davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
Services in the Churches
oHless otherwise noted in this column
tho usual services will BIO held at tic
customar." hours by tlie regular pustors.

Beginning to-day the afternoon ser.
vices at Monumental Church will bo
hold at instead OF o'clock
Rev. II. j. Willinghnm. y. D. Will fiji
the pulpit at the morning service at tho
Second Baptist Church His subject
VIII be missions" AT night, the pas
tor viii preach it,
vices at Calvary Baptist Church. Ths
wake Forest College quartet will sin,;
at both services.
or tho First Unitarian Church. viii
preach the third Of a series OF SER
' rnpns on ~, .Reiigion and Modern
DIVINITY OF Jesus" Services ut IL
Services of ST, Stephens Episcopal
Temporarily In the school house at
Mestview. until the church building
IL completed Plans FOR the church arc
the work will be rushed TO compile
ton as rapidly as possible. The I}ap-
sists, who have been using the school
IT Sunday morning. Rev Il. s. FAR
land VIII conduct services this morning
1t II o'clock The hour for future
services VIII be announced later.
Rev. a Z, Sharpe Viii preaoh at IL
g NJ. at Centenary Methodist Church.
y. ~. Id !IG !u -. ~, the pastor,
VIII preach at s p. NJ
Bishop Van de Vyver Will preach a
1harity sermon tonight a, s o'clock
IN St Peters Catholic Church under
the auspices OF ST. Anncs Benevolent
Society The altar Will be especially
decorated for the occasion. The ser
mon VIII be followed by the benedic-
ton OF the Blessed Sacrament p. j.
Nuber has arranged a speclal musical
program.
The salvation Army viii hold a spc
Ccial service tonight al S o'clock in the
He% Theatre. seventh and Broad
Streets. Or. p. S. Freeman will speak.
An eTangciisttc service Will take
place tonight at o'clock in the Chris
tian and Missionary Alliance Hall. SOC
West Broad Street sunday school will
he held at 2:i5. while Superintendent
william j. Evans will speak at $40.
DR.. Thomas y. Green of Chicago.
e gifted orator, will speak this after
noon at 80 o'clock In the Colonial
Theatre, under the auspices OF the
Young Aien,s Christian Association. His
subject VIII be Left Handed Men"
Mrs. Walter 9. Mercer and Mrs. A. W.
Mart.nstein will render a duet.
Or Green Will lecture Tomorrow
night 1t $50 o'clock in the y. NJ. G. a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
DuffV'S Pure Malt Whlskev

health Dufys Malt
tngthcs taton,gn the
the Prescribed
WhCkey
M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
MRS. HAYES ACQUITTED
Jury Returns Verdict After Brief De-
liberation.

Jury Returns Verdict After Brief De-
liberation.
Wilmington. y. c.. March 11.-Af.
ter Il sensational trial in the Superior
Court at Whitevi!lo. n. c., the jury
late day after only brief delibera-
ton. returned verdict OF not guilty
as to Mrs. Rosa Hayes. charged with
the killing of Robert M. Floyd. Il
medical student OF Charleston, S. c..
on the night Of February H. and as to
her husband. NELL NJ Hayes. charged
with being an accessory before the
fact.
Lloyd Hayes n younger brother OF
Neill Hayes. also charged with being
an accessory. was discharged earlier
In the week on nolle pros,
Mrs. Hayes admitted the killing OF
Floyd. but pleaded that she shot In
defense of her honor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
If. collins's administration of his or

Mr.. Collins's administration Of his OF
flee.
Mr. Collins imputed Thaw's com
plant TO the fact that in tho institution
he can neither borrow. beg. steal nor
buy privileges"
With regard to Mr. Shearn's alleSa-
ton that because of Thaws reports of
alleged assaults on inmates, DR., Lamb
the hospital superintendent, had is
sued orders denying Mrs. Mary c. Thaw
the privilege OF visiting her son II the
hospital, Superintendent Collins sub
united letter from DIR. Lamb IN
which 1t is alleged that Mrs. Tnaw
had made unreasonable demands on
her sons behalf and with reference 20
her interviews with the latter In
consequences it had become necessa ry.
Dr. Lamb declared. to deny her some
or the privileges previously granted
her. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
ATTEMPT TO WRECK TRAIN.
angle Bnrs Placed on Track Short Dis.
tuncc From JetcrsvIlle.
Especial to The Times Ioispatch
9. {. .sl:i LIE. W Ata,-I.i. -

