davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-14
LAYMENC ONS|DER
EXTENSION PLANS
In Convention at Greensboro
Policies for Year Are Mapped
Out.
Especial 70 The rimes.nisn..uA

tSDecial TO The Times-DispstchI
Greensboro, y. C., January lS.-To-
night. in. the First PRESBYTERIAN
church, the fourth and bnal session
OF the convention. begun Thursday
night as an anniversary of the conyen-
tlon last year of the Greensboro Lay
mems Movement. was concluded with
an address, Africa. as Saw H." by
lteN. ). O. Reavis. of Nashville. Tenn,
coordinate secretary of the executive
committee OF foreign missions OF the
PRESBYTERIAN Church in the United
States.
Tho sessions have all been largely
attended. and were participated in by
the Greensboro laymen, and have been
remindful in many respects OF the con.
rention held last year. which was ono
OF twenty-one in the United States. and
which the visiting seven speakers this
year have spoken of as widely noted
throughout the country.
After the conclusion OF the session
Tonight the layInen held j discussion
OF plans to be followed in the coming
year for the extension of the mission,
airy work OF CHARACTERIZATION of the
world in this generation, the motto of
the movement
The. plans are for The fxing Of a
more solid homo base. the perfcctinL
OF arrangements for the steady collec-
ton OF funds. and the more efficient
ppo OF the foreign Held. The
speeches have all been more or less
helpful In formulating the policies 10
he pursued the remaining months o.
i:li, and, like last year. the c0nven-
ton VIII he regarded as IN impetus
to an cver-spreading work.
Especially delightful to the large
congregation of local iaymen was tn.
address delivered by Or. ". II. Smith.
OF Richmond. educational secretary OF
the Foreign Mission Board of the
Southern Baptist Convention, who ad-
dressed his thought TO "A Sufficient
Motive for the Task" relating to that
purpose set forth in the motto OF the
laymAn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-14

she had given her testimony.
The hearing will be held behind
closed doors. but Miss Lannon spoke
afterward concerning her testimony.
According 10 the sister, Miss Maud
Lannon was never away from her
nome. No. 1887 Clark Avenue. later than
1850 o'clock in the morning. She ad-
mitted that Goodwin admired her sis
ter for her beauty and talent. but said
he paid her no attention other than
friendly compliments.
Miss Lannon was s%ubpoenaed by
John b. Edwards. who represented
Goodwin In the hearings. 1t is sup
posed that her appearances as a witness
was for the purpose of locating her
sister Maud. who is said 10 be visiting
In Chicago.
Miss Lannon was represented at the
nearing by Attorney James E. King.
Maud Lannon is eighteen years old.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-14
STATES MUST DO
PORT|ONO OF WORK

Washington, d. G., January 10
Everything In forest preservation
must not be expected from the Federal
government, in the opinion of President
Taft, who tonight addressed the an
nual banquet OF the American Forestry
Association. The President said he did
not like to lecture the States" In their
business, but expressed the belief that
some states were not doing their duty
in the development of their forests.
II is the function OF the States to
provide State forestry and a forestry
service said the President. Some
states. like Massachusetts and New
lork, are spending lots OF money in
TINS cause. but other States don't seem
TO realize the responsibility upon them
In developing our tree Industry"
The President added that 1t was dis
courasing to think of the great amount
OF land that ought TO have forests and
that at present the government mad
uhdef lis forestry system only % per
cent. of the forests owned by private
persons. indicating the amount of work
before both the States and the central
government.
The President argucd for patience In
the work of forest preservation and In
restoring that which we have extrava.
santly wasted"
Chief Forester Henry S. Graves fol-
io"eu the resident with an address
on the progress OF the forestry sos
wee. He declared that not only ths
nastern states. but the West
cTn states as we'll. were 20
operating with the forestry SER
aulred for roads and an adequate pa-
trol over forest regions. nffordine uro-
lection from fires. $3.50.
senator Lodge. of Massachusetts.
SPOKE on the merits OF the bill in
troduced by Representative Weeks. Of
massachusetts. and formally indorscI
to-day by the American FORESTRY AZ
soclatlon. which provides for the pres
ervation OF forests In the Appalachian
iiangc: He said the bill if passed
would do much TO preserve The water
power sources of the region ana that
nc was carefully drawn SO as not TO
States $3.50"
lie declared that the passage of the
plll would benefit New England as we'll
as the Carolinas, and should have tho
support OF the congressman from the
whole Atlantic seaboard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-14

