davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-10
THE PRINCES GARTER.

London. June 10.-The formal inves-
titure of the Prince of Wales as a
knight of the Garter took place today.
In accordance with the wish of the
king the ceremony was strictly pri-
xa1o
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-10
HENRY coReelLLe PASSES.
Well Known Houghton Resident Passes
Away Today.

Henry COrbeille aged 66 years pass
ed away az the st Josephs hospital
Of Hancock at $50 O'Clock this morn
ing. following an illness Of several
months duration with cancer The de-
ceased was an old and respected resi-
dent Of Houghton and his demise is
generally regretted. Three sons, Louis
Fred aud Albert survive him No fun
eral arrangements have been made SO
FAR.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-10
News Forecast
==Of the--
Coming Week


Washington, u. c.. June 10.-The
United states senate is to vote Monday
ON the joint resolution providing foi
the election of senators by direct vote
of the people. The resolution already
has passed the house
Count Johann Bernsdorf, German
ambassador TO the United States. will
90 to Chicago Tuesday % speak at
the convocstion of the University of
Chicago. His subject will be The
Foundation of the German Empire"
memorial gateway i'm honor Of
John Howard Payne. the author of
Home Sweet Home" is to be dedi-
Gated Wednesday at Union College.
Schenectady, N. Y. where Payne spent
his student days a little more than
100 years ago.
Throughout the country patriotic ex-
ercises will be held Wednesday i'm cele-
bration of alag Day" the anniversary
of the adoption Of Stars and Stripes
as the national emblem of the United
states of America
Robert L. Borden, leader of the OPP
position in the Dominion parliament.
will leave ottawa at the end of the
week to begin a speech making tour
of western Canada in an effort to
arouse public sentiment against thel
proposed reciprocity agreement with
the United States with a view TO
bringing about the defeat OF the
measure when parliament reassembles.
Wednesday is the day fixed for the
elections I'm Nova Scotia which will
decide whether Liberals or Conserva-
tives will rule in the Provincial as
sembly for the next five years. The
Liberals have been I'm control for
twenty nine years. but recent events
have led the Conservatives to entertain
strong hope of victory i'm the coming
contest.
The week promises to be busy one
i'm London social circles. Monday will
witness the opening of the interna-
tional horse show. i'm which Americans
will have a prominent part. The Ascot
races will be attended by the Kjng
and Queen and there will be notable
banquet to the overseas journalists
come TO attend the Imperial Confer
ence and the Coronation. Saturday
will see the arrival and reception Of
the first OF the foreign representatives
TO the Coronation.
A notable convention abroad will be
the Congress of the International Suf-
frage Alliance Of the World. which
will meet in Stockholm with Mrs Car
rie Chapman Gait Of New York pre-
siding.
Convention on this side OF the At
iantic will include those OF the Sow
reign Camp Of the woodmen of the
World. i'm Rochester: the National AS
sociation of Credit Men. at Minnea-
polls; the Southern Publishers Asso-
citation. In Louisville the: High Court
OF the Canadian order of F'oresters. In
Toronto: the National Association Of
Master Plumbers. i'm Galveston: the
Northern Baptist Convention and the
Worlds Baptist Congress. In Phila-
delphia 1.-THE National Millers' Fedora
tion. in Niagara Falls. and the Inter
national Association OF Chiefs OF Po-
lice, In Rochester.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-10

placed on the stand IL her condition
permits.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-10

A notable convention abroad will be
the Congress of the International Suf-
frage Alliance of the World, which
will meet in Stockholm with Mrs Car
rie Chapman Gait of New York pre-
siding
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-10


Washington u. G.. June 10.-The
United states senate Is TO vote Monday
on the Joint resolution providing foi
the election of senator's by direct vote
of the people. The resolution already
has passed the house.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-10

Count Johann Bernsdorff, German
ambassador TO the United States. will
go to Chicago Tuesday % speak at
the convocstion of the University Of
Chicago. His subject will be The
of the German Empire"
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-17
COMMISSIONER OF AGRI-
 CULTURE OFFICE BUSY

