davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-25
Woo Gate for GIassiffeatinn.

WANTED. a WHITE PASTRY ST51D
at st. Luke's Hospital, 600 W. Grace
street Apply 10 the HOUSEKEET,-l
Err at hospital - - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-25

Special 10 The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Bristol, Tenn, April 2I.-Dr. ]. #.
Williams, for many years prominent a.
O. physician here and in Russell coun
" died at his homo In Bristol to day
or complication Of diseases. aged
~ffftyeIght years. His wife and severaI
children survive, Including one son.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-25
AROUND THE HOTEL

Q. p. Kearfott. OF Martinsyille. " s
arlington. of Norfolk; George T.. Man
KIN. OF Falls Church, and John =
JACKSON OF Tazewell. are in the city
attending the annual meeting of the
state Board of Pharmacy These four
constitute the board. with the addition
OF T. a. Miller, of Richmond. =
Senator Sands Gayle. OF Buckingham
is here on business.
L. L. Hess and H. ", EIsemann, OF
cincinnati, are here on business.
FfrEfnIans ut the Hotels.
Mnrphy's-Hcnry Wilkinson, Keys.
ville; Mrs Thomas II. Walker. Gooch.
.and; z. p kearfott. Martinsvllle; John
=. Jackson farewell; ], A. Smith
heIle Havcn; Mr.. and Mrs z. Young
rove, Scotland; l.. p. Stearncs New
port News: Mr.. and Mrs. Richard l..
Robinson. Taylor's; Mrs. Rosa Rois.
seau, Dtnwiddie: Mrs. II. G. Wheeler,
pinwiddie; Haskins williams. Boydton
Thomas w HasSins. Boydton: w. a.
Gray Virginia; Mr.. and Mrs. C. w.
Astrop, Surry; ]. Z. Jones. Virginia
4. G. BERGMAN. Surry: r. B. Lloyd
Nirgilina; DR.. W. c. Day, Danvillc
Writ B, Farr. Harrisonburg: Mrs. G. W.
Hafner. Virginia; +. II. Bradley. Vir-
ginia l. W. Hardwick Palrner's
epring; r. P. Stewart, Palmer's Spring
George w. Parker. Bedford City; II.
NJ Berry, Norfolk; Fl. S. Arlington,
Norfolk; Albert S. Cross Norfolk: u.
a. 1.assiter, Norfolk W. w. Edwards.
Warerly: Charles T. Rockies, Boydton
4. 7. Powell. Blackstone; j. B. GILES
ole, Lynchburg; Mrs. G. E. Chappeli,
Farmville: Mrs. w. d. Rcdd. Farm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-25
Carols. who is in the navy.

Mack c. Monoyhun lied suddenly at
his home at Jonesville, Lee county. to-
day. aged seventy years. He was Il
brother OF John T. Moneyhun. OF Brls-
toll. '1i.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-25

Senator Sands Gayle. OF Buckingham,
Is here on business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-25
virginIans az the IIo,cI,

L. L. Hess and H ", EIsemann, Of
cincinnati, are here on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-12
COAST LEAGUE
GRAND CIRCUIT OPENS.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, July H. Chartered at the state fair grounds just beyond the city limits are sev- eraI hundred trotters and pacers that are to furnish the sport and marks the first link of the Grand circuit, which opened today and will continue until Saturday. Though t is the first time Indianapolis has been honored with a grand circuit meeting the veteran reinsmen and others who are here to take part say that the interest never was keener, even in the paimy days when the inauguration of the sea son with the blue-ribbon meeting a. Detroit never failed to attract thou sands to the city of the straits.
 The program here is a splendid one. made up of sixteen events. four for each day of the meeting The feature event of the opening day is the 2:20 s2.50O stake trot which is expected to be one of the best races of the week. Among the entries are some of the most promising looking state trotters that will go down the big line this season, and the majority of which will start in the M. and M. at De troit three weeks hence.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-12
GROW AND BROWN ID
 60 ON AT TUCSON
After Several DiSagreeHents Match Has Finally Been
 Arranged for
 Saturday