.9pVCIaI 20 ] TIC IllncS-DiSpntChI
JeterSTille. Va. March 11-An at
tempt was made last night TO wreck
the south bound Keysville accommoda-
tion train, about half mile north of
TINS place, by placing angle bars on the
track. Recently the railroad company
has been replacing it's light rails WITH
heavier rails, and a number of these
angle bars. left along the track where
me York OF Improvement has been In
progress, We're used in the effort to de-
ran the train. II is supposed that the
attempted wreck was the work of q
crowd OF youths. who. in a lf-intoxi.
49,. atcu cohulIon, were seen near the
place OF tho attempted derailment a
rev moments before tho train was d,ln-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
THAW NOT DISCIPLINED
FOR MAKING COMPLAINTS
Statement That He Is Being Denied
Certain Privileges Declnred
Ifntruc. t---.

Albany, y. y. March Hilary *
Thaw the slayer Of Stanford White
the architect. and who is confined in
the State Hospital for Insane Crm-
no proper privileges and subjected TO
no ill-treatment because Of complaints
he has made through his counsel. Clar-
cncc j. Shcarn. Of alleged brutality to
inmates by attendants al the hospital
according TO statements made to-day
By State Prison Superintendent c. "
Collins in the course of u bearing be-
fore Governor Dix on the subject OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
Trees Tor CITY streets.

ISptCINI 20 TIC Times -DiSpatCh
Charlottesville. We. March 1l.--Dr
W =. Lambeth. superintendent of
grounds and buildings at the Univcr-
sity OF Virginia, has offered the. loca.
Civic Club 100 ash trees for the pur-
pose Of planting along Main Street be-
ginning at Midway School, and con
tinuing as far as they viii extend to-
ward the university. The members OF
the Civic Club have asked the Council
TO take charge of the work and have
the trees properly protected from in.
jury through their use as hitching
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
Z Professional Nurse
Uses and Recommends

Miss Katie Greincr, trained nurse
of Philadelphia, who has large
practice, is loud in her praise Of
what Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
has done for her patients and
herself.
AS trained nurse often have cases
where the attending doctor prescribes
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey when 4
tonic is needed, and the results are uni
formly satisfactory.
II myself was sick from 1000 to 1904,
was very weak; to the milk diet ordered
by the doctor added little Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey, which helped me
wonderfully. A teaspoonful in the
morning gave me a good appetite, and
when had bilious attack could retain
it when nothing else would remain on
my stomach. 1t has also benefited me
when had the grip
In letter just received she says: "a
short time ago was on a case of pneu-
monia, child Is months old The doc
tor prescribed Duffy's Pure Matt Whis-
key. ! had bottle with me and COM
menced using it as directed Baby
commenced improving Immediately and
is now fine, healthy child
'Last July and August used your
valuable medicine in a case Of an aged
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12

Marquis Of 3Ailcsbury Dead. 4
London, March 11.-Henry Augustus
Hrudenell- Bruce, nth Marquis OF Allies
bury, Is dead. He WAS born April II,
1872.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12

auditorium on The Truth Abou, /
Japan"
tickets for the meeting this after
noon may be obtained at the y. NJ |
G. a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
Buy Genuine White Sapphires

ESsyy7-s.,x7,e,,--, -:O COST OF OLA
ESGsIIJS1t yESS1SSSssA MONDS Iustcr. Hard
HxsSS SAesSSsS&TS Tess Erilliaucy alike;
BSSM5&t E&SSHSWlH stand same scientific
FSTEAMHNeNHI tests Acid and Fiie.n
kseASEE2} Ms9fSSTEA Cut like diamonds rawn-l
p SSsSHHaSse3sSsSBHd brokers and exports are
g<HESGSGstS541lais often deceived on While
ESSwTstSE&AsEEaM Sapphircs for diamonds
kHH;;J1SISSffSSsAk$$5Ys5sW which Is proof these
hA@AAs.sA-aAAA1iAsa stoncs cannot be detected
rom a.ainonos when worn. All Styles solid
so" mountinSs any size stones. Loose
stones, So u cnrct. Dealers supplied
TKEE-i, 'hte Sapphire, sent on receipt
OF S..H0 10 cover cost OF solid gold Tiffany
ring TO advertise our Gems. state size.
Sent G. Q. d. on approval: 10 per cent dis
count ior cash with order: catalogue free
patent ring gauge Included: send ave &c.
stamps for shipping and mailing Solo
Agents. fROYIDENT GEM COMPANY
DEPT "if." 1881 BROADWAY, n. Y. CITY
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-09-08

