davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-05
ADJUSTMENTS
Academy-'Rip Van Wrinkle"
Bijou-@'rhe Winning Widow
Fredrik Is Grcnt.

II Ia Nrcnt.
Not since the days OF the elder Her
man has Richmond witnessed so good
magic performance as that given at
the Academy of Music last night by
Fredrik the Gssat Indeed, with the
lapse of more than fifteen years since
Herman has been in the limelight. one
fresh from the performance last night
would be inclined to give Fredrik the
first place. And this could be done
without doing injustice to the mem
DRY of the dead man.
f'redrik's tricks are new. They mys-
tify, yet are just obvious enough to
be entertaining. There are no stock
tricks which maglcians have shown
time out of mind From where he got
his ideas no one knows, nor is there
any way to ascertain how he deceivcs
In fact. not even the regular stage
hands are allowed on the stage during
the performance. So many contri-
Vances and SO many different varieties
of tricks are shown that TO mention
them all ones memory is taxed
But by far the best trick shown was
that in deviation. when apparently the
woman in the case Is lifted into the
air by some unseen force AS a mat
ter of fact. there Is no woman Just
a sheet with which she had been COW
cred Is found suspended in the air
when the denouement comes. and the
woman rushes from the rear of the
house to the stage.
Probably the best tribute to Fred
riks ability as an entertainer is the
fact that he held his audience for two
solid hours and not single member OF
that audience but went away pleased
We would like to see Fredrik oftener.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-05
Driver Hurt by street Car.

John / Henderson. colored. was Sc
riously hurt Yesterday afternoon when
wagon which he was driving was
hit by a Ginter Park car of the Vir-
ginia Railway and Power Company at
FIRST and Marshall Streets The city
ambulance was summoned and the
negro treated by DR.. r. T. Watts. He
was taken to the Virginia Hospital
me wagon. which was only slightly
damaged. was owned by c. r. Sprenkle
and was taken in charge by the noiice
of the Second District,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-05
Operate on Woman Doctor.

DIT May F. ZONES, Of West Point,
was operated on yesterday at the Me-
m rial Hospital. DR. Jones. who Is
ono OF the few women physicians In
Virginia. came to Richmond TO be
with her sister. Mrs s. T. Bland, of
West Point. who was also i'll at the
Memorial. While here she became iii.
Her condition last night was said to
be satisfactory
DR.. II. G. Tarter OF WythevilIe. who
was operated on several days ago, was
pronounced better.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-05
Thomas jefferson ro-Nisht at the

Thomns Jefferson Tonight at the
Academy.
ThomaS Jefferson is u very abstem-
ious man In eating as in other things
except occupation In the open air--he
evidently believes in modera ton az a
means To well living and long living
When he is not acting he spends nia
summers at his beautiful home In Baz-
Yards Bay. Mass. Ho has host of
literary friends with whom he is in
frequent association, and he has writ
ten book or two himself. He is
rs ready with his pen as with his
fishing rod. and Is witty and fun
compelling In company as he is de-
lightfui before the fcouights. His
artistic nature has grown into his
characterizutions of RIP" as have
his gentle emotion and the sunshine
OF his mind and heart. until his Ril
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-05
"Rip Vim Wrinkle"

~ Thomas Jefferson will bring RIP
Van Wrinkle" back to the Academy 10.
night. tomorrow matinee and night
or his performance in Norfolk the Vir.
ginian-P Pilot yesterday said:
KIP Van Wrinkle has been seen in
norfolk many times. but 1t is doubt
ful II more artistic or thoroughly en-
loyable presentation of this classic Of
the American stage was ever wit
messed In this city than that
which was given last night at
the Acndemy OF Music by Thomas JEFF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-05

Van Wrinkle is as thoroughly Jenerso
MAN and as complete a masterpiece al,
paintings of Van Dyke and Velasque;
are representatives of the artists them.
selves. Thomas Jefferson's every mo.
| nent is given to artistic thought ~
artistic achievement He will be seet
in Rip Van Wrinkle" at the Academy
Tonight and tomorrow matinee and
night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-05
FcIl From Swinging Gntc.

