davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12
Richmond & Petersburg Electric Railway

Cars leave Manchester. Seventh and Perry
Streets. for. Petersburg: TAI
Is. z. g. %, 10. Ii. 'l3 A n. L T. e. 4 5.
"6:t5. 20. 7. s. -, 10 p " 4, An
u;@ p. n. for Chester, 1880 midnight for
Cars leave Petersburs foot Of Sycamore
t6:lt. e:s5. .'z:l5. T:s6 siss. s:s5 .1o:s5. n:H
A. III. less. 'l:as. 2:s. $685. '4:35. 6:a5. e:se,
T:S6. s:35. 1856. .lo:4o. uR P. ID. @
fDeily except Sunday and holiaaya
Carries baggage and express.
Limited, except Sundays and hoiidayn ~
All cars from Petersburg connect With
cars for Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

YUo,A. Daiiy-Fast train to Old Point
t:oO 4. Newport News and Norfolk.
7ao a. Deiiy-Local 20 Newport News
o;e0 r. Daily Local TO Old Point
200 u Daiy-Louisyillc and Cincinn at;l
ii:W r. Chicago and st. Louis. Pullmnns.
e:i5 P-Daily. Western Express. Pullmans
TO Cincinnati
iii5 A-Week dnys.-Mountaln Special to
Thurmond
$50 A.-Daiiy- charlottesville Week days
Clifton Forge.
Bis P.--WceE days Local to Gordonsyllts.
i0:O A.-Daiiy Lburg. Lex. C. Forge.
t:l! F.--Wcek days 70 Lynchburg
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
Local from Easi--S:?5 A. NJ. $50 p NJ
ThrouGh from :ast-1l:30 a. ~. e:30 p. NJ.
Local from Wesi-'s;39 a. NJ. 1850 a.. NJ,
$50 r. NJ" T:!o H. NJ.
ThIouEh-1:Oo a. NJ. o:i5 r. NJ. 55
James River Line-'s:35 a. M, e:l5 p. IS.
.I)aliy except sunday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12
Ttnal1rML
BOND CALL.
Under Mortgage Of Richmond Traction
Company, Dated Nov. !, 1895.
e of Bonds Drawn for Purchase for Sinkina F.,nd

ne Maryland Trust Company trust Or mort
having its hands sinking provided for in ad
deed Of trust price limited in @
OF trust purchase mortgage ner
ponds cannot
erest thereon there been drawn by
TRUST or mortgage bonds secured thereby
c
hands sinking Der m th
thereof " the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12
NORFOLK SOUTHERN

Lv. Norfolk: .s:e5 and I'll A. H., 20 P. Il
for Eastern Carolina and tho South
LIZ Raleigh: 's:I5 a. NJ, Is AID 's:I5 p. NJ
for Eastern Carolina and Norfolk
Pullman Sleeping Cars between Norfolk
Raleigh: also Goldsboro and Norfolk
'Daily 'ts'!ly FL. Bun
c. D. LEGRANpE. q. A.. American Nat,ona
Bank. Phone Monroe 1891 Richmond
W. W CROXTON. G. P. A.. :Sarfoik Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12
sEABoARD AIR LINS.

SEABOARD AIR LINE.
Southoound trains scheduled TO leave Rich.
mond daily: $40 A. A-Loca1 D to NorlInn
l;2o =. M.-sleepers and coaches. Atlantis,
Florida points. $3.50 P. M.-Sleepers and
coaches savannah. Jacksonville and Florida
points 1l:i3 p. M.-Sleepers and coaches At.
lanta. Birmingham, Memphis and tho sout h.
west Northbound trains schedule to arrive
! In Richmond daily: 6:a A. IL. 7:27 A n,
sos p. NJ. $40 P. n. :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12

notwithstanding he was rendered
helpless several weeks ago by a stroke
OF paralysis. and his life despaired of.
DR.. G. D. Laws, of Laws. Warren
county, has completely recovered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12

More horses continue to arrive at the
United States Army's new remount sta
tion at Front Royal. there being about
100 horses now in pasture. Captain
Cnspar II. Conrad. Jr.. who is in charge
of the station. has been in Kentucky
buying horses for the past two weeks,
and the number now at the station
will he greatly increased
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12

Charles e. Brand, of the Agricuitu-
raj Department, and Chief Clerk S. c.
Weddeburn. OF the Interior DEPART
ment. of Washington, have been at
Front Royal recently negotiating for
the purchase of fruit land, 1t being
their intention TO engage in aeplc
growing. in addition to their govern
mental duties In Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12