Since the enforcement of the feed tax act began two days ago, the office of Commis sioncr of Agriculture Clay Sloan has been the most busy about the state capitol.
 An order for tags, consisting of nearly 100000, was delivered W ednesday afternoon and the work of sending them out to the feed manufacturers and jobbers continues nearly as rapidly as the tags are received.
 The tbree feed inspectors will be sent out by tue department about the first Of September. It will be the policy of Commission. CT Sloan to send these men into one territory one week, and then jump them to another part of the state the following one, thus keeping their movements un- known to pc sons on the outside, which will permit the depart ment to operate with less num- Der of men, for the dealers, should they desire to violate the law, will be afraid to display goods not properly tagged, as they do not know when the in- spectors are coming.
 Commissioner Sloan is making preparations to move his Cffice to the second floor of the Capitol some time next week. The of flee will take the suite of rooms on the front, adjoining the House of Representatives. These rooms are among the coolest in the building, while the present quar- ters of the department get un- comfortable in the afternoon due to the rays of the afternoon sun shining directly into all the rooms,
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-17
GOVERNOR DONAGHEY
 VISITS SOLDIERS HOME

Little Rock, Aug. 17.-Gov. G. w. Donaghey Wednesday after noon visited the Confederate Soldiers Home and was shown over the entire institution by ". A. Sellers of Mulberry, mem Der of the State Board of Chari- ties. Gov. Donaghey was shown the improvements which have been made and approved of them saying the Board had done well in reconstructing the buildings, adding the laundry and cleaning up the wards. He advised still further Improvements by which the superintendent will have a building for himself and family, which is apart from the other buildings.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-17
HOT WEATHER
 HURTS THE SKIN

Poisonous precipitation causes rash, hives, blotches, pimples and prickly heat, often the begin hing of serious skin troubles.
 To wash away the poison en- tirely, apply a simple solution known as D. D. D. Prescription for Eczema. D. D. D. is general ly sold in S100 bottles, but for p cents we can now give you enough to prove that the very first drops soothe and heal tn e infamed skin~-as nothing else can.
 We vouch for the wonderful properties of D. D. D., for we know that it brings instant re- lief for all kinds of skin trouble.
 Hesterly Drug Store, Pres colt, Arkansas.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-17
AUTOMOBILE TAX
 BEING PAID RAPIDLY

While over half the automo- bile owners of the state appar- ently do not fear prosecution for for violatiod of the state laws re. quiring them to pay annual state tax, the clerks in the office of Secretary of State Hodges are very busy sending out the enam eled tags and the badges which the drivers of the cars are re- quired to wear, showing they have paid the license. At the close of business Wednesday af ternoon automobile license had been issued to 63o owners. There are over 1900 automobiles in the state, and dozens being added daily.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-17
IMPROVEMENT co.
 SURRENDERS CHARTER

The Alleghaney Improvement Company has surrendered its charter and withdrawn from the state. This company, capital ized for millions, was organized for the purpose of constructing the Missouri X North Arkansas Railroad, being a subsidiary company which was practically the same as the railroad corpor- ation. As the rail- road cor poration has been completed there was no further use for the cor porati n, and rather than pay franchise and other taxes, it was withdrawn from the state. The only corpo. ration chartered Wednesday was the Murphy Go. This is local tailoring concern with a capital stock of $5.000. The majority
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-17
DIR. W. F. SAVER TEN-
 DERS HIS RESIGNATION

pr. w. F. Saner, for many years in charge of the womans' department of the State Hospital for the Treatment of Nervous Diseases, has rendered his resig- nation to Supt. Stinson, who will retire on the first of September, at which time pr. Green of Illi- nois becomes the new physician. Dr Saner will return to Hope to re-enter the practice of his pro. fession. pr. Saner made a most enviable reputation as an attend ing physician while caring for the insane women of the state. his control over the feeble mind ed wards being most remarkable.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-17
FEW ESCAPES FROM
 REFORM SCHOOL

"Fewer inmates of the Reform School have escaped since 1 took charge" says Perry Chapple, superintendent of the State Re, form School, than during any one month previously since the institution was opened.
 Let the boy in the Reform School know he is human be- ino and that something is expect ed of him and he takes more in- terest in the work. He must have work to do though or he is liable to make up his mind to leave.
 Nearly every boy who has made an effort to escape has left Saturday afternoon or Sunday, when he has time to think about escaping, there being no work to do.
 "The toys do not mind staying at the institution, but they hate to think of being forced to stay there. If they were not in the institution under sentence, it would be hard to drive them away, and it is the mere thought that they have to stay that makes them run away.
 T had one boy with an excel l lent record, and only ? days to serve, go away when he was sent after bucket of water. He had been a trusty for six months gand could have gone at any time.
 We will get our spoke and han de nil running next week and then there will be more work for the boys and the state will re, ceive some revenue from their labor, as have made arrange ments to sell what they -pro- duce."
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-17

stock is held by John Murphy and J. William Murphy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-15
RECEPTION ROOM
FOR The NEWs|ES
BOYS CLUB PREPARING TO ES-
TABLtSH PLEASURE
QUARTERS.