TUCSON, July 11.-Grow and Ed. Brown are at last mat2hsi for a bout on this coming Saturday night Grow sent Q letter D Brown Fricay night, ofterins 70 throw Brown three times in 90 minutes for a side bet of S25 and the winner to take all of the gate receipts. Brown al first turned down this proposition because he thought that it was too hard to wres- tle for such a little amount of money and said that the side bet would have to be s100 or nothing. He has since changed his mind and will take Grow on for the bout
 Live Preliminary.
 The preliminary will be a good one and will be between Dexter, who put up such a good match against Brown the night of the Varney-Roberts match, and F. Villecusa. Jr., who is reputed to be somewhat Of a wrestler himself Both men are in good shape and will put ID nice exhibition be fore the big bout starts.
 Grow is said 10 be in much better shape than when he wrestled here before He has been wrestling in the southern part of the territory ever since he left here with Browns defeat hanging over him He has not been particularly fortunate in the south. according to ell reports. but thinks that he can put Brown down three times in 90 minutes and cop the gate money as we'll as the side bet He is very confident and SO is Brown, SO thereby bangs the tale
 Brown Feels Confident.
 Brown is feeling in particularly fine shape and thinks that he can hold the big fellow all right for the time agreed upon He held him once for an hour and feels sure of an hour and half He has vrestled' twice during this time and SO Is in the rink of condition for hard match He has been doing all kinds Of stunts lately and says that his wind Is fine and his muscles in good shape. He IS training every day and is wrestiins on the defense continually as this win he an that he will have to do in the handicap match.
 The match will be at the Peoble's Theater on this Saturday night The will start promptly at S:30 and Is expected 10 be a g~od one. The big match of the evening win start immediately after the pre- limlnary without any lost time
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-12
CASTRO RAISING ARMY
 TO RETAKE VENEZUELA

WILLEMSTADT, July 11.-A wire less dispatch from Buenos Ayres ssl- and announces that General Jose An tonic Davila landed on the island se- cretly Saturday night, having come from Venezuela -Davilla is one of the sixty-three men who, led by General Castro years ago, invaded the state of Tachira. Venezuela, from "olorl- bian territory. He is Castro's close friend
 Later advices prove untrue Satur- days report that the president of the state of Zulia, Venezuela, had been killed by 8 bomb.
 According to the best information Castro. the eeposed 1res- ident of Venezuela. is now or the western frontier of Venezuela at the head of a thousand or more men en- gagged in enlisting an army with which to repeat his exploit of 12 years ago when he overthrow the gov ernment and placed himself in ,he 
 Buena Ayres. of Bon Air. is a Dutch West Indian island about e5 miles north of the coast Of Venezuela, and 20 niles east of Curaca.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-12
WILL SHIFT SCENE
 OF TRUST INQUIRY

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The congressional investigation of the American Sugar Refining company will be transferred from Washington to New York next week The house committee of inquiry will sit there beginning next Tuesday and the session will continue throughout the week.
 Among the witnesses subpoenaed to appear is John Arbuckle, head of Arbuckle Bros, competitor of the Trust; John E. Parsons. former counsel of the American Sugar Re fining company, and Washington B. Thomas, vice president of the American Sugar Refining company.
 The committee will hear. probably next Thursday, Milton D. Purdy of Minneapolis, former assistant attor- ney general, who while acting attor- ney general of the United States, expressed his purpose to prosecute the sugar trust" officials in connec- ton with the Pennsylvania Refinery absorption.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-12
E REVOL UTIONS OF A
 DOLLAR

T am a DOLLAR. A little age worn. perhaps, but still in circulation. am proud of myself for being in cir culation. l am no tomato can dollar Not I. This town is only my adopted home, but I like it and hope to re- main permanently.
 When I came out of the mint I was adopted in a town like this in an other state But after a time I was sent oh to big city, many miles away. l turned up in a Mail Order house. For several years I stayed in that city.
 Millionaires bought cigars with me. I didn't like that, for I believe in the. plain people Finally a travelling man brought me to this town and left me here. l was so glad to get back to a smaller town that l determined to make a desperate effort to stay.
 One day a citizen of this town was about to send me back 10 that big city. I caught him looking over a Mail Order catalogue. Suddenly l found my voice and said to hiH--his name was Jack Morgan-he was a barber, by the way.
 3dChs LOOK ueIt. IT you IT oAll iti me stay in this town I'll circulate around and do you lots of good. You buy a big beefsteak with me, and the butcher will buy groceries, and the grocer will buy hardware, and the hardware man will pay his doctors bill with me. and the doctor will spend me with a farmer for oats to feed his horse with, and the farmer will buy some fresh meat from the butcher, and the butcher will come around to you and get a shave. hair cut and shampoo. In the long run, as you see. I'll be more useful to you here at home than if you'd send me away foTever.'
 Jack said it was a mighty stiff argument. He hadn't looked at it in that light before. So he went and bought the big beefsteak. and be- gan to circulate around home again. Now, just suppose all the other DOL LARS that are SENT to Chicago or some other big city were kept circu- lating right here at home. You could see this town grow. Honest, now, ain't right2''
 EUKO.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-12
LOVE-SICk GIRLS
 MAKE THEIR ESCAPE
Succeed in Evading Officers al Lowell; Will Again
 Be Hunted