]. a. Anderson. of Richmond. who
has been on visit to relatives in
Winchester during the past week, gave
an exhibition before the Winchester
Gun Club the other dag, one of his
feats being the exploding of twenty
two-shcr, cartridge thrown into the
air. by shot from his twenty two
calibre rife M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-23
Patent Remedies.

ton, principally in deepening and widen
ing the Virginia and Washington chan
neIs. in the reclamation of Potomac
PARK and building sea wall around II,
in building a training d.ke and In remov-
ing dangerous rocks from Georgetown
harbor. The maximum draft that now
can he carried over the shoalest part OF
the Virginia channel is eighteen feet and
of the Washington channel twenty-one
feet.
The chief of engineers says that marx,
ed benefits to navigation have resulted
from these operations. Vessels or much
deeper draft than those formerly USED.
he SAYS, now are engaged In this trade
and freight rates have been materially
reduced The entire project is now
about O.; per cent completed. 1t is pro-
posed to apply the addit 'onal appropr,a-
lions recommended toward the comoie-
ton of the training dixie for the Virginia
channel and the prosecution OF the gen.
eral project.
The project for the Improvement of the
Anacostia river is reported to be q per
cent completed. 1t provides for dredging
a channel twenty feet deep for width OF
400 feet and then gradually decreasing
below the navy yard bridge and reclaim
ing the adjacent flats which are to be
filled to height of seven feet above low
tide. surrounded by an earthern embank-
ment fourteen feet high. protected by a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-23
CAN VOTE, MUST OBEY LAW.
Police Judge Gives New
Twist to Woman Suffrage.

SAN FRANCISCO. November 23.-The
right to ballot carried with it ten-dollar
fine in the case of Mrs Grace Hamilton,
a society leader and daughter OF John ID.
Sprecke's. She appeared in court yester-
day to answer a charge of driving an
automobile in excess of the speed limits.
Mrs. Hamilton admitted. her violation of
the ordinance. whereupon Police Judge
Weller said:
Under the old order of things this de-
PENDANT would have been released with
reprimand. but now, by the laws OF this
state, woman has all the rights and priv
ileges that are granted to the sterner sex.
and by the same token she should be SUBJ
jected to the same penalties. l fine the
defendant $40"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-23
A Real" Burglar.

James Montgomery FlagS. more IA
nous as an artist than as a writer. but u
fine author for all that contributes u
prize entry to our next Sunday Magazine.
which he has named The Other Boy"
1t is curious story--about a boy, who,
inspired by moving picture seen in his
fathers show. took it upon himself to
be a real burglar. The boy got HIS come
upalice, but IL was the other boy who
saved him. That is the story. So We
shall not speak further about II. Mr..
F'lagg has made one of his superb pic
lures, illustrating his own story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-23

The figures show that in the first three
days of this period the rainfall reached
total OF over eighty eight inches while
In the first twenty-four hours thirty-two
inches of water fell from the skies. The
acting director says: I'VE do not know
of any instance in which similar torren-
tial rains have been registered in any
other part OF the globe"
With this explanation at hand the Of
ficials of the insular bureau now under
stand the almost total destruction of the
magnificent military road i'm Baguic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-23
Dredging Riprap Wall.

The operations of last year consisted OF
dredging the extension of the riprap wall
and In raising the riprap mounds and in
embankment work. Gen. Bixby says that
the improvement already made has been
of benefit to navigation and has resulted
in the diversion of considerable traffic
from the Washington channel. where con-
ditions were rapidly becomeing congested.
In closing his report Gen. Bixby paid a
high tribute to the clerical force of his
Office. "The chief of engineers. said he.
..has received from the civilian employees
of the Office most loyal and efficient sup
port and assistance in the transaction Of
the duties devoiving upon him, and takes
this opportunity to express the hope that
some provision will speedily be made for
their financial relief when they become
superannuated in the public service, to
which many of them have devoted the
best years of their lives-the salaries Of
the office clerks as fixed by law. and
practically unchanged for fifty years. be-
Ing too small. excepting in rare instances,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-23
GREATEST FALL OF RAIN
RECORDED IN HISTORY
In Luzon, Philippine Islands, I,
Amounted to Eighty-Eight
Inches in Three Days.

