven, dock etcd and dismissed under
rule II: State vs. Bunk Rollins from,
Arson. docketed and dismissed unde,
rule II: State Us. James Horne from
Anson. docketed and dismissed under
rule II; Register Company VS.. Lewis.
from Edsecombc. affirmed. Black VS.
carter from Craven, affirmed; stephen.
son vs.. T'a Hey, from Wilson. affirmed
Champion vs.. Sea board Air Line Rail.
way, from Edgecombe. affirmed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-09
Ipjur,cs Prove Fatal.

Especial to The Times blspateh.] ;.
q Lexington. Va March S.--Robert
BOYER, AGED thirty-eight years. . saw
mill owner and operator. was found
dying near his plant yesterday at Nat.
urai Bridge. He fell against the car
riagc and Injured his head, and when
found was unconscious. lie diod before
madical did could arrive. tic was q
native Of South RuHalo, Rockbridgo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-09
CONDITIONS Again Norma,.

Especial TO The Times I)iSpatchI
Blucksburg, Va. March, $.--Affairs at
the v. r. !. have resumed their nor.
NAL condition., and tho students are
nusH WITH The second term eNaminS-
tons, whsth begin this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-09

Misses Augustine Allen and Mary
Bilisoly have returned to Virginia
Beach, after visiting the Misses Har-
ward. i'll this city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-09

Miss Anne Strbling. who is the
guest of Mrs. II. A, Wainwright In Nor
folk, will arrive in Richmond to-day 70
visit friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-09

Miss Resale aiilncs. who has been
visiting IN Norfolk. spent the past
weekend as the guest Of Mrs Eeid,
at Virginia Beach.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-09

Miss Elizabeth Walker. who has
bccn> visiting at RoSbury, Va has rn-
turned to The city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-09


the handsomest affairs of the winter.
This week the bridge party Will take
place oil Friday afternoon instead OF
this afternoon The game begins
promptly at $3.50 o'clock.
At Virginia Beach.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Walter Christian, OF
SIS South Third Street. arc spending
some time at Pine Top Lodge. Eir
sinla Beach. Among other guests at
Pine Top Lodge is bliss Elsabctn
Fisher also OF Richmond Miss Fish
or will return to the city the latter,
part Of the week
WnnhInston Wedding.
Invitations were sent out yesterda ,
by the German ambassador and Count
y, Tor the marriage ceremony and re-
ception of their daughter. Countess
Alexandra TO Count Raymond Pour.
tales. of the German embassy staff.
The bride. who Is ono OF the great
est favorites Washington society has
known. has selected as bridesmaids
Miss Alys Meyer, daughter Of the Sec
rotary Of the Navy. Miss Elsie Ala
rich. daughter OF Senator Aldrlch; MISS
Mary Switzerland. daughter Of Rear
admiral Switzerland, and Miss Cecilia
May, whose own engagement to Ro-
bert Bacon was announced week
ago.
Count Pourtales and his bride VIII
sail for Germany March 80.
Admiral Webster to Lecture.
Admiral Webster gives an illuatrst,
Cd lecture this evening az Sis o'clock
In tho lecture room Of tile Seventh
street Christian Church. Admira.
Webstcr's subject Will DO "China-Its
CuStuns aud cotumecs"
In aud Out Of Town.
Miss Merle Hirshburg, Of Philadel-
nhia. is Visiting Miss Edna Heller. Of
1928 West Grace Street
Mrs. NJ. r. Gilbert Of New York, is
spending some time in this city as
tho guest OF relatives.
Mrs. I y. jones is visiting her faith
or, Dr. Turner. q, his home al Laneaa,
Va.
Miss Burford Miss Charlotte and
AIias Frances Bcmtss have returned TO
Richmond, after spending several days
at Virginia Beach
Mrs. John shelton Williams. who has
been the guest Of DR.. and Mrs Tun.
stall Hayior. in Baltimore. has re-
turned 70 the city
Bishop Robcr, = Gibson who has
been visiting relatives in stanton for
few days has returned TO Richmond
Miss Katherine Robinson, OF this
city, Is the guest OF Miss Eliza h
CeGhil, in Fredaricks burg.
James Tucker, of California. is
spending several weeks with his ne
pEcw. Or. Bcveri, r, Tucker at EOS
East Franklin street.
Miss Louie Taylor, who has been a
guest OF relatives in Richmond. has
returned TO her home in Wes,more-
land count"
Miss Masge Dabney has returned 10
the city. after visit TO relatives in
Caroline.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.. Northrop have
returned 10 Fredericksburg. after .
brief stay in this city.
Miss Emma Salley. who has been at
the Johnston-Wiilis Hospital for treat
mcnt. has returned TO Newpeet News.
AIRS. Frank pabney, Of Caroline
county, arrived in Richmond Monday
Ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-09