Another chapter has been added 10 the story of the two love-lorn girls who followed the Fort Hua- chuca troopers to the fort on July 6. Sallie Hunt and Gladys Bailey, the girls. have made their escape from the officers and are again be- ing looked for. They made their getaway yesterday down the line toward Mexico and Deputy Sher- in Hall will make a trip after them this morning.
 The two were brought to Lowell by Officer Farley McRae from Fort Huachuca and were being watched in Lowell, but eluded the officers and got away. They were being held until the mother of the Bailey girl arrived from Courtiand. She arrived yesterday and filed charges against her daughter for stealing a six shooter and then selling it.
 If the girls are caught they will probably be sent to the reform school.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-12
BETTER TONE IN HE
 MARKED YESTERDAY
Upward Tendency Follows Re- action Of Day Before Be-
 cause of Crops

NEW YORK, July 1.-The sharp the announcement of the governmen. crop report figures shortly before the close of the market yesterday, was followed today by recovery. Gains of a point or more were made in promE nent issues. The features of the move ments Of the grain carrying roads as group were the strongest of the list The change was a direct reflection of the more cheerful view taken in re gard to crop prospects.
 An encouraging feature of the off cial statement which received littIo at first was indicated in the increase in the corn acreage, which is greatly in excess of estimates, placing the area total to a point neV- CT before equaIled.
 In the London market the decline in Consols to the lowest point in eighty years was ascribed to selling to meet liquidation elseFbere. uncertainties of the political 'situauon in eastern Europe and Morocco. The low priced Consols today were IA below the min mum reached last December when the securities sold at 7S 1-2 as the result of the general elections.
 The strength in the Americans in the British market gave a firm tone to the opening here Prices advanced easily at the outset.
 Trading became unusually dull af- ter the opening. only 10000 shares changing hands the second hour. Fsu- ther advances were made. however. and the list remained at a firm high CT level to the close. The. market was largely one of speeialties. the lesser known issues sharing more than or the days operations.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-12
WIRE MANUFACTURERS
 PLEAD NOT GULL

NEW YORK, July 1.-The eighty three wire manufacturers indicted on June 29, under the antitrust law, on charges Of restraining trade in wire production, began their fight against the government today by entering pleas of not guilty and securing a delay until Setember ?, to file de- murrers.
 Each mans bail was fixed at s1ee0. Only thirty of these indicted made appearance in the United States court today, but District Attorney Wise said he had received assurance that the attitude was uniform. Neither Herbert L. Satterlee, J. P. Morgan's son-in-law, nor Frank J. Gould were present Mir. Satterlee entered plea through his attorney, but NIT. Gould was not represented.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-12
TWO MEN KILLED IN
 DUEL OVER 2 GIRLS

STURGEON. Mo, July 11.--In pistol duel fought over two girls be- tween Frank and Melvin White and John Spencer and Jabe Wade. at the town of Riggs. seven miles south cf here, Saturday night. both the White boys were mortally wounded. Frank dying Sunday. All four boys were farmers absut 20 years old and until two weeks ago were the best of friends. The trouble started ove- the two sisters of John Spencer. Spencer and Wade escaped uninj1rei
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-12
TAFT WILL
 CLEAR HIS NAME
(Continued on Page s)

set aside as a reserve and whether he knew Ryan was working in the interest of the Guggenheims.
 T am going to push this resolution said Representative Cole. Baked by the refusal of the government % sl- .ow the Cunningham coal land claims this gang in V all street is evidently determined to secure control of this coal land. They filed on the Control Ter Bay coal land, the only available harbor through which the Alaskan coal can be shipped before the soy ernment could even have it surveyed after the presidents order withdraw ing it from the Chugaeh reserve.
 Would Control Coal.
 Failing to secure the land, they have now gone after the only means of transporting the coal and with a from the coal lands to Con troller Bay they could absolutely die tate to the owners of the coal land.
 Representative Graham, chairman of the interior department expendi- lures committee. also has been look ing into the matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-12
eaIIInaer in Denial.

