davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-11
STEEL TO EXTEND
WAREHOUSE SYSTEM

PITTSBURGH, PA. Aug. 10.-rres-
ident James A. Farrell. Of the United
States Steel Corporation to-day prom
Used further extensions of the ware
house system by which the steel cor
poration has been croWding ouf the
jobber from tie iron and steel field,
For many years said Mr.. Far
rell, Il have been q consistent adNo-
cate OF warehouses to serve as feeders
for the Pittsburg district. Warehouses
are established at Pittsburg. Waverly
Cleveland and others will be To-
Gated at San Francisco. Baltimore and
IN foreign countries. They viii ar
ford our plants h necessary outlets
for the proper distributing OF products
without taxing our mills with small
difficult and urgent specifications.
When 1t is considered that the lar
eest steel plants of Great Britain ana
Europe rely on their export trade TO
employ from 30 per cent 10 so per cent.
Of their capacity and that each wear
they are more and more dependent on
the development ~ this foreign trade
burg district occupies geographically
a most enNlaFle position.
Not only Is il located to satisfy the
great demands of its contiguous ter
ritory, but it may look forward TO an
increasing foreign business. the ex-
tent Of which may he conjectured from
the fact that the L. =. Steel Corpor-
alton Is now approaching 2,doe.o 200
tons OF exports annually"
Mr. Farrell stated that extensions TO
the Carnegie Steel Company now COM
plete are greater in capacity than the
entire Gary plant.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-11
FARMERS HOURS
MUCH TOO LONG
RosEw l. PAGE MAKES KEYNOTE
ADDRESS At STANTON
IN sTGTLTE.
DIRECTORATE NAMED
ATTENDANCE AT GATHERING Us
LARGE mi SPEAKERS ARE
GIVEN EARNEST
ATTENTION.

fSpeciat - The Richmond VIRGINIA. .,
STAUNToN. VA .ueust 10
Fully a n moro memhere wara
in attendance 4uon tho Virginia s,afa
Farmers tnstituta IN thefr second
daxfs session TO-DAY when the gath-
ering was called ia order hv Prsat-
dent Davis and all
tn deem earnest for tho
work In hand
Professor II 9 Resd onarsd the
session with a aise,ssion ~ IN. bext
of c~ou+roufps atgaaaas - 49,
alfalfa. grain and other eeIs crnts
Professor Reed Ia plant nathoIogist
Of the Virginia exnerimen+ station al
BiaCkshurE and hIs advisea vas at.
tended win tha keanes, interest
suhtect which nrota hIr craa.oa
more discussion and lively tn+ar.st
than amy vet hsfore Tho treti,nta IA d
lin. lecture of PROTECTOR AIva AGO.
Of the pepnsv1van mia Apric,ltura{ Coi-
lesa on ne right nsa ~ inns on
hand.
n, yyt1iar stpbb. uav ~ ax.
haustfya talk on br,n,Ts ara h a
morning sassinr was cIosoa win a
talk on erowlnp irish notatoes nv
Professor r G. Johnston dtractor ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-11
r. PELL DEFEATS
BUNDY AT TENNIS

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-Theodore
Roosevelt Pell, the national indoor
tennis champion, to-day defeat
ed Thomas c. Bundy. the Pacific coast
player, In the New York State cham
ptonship tournament at Bay Ridge.
6-3. 4-6. rs. Ga. The contest was
closely fought all the way. the final
total being 149 to 1856.
In the other semi-flnal Maurice E.
Mclaughlin. of California. defeated
Charles Nj. Bull. Jr., at 6-3, Ga, Ga.
This leaves the East pitted against
the West in the final.
In the only semi-final played in the
doubles Gustav #. Touchard and Ray
mond ID. Little, ~challengers for the
national title. beat George NJ. Church
and Dean Mathey at 3-6, Ga. T-5. s-3.
Harold Fl. Hackett to-
day that he and his partner. Alex
ander. would defend their title OF
national champions at Newport.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-11
OYEz! ". H.. TAFT
COMES into COURT
DIR. BUCKLEY WANTS TO KNOW
WHY wAR IS NOT DECLARED
ON MEXICO.
HE DEMANDS NQUEST
DENOUNCEs HENRY TAFT As CHIEF
ATTORNEY FOR DIAz GOVERN
MENT, AVAIL STREET EN-
PORTING AGENCY" HE SAYS.