Mrs. 81. l.. Anderson has returned to
Richmond. after spending several days
with friends IN Roanoke
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-09

Miss Acne Baker, who has been
visiting friends here. has returned 70
her home IN Norfolk county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-09

Miss Virginia Tyler, OF this city. Is
visiting Miss Matte Young for sew
eral weeks, in Fredericksburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-09

Mrs, Hannah Struus who has been
visiting in the North for the past In.
ter, has returned to the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-09

AIRS. Frank Dabney, Of Caroline
connty, arrived in Richmond Monday
10 spend some time with relatives
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-09

Indy MaidsfoDc Was WnfchinE.
Arnold DAILY the Princess Hatfield
and Lady Maidstone, with her hus-
band and her father. Anthony j. Drexel
VINO had come 10 meet Mrs. James r.
smith. were among the other interested
spectators.
AT last it was over. Nine. flames
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-09

Miss Emma Salley. who has been at
the Johnston-W!ilis Hospital for treat
mcnt, has returned TO Newpeet News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. H. g. Northrop have
returned TO Fredericksburg. after q
brief stay in this city.
La Junta tribune., 1911-08-26
MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
SATURDAY, AUGUST 2e, 1871,
REMINISCENT
(O1PILfD fROH TRIBUNE
FILES Of
TWENTY ltARSAG0

C. F. Kendall moved into his new
residence on Ration avenue
H. T.. Clucas was appointed general
foreman fer the Santa Fe in Den
yer.
The Santa Fe's new blacksmith
shop was completed twenty years ago
today.
Work was commenced on the Co
lumbar school building by Contractor
Holloman.
II A. Dawlfy. OF Rocky Ford. en-
ioyed a Sunday dinner with Mayor
English and family
The Santa Fe made a rate Of one
cent mile for the round trip TO
the territorial fair at Albuquerque
$500.
Eleven engines were turned out Of
the shops during Augustine larg.
est number ever turned out In the
same time.
The first crop Of alfalfa on the
county poor farm averaged one and
thrcc,quartrr tons per acre-fiftecn
pounds Of seed per acre being planted,
Benton was In the throos Of a re-
viyal Twenty persons had been CON
yorted and a Christian Eudeayor So.
cic,y organized with a membership Of
twenty-five.
Four candidates published announce
ments In the Tribune-Roe Powell
for sheriff. c. y. Allen for assessor.
w. L. Sears. for coroner. and John
Fisher for county treasurer.
n. W. Patterson. W $, English and
T.. J. Hecox returned home from a
hunting trip Patterson said they
killed forty.three bears and lost two
men--whlch was going some.
Denver markets. twenty years dgo:
Eggs. lsc; creamery butter. 22c; hay
new upland. sI3 aud sl5; alfalfa, s.;
wheat. per cwt. $50: oats. Sl.io:
new potatoes. $3.50; cattle. s2.io and
81; hogs. s5.3i and S5.i5: sheep. s3.2'
and $3.50.
La Junta tribune., 1911-08-26
Game in Season.

The season opened ON mountain
and willow grouse Tuesday. That ON
sag chicken opened August LIST.
The following paragraphs embody
that part of the new game law in
which people of this locality are in
terested:
For deer having horns. October lst
to October 9Th inclusive.
For prairie chicken. mountain and
willow grouse, August 18th to Octo-
Der 10th.
For sage chickens, August LIST to
September lst
For pheasants, capercailzies, black
game and other grouse. not indigeni-
Gus 10 this state. September LIST to
September 2Oth, commencing in 1915,
For ducks. geese, brants. crane,
ployers, curlcws, snipes and other
wadiug marsh and shore birds and
water fowls, October LIST TO March
LIST Of the following year.
For doves. an open season from
August LIST TO September LIST, except
In attitudes of 1000 feet or over. it
shall be July 10th to August 10th.
La Junta tribune., 1911-08-26
FAIR EXCHANGE
a New Back for an Old One
How IL il Done IN La Junia.