SEATTLE, July 11-Former Sec retary of the Interior Richard A. Bal finger when the Washington dispatch concerning Representative Cox's res- olution was read t1 him said:
 No representation was ever made to the president by me in the interest of Richard s. Ryan or any syndicate in connection with land at Controller Bay, but I did advise President Taft not to release the lands sought for terminal facilities as requested by Ryan.
 50 far as NIT. Ryan is concerned. I never had any business dealings with him"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-12
CHICAGO ICE DEALERS
 ARE ADVANCING PRICES

CHICAGO. July 1.-The fee situa- ton here Is the most serious here since 1888, it was announced today in connection with a raise in the price of ice from 8 1-2 to 10 cents per hundred to big users. The ad- vance for family consumption. how ever. is only five cents.
 It is said economy will be neces- sary to make the supply last the season.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-12
ATHLETE nIEs

JOLIET, H., July 11.-Merritt eff fin, former national champion discus thrower, who took second at the Olympic games in London in 1908, died today from injuries received in a runaway two weeks ago.
 Giffin was an evangelist.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-12
CURR|CULA ARE
 TOO COMPLEX
This Is Fault of Modern System of Education
 Declares Prof. Baker
 In Notable Address
WANTS SHORTER COURSES

SAN FRANCISCO, July 11.-Con- sideration of strictly educational problems, which is the main business of the National Educational associa- tion, got under way here today fol lowing the formal opening of the as sociations forty-ninth convention hate yesterday.
 Separate meetings were held by nearly all departments of the asso- citation and considered problems con fronting secondary, higher, manual and art training, and, more subject ively, child study and physical wei fare of children.
 Tonight the whole association as sembled to hear President Jas. H. Baker of the University of Colorado take up the entire educational field in an address on The Reorganiza- tion of American Education" sub feet to which he has given many years of study. President Bakers ad- dress sparkled with epigrams.
 Hardships Blessing.
 A child that suffers no hardship is on the way to perdition," he de- clared. If nothing else, the school must teach accuracy. perseverance and endurance"
 Pleading for selection and elimina- ton in courses, he said;
 Enriching the curriculum" was great idea, but it has been subject to endless abuse The time will come when We would apply the phil osophy of the simple life to educa- ton.
 Dr. Baker outlined a course of edu- cation which would enable the aver age student to be graduated from college when 20 years old, and from a university or professional school when q. This course, he said, would be better adopted 10 mental evolu- ton than the present one.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-12
ENGLISH TAKE
 B|G VICTORY
Defeat Harvard Runner After Teams Broke Even-Wild- est Enthusiasm Fol-
 lows Triumph
VICTOR LAUDED AS HERO.

LONDON, July 1.-The Queens Club was the scene today of the most exciting contest in its long history when oxford and Cambridge defeated Harvard and Yale in the fifth meeting of the oldest universities of the two nations.
 The climax was dramatic in the extreme. Each nation won two meet ings and each had to it's credit four of today's events. Victory depended upon the last event. the one mile run.
 Until the final event there was no demonstration and moderate applause only for the winners. But when the six young athletes toed the mark for the crucial test. silence fell over the scene, followed by a wild demonstra- ton when Baker of Kings college, Cambridge. running a clever race, sprinted in a winner by five yards from Moore of Oxford, who was sec and, with Lawlee of Harvard third. The time was APT 3-5.
 Great Demonstration.
 Baker, who will be forever illus trious in the annals of the light blues, was carried off the field on the shoul- ders of his comrades while the band played God Save the King" It was such an uproar as might have been witnessed at some American politi- cal meeting. The two sides were re- markedly evenly matched. though the Americans practically had walk overs in the jumps and hurdles.
 The hammer throw was conceded to the Oxford Rhodes scholar Put nam Of Kansas. but the Americans counted upon a fair proportion of the runs. The Englishmeh took four out of five of these. including the mile and two miles This confirms the fears that the climate might weaken the staying powers of the Americans.
 The latter, as usual. appeared more highly strung and more nervous than their rivals. The records, as a whole, are only the average for an interna, tional meet. No unpleasant incidents marred the meeting, and all conced- ed that the Americans were good sportsmen. College cries by groups of Americans and college songs. nota- bly, Hail. California" by the Univer- sity of California Glee club. enliv- ened the occasion.
 Speaking of the results tonight, Richard c. Floyd, the Harvard man. ager, in general charge of the Amer jeans, said;
 The English distance runners de feated us. This goes to show, as has so often been done, that it IS hard for distance runners to come across the ocean and keep the best form un- der radically different climatic con- ditions. However. we do not offer any excuses"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-12
WITH THE aoxEns

