davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08
RUNAWAY GIRLS CAUGHT.
Located In Dnnvillc Hotel, md Taken
Back to Homes In PocnhDntms.

lSnectai 10 The Times dis natch.
Danv!lle, Va, June 7.--Miss Latha
Tabor, aged hfteen years. and Miss
Hanic Nash, aged fourteen. runaway
girls from Pocahontas. were located
here at the Burton Hotel by Chief of
Police Mays, Of Pocahontas. and were
taken back TO their homes The girls
came TO the Burton Hotel hero on
Monday afternoon, and took room
together. The visitors bad no escorts
and appeared TO have no friends or
companions here. The hotel officials,
however. suspected that they had rur
away from their homes. and apprised
the police authorities of their suspi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08
(. S2.85

On this table We have a large
assortment Of Men and Young
Mems Suits. The value Of
these garments has been up to
$1,000. They are mostly in
neat patterns, come checks and
also stripe effects. There arc
also some black in this assort-
ment. models single and double
breasted.
AT the price we have named
on this table you really get
three times the worth of your
money. Mostly small sizes in
this lot.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08
New Train for Dnnvilie.

GSpecial.to The Times Dispatch
Danville, Va, January 7.-Effective
sunday. January Is, Danville is TO nave
n new train over the Atlantic and Dan
ville Division of tho Southern Railway.
The new train will leave Lawrcnceville.
in Brunswick county. at a. NJ, arrIv-
ing in Danville at 10 y. NJ, and return
Ing, will leave Danville at p. NJ,
reaching Lawrencevine ut p. M.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08

elusive set. was announced to-day.
Charles Morschauser, attorney for
Pond. VIII 20 before Justice Mills In
the Supreme Court here Monday and
take Judgment against the fair de-
PENDANT. who Is now the VITO of Ar
thur Downing. the man who introduced Il
Pond TO Miss Kelley. Pond proposes
TO produce Miss kelley's letters in sup
port OF his ~,aiul
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08
old omceus I,e-Elected,

[Special to The Times Dlspatch.l M
Shenandoah Farmers Union held Its
annual meeting to-day, re-eloctine the
old ohlcers-Dr. w. G. Ford, president,
and p. +; Reer. secretary and tseas.
urer. A dividend of 10 per cent. was
declared.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08
FntaI Shooting Array.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
wilson, n. c., January 7.-This ar
ternoon, Jesse DAVIS killed Thad BY
mum. at Norvilles store. near here.
shooting him with Il shot gun, death
resulting Instantly. Both the parties
arc colored, and the shooting was over
a woman DAVIS was arrested. Jerome
Bowen, rural mail carrier. witnessed
the shooting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08
POND is IN EARNEST
lie Really Wants Damages From Girl
Who Tilted Him.
I Spncinl to The Times-

Especial to The Times Dispa tch.l.
PouEhkccpsie, N. Y, January r.
That Leicester Pond, an architect of
spokane, Wash. has not abandoned
Ills suit for $4,000 damages for
breach OF proWise of marriage started
last spring against Miss Elizabeth NJ.
Kelley, leader in PouEhkeepsie'a OK
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08
Inerca,c in Applc cron.

I''IIcO.ItII 10 ] ne IIIIleS-UISpntCN.1 49,
Harrisonburg. Va, January 7.-Roci-
ingham's total apple crop for 1910 was
100000 bushels, Three years ago tho
Nottingham Horticultural society was
organized. and the big increase in the
quality and quantity OF apples is due
largely to this organization. r.
Thompson has been elected president
OF the society for the ensuing year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08
THE WEATHER.

Forecnst. misunderstanding cloud
night md on Monday, moderate tenn
peraturej Hight 10 moderate south
winds.
North CnroliDn-Incrensiug cioudi-
ness, probably rain Sunday; Monday
unsettled; moderate south winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08

ing OF an elevated crossing or bridge
over the tracks of the n, y, L. & N. r.
H., where they cross tie road leading
INTO town, 1t Is proposed to have
concrete approaches and steel plers Of
the width of the roadway and fve-.
foot walkway. Tho cost will be be-
tween $4,000 ond $40 600 l..lsi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08

talist. was elected general manager
OF the company
]. S. Heutwolc Construction Com
pany Will begin work at once upon
1oo-room building. which will cost
about $4,000. 1t will DO used In the
summer as a pleasure resort and eight
months of the year as a school
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08
Boys Overcoats, $3.50.