The increasing use Of hypochlorite
for the publication OF drinking water
supplies makes the subject Of proper
methods Of applying this and other
chemicals a timely one. The usual
method Of introducing the disinfect.
ant into the suction pipe or suction
well has o proved altogether salts
factory. owing to the injury TO the
pump valves and other difficulties. An
ingenious device for applying chemi-
Gals directly 10 water flowing In pipes
under pressure is described in a re-
cent number Of the Engineering News.
The principle OF the apparatus con-
sists In so regulating the pressure by
chemical contrivances hat the solu-
tion is forced through the feedpipe at
a rate always proportional to the ex.
listing rate OF flow through the main
From the Journal Of the American
Medical Association.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-09-08
CONGRESSMAN DRUBS FOUR
Charles o. Carter Resents Alleged In.
suit TO His Daughter by Clerk
In Washington Store.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS e %.
Carter OF Oklahoma created a deal az
excitement in fashionable F street
and incidentally gave a severe trub-
bling 10 four clerks in a department
store whom he accused OF insulting
his eighteen-year-old daughter. Miss
Italy Carter.
The Oklahoma congressman, who IS
seven-sixteenths Indian. put one OF
ths CLERKS out OF commission with his
fists and later put the other three.
who had come 10 the rescue OF their
associate. TO route with his cane.
He quickly departed from the store
ard. placing his daughter In a pass
ing automobile. hurried 10 the nearest
station house. where he introduced
himself, and gave himself up. lie
explained 10 Captain Hollinberger the
causes leading up 20 the trouble. lie
vas not detained.
Unless the four clerks demand sat
isfaction. the incident will be closed.
Representative Carter said.
One OF the clerks. Joseph JOSEPH
son. who is said to have insulted Miss
Carter. shows many sigus OF the en-
counter. His companions escaped
with minor bruises. as the rattan
cane carried by the sturdy Oklaho-
nan was not OF a dangerous type.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-09-08
Proves Of Women

The athletic young woman, or per-
haps the young woman Of courage, Is
doing her full duty these days. In this
n city within a week more than one
sneak thief has been caught and held
By some young woman until he could
be taken of her hands by the police
or some other assistance. In New
York three such cases we're reported
In a single day. Probably this is not
a modern trait Of character, but some
OF It at least may be attributed to the
modern training. The time has come
when the burglar or sneak thief who
expects to get away %uncaught will
have TO make sure there are no WON
en- about the premises he intends 10
raid.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-09-08
DEFEAT FOR UNION
SHOP FEDERATION is REFUSED
RECOGNITION BY SOUTHERN
PACIFIC RAILROAD.
ISSUE NOW UP TO WORKERS
Stand Of Hartman Lines Chief Makes
Strike on Big Rail System Immi-
nent-No Further Conferences Are
Arranged for.

San Francisco.-The Southern Pa
cifc Railroad company. through Ju-
Illus Kruttschnitt. vice-president and
director OF maintenance OF the Harri-
man lines. absolutely rejected a de-
mand for recognition Of the Fedora
ton Of shop Employees. comprising
five shop craft unions and $4,000 men.
Whether or not a strike shall be
called OF all shopmen on the Harri-
man system rests with the national
officers now in this city.
F. W. Alhern OF the Southern Pa
ciic bureau OF economy. spokesman
for kruttschnitt. made this statement
Just after the labor officials had left
the meeting room In the Flood build
ing: THE railway officials refused to
recognize the railway federation while
agreeing 10 discuss their demands
with the representatives OF their in
dividual crafts.
A a basis for this refusal they
contended that the company cannot
conscientiously perform its proper du-
ties TO the public. as a quasi-public
corporation, and place in the hands
OF any federation the power that
would necessarily be placed In any
such organization as was proposed"
The company's refusal to recognize
the federation is all hat occurred at
the conference, and no further meet
ing between the railroad officials and
the union men has been arranged.
After they left Kruttschnitt's Office
the labor officials refused TO discuss
the conference. declaring they had
nothing to say. Their manner indi-
Gated that their patience had been
tried by the four hours debate with
the railroad officials. They we're
brusque and curt and their expression
indicated that the situation was seri-
Gus.
There can be no appeal from Krutt-
chnitt's decision. ]. w. Kline, repre-
senting the shopmen. has received a
telegram from President Lovett OF
the Hartman system saying that any
action resolved upon by the Off
Gals now here would be ratified by
the railroad company.
The Southern Pacific company con
tinues TO lay OF men, between seven
ty-five and one hundred men from its
auditing STAFF having been dropped.
Most OF these men have been en-
ployed as train auditors. whose work
will be done hereafter by conductors.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-09-08
His Story Is Unchanged.