Harry Gilmore. former manager of Packey Mcfarland. is now tAs manager of Frankie Conlev.
 Albany, W. Y-, fight fans are vsp- ing to back Kid Henry against wins Lewis in 1oround bout for any amount up 10 s5.eoO.
 sam Langford says that be was afraid to cut loose" in his recent bout with Tony csponi in WfnnTner The Tar Baby" thinks the Wfnntnc. police wonld have nailed him had hs started anything.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-12
COLORADO MEN USE
 ARSENIC IN BREAD

GREELEY, Colo. July 11-As a result of using arsenic in place Of haking powder in making biscuIts. William Prunty is dead on his ranch 20 miles east of this city. and Jack Nelson, his partner. is not expected to live. The two men were holding down a claim.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-12
PLAYER FINED s2oo

NEW YORK, July 11.-Besides in- definitely susDending Outhelder Ma gee for assault on Umpire Finneran yesterday. President Lynch of the Ma tional league fined him S200.
 The fine is the limit allowed by the National league regulations.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-12
BUILDING WORKERS STRIKE

PARIS. July 11.-Twentv-hve thou sand union building workers struck today 10 enforce demand that :he piece work system be abolished and their daily wages increased.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-12
Coast leaaue.
Warren plstrIet Leaaue.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Philadelphia: R. H. E. Cincinnati . ..6 II 12 BUlldQeipnla AL la D and Dooin.
 At Chicago: R. lI. F. Chicago ... .. Q. .. ..6 a o Brooklyn ..-.... -... ..2
 Brown, Archer; Darger, Erwin.
 At Pittsburg; R. E. E. Pittsburg ... . ......l .l3 IS l New York . ~ ..4 2
 Camnitz, Ferry and Gibson: Wiltse, Ames, Crandall and Meyers, Wilson.
 BOSTON, July 11-St. Louis game postponed: train wreck.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-12
2EY EW&& &
BISBEE HAS GOOD
 CHANCE 10 LEAD
Defeat by Tacoma Only Thing That Prevented
 Title

The tentative schedule for the second half of the schedule of the Pacific Coast Rifle league has been mailed out from Seattle to the sec retaries of the several clubs comros- ing the league, but Los Angeles has demurred and filed objections on the ground that the matches are to be shot every week for three weeks. The Los Angeles club has requested that the schedule be changed. placing more time between the matches.
 The Angel city club finished third in the first half of the schedule and aims to take first in the second half. The Angels frightened up in the last of the schedule and by magnificent spurt boosted them selves to third place and in addi- ton made the record for the league. with the score of SIS.
 Bisbee's Chances Good.
 With anything like good luck, the Bisbee team should win the second lap of the league season. Owing tc atmospheric conditions ir this part of the league, the locals are always under a handicap suffered by DO other team in the league, but ar that the Bisbee club finished an easy second with five matches won. one lost and a percentage of .S33. Had Bisbee won the match with Tacoma. Bisbee would have had the championship in a walk. as it would have reversed the standing of Bisbee and Tacoma, placing the locals at the head of the list with 1 900 per cent and Tacoma second with .S53
 Following was the standing of the clubs in tha first half of rhe season.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-12

The entries for the second hall are Tacoma, Bisbee. Los Angeles and cattle.
Connecticut western news., 1911-09-14
A cHIeeER CURE

pr. Crumbine, one time secretary of the Kansas board of health, got hold of a chigger remedy from a Texan a number of years ago and made it pub lie. It is simple, us follows: Take a few ounces of hyposulphite of soda, which retails for about 10 cents a pound at any drug store, and make a saturated solution in a small quantity of water-that is, dissolve in the water all 1t will hold. Moisten or bathe spots where chiggers have burrowed. The solution apparently penetrates to them and kills them. The solution has no harmful effect aside from causing a slight smarting on parts which have been scratched or irritated. The solu ton will not only relieve chigger bites, but applied to the skin and allowed to dry will prevent them from working for a day or two