From Father Algue's weather -observa-
tory at Manila comes record Of the great
est rainfall in the history Of meteorology;
a storm which overwhelmed western Luz
zon, and especially Baglic, last July.
Father Jose Coronas, the assistant director
of the Manila Observatory, has issued
special bulletin to forestall the great
mass of correspondence with meteorolo-
gists which otherwise would follow the
spreading of the news of the remarkable
occurrence
There were three typildons between
July II and August IAN unprecedented
event-but the greatest of the storms
was one that ragged from July II to II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-23
NEED OF $444,428
Sum Necessary to Improve
Potomac River.
REPORT OF GEN. BIxBY
For Completion of Anacostia Work
$547,722 Is Required.
AoUEDUCT BRIDGE ESTIMATES
Three Plans for Preventing Gradual
Deterioration of the Piers
Are Submitted.
AoUEDUCT BRIDGE ESTIMATES

Liberal estimates are made by Brig
neers, in his annual report for the vari-
GUS public improvements under way in the
District of Columbia and vicinity He
says that 1t will require s444, 42S, in addi-
ton to the amount on hand. to complete
the existing projects for the improvement
of the Potomac river at Washington and
that $40 900, in addition TO the uneXpendcd
balance July I last. will be required for
works of Improvement and for mainte-
nance during the fiscal year ending June
80 1913.
For the completion of the existing prof.
ect for the improvement of the Anacostia
river at Washington, he estimates that
$547, I'D will be required, in addition to the
uneXpended balance of July / last. He
says that the amount required for contn-
uing this work during the next fiscal year
will be $4,000. in addition to the balance
uneXpended July 1 last.
Estimates are submitted for three plans
for renledying existing conditions due to
the gradual deterioration of the masonry
Of the piers of the Adueduct bridge across
the Potomac at Georgetown as follows:
For complete removal of the present
bridge and replacing it with new one,
$3.50 GEO.
For complete removal of the remaining
five old piers and replacing them with
new ones and repairing the abutments.
using the present superStructure, S:','o,Ooo.
For thoroughly and permanently repair
abutments. using the.present superstruc-
tire S1:IOa6l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-23
Progress Of Work.

Gen. Bixby reviews the progress made
on the various other public works in this
vicinity during the past year. as detailed
in the annual reports Of the engineer
officers in charge heretofore made public
through the columns of The Star. Up to
July / last, $2944.114 had been expended
Oh the approved project for the improve
ment Of the Potomac river at Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-23
Hair Preparations.

to permit such accumulation as will pro-
vide for their support when they become
incapacitated for active duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-23
SOAPS,
Shavers' Requisites.

Full STOCK Of Durham Duplex Safe
ty Razors: Durham Duplex S6Nc
Also blades for Finders. keenkut-
tiers. Gem, jr.: Ever-Ready, Gillette
and Anticorn Razors
Toe Williams Shaving Soap. Sc
25c Williams Shaving Stick. .1Sc
pc Colgate's Shaving Stick. ......20c
ljc COlgate's Shaving Stick. 1Oc
&c Resnol Shaving Stick. .........1 Sc
&c Cuticura Shaving Soap. ........1 0c
&c Colgates Shaving Powder. zoe
&c Colgate's Shaving Cream. .20c
2jc Williams Shaving Cream. zoe
2Jc Williams Shaving Powder. .1Sc
1Oc Styptic Pencils. ...................jc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-23
Tooth Preparations.

masonry sea wall and provided with suit
able drainage all at an estimated cost or
S121S525. The amount already expended
on the project is $327,5IO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-23

Tablets and Pills.
&c Antikamnia Tablets, doz-. -. 1oc
1Oc Lapactic Pills, doz 49,. DC
&c Lapactic Pills. per bottle. -. &c
Rhinitis Tablets, per 100. 1890. 15c
Sodium Salicylate Tablets, per lOO. &c
J-gr. Asafoetida Tablets. choco-
late coated, per 100. &c
3-gr. Asafoetida Tablets, choco-
late coated, per 100. .Ac
Strychnine Tablets (any strength),
per lOO. AoN
CalomeI and Soda Tablets (any
strength, per 100. loo
Robins Cascara Pills, per doZ. IOc
Aspirin Tablets. per doZ. l0c
Aspirin Tablets, per 100. DOC
2-gr. Quinine Pills, per 100. $500. !Sc
Blaud's Iron Pills. per 100. lie
Salol and Phenacetfne Tablets,
per 100. .ooc
5-gr. Chocolate-coated Cascara
Tablets. per 100. &c
3-gr. Chocolate-coated Cascara
Tablets. per 100. nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-23
Household Drugs.