sent yesterday morning to Reading. Pa,
ior burial beside the body OF his wife.
Mrs. Taylor. OF Norfolk. in company With
her SON. is visiting her mother. Mrs. pu
Val. on Coward!n Avenue.
Mrs. Pattie Haekins. who has been ylstt-
Ing friends in tho souths!de. has left for
GAINESVILLE.
Miss Gretchen NOEL. OF Bedford City, is
the guest OF Mrs, y. VI. Doyle, OF 1920 Porter
Street.
Miss Caroline Reed Ia the guest OF her
Avenue.
Mrs. Beulnh White. of 1924 Bai,b.idge
street. is recovering from the Illness that
kos detained her at home some time.
The Misses Patio and Annie Lacy. OF
tynchburg, are the guests OF their sister,
Mrs. i. NJ. Fcndlcy. of li0l Porter Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-14
largest Producer.


The United states Is by far
the worlds largest producer OF
COTTON. An estimate of the cot
Ton productions of the world
for the season Of loca-1o. SUP.
piled to the bureau OF statistics. is:
For the United States. lo,ta5.o0O bales
OF opo POUNDS; India. Also 900 bales:
emma 100000 bales: Egypt. 5000
oaies; Russia tAsiatic pro"inces), 1853.
700 bales; Mexico. $4,000 bales, and
miscellaneous. including Brazil. Peru.
Persia. Turkey and other countries
oio.ooo, making his estimate of the to.
tai world crop for the season OF loOo-1o
lS'ois'ooO bales. of which 1o.155.0oO
We're produced in the United states
rms estimate places China third Il,
rank among the worlds cotton pro-
dncers. with an annual production ~
!,2oo,oo0 bales, most OF which IS manu-
iactuIeu into yarns and cloth by hand
machines, while 200. 900 bales arc now
dnn"ali.' exported TO Japan. or the
cotton crop of India. he estimates that
slightly less than one-nalf Is exported
VI me tSyotian cotton. practically oil
is exported, Joing chiefly to Erirone
and the United States. its long STAPLE
and silky lustre rendering it espe-
eially valuable for use in conjunction
with the shorter stapled cotton or other
parts of the world.
The value os raw cotton imported
into the United states during the year
1910 was, IN round numbers. asout SIS.
100000. of which $40, 900, 900 worth
came direct from, Egypt, $4,000, 900
from the United Kingdom, presumably
also chiefly from Egypt, nearly ST.
100000 from Peru. n s750,00o from
China.
Meantime the value OF cotton mann
features exported during the year was.
In round terms. s35,000,000, and OF the
cotton manufactures imported. s6s.-
100000, OF which moro than on>-half
was in the form OF laccs. .cdgings.. en-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-14
PINCHoT GUEST OF HONOR
He Makes Address mt Banquet of North
Carolina Society.

He Makes Address mt Banquet of North
Cnrolina Society.
New York, January 13.--Gifford Pin
chot. former forester of the United
States. VISA guest OF honor at tho
annual banquet tonight OF the North
Carolina Society of New York. He de-
voted his address to national forest re-
serve discussion, conservation" being
tho general subject OF the meeting.
There were several other speakers. all
of whom dwclt upon the need of per-
manent forest reserves. Resolutions
were adopted urging the passage of
such a bill at the present session OF
Congress-.
State Senator Whitehead Kluttz. OF
salisbury, y. c.. was the last speaker
of the evening. He said the South
was watching with profound interest
the approaching test of the present
party, that has held the fealty OF tho
southern people through so many
years of adversely"
we want to see the broad principles
OF conservation applied to the conduct
of that party" he said.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-14
SALOONS MAsHER I'LL