We had great trouble in securing these Coats
to be sold in our regular stock from $1,000 to
$500. In this sale We arc offering them at
$3.50.
They come in grey and brown mixtures and
arc made with Presto collars, two coats and
two mighty good coats at that.
All sizes today.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08
STATS

The finest clothing that can
be made up either Nedy Tor
service or custom made. to be
found in this offering, There
Ia absolutely nothing that could
bo desired in the way of work
manship, material or fit, that
will not be found in this lot Of
goods. They are batter than
custom made for the reason
that you can put them on and
$50 how we'll they fit you with
out all tho troublesome try
ons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08
TO nuiid Edcynted cro,,inr

Especial to The Timos- Dispatch
Cspc Charles. Va. January. The
Northampton Board OF Supervisors mot
here Tuesday to confcY with tho rail
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08
sI11a FOR MALE sonooL

New Educational Institution Will he
Located mt Mnssanetta Springs.
Especial to The Times Dispatch q
Hafrlsonbure, Va. January 7.-t-Mas-
sanetta Springs. four miles oaat Of
HefrlSe nburg. ltnto ba the sita OF a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08
.LOR|MER APPALLED,
BY COMING STORM
(Contlnued From IEtrst Pagc.l

CONTINUED From First Pagc.)
about s3,0Qo00O for MIR. NIu.,,urray in
case the Indian rights to the lands
We're fully established
THO amendment. AZ II was tinally
Ieported to the Senate from the con-
ference committee, provided that tho
President shall" approve the contracts
,nado by the individual Indians FORMER
senator senator Long. testified that us he had
Nlded that the PRESIDENT may" ap-
prove them. Nt7'7
Bccause of this construction tho
atnsendmeht was recalled. and tho pro-
VISION taken out OF tho deficiency bill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08
Aid for stcnn,nl,lpn.

WashinEtom. January IA noasura
snip lines that might be established be-
tween New York and other Atlantic
ports and ports I'm South America on
DOM the Atlantic and Pacific coasts.
Gouth OF the equator. will he intro
nuced in tho Senate within Il few DAYS
ny senator Gallingur. Like OTHER meas
,urcs which have passed the Senate
heretofore. provision will be made for
vessels TO stop at Charleston. or some
other Southern port on the Atlantic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08
The Consolidation Of the Wooda and the uar Weated Stocl
MEMS Boys and CMdrens Clothing Be Sacrificed Ono
tiles of the TWo Concerns, Geo W. WoodaN are & WI
Successful Way No. East Broad Street. The Future Ho

$s$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08

cions. They returned ZONE to-day in
campany with the officer. and seemed
glad to return home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08
BOYS SUITS.

These stylish Knickcrbocker Trouscr Suits,
all Of this seasons models and in all Sizes are
offered at some wonderful reductions. the
quality OF the garment taken into consdcra.
ton The new prices are:
S1.87 S2.29 81. 63 $3.47 3d. 5 S4.S7 s6.I5S7.79
These represent Suits that sold from $500
to $500 and as the suits arc the best that can
be made and the best style, superior material
and workmanship.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08

BOYS REFERS.
These arc mostly fancics Some arc plain
blues and serges.
The $3.50 kind arc now..... $2.37
The 81 so kind arc ow....... $3.50
The SIS and Sc kind are now. . 1897
These very stylishly made UP and will
make a handsome youngster handsomcr.
The sizes are from ? y to 10 years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08

MEMS HOSIERY, 19c.
The kind that the makers guarantee for six
months and the guarantee is good. Wo are
showing Notaseam also Shawknt, in black,
tan and grey, and all fancy colors.
Sizes to liz.
Values up to Sc.
This is merely an unexpected price cut.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08
BOYS SUITS. Sl.oo.

We have few Boys Suits left that werc
sold up to $500. The only draw back 20 these
Suits being that, they were made In straight
pants instead OF boomers Neat cheyiots,
worsteds and cassimcrcs in blue and blacks
At this reduced price they should not stay
here any longer than it would taks mothers
TO come up and get them.
Take our advice and get hero quiok.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08
ECLIPSE SHIRTS, zee.