WASHINGTON, d. c., August To-
Dr. James Edward Buckley. of Chi
cago, has begun in the district su-
preme court the~Lmost remarkable
legal proceedings on record. He
asks that President TAT The brought
into court n compelled to tell lust
why he does not inform congress of
certain things which are now han
pening in Washington, In effect he
has begun his action to compel the
United States to declare war on
Mexico, not by way OF Intervention
but by conquest.
Or. Buckley claims to represent
many Americans resident in the CITY
OF Mexico. In the story of the
Mexican revolution which is recited
In his petition. he calls the dag
administration a Wall Street ex-
porting agency" He speaks of Henry
Iaft as chief attorney for this ex-
porting agency" hTe petition goes
on to say;
Arraigns President.
seemingly at every stage of this
revolution the defendant handicapped
and embarrassed the insurgent party.
Which was under the command of
senior Or, Francisco l.. Madero. to-
wit: Modelling an army on the from
tier, threatening invasion and inter-
Yention. Attempting the blockade of
all Mexican ports-gulf and Pacific
ruling n reversing his ruling on
the custom house question relative
to the city of Juarez, thereby en-
aging the Indians OF Mexico and
causing q widespread anti-foreign
feeling, tanning the flames of revolt.
which has preeipitated a chaotic
state in the land Of the Aztees.
Prisons have been thrown open
and their nmates roam the land;
villages and cities attacked. robbed
and sacked-rnurder n pillage. as
reported to Mexico City. and which
should have come to the department
Of state, was. and but ecentlv has
been, the attitude of these people.
So also since the termination OF the
revolution sporadic outbursts have
been brought On through the agency
Of invisible pads. resulting IN war.
destruction OF property. murder and
assault upon a great many women
Brings In Brother.
One paragraph of tha petition al
leges that Henry Taft sees things from
a Wall street point OF view and com
manieates his viewpoint to his
brother, the president Of the United
States. (which may be easily confirm
ed by the attorney-generai, Mr.. Wick
ershau. Henry Taft's former law
partner" says Dr. Buckley.
Or. Buckley alleges that President
Taft had Information which would
have justified an army or navy
demonstration a week prior to the
adjournment OF congress. The famous
order for the army and navy to ad-
to the Mexican border is de-
clared in the papers to he a political
move
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-11
Alcohol and the Memory.

Every person who drinks alcohol
TO excess, says DR.. Alexander Lam.
bert in an article In. Success Maya
zine" Will not show every form Of
mental deterioration that may be
produced by excessive indulgence, and
the degree of deterioration in intelli-
gence which goes TO make up the sum
total OF mentality varies greatly in
different Individuals. All who drink
alcohol to excess. however. show
some diminution In their Judgment.
Judgment means the power OF re.
calling various memories OF percep-
ion through the senses. which have
come in from the outside world.
memories OF ideas, memories of emo.
tons. and all the complicated asso.
citation OF ideas hat these bring up.
and in the recalling of them weigh
each one with the other and 3udra
OF the value between them. This
also means reasoning and decision
for action. This power Of reasoning
and judging is weakened in the alco-
hollc. and In any brain long poison
ed by alcohol it Is an impossibilitv
to exercise 1t, Memory itself is also
weakened. There is excessive for-
getfulness of wide ga ps Of years: A
man may be unable to remember any,
thing from the last five minutes back
for twenty years. and then remember
back to childhood. The memories oe
hiidho are more easily stamped
on h brain han are those OF adult
life. both because 1t takes less to
impress a child. and because there
Is not the completely Of ideas crowd
Ing into the brain, nor the complex.
fty of association Of IDEAS to be re-.
corded, Therefore memories of child
mood make a deeper impress and
last longer. and so the complex menu.
cries OF the adult are the first to he
forgotten in the alcoholic, and those
of childhood remain.-Birmingham
Age-Herald.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-11
FOREIGN MARRIAGES
BURDEN OF LAMENT

