davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-13
WlLS0NIN IN LEXINGTON
nccomfnends Proposed Reforms D
Legal Procedure.

Lexington, Ky. July le-Recom-
merding proposed reforms OF legal
procedure, condemning what he char
acterized new lawyers" and advo-
eating the placing of the profession on
a higher moral basis. Governor Wood
rev Wilson, of New Jersey. tonight
utiIvered ms address on The Lawyer
IN Politics" before the members Of me
Kentucky Bar Association, at their
tenth annual convention. Governor
iison was introduced by Governor
was chesred repeatedly throughout his
,aik He severely criticized methods
pursued under present day procedure
n the use of involved language IN
Tor the betterment OF the profession
by the elimination OF the unft
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-13
CASTRO MYSTERY DEEPENs
Worlds Most "UndesIrabie Citizen. An
pMremfIN SNNnIInAXed I'm

II.
Washington. July l2-The Castro
mystery has deepened. Apparently the
earth has opened and again swaliovai
zen"
Word came to the State Department
to-day that Notwithstanding reports u
the contrary. no trace OF Castro is
to be found in Venezuela.
American Min 'ster Garrett cnbled
from Caracas that he could get no
information of Castro's supposed re-
turn TO his native land. and th.s the
Venezuelan government itself had not
been able TO ind any one who had
seen Castro Or had heard Of his he
ing near Colombia or Venezuela with
ing the past year
Mr.. Garrett declares that Castro
would be unable to regain power, even
ii lie should land in Venezuela.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-13
ALLEGED TO BE EXCESSIVE
reduction on Coffee Shipped From New
orleans to Birmingham Requested,


Washington. July PA reduction OF
apnroNimately 20 per cent. on coffee
shipped from New Orleans TO Birming.
Pam. Ala. to-day was requested Of the
interstate Commerce Commission 4
REDUCTION OF this or any other consid. .
cradle amount naturally would affect
the rates on coffee from New Orleans
L ali Northern and Eastern points.
me complaint was instituted by the
freight Bureau of the Merchants aud
manufacturers Association, of cir
riiE gham. against the Louisville and
NaShville Railroad Company and othe :
North and South carriers
certain low grades of coffee now are
Transported between the two cities
a. rate of 35 cents hundred pounds.
the higher grades taking a rate of 81
cents hundred pounds
- The rates from New Orleans TO
NashNilie- Tenn, now are resuectiveIv
= cents and rs cents a hundred poifpds.
aithouEh the distance between New
orleans and Nashville is greater than
'hat between New Orleans and Bir
:ninsham Tho Birmingham rates,
tEcretore. are alleged TO be excessI, 9
and discriminatory,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-13
KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Son OF senator j. IL. GalIinger Meet.
InStanf Denfh.

Pembroke. n H., July l2.-Dr. Ralph
Z. Gallinger, OF Concord, son of United
states Senator Jacob II. Gallinger. was
kiilee in an automobile accident Just
before midnight
DR.. Gallinger and y. E. Davies. a
Concord insurance superintendent. had
oeen out for an evening spin in the
formers car. When about halfway
between this town and Concord. on The
return trip, the machine struck a
sandy stretch OF roadway and turned
turtle. DR.. Gallnger was pinned be :
meath the car and instantly killed.
Davies was severely injured.
DR.. Gallinger was forty years old and
practicinG physician at Concord.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-13
Ono Cartridge Indented.

New York. July l2.--Ensign Young
was last seen aboard the Perkins at
10 o'clock last night. Two weeks ago
he was absent from duty without leave,
and upon his return. Captain Prindle,
OF the destroyer. sent him 20 the ward
room. An inquiry into his conduct
was to have started to-day
revolver was found in Youns's
cabin. with all the cartridges unex-
ploded. but with one of the cartridges
indented by the impact. indicating that
an attempt had been made TO fire.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-13
LEE PLEADS GUILTY
Former Paymnstcr's Clerk Sentenced
TO Five Ienrs I'm PenitentInry

jamestown. y. y. July 12.-Edward
valentine Lee, the former paymaster'
clerk on the battleship Georgia, from
which he absconded at Havana last
February with $4,000, to-day pleaded
guilty 10 a charge of larceny and was
sentenced to serve five years In the
Federal prison at Atlanta and to pay
hne OF $4,000. Lee had been indicted
py a Federal grand jury in this CITY
yesterday. Mrs. Marion KELSEY Lee
tho Washington young woman whom
he married shortly after his arrest In
Buffalo. was not present in court to-
day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-13
WILL INVESTIGATE STORY
lSed Mother Declares Son Clicked His
Wife 10 Death.