Kansas City. Mo. January lS.-Mrs.
carrie Nation, temperance worker ana
saloon sinasher, who suffered a ner-
rous breakdown at the home ar :,
friend IN, Eureka Springs. Ark. was
Drought here tonight for treatment.
she was taken TO the home OF a woman
physician In Argentine. Kan. over
work is believed to be responsible Tor
Mrs. Nations condition. She is said 10
pc extremely weak, but 1t is believed
that a rest will restore her to normal
strength, She IS confined to her he'd
part of the time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-14
RAR ASSOCIATION SELECTS
DATES OF ANNUAL MEETING

Raleigh. N. c., January 1a.-The exc
cnttve committee oil the North Caro-
June 2S, 20 and 80, MS the dates OF
next annual meeting, the place being
LEFT open for announcement later, when
the program is completed. c. W.
association: T. w. Davis. of Whining
ton; Colonel Harry skinner. OF Green's
vile: Major w. a. Guthrie, of Durham:
a. b. Andrews. Jr.. of Raleigh, were
here for m~eetin1.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-14

Frior 10 1906 the Total had never
reached the $500, 600. 900 mark, though
the quantity exported in 1910. which
was 3,6i1,000, 900 pounds. was less than
in any year since 1904. these figures in
all cases being for calendar years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-14
HALF MILLION IN
COTTON EXPORTS
Production Of United States
Greater Than That Of Any
Other Country.

Washington, January lathe high
est record ever made in the exports
OF raw cotton from tho United states
was achieved in 1910, when s53c,oOo.-
600 worth of the product was sent 10
foreign lands. This new record eX-
ceeied by more thar S6o.0o0.o00 the
previous best year in the value OF
cotton exported. according TO the Blu
rcau OF Statistics OF the Department OF
Commerce and Labor.
The quantity exported. however,
was materially less than in certain
earlier years. having been but 3.6il.-
000.000 pounds against i.31i.0D0. 900
In 1905. when the value was but $780,
n00, 900. The average export price In
1910 was lil-o cents per pound
against practically 10 cents in 1905.
the high record year for quantity. the
average export price in 1910 having
been higher than in any year since
1874. December, 1910. also shows the
highest monthly record, the total value
OF cotton exports in that month be-
ing, in round terms. si03 600. 900, while
no earlier month ever reached tn,
Sl0o.o 900 600 line. The average expor.
price in December was las cents per
pound. while in the months of July
and August the average was Is cents
lti pOuid. .H|Hs . h.. ..-
T~wo-Thirds OF Production.
This $3.50. 000. 900 worth Of raw cot
ton exported represents approximately
two-thirds OF the production of the
country, q comparison Of the fgurcs of
production and expectation for a long
term OF years showing tina about one
third OF the crop Is usually retained
for domestic use; and this suggests q
valuation of approximately $500, 600. 900
Tor the total raw cotton product OF the
year represented by these export fig
nres. To this, however, must be adj
ded the value of the cotton seed. OF
which the expectations in the form of
on amounted to nearly $4,000 900. and
those OF oil cake about $40, 600. 900.
while. Of course. large quantities Of
both were consumed in the United
States.
The COUNTRYSIDE which his $3.50, 900.
600 worth of cotton exported in 1910
went, stated in order of magnitude of
their purchases, are: The United King.
dom. approximately s2i3.n Ou. 900; Ger
many, $4,000, 900; France. s62. 900. 200;
italy. $4,000, 900; Spain, s16, 900. ooo:
Canada. $4,000. 900. and Japan, 80. 500.
600. these figures being based neces-
sarily on estimates for the month OF
December.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-14

bro!deries and ether high grade manu-
features OF this character.
Growth of Exports.
Comparing the total value OF the
cotton exported in 1910 with that Of
earlier years. the figures of the Bureau
of statistics run as follows:
1910 .,.,......s $3.50, 900, 900
1909 ........... 100000
1905 ........... i39,0 200, 900
1907 ........... +7c,00o.c0o
1906 ..,........ i 5000, 900
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-14
BLOWS HIMSELF TO PIECES