ECLIPSE SHIRTS, zee.
Made in of the best shirt factories in the
country. Always found cut full and roomy and
perfect fitting.
The materials in this lot are madras and
pcrcale, in black, blue and pink stripes, also
some arc pleated bosoms, all sizes, Sl.25 values.
90 Some splendid Eclipse Shirts, some Of
y &C the Girard make and also other good
makers represented at this price. These
Shirts arc made with attached or detached
cuffs.
The designs the very latest stripe effects
and besides the pleatcd bosoms We also show
these in still bosoms, also in plain white.
Values up to Sis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08
UNDERWEAR for MEN

UNDERWEAR for MEN
90 This is a lot Of Mems Fleece Lined and
- &c Derby Ribbed in tan, grey and cream.
made and finished especially we'll. Some Of
these goods have been sold for SOC, but the
majority usually brings 75c
AT our price they ehould sell out in day.
S19 b nss R R5sea Wool Fine s
and grey. These are very attractive garments,
well made: soft feeling to the touch and most
comfortable throughout. Worth up to $500
garment. Loot at our price.
20 We have always sold Wrwht'a Fleece
&c and Ribbed Line Underwear also
Janeways Healthful and Natural Wool Derby
Ribbed Underwear. All these are very we'll
known makes, usual price sl2S. Our price
i. whole lot lcss than Wholesale cost and the
sizes are still complete.
GEO Mems Silk Mixture Underwear.
- L. % Also In this lot better number of
Wright's Rib and Heavy Wool Grey Mixtures.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-20
TO AMERICA THE CREDIT
Concert of Six Powers in Chinese
Crisis Due to U. S.

Washington. Dec. 19-To the United
States belongs the credit of bringing about
a concert Of action in China by the six
great powers OF the world
While mild I'm tone. the communication
addressed by the representatives Of the
powers 10 the Chinese peace commission
crs does not lack in virity. II indicates
pointedly that the present strife must
cease.
As explained at the State Department
each Of the representatives Of the six
powers addressed an informal and unof-
fetal note TO the Chinese peace commits
sioners expressing the desire Of his indi-
vidual government for an early and AMIGA
Bile settlement OF the present situation.
The American plan, which now gives
promise Of success. found its inception in
an identical note addressed several weeks
ago by the State Department 70 the vari-
Gus powers concerned. This note invited
an expression Of opinion from the re-
cipients as 10 the best method for the pro-
lection OF foreign interests in China dur
ing the revolutionary disturbance. With A
decided Implication that joint action, which
would relieve any individual power Of the
temptation 10 seize opportunities for its
own advantage would be Wise and pru-
dent.
Tho suggestion was fayorably received
in every case, and Il appears that the
diplomatic representatives Of all OF the
powers a Pcking now arc working with
common purpose TO terminate the present
conflict upon terms that Will safeguard the
rights Of all concerned.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-20

prising smoothness and there was com
plotc absence OF any sense Of strain which
might have seriously impeded the progress OF
the conferences. II IS unmistakably evident.
however. that the continuation Of Manchu
rule. even as concerns the imperial throne
AT Pekiug is considered unlikely by either
side In this connection much significance
is attached TO the statement of Tang Shso-
Vi that lie does not represent the throne, but
"a Their the Premier Coupled with WI Ting
fsug's carly inSistance upon the establish
ment Of republic this is taken TO mean
that Yuan Shih-kai is prepared to concede
the rejection Of the dynasty.
Even though tho present dynasty b'
ousted the Premier evidently hopes TO re-
tain the imperial form OF government pos
sibly with the present Emperor designated
as the first ruler Of a new Chinese d!nas'!
and with Yuan himself as Regent
| The personality Of Yuan Shh-kai dom-
mates the convention. The great nght
among delegates will be as TO whether the
form OF government is 20 be imperial or
republican. II an empire Yuan will he Re
gent II republic. Yuan will be asked
to be the first President. The revolutionary
rious in their demands for a republic Even
the stanchest of the imperahst delegates
admit that Manchu rule is doomed.
The Minister of Communications in the
republican provisional government, Wen
TsunG-yao. declared to-day that any at
tempt 10 secure foreign Intervention Wouid
only make matters worse i'm China and en-
DANGER foreign interests. His party would
not consent 10 the retention of the Man
chus. even uyon limited basis. and would
insist uron the establishment Of republic.
The republican government, he said, was
prepared amply to provide for Manchu Of
ficials. and TO offer Yuan Snih-kai the Pres
idency Of the republic, but. he added yuan
must accept before II is too late.
Much comment has been aroused by the
prominence of persons Of British nationality,
both officials and others. in connection with
The conference. Both at Shanghai and at
Hankow the British consuls acting pre-
| sumabIy under instructions from higher
quarters. met the boat on which Tang
shao-u was travelling down the Yank-tse.
| Notwithstanding that Tang landed ct the
| French settlement. the British Consul here
took leading part in his reception ana
persuaded him TO accept the hospitality
1 Of q British merchant and take up his resi-
dence in his private house.
| Tho date Of the next session Of the peace
/ conference is quite uncertain. Or. WI
Ting-fang's associates assert that the revo-
mtionary leader will decline to attend any
| further meeting Of the conference until
Yuan Shih-kai has withdrawn all the i'm
perial government forces be..ind the points
they occupied AT the time the armistce was
first announced.
A most significant move has been taken
by Premier Yuan. who has authorized Dr.
Wu Ting-fang TO use his (the Premiers) 81
name I'm his kilograms so that he Will he
able 10 utilize the telegraph wires which are
now in imperial hands, while Yuan VIII
use Dr. WI Ting-fangs name in order to
obtain communication over the wires in re-
publican hands.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-20
Commodore Merry. with Never a
Thought of When Returning.
YULETIDE THINGS AT PIER
May Take Party Around World
After Looking Into Wireless
Enterprise in Brazil.