The back Bchcs at times with q dull.
indcscribablc feeling. making you
weary and restless. piercing pains
shoot across the region of the kidneys.
and again the loins are 81 lame tn
sipnp IN agony. M use tn rub ar apply
plaster Ia tIr back IN this condition.
You cannot reach the cause. IN.
change ihr bad hack for new aud
stronger one. Follow the example Of
this la Junia citizen.
H. 6. iiollinsbcry. i2i ". Second ST..
Va Iunia. Colo. shssi -Four years ago
when living IN Salt Lake City. Utah.
We first learned of the merit of Dosn's
Kidney pills. This preparation was
highly recommended 10 is aud proenr-
Ina bon. VI used /, with the greatest
benefit. We viii he pleased To give
further particulars of our experience
With Doan's kldnc, pills lo anyone
who desires Ia know more abou, this
excellent remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. t'osirr-,IilbnrD Co.. Buffalo.
New YORK. sole agents for The United
States.
ncmcmi,cr the name mc--Doan's---and
take no other.
La Junta tribune., 1911-08-26
Dry Farming Denomination.

That dry farming methods. when
properly followed. are successful has
Just been demonstrated hy Prof ssors
Briggs, Koarney. and shnntz. OF the
Department Of Agriculture. who In
behalf of the department. have com.
plcted an Investigation of the dry
farms In this valley Professor Briggs
before leaving this city. stated that
In all Of the travels OF the commit
tee II has net seen either irrisat"d
or non.lrriTatod farming which pro.
duced better results than were To BE-
found on the dry farms here. In the
face Of the fact that the year has
been one of severe drought
The Woodmausce aud Webster
farm OF 1000 acres is producing 300
acres Of Turkey Red wheat. that will
average Of not less than forty bushels
when thrcshod. This result is OBJ.
tninod under dry farming tillage
methods and the use OF thirty pounds
OF seed TO the acre.
e. II. Woodmansee. OF Rexburg.
Idaho. one OF the owners Of this
ranch. has been Invited TO address The
Sixth international Dry Farming Con.
gross to be- held In coloriao Springs.
October 10th 10 goth. explaining tn"
methods, both OF rillar. and business.
utilized on the great ranch Of this
company. The company will also
make mn exhibit at tho exposition
held In connection with the congress.
Mr. Woodmansce IL said 10 be- one
of the most csactins farm operators
IN the west. aud II able to tell Al,
the close of each year the cost ~
plowinR. hars es,ing and handling his
crop,
In this vicinity the government men
found 10000 acres Of dry land grain
that will run from thirty To my
bushels 10 the acre. In addition TO
this. the valley IL now harvesting
10000 acres Of diversified dry farm.
ed crops. all of which are producing
heavily The valley already has
about 100000 acres Of dry farmcd
land under what Ii known as summer
tiIlase or fallow which will be seeded
this fall.
La Junta tribune., 1911-08-26
Santa Fe Trail Completely Marked

ON August 2lst Santa Fe. n NJ.
dedicated a marker at the end OF the
santa Fe trail. The historic high.
way has now been completely marked
through the states Of Kansas. Colora.
do. and New Mexico and the clos
inz ceremony was impressive.
II is probable that, had It not
boon for the automobile. the old
Santa Fe trail would have bnen un-
marked today nut the gasoline
tourist" seeking the best route from
Missouri and Kansas to the Rocky
Mountains. found he could not I'm.
prove upon the old water route chos-
an by the pioneers So agitation
was begun for the bcttcrment of the
old highway Road work was done IN
al the states trayorsed by the trail.
and today the path that Is mdcE
ibly associated with stirring frontier
times. IN n model road for automo-
bile purposes. Just na finishing
touch the auto tourists can now
complete their pleasure by a little
side trip up the Arkansas 10 Canon
City. where they can take a ride over
the wonderful skyline drive" and
the recently completed scenic high.
way 10 the top Of the Royal Gorge.