nkuo'N Man Commits Suicide With
Dynamite In F%errybont.
San Francisco. Cal, January lS.-On
a Southern Pacific f%erryboat. bound
from this city to Oakland. n carry
Identified man blew himself 10 pieces
with n stick of dynamite tonight,
Two other passengers were seriously
injured. ~ panic which followed was
snbdtied with great difficulty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-14
Celebrated specious, n,..

Newark, y. j., January s.-D
charles j.. kipp..aSed seventy-two, n
OF the most celebrated eye and car
SPECIALISTS in america, died of pnem-
monia here to-day. DR.. kipp served in
the civil War as a surgeon on the
STAN Of General Franz Sigel. He was
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-10-27
s' n: -: =: - e''''

Deaves. Coao.. Oc. One As.-
drsd millioa dallass 10 s9yicsltss,i
and Aossscs1AssI pss1ssas will b. ~
pssssatsd u TIE nsoa04A i.Gsseri.l
parole thsa will ssLe plsss in De..
VET Ne xsss dsy u spple show wssk
IN Nose0ees. b. THE 10 nssas Thea
The ssm lsst nsaNiossA 10 the tp,.l
ssssal ostpst of thess two indsstrie,
u Cosssaa asA TIE ssssd pasesn,
ulll se is1iossive oi these resosp,xs,
AiniAG cosasiss sse also Invited n
psrsaipsAs.
wAile tke enposstios 10 psnsr,lv
issss4sd 70 he - exAib;tioa u appI.,
psoSsce1 in Colossdo end oh,
sAeess N Aeesiea, . srsaA carnival
vin slso BE- kslA end The msnase-
sess - iavissd every cosasy il the
sss1e 70 pertscipsAe IN the isdsserisI
pes.Ae. Ds.ssr is pso.A of tie ap-
pc is4ssssy ia CeaossAo, bet Isss
psopse - eqsaily psosd Of the
gsesa sGFscsksssl isAssery, and tkev
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-10-27

49, the ti.s = spesss.s ~ ~
suanaiss that % - Vsu4sss seVao
= 0nmercal esensissA - OAisA
- sish in sssss - Ossnsss -
- pr0dacss, - snses - . 1lsCaag
q oAnir resoSsos u . oaDnsGclsu1
psGups that wsh ss.iVD ss1sAiaG
- - ever hssa 80 u - ciA1
OsaDsado hss aels 0asAssSsl
slsiAD in the - - yssss - ~
- 81 agr.cuassa sA~saasosaa
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eunniatee believes sAa nGeAsaG CO
- = impressive = - bsAssasial
Vasnb ia whscA ssssy co~.Ay, w.
ats6ias the miaisG t'sssiss, ssn ssAs
- The e2s<s ~psa ~ pssVb Il
6nDaw and v,si1ssD 1uOa Gehss oaaAD
sann1o be esssaaAsA.
hdAouId be- u.AssuAssl sAss ~
~ GAow y . ssAisad s1sss A.
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61f1D appas sssass is A.ssics
0AnuInds q AGolnss sill - ssesd-
- - ssA psss.isaA 80 lssn
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OuuuD sAs ssDss q ~ sAow sss-
- eD0lsulu1sd.
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anam1n1Bs - osss II cossties ksvs
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nun1aD thsis Psapls visA ~ saas
- - 0isw. fSisss wiM - 0ivsa
- - Aess So Sssss sssissie 0asns
- - cossoiss suos;As u Epuvse.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-10-27
- - 81 g.