F@cU -'FU0HVF DtVIHTtH SUH CHURtU ffIS
Wife 10 Death.
Charlotte. Mich. July l2.-William B.
|onsberry. a well-known Eaton county
irmer. has been placed under arrest
I.nding investigation of a remarkable
tory told by his aged mother. who de-
JARED that she saw her son choke his
life TO death six years ago and place
he body in an old we'll The mother
aid that the couple had quarreled over
roperty matters. She said that she
as eiShty-four years old and did not
ipect to live long, and that the story
ne told had been weighing on her
onscience so heavily that she could
OF sleep.
The we'll will DE explored in search
{ the woman's body. Lonsberry de-
!ares that his mother is crazy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-13
BOND DELIVERIES DELAYED
emand for Coupon variety of Panama

FemhnH TOT Coupon Variety OF Panama
Issue Is Very Great.
Washington, ID. c.. July l2.-Few of
ne new Panama bonds will be ds!iv-
red to the successful bidders before
nly 25, for the demand for the coupon
ariety is so great that an extra sup
ly has to be engraved. Negotia BILE
eceipts are now being delivered,
'hfch will be redeemed when the bonds
re ready.
Because of the extra work in sup
lying so many Panama bonds, deliv-
ries of postal savings bonds also will
re delayed Depositors in postal
'anks have asked for SAG. 900 OF
he new bonds. These. cannot be sun
lied until the Panama issue is out Of
he way.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-13
IN STRICT PRIVACY
Wedding of Emma Eames and Emilio
de GOgOrzn In Paris

Paris, July l2-Madame Emm1
Eames ard Emilio dc Gogorza we're
ACCOMPLISHMENT to-day. The ceremony
was in strict privacy. only the legal
number OF witnesses bning present.
her former husband. Julian Story. in
The spring of 1907 The baritone. who
fas been associated with the bride pro
tessionally, was divorced from his
last year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-13
SHOW STEADY INCREASE
Gain of S464547 in Dominican Customs
Receipth for Ten NInnfhs

Washington, D. c.. July 12-Under
American administration of its Gus
toms, the receipts or the Dominican
government show a steady Increase,
and statement issued from the State
Department to-day points ont that in
spite of a lower tariff the customs re-
ceipts for the last ten months disclose
a gain OF $464.547 compared with the
corresponding ten months period last
year. The receipts for May were s9,932
more than for May last year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-13
Good Things For Sunday

Who was the worlds most won
derful .womanf Everybody will
have an opportunity to settle this
question In their own minds by
reading the great new series under
the -nbovs title, bcEisninG In next
Sundays Tfmes-DisDatci. There are
many other good things in the IL
luatrnted sunday magazine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-13
swentx Renorted KILLED.

Decrwood, Mimi, Jul, Ia 500
ore trim and freight trnin cOIiIded on
trestle leading to the 500 ore docks
In superior, WIS.,, this evening. Twenty
men are reported killed. Theb ridge
is burning and cnrs are falling into n
ditch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-13
CAUSES $4,000 DAMAGE
Fifteen Minutes before Workmen Re-
port, 100000 Gallons of OIL Explode.

Cleveland, Ohio. July l2-Fifteen
minutes before thirty-five workmen re-
ported for duty at the Brooks OIL Com
pany's plant to-day. a shed in which
was stored 100000 gallons of oil caught
fire, the oil exploding and causing a
damage of $4,000. Sparks from a
passing locomotive that lodged in the
roof caused the fire
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-13
ENSIGN YOUNG MISSING
Left Note Stating That He INTENDED
to Drown Himself.