II was the same story, identical even
in its phraseology with that which the
accused told TO the coroner's jury.
Beattie's story made the strongest
impression OF the jury OF all those told
TO them and the twelve men leaned
eagerly forward and closely followed
every word.
Before he reached hat part OF his
narrative dealing with the assassina-
ton OF his wife. Beattie told who he
was, and stated his age as twenty-six.
He said his cousin. Paul Beattie, prin-
eipal witness for the prosecution, al
ways was watched when he came into
his store. he told OF his relations with
Beulah Binford. sO-called girl in the
case, saying that they were d~iscontin.
ued in the fall Of 1905 and preceding
a time when he was taxed with the
paternity OF her child, when he paid
money TO the woman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-09-08
The Garden OF Neatness.

Paul. aged four. had been taught
neatness ever since he was big enough
20 walk. When the warm weather
came on a wee plot Of ground in the
orne Of the garden was given TO him
for his very " TO plant things in
His mother showed him how TO put
the little seeds in the ground, and how
TO water and care for them and watch
10 see the tiny sprigs Of green force
their heads above the earth. At last
a few spears OF parsley or radishes or
whatever it happened to be came up
and even hourished.
One morning Paul was discovered
in front OF the kitchen sink, tip-toe.
water streaming over something he
clutched in his chubby hands.
What are you doing, Paulie,"
called his mother from across the
room.
"Washin' dere feet OF. muzzer. I
took UP de flowers in my garden and
all dere feet was so terrible dirty. I'm
goin' TO put EN- back again now"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-09-08
YOUTH SAVES A SHIP
WIRELESS OPERATOR ON LExING.
TON PROVES SELF A HERO.
Sticks 10 His Post Sending Calls for
Help When Vessel Is Tossed
by Storm.
es;eAeo EVENING vosy

Charleston. S. C.-The IL passen-
gers and crew OF Al OF the steamer
Lexington declare they owe their lives
to the courage and bravery of Jack
Scheetz. the sixteen-year-old wireless
operator.
Storm-racked for "a hours, her nose
driven deep in the qu~icksands of
Hunting island. with seas dashing over
her. the Lexington threatened TO
break up and fling her human cargo
to death in the seething waters.
But Young Scheetz did not despair.
Persistently he licked out his call for
help and kept the terror-stricken pas
sengers from abandoning hope. Final
ly a terrific wave swept the ship and
wrecked the wireless station on board.
For a moment it seemed that hope
was dashed. but Sheetz climbed into
the rigging and hastily fixed up
station. In imminent danger Of his
life from the high wind, which threat
ended TO tear him from his seat, and
blinded by the spray. Scheetz sent u
his plea for aid. Suddenly through
the storm he was answered by the
revenue cutter Yamacraw, which had
heard his call. and came on the way
to save the lives OF the Lexington's
crew and passengers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-09-08
SWEARS
BANDIT SLEW WIFE
Accused Tells His Story Without
Hesitation.
HE MAKES GENERAL DENIAL
Shotgun Story Of Cousin Is scorned as
Lie-Love OF 5euiah 9inford
Is Repudiated by
Virginian.

Chesterfield Courthouse. Va. Sept. 8.
Standing stanchly by his original
story. that a bearded highwayman shot
his wife. pitilessly sacrificing the repu-
tation OF Beulah Binford and discredit-
ing utterly the story Of his cousin Paul.
Henry Clay Beattie, Jr, took the stand
and played his part in the fight TO
sGve him from the electric chair.
Tightly clenching a handkerchief
with which he n~ervously rubbed his
face. the prisoner rested his head on
one hand and. half reclining in the
armchair. faced the jury. His answer
were quick and decisive and he showed
a good memory in relating the details
of the manner in which the alleged
h~ighwayman approached his machine
and. intending 10 shoot at the accused
man. murdered his wife. who sat be-
side him.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-09-08
AMERICAN WOMEN ARGUERS
They wrangle over Trihes and Make
Life uneo mfortable, Says the Mar.
RED Man.