Swinging on gate in front of her
home. $50 South Belviderc Street. nine.
year-ola Nellie Snyder yesterday morn
Ing about o'clock fell, breaking nor
right tore arm. The fracture was get
lance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-05
THE WEATHER

Forecast; Virginia-Fair, cooler
Thursdays Friday fairj moderate north
west to north winds, becoming variable
Friday.
North Cnroiinn-Fnir, cooler Thurs.
day, Friday fairs light to moderate
winds, mostly south.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-05

Until a short time
ago, scarcely one
person in a thousand
had ever tasted a
really good soda
cracker it came
fresh and crisp from
the oven.
Now every man,
woman and child i'm
these United States
can know and en-
JOY the crisp good
ness of fresh baked
soda crackers with
out going to the
bakers oven.
y n e ed a Biscuit
bring the bakery to
you.
Millions of people
know these perfect
Soda Crackers in
their original good
ness. More millions
will enjoy them
daily when once
they know how
good they are.
A food to live on.
Stamina for work
ers. Strength for the
delicate. Bone and
flesh for little folks
1t will cost you just
5 c e n IS tOatry
u n e da Biscuit.
Never sold i'm bulk,
always i'm the m1Ois-
ture proof package
1>TAzTIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-05

IMMATURE ALMANAC.
October 5, 1911.
HIGH TIDE.
sun rises.. sos Morning. 2:03
sun sets. 5:4S Evening.... 2:37
The border vidette., 1911-01-14

day of January, 1912. A majority of the Board of Directors shall constitute @ quorum for the transaction of busl- ness.
 of any Board of Directors they shall poration, who shall be a President, urer, and such other minor officers and agents as the Board of Directors shall deem necessary tor the best interests of the corporation. All officers shall hold thelr office during the life of the Board of Directors by whom they are chosen and until their successors are elected and qualify. Any two offices may be filed by the same person.
 TX
 These Articles of Incorporation may be altered or amended at any regular meeting of the stockholders or at any special meeting called for that purpose by the affirmative vote Of a ma iority of the stock; and the Board Of Direct ors or any three stock holders may call contrary to law. but notice of such each stockholder either personally or the meeting at which such amendmezt is to be voted upon.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF We have hereunto set our hands and seals thls ninth day of December. A. D 1910.
 J. A. CHAPMAN, (SeaD A. H PARKER, (SeaD
The border vidette., 1911-01-14
Territory of Arizona. 60 County of Santa Cruz,

Before me, Frank J. Duffy, Notary Public in and for the County of Sauta Cruz, Territory of Arizona, on this day personally appeared J. A. Chapman and A. H. Parker, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the above and foregoing Articles Of Incorporation, and severally acknow ledged to mo that they executed the same for the purposes and consider ations therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this ninth day of Decem Der. A. D., 1910.
 (SeaD FRANK J DUFFY,
 Notary Public. My Commission expires Novemb Der 19, 1912. 12 IT St
The border vidette., 1911-01-14

Red House. Great Barsa!ng in all de- partmentS.
The border vidette., 1911-01-14

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRE- SENTS: That we the undersigned, J. A. Chapman of Elk City. kausas, and A. H Parker of Nogales. Arizona, be- ing desirous of forming Q corporation under the laws of the Territory Of Ari- zona. have this day voluntarily asso- ciated ourselves togetler into body corporate and have made. signed, ex- ecuted and adopted these Articles Of Incorporation, and to that end do hereby certify:
The border vidette., 1911-01-14

The name of this corporation and by which it shall be authorized to transact it's business is the GOLD HILL MIN ING AND DEVELOPMENT COM PANY.''
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-16
Fake Dynamite
Confessions Plenty

tBy National Socialist Press.
Is ANGELES, Calf, June l5.-"No
attention should be paid to the con-
newspapers. The Delaney Hoax, where
Il man was reported to have made such
an elaborate confession at Muskogee,
Oklahoma, is sample of what may
daily occur during the pending trial."
said Job Hartman of the counsel for
the defense of the Mcnamara brothers.
The public has, of course, been hood
winked by number of such fakes.
There must be a limit to the patience
of the people.
amateur detectives all over the
country have gone insane about this
case and it is not surprising they
should go to such lengths as this youth
in Oklahoma.
The AIuskogee incident where John
Delaney was arrested and youthful
detective gave out circumstantial con-
fessions, giving dates and places of ex-
statements that he planned these dy-
Mantle plots while in the employ of
John j. Mcnamara, is but one of
hundred such fakes that may be perpe
trated. AT the end of the story, which
was carried broadcast by the news
agencies was a nullifying line saying
the yarn was looked on by the author
tiles as fraud. This fact did not pre-
vent Los Angeles newspapers making
a big scarehead-the Times especially
shouting for blood.
The whole fake was unmasked the
following day, but the plot had had
its effect and thousands who read the
original story never heard of the ex-
posure of the fraud. The detective
agency discharged the faker.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-16

We lead, Others follow. American Dye
Works. Phone 24s.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-16
wIENAND, THE PHOTOGRAPHER.