Washington. d. c.. July l2.-Ensign
r. j. Young. Jr. OF Concord, n. c., dis
appeared from the destroyer Perkins
at the New York Navy Yard last night,
leaving note saying that he intended
TO drown himself The young officer
had slightly overstayed his shore leave
and had been called upon for an expla-
nation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-13
SITE FOR NATIONAL PARK
Bill to Approprinte 100000 to Pur-
chnse Jamestown Island

Washington, d. c.. July IA bin
appropriating 100000 for the govern
ments purchase of Jamestown Island.
Va. and to convert 1t into a national
park, to preserve the site or the hrst
English settlement in America, was in
troduced to-day by Representative
Lamb. of Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-13
Make. wav for Hammond.

Washington. July IA heavy tax o.
the bowers of American brides in In
ternational marriages. 80 that tn
penurious but titled fortune hunter
might secure but small mo'ety of TN
price the bride pays for him, for
CONTINUED on Second Page.}
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-13
Phone MonroeNo. l

And ask that The T'imes-Dis-
patch follow you on your va
cation. We will do the rest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-13

While on your vacation. Let
The Times-Dispatch follow
you.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-25

back last night The commander was not with them. The men of the garri son are discussing the report from the American that if the revolution is not over in thirty days the United States will buy the peninsula and drive out the malcontents. Rations are so short with Stanley's command that additional rations were secured by confscating the entire commissary of F. T Bowen. a wealthy American rancher They killed several head of registered cattle owned by . Cali fornia Mexican ranch Complaints were sent to Washington today
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-25
THE LATEST.

o quit charming and appealing Was the closely clinging sheath, Tho alarming for revealing Something of the shape beneaCh Then the 'hobbIe" came-quite novel With it's band below .he knees; But twas wobble, trip and govel And it did not seen. to please Now the latest. when you meet it. Youll admit is chic and pert: It's the greatest-you can't beat it- This new haremtrouseTskirt- Lo. Milady is provided With what looks like small balloons, Keep it shady,-They're divided Just like fathers pantaloous. Unimpeded she is walking. For no longer is she tied What she needed; no use talking; It's the best thing she has tried Don't mistake for your brother And salute her, Hello. Bertl@ For. my boys. she is no other Than sis" Jane in harem-skirt
 H. E. F.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-25

rising flood of silver in the treas ury and the drain of gold were al lowed to go on unchecked until in 1888 the inevitable crash came. Even then it was only by the stern determin- ation of Mir. Cleveland and his cour- ageous use of extraordinary powers that the treasury was saved from naked repudiation and the repeal of the silver purchase act was achiev- ed. It is the irony of fate that the noble statesman and patriot who per formed this priceless service was de- nounced. for purely partisan motives. as responsible for the disaster from which he saved the country. so fair man as President Taft having within the past four years given cur rency to that wicked calumny. But the tribute of honor and gratitude paid to Mir CleveIand's memory in these days Is in no way more de- served than by his firm. skillful and splendid service to the national hon or and interest in this matter-N. Y. Times.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-25
THIS DATE IN HISTORY 1"
 MARCH 24.

1603-Union of the crown Of Scotland with that of England by the accession of James VI l617-First marriage in Canada eel ebrated at Quebec. 17s3-Spain recognized the indepena ence if the United States lS21-Rachei, one of the worlds greatest actresses, born in Switzerland Died in France, Jan. 9, 1858. 1s54-The Turks retired before the invading Russian army under Gortschakoff. ISsG-Treaty ceding Savoy and Nice to France signed. 1s62-Count K R. Nesselrode, cele brated Russian chancellor, died. Born Dec. IA, 17so 1S74-Mass meeting Of business men in New York to discuss the national finances. ISs2-Henry wodsworth Longfellow, the poet, died in Cambridge, Mass Born in Portland, Me, Feb. 27. 1907 19O4-Sir Edwin Arnold, thepoet died in London Born June 10. 1892.
 1305-Jules Verne, popular French writer, died in AIniens. France Born in Nantes, Feb. s. 1872. 0-Egyptian Nationalists protested against a speech by Colonel Roosevelt at Cairo, favoring British occupation
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-25
CATTLE RANGES VS. SMALL FARMS.