The managernent OF the Boys Club
of Richmond is preparing 10 open
rooms for the newsies about Septeu-
Der LIST next a number Of friends
have signitied their intention 10 as
9ist in entertaining and insgrucung the
hoys evenings the hours being from I
O'clock until T. NJ The Advisory
board consists of Rev J. r. Mastin.
W. T. Dabney. I. Gray Haddon. LOUIS
A. Mcmahon. Tom w Duke; these
gentlemen are interested in this good
work but they viii be assisted by an
auxiliary board Of ladies and gentle
men representing all shades Of moral
and social life in the city, so that the
Boys Club viii have friends through
onf the whole city.
The Boys Club aims st practical
work among the boys; It aims TO up
lift and build up the boys and help
Them In their Struggle for an existence.
There Will be classes in reading, type
writing arithmetic. spelling. elocu-
ton, and printing win be added as
COON as possible. The boys will have
games to amuse Them. but they win
he required re- show their appre cia
ton for the benefits of the club by
studying,
NJ. Louis L. Parham. who will have
charge OF the rooms invites tho pup
lie who can do SO, to offer their ser
vices to teach the boys, or neip In
other ways to carry on the work, It
should be understood, that this Is not
what is termed settlement work" but
Is for ncwsboys. and messenger boys
1t is a moral club Of industry, and fol-
lows In the footsteps of some 400 other
clubs In the United States. which have
been successful and are fixtures in
their respective communities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-15
STOCK YARDS
WILL ENTERTAIN
CHICAGO CONCERN TO ACT AS
HOST OF LIVE STOCK ExHtsls
TORS AT FAIR.

Manager Mark Lloyd. Of the state
Fair Association. received n letter yes
ferday afternoon from Secretary r. II
Heide. q the Union Stock Yards.
Chicago. stating that the stock Yards
Company would entertain for the en-
tire week OF the fair October ~. all
The live stock exhibitors. with T. H.
Fleming, Of the corporation. as inc
host. and with many or the members
II the big corporation on hand at var
ious times during the week
This Ia an interesting piece OF news.
as IL brings TO Richmond some OF
the wealihtest rgcn IN the country In
Gliding J. Ogden Armour, Arthur g.
Leonard. Edward r Swift. Fred Pabst,
John :. Cooper. Edward Morris, J. \.
Norris J, A. Spoor and others
MIR Heide 'ntimatea that space Of
about 30 by so feet might he needed
for the tent which the company WITH
provide, and this space was at once
ser aside by Mr. LLOYD,
II IS likely that the Chamber II
Commerce VIII take the distinguished
Gnancier= IN hand when they raa N
Richm0nd. and show Them what the
city looks ike Some " the visitors
Will bring their wives. So that Tor tne
week society Will be something agog
In entertaining them
The visitors w7ll probably coma on
special train. and II Is likely they
via s0a ,frrfr1. Ar1 to .the Raiei9sh fair
the following week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-15
RICHMOND COUPLE
WE'D IN WASHINGTON
MISS OTTAWA WESTCOTT Be
COMES BRIDE OF WILLIAM
BRAGG.

Miss Octavta Westcott and William
Bragg of Richmond. were married In
Washington, Il. G, yesterday after
noon. II was in no sense a runaway
affair the young couple deciding to
have the ceremony performed In the
National Capitol
Miss Westcott is a very handsome
brunette end has made her home at
407 North Second Street. She was
married in a travelling suit Of gray.
Mr. Bragg has been engaged IN the
grocery business with his brother on
North Second Street. but has Just &C
cepted a business engagement in BAL
timore and viii assume charge Of his
duties in the Monumental, City as
soon as his honeymoon trip Is over.
Mr. Bragg and Miss Wcstcott went
to Washington en the noon train.
over the r. r. & +. r. r. yesterday.
They were accompanied to the Byrd
Street Station by Mrs. Newell and
Mrs Bali, personal friends of the brl>e.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-15
ALL AGOG OVER
THE BEATT|E CASE