NEWPORT. r, l.. August 1o.-"Mv
divorce will add another chapter to
the history Of unfortunate interna-
tional marriages. Trouble Invariably
follows such marriages all of which
appear to be based, by the foreign hus-
band. upon finance rather han upon
love-
Coincident with the engagement or
rich and heautiful mildred sherman to
Lord Cameris. the equally rich ard
beautiful Mrs. Evelyn A, Napoleene,
who five years ago left Newport and
sailed abroad as the bride Of Paul f.
Napoieone, of Paris. here
to-day that she has brought shit for
divorce. Her specific charge is non
support.
Standing in front Of the Casino with
her pretty little daughter, awaiting
her automobile. Mrs. Napofeone, who
IL now mentioned as tSe best dressed
oma in Newport, accompanied her
announcement with a scatching de-
aounclafion of such marriages as her
own and the one In contemplation.
When n gets to really know
foreign men it Is difficult to under
stand why American girls persist in
marrying them" Mrs. NapoIeone de-
CARED. American men are certainly
better mannered and more charming
han the men Of any other country"
assertion is made by friends OF
MIS- Napoleone that the trouble be-
tween her and her husband was due
10 the fact that he obtained possession
OF almost her entire income. az well
as other money she had In France
Whtle they lived together.
I years ago the marriage of the
Napoieones by the Rev. DIR. Webb, in
the First Presbyterian church, was the
social event of Angus, in Newport.
The young couple lived for a time In
the Avenue Du Bots. Paris. At the
mo or three years they separated and
Mrs. Napoleone returned To America
to live,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-11
REV. d. p. TATE is
JAILED IN

DANNfLLE, VA, Aug. 10.-Still In
clerical attire. the Rev. y. r. Tate.
"a Methodist minister and former real
estate operator. arrested in Knoxville.
Tenn+e on charges OF obtaining money
under falsa pretenses In this city and
for forging q deed. was brought back
here oeday.
The Rev. L. W. Guyer. pastor Of
the Cahell Street Memorial church.
met Mr.. Tate at the depot and ac-
companted him and the officers 10
the courthouse. After "a conference
with his lawyer and with his wife,
Mr.. Tate was taken To Jail. He came
to DanWlle about two years ago and
WAS very active in church work, He
engaged in the real estate business.
and. 1t is alleged. swindled many OF
his religious associates.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-11
CAR BLOWN UP
AND MANY INJURED

PTTTSBURG. PA. August l0.-
Many persons were injured. but
none fatally when nitro-glycerine,
placed under the rails, exploded with
terrific force this evening at a Pitts
burg. Butler and Harmony interur-
ban car filled with Pittsburgers
homeward bound from business in
P~ittsburg, ran owe the mine The
end of the ear was blown to match
wood, ties were blown to atoms, rails
were twisted an dbent and the station
at Evergreen, where the explosion
occurred was wrecked and destroyed
by, the fire that followed the eX-
plosion.
There has been a strike along the
i~nterurban line for two weeks and
to-night's work is blamed on the
strikers or their sympathizers. The
strikers. however. disclaim any
knowledge of the plot and r~epudiated
1t in a long statement issued tonight.
a greater disaster was averted
tn, hugh the bravery of Detective
Earl Roach. who was on the car with
a prisoner when the explosion oc-
CURED. When Roach. chained to his
prisoner, picked himself up. bruised
and bleeding out of the wreckage, he
noticed n bottle tightly wedged under
the opposite track. a few feet from
where the explosion occurred. Roach,
knowing a car was due on the OPP
posite track ordered hts prisoner TO
run with him and timping along they
succeeded In Tagging the approach
ing car. The crew and passengers
aided by those who were able to help
went over the scene carefully and
discovered that 10Th tracks had been
mined for about ten feet.
The injured passengers We're
brought To Pittshurg on q special
var, The damage caused ny the ex-
piosion viii probably tie un trafflc
asks that President aft be brought
on the road for "a hours,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-11
RADFORD TO VOTE
ON AUGUST Is

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian1
ROANOKE. VA. August 10.-Rev.
X. j. Dogan has returned from Rad
ford, where he addressed the voters
on the Issues involved in the local
option election 10 be held there August
Is. Mr.. f}ogan SAYS the
il = hot one. bait he predicts thar
'dys" viii win a signal victory.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-11
ELECTION
SET FOR E P d