Zoe Sulphur Candles ....-.-...... -
IJc Sal Ammoniac. lb ............... s.
2,c Dobells Solr ton. pint. s.
15c Imported Bay Rum. pint. 80
2oc Soda Mint pint...-.-.....-... .l''c
zoe Distilled Ext. Witch Hazel.
pint NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ......-...l 2c
I0c Cod Liver Oil. pint. Soc
zoe Peroxide Hydrogen. pint.-..-.l,'c
2Jc Violet Ammonia. pint....--.....l .'c
Sl.25 Pure E,Nt. Vanilla. pint Sc
-t0c Pure Ext. Vanilla, / or. .2'c
::Jc Boracic Acid. ib.........-...- .2'ic
&c Gran. Sodium Phosphate,
&c Eff. Sodium Phosphate. = lb. is
Sl,g Eff Sodium Phosphate, lp.-..:a'c
Ice l. 5. t. Bicarb Soda. H.. .tc
l.c Powd BoraX. lh....-...-........ %
Zoe Epson Sells. ..---.-.--... -
:ajc Brown Mixtuto and Ammonia.
u pint. ..-...---.. 80
GIycerine ana Rose Water, pint. Zoe
Grain Alcohol. pint. ilic
:50c Crystal Carbolic Acid, ;b.....- .2ic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-15
Crisis Was Knozpu

Forcknowledgc of the situation is
what has occupied the conferences of
the high officials of the army. IT ac-
counts for the "mancuver' mobiliZa.
ton, the holding of pontoops on side
tracks ready TO dispatch to the crossing
OF the Rio Grande at Eagle Pass, where
1T is admitted the lnsurrcctos may cas-.
lily blow up the international bridge.
II accounts for the retention of a car.
load of ammunition and projectilos on
the dctraluiDg spur near the so-caIled
'maDeuver camp at San Antonio TO
await orders and the dispatcbing of a
carload of cavalry recruits to Eagle
Pass.
For weeks the authorities at Wash
lngton have been advised that all of
northern Mexico was but powder mill
Of insurrection, needing only the prop
er spark to produce an explosion that
might shake from It's foundation the
existing government of DiaZ.
The United States authorities through
manifold sources of information have
known that virtually every ranchman
III the rough country eastward toward
the gulf coast at Brownsville has had
sccretcd for the last three years at
least one rife and a supply of ammuni-
tion. 1T requires no filibustcriDg from
Texas to equip an Insurrecto army IN
this territory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-15
|Hchez Cirds Town

enefal SANCHEZ sent message TO
eral Lugue of the federal forces. in
u him TO come into this open and
z, IN order that noncombatants
~ not be endangered. Luque re-
wlth shrapuel that burst in the
is or the pronuneiadoes, but killed
ne
anchez made no attempt to storm the
y. but in the afternoon coolly ex-
led his lines just beyond rifle range
10 the night detachment crossed
toncho river aud closed the road to
west. The federals have only ono
. 70 escape-across the Rio Grandc
ne American side. +. S, McCombs,
'eoftIsh soldier Of fortune, killed
federal sentries and obtained their
2 dsvbreak the federals again
aed with their cannon The insur-
'S lines had approached TO within
te and there had been a continuous
nange of volloys.
techez announced his intention Of
Flng out the garrison. OJlnaga is a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-15
Cars Officials Tire of Farley
ing With Patient 0rientaIs
Who Want Delay.
CELESTIALS HOPE THAT
U. 5. WILL INTERVENE
Many Questions Likely to Be
Settled Now in a Peremp-
tory Fashion.

PEkIN, March li.-Thc Russian min
lister, NJ. KorostovctZ. delivered Russia,s
ultimatum to the Chinese foreign board
this afternoon. 1t caused much surprise
among the officials. who seemed not to
realize the gravity of the crisis.
NJ Korostovetz last week for the Sec
ond time requested permission on be-
half Of his government 10 establish OBJ
servation stations along the Amur and
elsewhere on the frontier, He desired 10
place DOCTORS and police in Chinese bor-
der towns effectively to quarantine the
frontier.
China viewed this rs an infringement
on her integrity and the Russian min
lister was notified that reply would he
given today. In the meantime Nj. Koros-
tovetz vas requested to obtain further
explanations from st. Petersburg regard
ing the nature OF the proposals, where
upon the Russian government evidently
decided there was no further use OF par
leying
II Is expected here that the Russians
Will now settle many outstanding mat =
ters: including the plague quarantine, the
disputed frontier the protection Of the
railway from Hung TIE HUI as we'll as
trade. consular and other differences in
connection with the treaty OF 1881
II is pointed out that for many weeks
the press throughout Asatc Russia has
been supporting the desire of the mill =
tary for the annexation OF Mongolia and
northern ManchurIa, but the Chinese for
eign board does not anticipate serious
invasion,
Some OF the Chinese express the hope
that the United States will interfere and
propose arbitration, but foreign residents
do not believe the American government
sizes except when American rights and
interests are actually affected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-15
Miners Join Revolt