Business was almost forgotten in
the Southside yesterday and the only
question discussed in the stores, offices.
homes and on the streets was the
Bea,tie case, The fact that the in
dicted man was born and grew TO
manhood in the city makes the case
one OF peculiar interest TO the peo-
pie Of Washington ward.
Being identified with his father in
business, young Henry c. Beattie was
known to nearly every resident OF
the city and the action of the grand
jury was awaited with impatient in
'terest. While the residents feel the
deepest sympathy for Henry G. Beat
tie. ST.. the feeling is strong that
the horrible crime should be avenged
and the criminal punished TO the full
extent of the law.
Many Southsiders went to the court
house yesterday. eager to get the
very first news of the work Of the
grand jury.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-15
DELAY FUNERAL
FOR DEVELOPMENTS

Especial to The Richmond Vtrgintan.>
RALEIGH, n, c., Aug. I'LL J.
Norris. the Richmond pressman ar
rested here Sunday for alleged killing
OF J. B. Bssett. a cafe proprietor, as
explained in yesterdays Virginian. is
still In custody here. The police ara
delaying the funeral until after the
preliminary trial on account OF addi-
tional evidence expected. The devel-
opment affecting Norris seriously Is
that the size Of the bullet taken from
the body is .s2-calibre. whereas the
pistol handed to the police chief by
Norris carries a .3S bullet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-15
N DONALD LEES
OWN STORY OF It
WRITES VIGOROUS EDITORIAL
ON HIS RECENT RECEPTION
IN PORTSMOUTH.

Commissioner of Fisheries McDon-
has tho following editorial In the
last edition of his paper on the sub
iect OF his recent encounter with
Congressman Carter Glass. at Ports
mouth.
The reading public can no more
regret the Portsmouth incident than
does the editor of this paper--Com-
missioner Leland as some of our
contemporaries think the principals
should apologize TO the people of
Virginia, We are not glow in doing
the proper thing. II II be such. To
them--the public--we sincerely offer
apologies for our part in 1t. There
We're some gentlemen, and few
ladies. in the Portsmouth audience.
and to these we also offer amends
Tho large majority. however, were
Norfolk county hoodlums. shouting
Put him OUT" linked with voices
from many fair threats Give him fair
play!') and no apology Is deserved
by the hoodlums. Not one of the
thousand were brave enough to move
a step towards the 1lterrupter
standing defiant
. or course. We realize that
speaker should not be Interrupted In
his own house, but Congressman
Glass had that morning issued a
haunting invitation (Which, by chance,
we saw in Norfolk while en- route
to an orphanage meeting IN Rich
mond). and 1t was presumed notice
of 1t would not reach us for day
or so, Coupled with this were bis
vicious attacks of three months
fevaded only In his Lancaster
speech. The public can Judge of the
exceptional incentive to interrupt.
THE candidate has his press hu-
reau. and Is working II for oil ha Ia
worth. Personally We shall hence-
forth ignore him until no makes an
honorable effort to wipe the brand
from his brow that was placed on
him while OF. tho sstase TT ta1rts~
mouth. and which ha took Ike e.
school hey To emphasize Il. he has
our subsequent card TO tho papers
Some reporter got his words before
or after we entered confused with
his repeated statement tn Us, and tho
candidate has worked the rnix-up. thu
tangled press reports for what Il
Is worth to his peace OF mind His
statemont, In our presence was void
Or any charge Of falsehood, and re-
ferred soielY 10 our selling out for
patronage, which we branded In
words already published
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-15
RAILROAD ! DEAL
STRIKES BIC SNAG
Seaboard Directors Divided
AS to Lease of c. G. &
O. Roads
TODAY'S MEETING HAS
BEEN CALLED OFF
Much Speculation AS to Rea-
son, but Financial Con-
siderations Said to
be Paramount