Among all the arts, the one which
we feel we could spare the least, is
that of photography. There is nothing
that we prize more than the pictured
face of one near and dear to us. Be-
cause they recall memories of intimate
associations, we fill our homes with
photographs, and always treasure them.
The mere swapping of the camera is
the smallest detail of the photograph
er's skill The fine work, the skillful
touches, that give to the inanimate
piece of cardboard almost life itself, is
done in the developing room, in the
skillful re touching and finishing. All
photographers can snap a camera, but
as in everything else, there are vary
ing degrees of excellence in the fine
details that make the finished product.
Mr., Wienand, who conducts studios
at 2O04 Hewitt and $500 Wetmore, be-
longs to the class of artists that neg
lects no fine detail of Photographic
work. Ten years resident of the
city, he has made for himself a repu-
tation as a photographer second TO
none in the city. Customers to his
studios are assured of courteous treat
ment and fine work.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-16
Spies
in the Ranks
LABOR UNIONISTS ARE DISCOVER
ING THEM IN LARGE NUMBERS
AND WILL EXPOSE WHOLE SPY
SYSTEM.

LOS ANGELES, Calf, June l5.-
Trade unions are making determined
effort to break up the spy system in
their ranks. 1t is said a large num-
Der of spies have been operating dur
ing the past few months. Some of the
work of these traitors has been stop
ped but others are still active.
Some of the men who are believed
to be in the pay of the labor hating
organizations have taken a stand
against political action in Los Angeles
and fought the amalgamation of the
workers who have joined in the solid
arity of action with the socialists with
the determination to elect city ad-
ministration that will give the work.
ing class square deal.
In speaking of the spy system in the
unions which, it is charged has devel
oped to a point where fake affidavits
and confessions had become q market
able commodity, George Gunrey, trus-
tee of the International Moulders I'm
ion, said:
eve believe that this proves that
there is a definite spy system estab-
lished - informers and traitors placed
in the ranks of organized labor by the
detective agencies. Such men would
sacrifice their brothers life for a dol
lar and we believe that before we are
through with this campaign all of
these spies will lbe shown up in their
proper light"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-16

Wheels sold on installments at Arthur
Baily's Gun, Bicycle and Sporting Goods
Store, 1910 Hewitt avenue.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-16
COnvicts Used as
Strike Breakers
LBv National Socialist Press. }

LOS ANGELES, Calf, June l5.-It
has developed during the week that
convicts are being extensively used as
strike breakers in the labor war now
in progress in Los Angeles The po-
lice admit this, but say they are pow
erless in the matter The Staying of
Patrolman Arthur b. Crusey and fatal
wounding of Deputy Sheriff Soloman
by p. H. Kelley, alias John Crossley,
discloses the fact that many desperate
convicts have been brought into the
city to work as strike breakers.
A large number of terrible assaults
ON women have been reported since the
city has been flooded with the riff
raft of northern prisons.
Kelley was paroled from San Quen-
tin penitentiary last December and in.
side of three days he was working in
the Industrial Rolling Mills of Los An
geles several months. Steel Trust
agents are said to have been at the
prison door awaiting his release. Cross
ley or Kelley shot the officers while
they were attempting to arrest him
for the theft of bicycle.
One Los Angeles concern is said TO
have 20 or more former eonvists and
Others are known to have large num-
Der of them. Two strike breakers are
now ON trial under burglary charges.
Both have prison records.
In cases of arrest for any crime the
newspapers usually play the criminal
as ~union labor thug" Il was the
omission to play Crossley as such that
caused the investigation that disclosed
the large number Of convicts in the
strike breaking business In Los Ange-
les
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-16
SPECIAL EDITION ELECTS COM
MENDATI0N.

The special edition issued by the Jour
nal last week has received nothing but
praise on all sides. w. G. Allan, the
Riverside merchant, writes to the Jour-
nal as follows:
Editor Labor Journal:
Dear Sir-Your special edition of the
9th inst. is certainly splendid. A clean,
clear-cut, concise writeup of our splendid
city and county. have been a resident
of the city eleven years and to my view
this special edition should be sent by
progressive business men all over the
land. Good Is bound to result there.
from.
Yours respectfully,
w. q. ALLAN,
The Journal certainly appreciates the
above warm words of praise and the
many expressions similar that have come
to us from other parties.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-16
ILLINOIS STATE FEDERATION.