More grave is the situation in the
vast coal fields south of Eagle Pass
EightyGye hundred miners have walked
out within the last three wecks-not
as strikers, but as would-be iusurrectos.
So serious is the outlook at Eagle Pass
that the American consulate at the
other end Of the international bridge
is under guard, Railroad bridges have
been burned as far south as 100 miles
from chihuahua.
No freight has gone south into Mex
leo from Ell Paso since the first week
in February. From Laredo and Eagle
Pass the movement has been without
noteworthy interruption, but there has
been marked and rapidly increasing
dminution Of shipments ON all roads
into Mexico and commercial houses ID
the United States are generally reject
ing orders unaccompanied by cash
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-15
Sir Edward Grey's Suggestion
Causes Sensation in Brit
ish Capital.
MANY BELIEVE OBSTACLES
COULD BE ELIMINATED
All Agree Idea Is Most Impor.
tant Voiced i'm Parliament
for Years.

LONDON. March 16.-Sir Edward
Grays epoch making speech. practically
urging President Taf, TO submit world s
disarmament proposition, has aroused
enormous interest throughout Europe and
again was the absorbing topic in the par
liamentary lobbies yesterday.
The Morning Post. in an editorial, says
that such treaty would involve on the
part of both nations the sacrifice of what
is called sovereignty AT that sacrifice
the agreement is possible.
The Morning Leader says that Amcrl-
can diplomacy has often shown to ad-
vantage by the side OF the elaborate Eu-
make all the former trumphs pale.
Some OF the morning papers point out
the difficulties in the way owing to Great
Britains foreign alliances.
Ready for World Peace.
The Daily News remarks that Incl
dontally this is the first time a British
foreign secretary has recognized the right
OF parliament 10 share IN the treaty ma k
ing power.
The Times editorially says Great Brit
ain is equally ready, as at the time OF
the Pauncofote Olney negotiations. TO ac-
cept the arbitration treaty provided 1t
can bc shown that the American people
desire IL and that the negotiations will
not prove abortive,
AZ his farewell reception at the Cars
Lane chapel at Birmingham last night
the Rev. j. II. Jowatt. who has ac-
cepted a call To tile Fifth Avenue Pres
bytcriau church of New York. referred TO
Sir Edward Grcy's speech and said he
hoped that he might he able Ia help for
ward Sir Edwards Ideal Of Anglo Amer
lean relations.
BY universal consent II is the most
important suggestion made In parliament
In many years. Some Conserva tive
morning papers, taking the ground that
the foreign sccretary's Ideal is almost
impossible Of attainment. comment some
what coldly and point TO the difficulty In
the path.
The Liberal organs. on the other hand,
hail il with unbouDded enthusiasm and
express strong resentment at the scof-
fling remarks heard from the Conservative
benches while SIR Edward was speaking.
such as How about MeNico?' and sim
liar interjcctions offensive to the United
States,
Marks Epoch in World,
Tho wagon of the English speaking
people is now hitchcd to star" said
Sir Henry Norman. The rest may come
SLOWLY. but ii VIII come, and IL Will date
from 1911"
most progressive members Of the COM
mons. Indeed. many members connected
with the arbitration movement found II
difficult 10 believe that Sir Edward Grey
regard to negotiations with the United
States before going so far i'm public ut
tcranccS.
Lord Roay. the British delegate to The
that a general arbitration treaty between
the United States and Great Britain
might he the occasion for the establish
mcnt OF a permanent arbitration tribunal
and that the only possible opposition in
America would come from the Irish see
lions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-15
MONKS CASE TAKES COURT
BACK NINE CENTURIES
Most Ancient and Famous Trademark In
World Involved In Suit In Fed
eraI Supreme Tribunal

WASHINGTON March 14.--Back over
nine centuries of history the minds OF the
members Of the supreme court were d.
rectcd today TO ascertain If the rights of
the Carthusian monks I'm tho manufacture
and sale OF liquor are being infripsed
In America.
Although the litigation required a re-
view OF history from the time the order
Franc In In i6si to " the prnscpi Tho e,Sc nnn.
trovcrsy grew out OF the expulsion Of
the monks from France in 1903, The
French government appointed an admin
istrator and lquidator OF the property OF
The congregation.
BY contracts arising hereunder the
Cusenior company manufactured ard
sold n liquor or cordial which the monks
claimed violated rights To manufacture
and sell liquor which they have been
making at Tarraguna. Spain, since their
- 'llelnr from France.
Ono attorney for the monks told The
court ,ha, probably the most famous
trademark in the world was involved in
the suit.