All is not serene in big railroad
circles.
The Clnchtield, Cincinnati and
Ohio lease is neither clinched nor 10
1t Fl cinch that it viii be.
The big railroad transaction, the
most important Of the year. and one
of the most important in Southern
railroad annals, is in grave danger of
collapse.
The meeting of the Seaboard Air
Line directors. which had been called
for to-day ia New York, mas been
called off This meeting was for tho
purpose OF considering the JOINT lease
of the Clinchfeld. Cincinnati and
Ohio by the Seaboard Air Line ana
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com
pantes.
There ls sharp clash OF opinion
among the members OF the Seaboard
Air Line directorate as To the adVis-
ability OF consummating the proposed
lease, which is practically pur-
chase
So emphatic Is the dissent of some
Of the most influential members OF
the body that ii is not too much to
say that. If the lease IS eventually
made. IL will either have hard sled
ding or Its provisions VIII be radi-
eally different front. and of more fav
= sTslela character than the present pro-
posal.
No date has been named for the
meeting at which the lease is to be
considered bat II will take place some
time in September
Don't Wish to involve Road.
While there are no officials "comeat-
able" who ara willing To discuss yne
reasons for tho objection on the part
OF the Seahoard directors 10 the lease.
il Is generally believed that a desire
to keep the Seahoard from becon-
ing financially involved Is at the bot
tom OF the opposition.
The construction of the Dante Elk
horn City link Of the G. {. n o con~
Meeting the road with the Chesapeake
and Ohio. viii prove most costly
railroad move
Notwithstanding the great and Inn
mediate benefits To be derived by both
Of the leasing companies & s. pointed
out that. under present business con-
dftions and eearish tendencies in Wall
Street. 1t Is better 10 keep close 70
shore.
Doing Well Nov.
Ssasaboard Air Line Ia one OF the
few roads In the country which have
been able to overcome increased oper-
atiag expenses and show n growth In
ret revenues. While this policy Of Let
ting well enough alone has not been
characteristic Of railroads generally Il
"a believed that this desire OFT the part
.! the Seaboard people 10 get and Ia
keep on a firm basis Is responsible for
thu SLOW going which f. being -zper-
fenced by the double header lease
deal
Little Is actually known Il the 6'hes-
apeake and Ohio's intentions in the
matter h,it II has been generally bss-
iieved that the management Of the
company - favorable to the lease,
How many wheels within wheels
may be turning by reason OF largo
interests having influential ccnpec-
lions With or strong financial hold
ings in. the bargaining corporations.
the laynan, innocent o. stock market
stunts and Wall Street wjles. may only
surfnse That such tnf3aences have
been strong IN bringing about The
present situation Is believed 10 be a
safe guess.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-15
HE SHOT UP AUTO
BUT. is NOT GUILTY

Especial to The Richmond Virgintar,
WADESBORO. \. c., Aug. 1.-THE
case Of the State against VIII Allen.
which was called for the fourth time,
was taken up again to-day and the
testimony concluded. This Is a cele-
brated case. Allen Is alleged to have
fred into moving automobile be-
longing to ]. b. Martin near Wades-
horo because the drivers wouldn't stop
when his team became frightened at
1t.
Late tonight the jury returned
verdict of not guilty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-15

the southwest who have never before
done ST..
F. W Milford. general claim agent
Of the Virginia Railway ana Power
Company. is out again after several
days illness
Assistant Secretary NJ r.. Spicer, OF
Tho Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company, left Yesterday for Cincin-
natl. where he wilfsneet his family.
who are returning from most en-
ioyahle camping trip In Northern
Michigan.
President George ". Stevens. of
the Chesapeake and Ohio railway.
leaves tomorrow for New York On
Thursday the directors OF the com
pany viii hold their regular monthly
meeting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-15
OFFICER IS SHOT
BY M00NsH|NERS
REVENUE POSSE IN RATTLE IN
BRUSBY NORTHWESTERN
COLLECTOR MAY DIE.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
WILkESBORO, N. c., Aug. IA
Deputy Revenue Collector Robert
Henry was shot in. this locality tor
day While making a raid on moon
sinners in the Brushy mountains. The
ball pierced his forehead. and though
1t Is feared he Is fatally injured, he
was not dead at last accounts to-
night. He was known In Richmond
and by his associates as a brave Of
ficer. Several horses were killed In
the skirmish with the moonshiners
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-15

Mack Jones. colored, drunk. fined
$3.50 and costs.
A. l.. Thomas, coiored, for beating
a board bin. was sent down for thirty
days.
Albert Gray. colored. drunk. thirty
days.
James Somerville. colored, drunk
and disorderly in a coiored moving
picture resort, went to Jail for thirty
days.
]. +, Hopkins white, vagrancy.
thirty days in jail
Viola Thornton. colored, vagrant
thirty days.
Eddie Garden, coiored, charged with
stealing a cornet, was dismissed, as
the evidence did not substantiate the
charge.