OTTAWA, ONT, Aug. 10-W rits au~
thorizing elections on September II
to gain the peoples decision regarding
reciprocity. were sent to eat eonstit-
uencies to-day where returning of
ficers will take the vote as prescribed
by law. Conventions are being held
In all parts of tho Dominion and by
Saturday of this week each side will
ave nominated Its candidates In prob
ably all OF the constituencies. Premier
Laurfer and opposition leader Borden
win take the field in their campatgn
tour for and against reciprocity with
the United States on next Tuesday.
Meetings Will be held daily until the
election.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-11
T
ON HIS

Captain Thomas ]. Mcmahon, chief
of detectives, is to r%elinauish his du-
ties of directing the secret service
branch of the Richmond police de-
partment or Sunday and enjoy a
brief vacation.
Captain Mcmahon has planned TO
%so1ourn a fortnight at Ocean View
unless some pressing duty recalls him
to Richmond. He has made range
ments 80 that his vacation can only
be spoiled by the most important
duty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-11

William Kerr, who has Deer held
at the city Jail for several DAYS on
suspicion of entering the wholesale
provision store OF W. s. Forbes n
Company. at the intersection of Byrd
and south Tenth streets, on the night
OF August : n stealing three hams
valued at IS, was yesterday formally
accused of theft. a warrant being is
sued charging him with the robbery.
kerr was arrested by Policeman ~
Il. Talley. OF the First Police Station,
shortly after the robbery,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-11
QUAkERS TO E
CENTRAL

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian)
gUlLFuRD COLLEGE, n -, Aue.
1o.-At to-day's yearly meeting of
Friends Il plan was adopted for erect
Ing a central building here on this
Quaker College grounds. pr. l. l..
Hob was reelected Presiding Clerk
for his seventh year.
Timothy Nicholson. Of Indiana,
preached II sermon This evening the
committee on suppression CT the liquor
ira fre reported
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-11

SIZE BEING SOUGHT

Especial 20 The Richmond Flretnlan)
PETERSBURG. IA, August }1-
The Petersburg salvation Army viii
have II fresh air camp near tho city.
next wear, similar 10 the one used
Jointly this summer at hrear}a ktUtf
ny the Richmond and Petersburg arm
IeE. Adjutant GODS IS already iiann~
ing for a site In Chesterfield nr Din-
wlGdle county and VIII start q cam
paiEn this fan fur the necessary funds
There are so many worthy pbpr
families ia tits =eitF~that= an esn =f3et
be accommodated TT HreW-ry's Bi8n
Adjatant WOODS contemplated erecting
u Petersburg shack at THAT camp. large
enough To accommodate twenty people
hut found that 1t would be 100. late
IN The summer when completed To do
much good and decided 10 wait, He
viii, however. pitch several tents
sotG1e@ here near Petersburg SO that
other families IN ibis city can be given
sn outing.
Company Chartered.
The STATE Corporation Commission
has issued a charter 10 the j. l.. Dean
Fish COMPANY. OF Petersburg, The
officers of the corporation are David
Dunlop, president. r. L. Dunlop. vice
and treasurer: John l. Dean, mana
ger, all Of Petersburg. The maxi
mum capital is $4,000 and the mini
mum. $4,000
Grand Master is Better.
The condition OF Grand Master Nit
chell. Of the Virginia odd Fellows.
Who is i'll In the Petersburg Hospi-
tai continues 10 improve aud 1t Is ex-
pected that he will be able to get out
in a few weeks. Grand Master Nit
chell was taken Iii while inspecting the
H@A - 81 -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-11
MOTHER OF RAFTING NELSON
STRUCK BY TRAIN. MAY DIE

CHICAGO. Aug. 1o.-Mrs. Nelson.
mother Of Batting Nelson, former
lightweight champion, WAS struck and
seriously injured by an Erie Railroad
train at Hegesvich this afternoon.
Mrs. Nelson liz SIS years Of q 1t
said tonight that she cannot sur
NiVe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-11
DEAD WHILE
TRYING A CAS

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian.)
CLINTON, n. t.,-Aug. 10.-F. X.
Cooper, a prominent membe Sampson
County Bar. died suddenly In the Court
House here. to-day. while he was try
tng a case stricken with apoplexy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-11
CRUISERS r
GIVES UP SWORD

OTTAWA. ONT. Aug I0.-commsna.
err Macdonald, who was in charge OF
the training cruiser Niobe at the time
that vessel went on the rocks and was
badly damaged. to-day surrendered
his sword TO the head Of the depart-
nent. This act is preliminary to ths
court martial that is to follow as 4
result Of the accident to the Nlobe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-11
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