Commodore y. G. Benedict was IN a
,nerry mood Yesterday when his trim steam
Yacht the Alvina put to sea. lie had not
thought as TO when she was comlnS
hack for that matter. or whittier she was
bound. except that she would 20 up the
Amazon. The trip. he said. might take MS
Jolly party around the world. Again II
might give them only few elmpses OIL
tho Azores and the islands OF the southern
eeas Only one thing was sure ABOUT H.
THAT was that il would take them up the
Amazon
Tho commodore has spent a lot OF money
nearly 100000 he said-on his wireless
line between Para and Manaos' down III
Rrazl and now that Il is opened Tor DuSl-
ness he IS forbidden TO run IT by the au-
tboritics II was a great country along
tho hanks OF the mighty river, he sald
voetordav. rich in rubber, cocoa and other
valuable products. but sadly In need OIL
oo,,,r,rrication with the outside world. For
seven or eight years he had been bullulns
his wireless 10 connect the interior VIZ"
the coast and help to open up the region
Before finishing II he had secured hcehSe
from the government. but When II was
onened two months ago he received worn
that il could not be used.
81 went TO Washington last week. re-
marked the commodore. Ito lay the ma
for before Secretary Knox, who proih'seu
70 do what he could TO help me. Ihere Is
a hitch somewhere and | am going down
70 find ont where Il IS. No, ] won't run
the wireless lust yet I'm not that ANXIOUS
10 languish in a Brazilian jail.
Ruenos Ayres will probably be the TeN'
ston after the Amazon excursion. From
there the party expects 20 go overland 70
vaInaraiso, Chilli and after that Madeira
and Sicily will be visited. The final make
I'D of the company was as follows; MIS-
Clifford Harmon. the cOmmOdore's dauGh-
ter: j. l.. Benedict, his nephew 'o'Ed''
Uovt. Edward Beers, secretary OF the
commodore's wireless company, ffahh =
Hastings. A J. Hutten. Of Para: Dr iran
els Il. Arnold Harrison B. Arnold. cousin
of the missing Dorothy Arnold; MISS May
Bird and Miss Mary Finley, daughter oil
Major Finley. Of the army, now stationed
in the Philippines.
MANY friends Of the voyascrs were az
the East 2ith street pier when the AINiha
sailed Yesterday. Christmasy looking pack
ages went aboard periodically and ounche'
or holly. mistletoe and other yuleude foli-
age Law about the forecaste The commo-
dore was the recipient Of several whimsical
gifts from his admirers on the pier ana
bo sent them back as good as they gave
When a trio OF pretty girls told him' WIN
tears in their voices, how much they
would miss him he was unable to resis'
the temptation. lie kissed all three upon
the lips. Then the ship sailed.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-20
LILLIAN HOPPE FORGIVEN
Sister Of Billiard Champion
Eloped, Just as He Did.