-
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y - froa - Jsss - (lSiD =
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= Ass . 49, os1Aw a sias-sssiso
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Gunnison news-champion., 1911-10-27
hs.k.lh AuAuo6u

Us1a1e - - DDouu0
Presidels ~ a ~ nssaaais
ssases TeIsVAsus 4 rsaaUsseA c..
sssses in 0sA0e isesrviss. ~ ~
cO.rany 10 ~ oiol;sa sss1y -
essldlne ioUsUsoAs es0 -.
IAst shoal6 - esosusisa Z -
trsnk line - ~ Isls 70 Co.
roe or over - 0lscA ossa - MaAo.
While we - ~ - - go 80
vefsstions ~ - ssiQA6sss -
they are oavis1 - ~ a $50.
Lesdville, 0osu0ss1 - 0suol
Jssction, 49, = sSss - suuoA-
abost route. xsUsCAaosisa -
Isstle doubt, - - - ssasuaisn
Of this main ~ ~ On - y -
l'st Of imprsssns.as os6s - 1919
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-10-27
- ~ -
mepus uonnoua.

w. - - Ossd . - uasnss
sisA - rseas CAnlAain - i
sAoulA - sauAiaaa1lv hmAauniaa
0sssss~ 0Aa1suAs b osn - -
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0anDsuAsio.
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saasAVsia 4 - iuanauuh d -
sssAss 49, - - - iuas -
GAssuAiaa - . 49, - - ~
ps,aiaissl h..sisoA
Tie $1,000 - q . sOy ia0~-
tsss ssas.uiay sVas - - 4 -
sssliAG pSklic = 49, 49, 4 -
sics sassa. Wkss - -. .
ssovlas sssAss 4 . asssesew -
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vissesss u ~ pses.
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Z ~ sip~paiss . - ~ ~
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b y s1nios1 - 80 ~ 0saan9
0snDsu1sio - . ssiD y - -
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psaiao o.ssA - saoa s0oes = -
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= - - oeui1nh1U eQQnnsa -
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Gunnison news-champion., 1911-10-27

siA ASEaA -6- -
PasaeA = OsAn1As - - 60
0aA,Da1 0DUV. - q shpsus
iasusIs1 = - SsuAusain = a. =
- Vslaiaaly saQsuD isss1usd y
- buuuaio - tsns1sVn q -
k.1iA AkknaGA = : GaiaD -
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Aas0A Z = 0siD ~ - 0ssy
ssbaahb - &s1iD 49, - -
ssssss6 ~ - ann ssliAsuA 81
SiaAea - - q oinuaiGe = -
sisa ls>sasAR = = sQau1lv -
- AseAas.s1 ssssA - e =
s.salV sssls1a = - 49, -
segAA - 49, 6DuiGlA - -
lasA = - - kassts4O.
70 psssils - iu1usna6is -
s.sy = s.sAsssiaa = iaas1Ins.s
osssA - - u 60 = - -
lssos1 oisia0 AiuAsisls = - -,
. - = - VssVs ~ - -
- - = - pAsD = - ssaisi-
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- ssSaA 1900 - 1.u1b - -
suuaiouniso - asnaD = - -
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- - ~ - = - onOss1
. 6S.xt -. -
Anuns3 - - auIkunnn - 80
|G1nnu1ao - - - oUuUtaa
0QD = 0u11isu1inn, : 80 2
- - - annn0GnAso = Q
0l1nW q ~ iunusuA.
e ~ ~ - 3.
sssi1.1 - eDo = - - -
Asss - sss9s1 - - uainsl
0asnD 0uu1lnia0 0u1uV, - -
sassuunsuns1 - s0uO 80 -
OD sAsD - - 0s1 suuna
- - = ennsss10iaD Ausu1uN
0sua. o. q - - 6u1olD
~ os.sssA - 0ss1uD1 1insians
- ca sssaaV. 4 esu1ninay
npss = - liunuisis - -
6lAs1 . - - - - sunSAues
OVun , - ~ - - escnas.
0ssnuD - $1,000 - - GaUas-
suaisn ss1ueuAn - ennusAsno
- - Ass.es4p e,ssai.1 - -
oasvsv y - 0ut6. NJ -
- as1s10 - = - 0nDsD ~
0.1D0 0ise - - ssuDsoA
ss6si1V - sunso1s1 - Gsusul
~ auussuA - 2as1sa1 lu11ts1H
- yus0 = ssnDa - susssssia6
- O1sDsna0 - osasaas.saiss
Rs.n - 1saasuA Aiungtua sAisA
= = o. Gsan1V, - ousA e -
0.svly - - s1nus1s1 suuDsusA
= o. ClS. II O. - nakia u
01oeisn ssasey. n ~ 49,
lAs6 esoe ~ - 49, = .
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-10-27