Washington. June ia detailed re-
port has just been received of the ac-
complishments of the Illinois State Fed
Grafton of Labor during the recent ses-
sion of the state legislature. Among
the prominent measures secured are the
workmen's compensation bill, employers
liability, oeeupational disease, day labor.
women's ten-hour day, mining investiga-
tion and miners protective bills.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-16
THE BROADWAY sHoEING SHOP.

The attention of every true union man
should be turned toward this establish
ment. 1t is located in the center of the
city and can be reached by any one.
The proprietor is Harvey A, Briggs, the
well known race track man, Everett's
scientific horseshoer, he having years of
experience on the largest race tracks
in the world. Mr.. Briggs makes a spe-
eialty of curing lameness and stopping
interfering horses of all sizes. He is
one Of the city's foremost business men
and his popularity and good disposition
can be assured by any who know him.
So boys for your own benefit give the
Broadway shop a fair chance and see
the results. Located at 2930 Broadway
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-16

THE LABOR JOURNAL
Is the official organ of the Trades
Council, and is read by the labor
ing men and women Of Everett.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-16

Attend the great ten days clearing
sale Of mems and young mems suits
hats, shirts, gloves and underwear. al
the Boston Clothing Company's great
sale
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-16
Yours respectfully,

Attend the great ten days clearing
sale of mems and young mems suits,
hats, shirts, gloves and underwear, at
the Boston Clothing Company's great
sale.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-27
The LEGISLATURE

There was little of interest in the pro-
ceedings of the two Houses this week
except the Senatorial matters. The Dem
ocrats in conference decided to elect E. j.
Edwards, cashier of a Jersey City bank,
as State Comptroller, to succeed Henry ].
West. Mr.. Vests term expires the
latter part OF February.
A~ssemblyman Richmond, of Salem, in
troduced two bills Of considerable inter-
est and Importance to farmers. One pro-
yides for a reduction from IL to 114 per
cent. of the legally required solids in
milk. Under existing laws milk which
does not contain IL per cent. solids is con
demned as adulterated by the State Board
of Health ard the dealer is prosecuted for
selling au adulterated produce. The
claim has long been made by many farm
ers that it is impossible to maintain such
a high standard, as some dairy heads
produce milk of a lower grade of solids,
and the producers have long fought for
a change in the law. The othex bill Of
Mr.. Richmond's provides for a standard
barrel for potatoes, to consist OF a recep-
tacle of l65 pounds capacity, another de-
sire change long sought by farmers.
There is now no such standard, and the
growers have suffered many injustices.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-27
Victory For The People.

James E. MARITIME who was kept home
at Plainfield during the Senatorial con-
test, by All attack of the grip made this
statement:
81 am deeply conscious of the great
honor which l have received through my
election as United States Senator. l
fairly appreciate the responsibilities that
the obligation. incurs. / shall represent
the whole people.
seThis contest has been for a principle,
one vital to our country, and to the future
Of self-goverument. The victory lie not
that of an individual, but of the people.
ssThe significance of the result obtained
in the legislature today, under the inn
pulse of an honest application of system
Of direct primary voting, is that the peo-
pie welcome, in fact, demand the privi-
leye, the right, OF choosing members of the
United States Senate by popular vote. l
need scarcely say that / shall enter upon
nv duties in Congress determined to do
nv utmost to bring about in constitu-
tiOnal form direct election of United
States Senators.
81 fully appreciate the important posi-
ton that New Jersey occupies in the in
dustrial world, and / want to make it
emphatically plain that neither honest
capital O labor need have any appre-
hension oil adverse action on my part at
Washington. The Democratic party may
be relied upon to leglslate fairly with
reference to the tariff question, and to
that end / give assurance that my best
Indictment shall be exercised.
Il think it worth of mention at this
moment 10 say that l have not expended
one dollar in seeking election as senator
nor have / solicited, either directly or in
directly, the vote of a member of the
legislature. Ny candidacy ~personified ar
eternal truth, in government. Public
opinion vitalized it,"
Before the primary election last Sep
tember he declared in favor OF tariff To-
revenue only, denounces the trust system
favors physical valuation for railroad
property, parcels post, postal savings an(
election Of senators by the people.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-27
Political Congratulations