IIackcnsack. y. J.. Dec. 10 Special
Lillian Hoppe. sister Of Willie Hoppe.
tho champion biliardist, eloped last Sat
urday night with Charles Aspdin. Of Has
broucll Heights. and was married in lio-
bokcn Mrs. Frank Hoppe. mother Of tho
girl. announced tho wedding to-day. so that
ncichbors i'm RidGcdeld Park might not
wonder at I.llians continued absence.
Probably Lillian decided that II her
parouts were opposed To hcr marriage at
,bis time she could do what hcr brother
willie did A year ago. when ne clop'd and
married a daughter of a wealthy family ~
New York o.,
..IVc were not opposed 10 the match
said Mrs Hoppe to-day. INT MI Hoppe
and / thought that Lillian was too Young
to bc married having Just turned eighteen.
Iyc like Charles Aspdin, but ne, TOO -
younr Now they are married We are
satisfied. though We would have preferred
"a wedding for them. ] nope the rest 0t my
girls do not clope ..,.... .,...
..5si.lv Saturday evening the phone rang
.,d / iiiiau's message was simply Mamma,
"ta,'Iie and 1 are married We'll, IT was a
oront surprise. but We told them To nave
no fcar and be sure To come To see US on
Sunday. They spent sunday WIN W di'''
receiving our blessing.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-20
HIS LINE LEADS, E. BOAS SAYS.

on account Of rumor which got around
town some way on other mat another
steamship line held the worlds record FOR
tonnage and number Of ships. Emil Boas.
resident director and general manager Of
the Hamburg American Line. announced
Yesterday that the prcson; tonnage Of his
company totalled 100000. and that its fleet
of 4oo vessels visited $40 ports Of the world.
with its allied lines, Mr. Boss said the
tonnage reached the grand total Of 1000
ooo lie know this placed the Hamburg
American at tho head Of the worlds steam
shin COMPARES he said, because ne had
,c,ct,ed a cable message from the main
oHco IN Germany faying so.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-20
SUES CHILD FOR $4,000
Servant Asks Damages for Alleged
Prank of D. P. Kingsley Daughter.

Hope kingsley the fourteen ycar-old
daughter of Darwin p. Kingsley. was a de-
fendant I'm the Supreme Court yesterday in
an action brought by Terese Hakanson for
$4,000 damages. The plaintiff was SER
want i'm the employ Of the defendants fam
lis i'm April. 1910 when she alleges she was
seriously injured through a childish prank
played by Hope Kingsley aud that since
then she has been subject 10 convulsions.
The plaintiff said she had to stand on a
sink 10 reach window shade which she
wanted TO adjust, when the girl defendant
pulled her skirt causing her TO fall and in
jure her spine. For about three weeks the
plaintiff was under the care Of the Kings
ley family physician and then she was
taken to a hospital where she remained for
several weeks more. Miss Hakanson tcsti-
fed she had told Hope not TO fool" with
her while she Was standing on the chair,
but that the girl faiiod 10 desist
Counsel for the defendant denied the girl
Was in any way responsible and said that,
a. \ matter Of fact. nothing of the Kind
told by the servant ever happened The
case will so Oh to-day.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-20
POULTRY SHOW OPENED
1000 Entries of Domestic Fowl
and Pet Stock at the Garden.

The twouty-thrd annual exhibition of tho
New York Poultry. Pigeon and Pet Stock
Association was opened at Madison Square
Garden Yesterday and for the last time
in it's history the building is resounding
with cvcry variety Of crow. quacl. COB
bic. squawk or squoal that ever arose
from a harnyard At o'clock in the morn
ing.
More than four thousand entries, divided
into nine hundred classes. arc Oh show.
There are specimens Of nearly every vari-
cty Of chicken raised ranging from s. to
$50 i'm value. Ducks and geese of varic-
gated hucs are I'm abundance, and in one
cage. containing a pool. At the centre Of
tho Garden, more than fifty arc swimming
about
Bronze. white rcd and slate turkeys oc-
cupy tho north gallery, and near tho en-
trance to the main floor arc many exhibits
of fancy birds. INCLUDING phcasants herons
and even a dilapidatcd looking storll.
Guinea pigs. rabbits and white rats are
largely displayed and on Thursday mem
hers Of the Atlantic Cat club will hold an
exhibition of cats in the concert hall.
Birds and animals from all parts Of the
United States and Canada have been re-
cciyed, and even England and Wales were
not too far distant TO contribute to the
display.
Tho exhibitors from tho other side in
cluded the Rcv. T.. LOWS Jones. Of Hoy
opc Rcctory. R1dnorshlre. Wales; Miss
s. Carey OF Toynton Rcctory, Spilsby.
England. and Captain ]. Max De Bathe and
NJ Ra,Ho cF RaaJfup ENGLAND
Tho show will be open every day and
evening until Saturday night. Judging the
exhibits was begun at noon yesterday. and
the task. which Is necessarily slow one,
Will be completed this morning.