The cattle ranges have reached their last ditch in their retreat before the settler. which has resulted in the declining supply of beef in the Unit ed States available for packine houses Of Chicago and other cities. The Hast ditch appears to be the Rio Grande. for cattle buyers at the Chicago yards now point to the fact that the next convention of the Tex as Panhandle Cattle Growers asso- citation will be held in Fl Paso. which is not h. the Panhandle at all. They dwell on the fact that ten years ago the greatest cattle shipping point in the world was Amarillo. for that was the heart of the great free range country which had not been cut ID into small tracts for farms. The cattle rancher has either had 10 turn to farming the thousands of acres in the one-time ranges or re. treat further west This year Anna riIlo would stare at a COW puncher as a curiosity, almost" said a cattle buyer. q hear they are trying to get the flour millers state associa- ton to meet there this year and that fact about tells the story Wheat in- stead of beef. that is the crop to- day down there, and the rush ez farmers to the Texas Panhandle means the same in other states that were once cattle states. The number oS cattle on the farms and ranches in 1910 was neardy a million head less than 1908 and in 1909 the de cline was even greater. There is only one result: beeves will be high CT later on, although for the next few months cattle prices will be on sag. There has got to be a lively interest in beef growing on the farms to make up for such changes as have taken place in the range coun- try Of other days. The growers oE beef will be well paid" Reports or the United States department of az riculture show that the cattle other than milch cows numbered T,l3l.000 in 1909 as compared with 51.566,00 in 1906 In Montana. Wyoming and other cattle states the changes show the inrcads of the farmer with cows instead of beeves. a decline of the numbers of beef cattle and increase in the numbers Of COWS. and enor- nous increase in the acreage of crops.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-25

hence the duty of every American citizen to encourage every proposition that promises to bring about peace The insurrection has already dem- onstrated the necessity of govern mental reforms in Mexico and these reforms will no doubt be granted. such as an enlarged liberty in par ticipating in electing officials and the discontinuance of favoritism, which are largely responsible for the trouble.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-25
FsderaIs Near MerieaIi.

MEXICALI. March 24.-Rebel scouts brought the disquieting news to the garrison that the federal army. with field guns and forty pack mules, is advancing along San Felipe wag on road east of the Cocopale noun tains. This confirms the statement in these. dispatches last night that Jose Garcia. captured by scouts. says the regulars were nor more than three days march away.
 Part of Leyva's command came
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-25
Times

Congratulations 10 all Arizona in general and the University of Ari- zona in particular The announce ments made yesterday that Dr. Arthur H. Wilde had accepted the presidency of the territory's univers- ity and that Captain J c. Greenway had been appointed 10 membership on is board of regents, both mean added success to the school at Tue son. Dr. Wilde comes to this part of the country after having made a most successful university official at one of the largest educational in stitutions in the middle wes: and according to all reports is particular iy we'll qualified to head the local schoooL Captain Greenway is so
 well known in this district that no comment is necessary on his ap- pointment except so extend eongrat-
 ulations to the territory and the university
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-25
Story of Torture.

TECATE, Baja California, Mexico, March 24.-Af-r being tortured all night by Mexican federal soldiers who captured him early Thursday evening, with his mother and anoth CT woman, a Cocopah Indian runner confessed the position of three bands of rebels to whom he was carrying salt and messages.
 The Indian was caught in tho east end of Tecate valley early Thursday evening by a scouting par v of federal soldiers. The two wcmer were released The man was spread eagled' and given the most barbarous treatment in an effort to make him confess his movement. This morning. after nearly twelve hours of inhumaB torture, he broke down and told the story.
 He said the two women and him self had been sene into the Ameri can lines to get salt. that the rebels had beef and mescal and bread. but no salt, and that he also had carried message to the American lines. He said that there were three bands Of rebels, one to .he east one to the south and one 10 the southwest side of Tecate and the three bands numbered about 15o men. One was about six miles, one thirteen and the other abou: the same distance, respectively from Te cate.
 An attack commenced shortly be fore 8 o'clock this evening. from three sides on the Mexican fedora, position on Tecate hill by what is reported 70 be a force of 15O rebels. continued for an hour and ceased as suddenly as it began. There was no casualises on the Mexican side
 The rebels appeared to attack from three sides. The federal position is on a small rocky hill north of Tecate and the line of defense is within 100 yards of the American boundary line. Shooting from the right, left and center began at 7:30 o'clock in a desultory manner and increased with rapidity The rebels were very close to the federal posi- ton and the bullets passed over the Thing store. north of the line about 800 yards. Wire communica tion was interrupted for half an hour and restored as Inys.eriously as it was interrupted The federal soldiers are holding their position on the hill and it is impossible to tell whether the rebels have abandoned their position and re treated or are waiting for dayiigE. to resume the attack.
 The federals have had nothing to eat for over twenty four hours and are unable to get supplies from the American side. The store has been cleaned out by .he refugees. It is believed the federals must either surrender or pass into the American lines Saturday if the rebels persist in their attack
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-25