In commenting upon the outcome of
the Senatorial balloling Tuesday after
noon Governor Wilson said:
II can sincerely say that it is what
1 expected for / had not the slightest
doubt that the Democratic members of
the Legislature Whould act in defiance
of their responsibilities to their con-
st ituents. I think that the gratifica-
tion of the State in the result will
Chiefly be based upon the knowledge
that henceforth the selection of Uuited
States Senators will be upon an en-
tirely different basis.
1.-THE people will know that hence
forth they ale to make free choice of
their United Ltates Senator ON their
own responsibility. This situation is
in the line of manifest movement Of
public opinion all owe the country.
What has just been done is most con.
vincing evidence of the sincerity of
the Democratic party in respect of
their principles and pledges,
"Mr. MARITIME is to be congratulated
upon the privilege of representing the
people in the Senate and 1 am sure
that the best wishes of the people of
the State will follow him to Washing
ton.
1.-THE Democratic majority of the
Legislature is to be congratulated upon
having had the opportunity of insti-
tuting this great and salutary change
and there is every evidence that they
have done it with heartiness and sat-
iSfactiOn." exezgzs ~
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-27
The State Gazette.

The State Gazette, Trenton, N. j., has
arranged to publish all the news relative
to the proceedings Of the New Jersey Leg
islature that the people are interested in.
Its service will cover all actions of the
Legislature OF a public character, give the
number and nature of every bill intro
duced and the disposition of 1t.
No other newspaper in the State will
give so much in detail OF the Legislative
proceedings.
The Daily State Gazette will be sent
postpaid to subscribers during the Legis-
iatiye session for 81 .20. Address.
State Gazette Publishing Co,
12-3O-3t Trenton, N. J.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-27
r1artine Elected Senator.

The contest for United States Senator
which has been a live subject in New
Jesey since the November election came
to a close on Wednesday when James
E. MARITIME, the noted farmer orator."
of Plainfield, was elected over James
Smith, Jr.. the former Senator and
Democratic boss Of the state.
The first show of votes.was made On
Monday evening when the Democratic
legislators held a conferences Mi.
MARITIME received 80 votes; Mr.. Smith,
13; Congressman Hughes, 2; F. S. Katz
enbach, l.
On Tuesday at noon the Senators and
Assemblymen voted for U. S. Senator.
Every Democratic Senator voted for
Mr.. MARITIME, and 81 Assemblymen.
Mr.. Smith received the votes Of 10
Assemblymen.
On Tuesday afternoon MI. Smith re-
leased his friends. On Wednesday the
two houses met in joint session and the
election took place. Mr.. MARITIME re-
ceived AZ votes out Of 70, Al being nee
essary to a choice. MI. Smith received
3 votes, given by Assemblymen Nc
Gowan, Phillips and Shalvoy, of Essex
county.
All Republicans did not all vote for
Mr.. Stokes who received a plurality
vote at the primary. Their vote was
E. C. Stokes 81, Franklin Fort l, j.
W. Griggs s, Pitney 1, Kean 1.
Tie final vote was as follows:
For Martine-Agnew, Alyea, Back
us, Balentine, Boettner, BoOraem,
Bracken, Brodhead, G.. W. Brown,
Bum, Burke, Christie, Cole, Cornish,
Davidson, Donnelly, Eagen, Fielder,
Fitzherbert, Ford, Gebhardt, Geran,
Griffin, Hendrickson, Hinners, James,
johnson, Kenny, Lafferty La M 1nte,
Leyeen, Low, Macksey, Martin, Mat
thews, Mclaughlin, Meyer, Mylod,
Newman, Osborne, Price, Ramsey,
Silzer, StrietwoIf, Simpson, Taylor,
Walsh.
For Stokes-Ackelman, Adams, Ba-
charach, o. H. Brown Edge, FIeling.
huysen, Gaunt, G. S. Hand, jackson,
Leavitt, Lewis, Mather, McCran, Pix
aart, Pine, Plummer, Prince, Rad
cliffe, Richmond, Thompson, B. II.
White.
For Gliggs-Coles, DeUnger, Tur-
ner, Whiticar, G. W. Whyte.
For Smith-McGo wan, Phillips, Shall
voy.
For Fort-Nichols.
For Kent-R. E. Hand.
Fnr PitLey-Bradley.