" anted. 4 poaitian with Some Large
concern as collector either on SALARY
or commission basis. Best of refer
ences furnished as to honesty and
ca~pabiIity. Address W. Il. r., care
Richmond firginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-11

II Frau Woerner could have her
way in Germany, for every boy draft
ed in the army there would bo n girl
doing compulsory heusework III a
school for housewives.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-11

Mrs. Wealthy c. Brown. aged 81
years. wife OF the late Captain John
Brown eldest son of the famous mar
tyr Of Harper's Ferry. a woman who
herself was involved in the tragic
antebellum incident in which John
Brown and his four sons stirred the
nation by scheme to iiberate the
slaves, died at her homo on Putin
Bay Island.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-06-15

PuOue get OUT OF OrQer and by which
he may be drawn to the surface should
he become helpless for any reason. he
must take great care when walking
about on the bottom not to foul bis
lie line or his air tube and for this
reason must always retrace his steps
exactly to his starting point If he has
gone into a wreck or about any OBJ
struct1ons. For the same reason two
divers working together must be care
ful not to cross each others path.
Sometimes the life line may become
so entangled in wreckage that it must
be cut, and then there is danger Of the
diver not finding his way back to his
boat or float, especially If the bottom
Is muddy and fouls the seeing" But
the greatest danger Of all, Of course, is
that the tube be cut or the diver faint.
In either case he is in desperate
straits. If the man handling the life
line 'feels'' anything wrong he will
haul the diver up willy nilly and re-
CARELESS Of the severe bleeding at nose
61d ears which will result from too
rapid rise to the surface. But If the
diver be inside a wreck or If his life
line gets tangled in wreckage such
hauling would do no good. It is In SIT
uatons like these that the slender con-
Meeting link Of telephone wire means
so much to the men who risk their
HIVES far beneath the surface Of the
water.-Scientific American.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-06-15
SHOES FOLLOW STORK.

Worn by $50 Babies, They Arc Now
i Sent to Kentucky Family.
Following the stork for more than
10000 miles, a pair of baby shoes, made
of calfskin in 1888, arrived in Lexing-
ton, KY, from Missouri. They were
consigned to Colonel G. e. Merrill. a
Confederate veteran.
In the same mail arrived a letter
from the Merrill family in Missouri
The missive stated that the shoes had
been worn by more than $50 infants
In all parts Of the United States, and
as Colonel Merrill is the head of a
large family it was the desire of the
sender that the purpose of the shoes
be continued until the Merrill family
becomes extinct or until the shoes are
worn out
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-06-15
Church Topics aE ~
SWEDISH LUTHERAN.
. Sunday and Weekday
Announcements,

SWEDISH LUTHERAN.
Next Sunday, June 1S, services will
be held in Saron church, Greenbush,
at 1870 a. NJ; Sunday school at 9:3O
8. IN.
Afternoon services will be held in
Emanuel church, Princeton, at
O'Clock; Sunday school at 2 O'Clock.
The Ladies' Aid sociey of Livonia
church, Zimmerman, will hold q mid
summer festival on June 70, at 1890,
q. m. at Mrs. Fransen's. Ice cream,
cake and coffee will be served and all
are cordially invited.
August Lundquist, Pastor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-06-15
LOYALTY.

He may be six kinds Of liar,
He may be ten kinds of a fool,
He may be wicked high f1ier
Beyond any reason or rule,
There may be shadow above him
OF ruin and woes that impend,
And may not respect, but love him
Because-well because he's my friend.
know he has faults by the billion.
But his faults are portion of him.
know that his records vermillion-
He's far from sweet seraphim-
But he's always been square with yours truly
All ready to give or to lend,
And, though he is wild and unruly,
like him because he's my friend.
I knock him, know, but do it
The same to his face as away,
And If other folks knock-well. they rue it
And wish they'd had nothing to say.
I never make diagrams OF him,
No maps of his soul have penned,
For don't analyze, just love him
Because-weu because he's my friend.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-06-15

A meeting of farmers was held at
Foreston last Friday for the purpose
OF devising means for the destruction
Of the Canadian thistle, which seems
to be gaining strong foothold in
that part of the country. By CO.
operating the farmers can no doubt
effect the humiliation of the pest.