49, - - q. = c..
osueA8, Css0s1A. Ga. "a
Aong - sUs.sin - - osAiaG
Z ps1iAas - psseoW 80 -
0ssaR scsssag. - su.ss1us.aly
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-10-27
e'1 H8S.-
-S:EtS:~

Cs.sa Cssy vss sssCAsd - -
1872 ossssAG pls@ a ~ ColOsA'
Odd Fs1loss. E,~saA0O - ~ ooh
oskss casAsAae.
rhs 6aal ssssioa 81 sAe esssd IsA0'
wss uastsA by she seoisssioa q a
kssss tW sexs ysss. - kShsws:
6sssA nsss4ss. u. J n. Nosasa,
Dssvss; drpssy sss.d nsssss, >. G.
Bsll, Tvisidsd, OsssA sesdss, l..
A. vsa ribbnse. CsAppls Csssa; A.
" Ksassmsa, bssvss; Ilsssy Rsssa,
Pusblo, sad T. .. Coo~hs, D.lss,
9sesA sscsseary, o. 4 JsCksaa, Dse-
vss; ess.A tssssssss, c. ". Esdasa,
Sslsda; 0sssd sepsssssasAivs, d. @.
D. Cs@oiaGp, FkSsees.
Ths sslsstiss of . sssHs hGos 90
IN 70 shs srssesss, vhe Asss sskss
The nsstss ssdss sAvissasss ssA
Gill sasossee sAsis cAei0 vishin
few dave.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-10-27

NossA Fosk Tiao:--Tks ssol
rosAs nsssiaG Which vih - AslA j.
Dslss ssxt wssk Oss. e6-47, sM %
doset ssssls tAe vOsss u W. ssisA~s
rosie lsoo 0ss.isss Osss sAis 0sy
We % sot Aoshs ~ visAun a ~
saass kiGAssy eHo0ississ - ~
thsa y ssssssasy - 10 49, sksa
The pOsts end i vin 81 ssks sAso
loaG 10 AsciAs ~ sOsts 0sss -
Black nsss. Wkss sAis pass a ~
rod % sestlsA ~ wAois OsuAssu
slops vsses 70 - Ssay - oaAs
tAs RsiebO~" s0sAe ~ Ousss ts1ss-
esssissuAa ssu1. NJ sAsslA =
Asss - - yss lols - - -
nsQs - - gnssisss ssp-siais.a
- ~.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-10-27

F~ Ois0 eypswsiass ssPpaiss
- ~ 0Sias
q. = LAKE. j., Lsonl A0e
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-10-27

Dslaa lsdspssAsss:-JsAas Nc
Dos0al ws ksss Ssoa Gssuisaa
Wednesday on lsGsl business -
rssssnsd 70 Ais Ae@s u tAe hills yss-
tssdey. TAe jsAee kAss Delta very
DscA ssA sAists DslAa county .
good - tAsse is % tAis eide Of The
Rocky nosssoiss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-10-27

Ssli1s Meil:-nsA Ckisssy 4
0sssissa, . . ySssG Aoy. kss -
yeess of -, nsssssAsasss sisss -
Asy sAse ~ tsaAss pasusA hin u ~
Red Csoe AssVitsl is - oSssuAiss
spss tAs koe, - - Aispaaysl 60.
ssAssshle e"sss0s ~ . yossG -
q be ~ yssa. - sAis - y
dOset bssa iss1su0soAa N sAvese.
Ne ~ 0soA ssss~ssy - is -
nekiAG.