Whatever the conditions may b. in other parts of Mexico the results of the insurrection in the states O. Chihuahua and Sonora have had the effect of paralyzing the industries and unless hostilities can be brought 10 an end very soon the non-combat- tants win De stripped of all their stock and brought to the starvation point. The insurrectos in the begin ming Of the conflict were reported to be paying for what they took from both Mexican and American citizens but that plan has not been carriei out and now we read Of stores in mining camps owned by Mexican being footed and of many horses and other supplies be ing taken from the Mexican ranches. So far no American or propert9
 owned by Americans have been mo tested, but the insurrectioa win reach that point when Americana wiil be compelled to part with whatever they have in Mexico which is necessary to the subsistence of the rebels. who will be compelled to appropriate whatever is necessary fo- themselves. All this destricdon Of business and devastation Of the ssase of Sonora
 means that the business men of the border towns will pay dearly in the loss 3f business from that section,
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-25
CABINET OF D|Az
 HAS RESIGNED
CcOntinued from Page 1.)

any one who interferes with the rail roads. Interference with telegraphic communication is punishable by i'm prisonment. Only the president of the republic has power to pardon.
 No passenger train has gone out of Juarez in more than five weeks and telegraphic communication has been cut of all that time except oc casionally for a few hours.
 Buildings of more fertilization in Juarez for Mexican troops continued today, bags of sand being placed about the roofs of municipal buildings.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-25
Officers investigate.

SAN DIEGO. March 24-Gen. Bliss sent two officers of his staff to Tecate Friday to investigate and report on the condition of Mexicann refugees at that place The 18th coast artillery will arrive at Tecate Saturday night The torpedo fleet went to sea Friday for practice and maneuvers in preparation for general target practice
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-25
BOOST. BOOST,
 BUT DON'T KNOCK.

Here is something that everyone should cut out and paste in a conven. tent place and frequently referred to:
 "On my word and honor. hereby declare that as long as : am 8 resi- dent of this community it will be my constant aim to boost all the time and every time. will do what ] can for any public work that has the good of the community as its object. will submit and abide by majority rule and will not knock and howl my head of if things ara
 ot done my way. yill take no radical extreme position on any question before the people. and will have due regard for the opinions of my friends and neighbors when their opinions are opposed to mine. | will always try to say something good for my town and my people, or l will keep my 'bazoO' shut and cut 1t out like a man realize that if the community is good enough to live in it is proper place 10 spend my money in. especially when [ am patroniang legitimate. industries. | win do all within my lower 10 fos-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-25
Denles May 1 the LImlt.


 WASHINGTON, March 24-Dr. Vasquoz Gomez. head of the conn dential agency of the Mexican revo lutionists here. in a statement today. criticized the remarks Of Dr. Cara cristi that President Taft would in tervene in Mexico if tranquility had not been restored before May |
 Dr. Gomez asserted tha. Caracristi was not a member Of any regular ly established revolutionary junta in the United States. nor in any way a representative of Madero"
 While believing that Dr. Caracristi may be a sympathizer with the revo lutionary movement" said Gomez. the opinions given by him must be purely personal, as many of them are absolutely contrary to the off cial program of the revolutionary party"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-25
FIRE LOSS IS sao.ooo.

MINNEAPOLIS March 24-Fau ned by a strong wind, fire started in an alley by children at play. caus ed a fire in the heart of fashionable residence district. filled with apart ment houses. that caused a loss that will aggregate S30,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-25

Senator Owen Of Oklahoma has de. clared his purpose of organizing a Democratic Progressive league for the furtherance of the progressive legislation which characterizes tte state of Oregon. It will be mighty easy. and it is not improbable. that Owens and Jonathan Bourne will flop their two Pirogressive leagues to- gether next year and place a national ticket in the field. which would re suit in the reelection of Taft.