There are three Don'ts' which
every clergyman could with propriety
add as a hOmily 10 the wedding cere-
mony.' remarked an unhappy looking
married man. Don't argue. don't
bicker. don't nag. and the greatest OF
these is don't argue. for in the trail OF
argument troops pickering and a host
OF other petty. disagreable traits
which lead straight 10 disaster.
The habit Of arguing over trifes IL
a dangerous one. yet one that is in
dulged in by women. and particularly
American women. 1t is not going too
far TO say that the American woman
Is mor given to argument than n
other. She contracts the habit in the
cradle and successfully carries IL
through life.
The fact that many use
an argument as a safey valve for de-
preston and yent their ilLfeeling in
this form OF wrangling. And generally
the smaller the tribe the greater the
started, no one knows where IL may
land one. one goes much further than
intended. and says things that had bet
ter been left unsaid.
1t is a are woman who can take
an impersonal attitude in an argument
and maintain It. The average woman
quickly becomes personal to The point
Of rudeness and is often d~isagreeable-
Worse than this. she Is not always
overly scrupulous in her methods. She
will say anything to carry her point
with an absurd diregard for accuracy.
"A certain type OF woman instinct
lively takes the opposite side Of a cues
ton. If you mildly remark that the
day IS pleasant she declares it quite
the contrary. This sort of woman has
a tremendous power for making life
uncomfortable, and her methods may
slowly wreck a home"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-09-08
OIL OCTOPUS EXPIRES
BIG COMBINE PASSES OUT As pr
SUIT OF COURT DECISION
Standard OF New Jersey. Great Hola
ing Concern, Must Reorganize-
Share Division Task Is HUGE.

New York.-The Standard OH corn
pany OF New Jersey. the corporate,
which has been the storm center ~
antitrust agitation throughout tbo
country for years. has passed out IN
existence. as far as its present form
and functions are concerned.
Henceforth this famous -corpora,io,
VIII cease officially to carry on H.
operations al the head OF a vast n,
~ganization whose activities extend
into almost every part Of the world
In obedience to the decree OF disqo
luton OF the supreme court. IL Is n
relinquish its control OF the subsidiary
concerns.
The work OF apportioning the com.
pany's holdings OF the stock OF mora
than thirty subsidiaries affected Will
occupy at least three months. II Is es.
pected. so that the reimbursement viii
not be complete prior to Decem.
Der l.
The New Jersey company. in add.
ton to acting as the holding corpora.
ton. conducts a large oil business and
has extensive property holdings The
company. however. has never made a
public report. and no opportunity has
been Afforded for gauging the value OF
its business. and Of its tangible
assets.
An official OF the company said tina.
the only element Of doubt as TO the
general effect OF reorganization on
the present stockholders lay IN tho
ability OF the constituent companies.
operating independently. to produce
as large a total of profits as has been
possible under the present form OF
management. AS TO whether this can
be done. he said. only the future viii
disclose.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-09-08
FOR JUDGES
TAFT WOULD MAKE $4,000 THE
SALARY OF SUPREME COURT
JUSTICES.
BOSTON TALK TO LAWYERS
President Urges Reforms In Legal Pro-
cedure, Favors Patent Tribunal and
Defends Arbitration Treatles~u-
cieiaI Recall Denounced.

Boston.-Addressing the American
Bar association In convention here.
President Taft denounced by inference
the recall as applied 10 the judiciary.
and urged the adoption OF the arbitra-
ton treaties. He also spoke OF the need
OF reform in legal procedure.
He declared that the initiative
should be taken by lawyers and said
that It always gave him great pleas
use TO speak upon this subject from
a pulpit" where his hearers would un-
derstand him.
The president said there was need
for advancing judicial salaries SO that
the best men OF the bar might be
secured for the various courts. The
United States circuit judges. he said.
are not paid so we'll proportionately
as are the United States district
judges.
Il think" said the president. that
the salaries OF Supreme court justices
should be placed at SIS. 1000 a year"
Coming to the question OF the pow
er OF the courts. the president spoke
with vehemence. Thank God" he
said. I'VE had John Marshall and his
associates TO decide that the courts
are the ultimate tribunal to make the
laws that the Legislature enacts
square with the constitution"
Reviewing briefly the general arbi-
tration treaties with Great Britain
and France. the president made II
plain that he did not believe that the
objections TO the treaties were valid.
A resolution denouncing the princi-
pie OF the recall OF judges was adopt
ed by a large majority. II declared
tina the application to judges Of the
principle OF recall would create a judi
ciary whose decisions would not rest
upon the law OF the land. but would
be Influenced by transient public sen
timent: and that the establishment Of
such a judiciary would be destructive
Of our system OF government" IL was
voted that the president OF the asso-
citation appoint a committee represent
ing each state and territory Ito take
such steps as the committee deemed
best to expose the fallacies Of judi
cial recall"