davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-25

the heiress OF the Lathoms in the reign
of Henry ~, over 800 years ago I;
was ms 6rcat-grundson Thomas, Lord
stanley who hsures 80 prominently
In snakcspearc'S Richard ILL.," and
whose detection from the crook back
as that monarch wac called, by reason
OF his detornity. practically decided
tho battle OF Bosworth In favor of
iicnry OF Richmond. Indeed, It was
nc who on the battlefield placed the
crown OF Richard Ill Upon the head
OF Henry VII, who In return for this
gift raised Lord Stanley to the Earl
dom OF Derby. appointing nam Lord
High Constable OF England. Thiu LORD
Derby was twice married. His arst
wite was slater ci the great Earl OF
Warwick. the King Maker. portrayed
hy Bulwer Lytton in Tho Last OF
the Barons," while his second w4ie was
Margaret of Richmond. mother oi
Henry VII. who thus became hiB utcp
son.
Tho third earl was one OF tho peers
who sat at the trial OF Mary, queen Of
Scots. and the scvtlth earl Vas sen;
TO the scaifold and executed at Bolton
by the Roundheads Of oliver Cromwell
In consequence OF his loyalty TO KING
Charles. His widow. daughter OF
Claude dc 10 TTemouilie, Due dc
Thouars. during tina: tine conducted
the historic defense against The siege
OF the Parliamentarians. Charles H..
however, after his accession. proved
himself very unsratsful. For when
botn houses of Parliament passed u
bill unanimously. restoring certain OF
the family estates TO the eighth Earl
Of Derby. which had been lost through
the loyalty OF his father, and OF his
heroic French mother to the crown, the
| 'Merrie Monarch. through dislike OF
the eighth Lord Derby. declined to
sign the bill. q fact which is recalled
TO this day, by tablet erected at
knowsley. on which the conduct Of
Churles II. Is described.
On the death of the tenth carl with
out issue. II was necessary 10 go back
TO descendant OF a younger son OF
the first Lord Derby In order TO And
successor TO tho earldom and estates.
tha Isle OF Man going to the Duke of
Atholl
The thirteenth earl was ono of tho
most learned men of his day. president
Oh all sorts OF scientific societies. The
fourteenth earl was repeatedly prime
minister OF England. made tho best
translation in existence of Homers
Had" and was known as .the Ru-
pert OF Debate" The fifteenth earl
was in turn Secretary OF State for tho
Colonies, for India and for Foreign AZ
fairs. and dying childleas. wac sue
ceeded by his brother. who. as Lord
Stanley of Preston, spent several years
In Canada as Governor General. where
his eldest son, the present and seven
teenth earl, acted as his aide de camp,
frequently visiting the United States,
and where his second son. Captain,
the Hon. Victor Stanley. Of the royal
navy, married the daughter OF C E.
Pooley. X. c. Premier of British Col
umbia. Tho present Lord Derby was
private secretary to Field Marshal
Lord Roberts throughout the South
African War, where he also did duty
as censor Of the press. while on his
return he entered the Balfour admin
istrahon. as Postmaster-G General. He
has two young sons and daughter.
! Copyright 1911. by the Brentwood
Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-25

vent progress No such dirlculttcs
confront Virginia. We can grow al
falfa. and we DO grow It with extra
ordinary success and profit. Virginia
apples. tobacco and export cattle rank
with tho best In the world; as a corn
State Virginia Is being recognized as
n leader III scientific seed selection
and farming. Equally great opportu-
mites lie before tho man who goes In
for tho breeding OF hogs and shcop.
Dairy farming Is really in Its infancy;
crcamcries offcr q mine oil wealth
when developed and run scientifically.
The apple orchards surpass the tales
OF bonanza orange groves in Call
fornia: from every section and from
every source comes added evidence of
the growth and wealth of Virginia
in all lines CT agriculture, and the last
report OF Commissioner Koiner, both
IN text and photographs, makes an ex-
hihit that will encourage Eirginiuns,
will increase immigration to the State
and should greatly improve tho meth
obs of farming. The future which has
long been prophesicd for Virginia
farmers has arrived, and that future
will grow brighter every year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-25
Questions nv to the c. ". 7.

To the Editor OF The Times Dlsna tch /.
Sir,--lt is the earnest wish OF a
Southern woman who Is intensely,
greatly Interested In all eX-Confaderata
matters. particularly the erection Of
the contemplated Battle Abbey or Con-
federate Memorial Institute, to inquire,
TO know why II is tho seemingly spc-
cial effort and desire to have this Me
mortal Institute erected as cheaply as
possible? If the executive committee
or board of trustees has on hand s215,
600. why is 1t that only 100000 is to
grand cause?
Why is IL that Southern marble can
not be used, even at an eXtravagant
cost, when the difference between $40
900 and $4,000 is about $4,000? Per
haps 1t is my lack of business knowl-
edge or my great interest i'll this par
ticular matter that prompts me 10
plainly ask the questions now pro-
pounded. / am sure I will feel better
satisfied if they be honestly answered.
MRS. l.. II. Y. HUDSON.
Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-25
La Marquise de Fontenoy
ORD DERBY. who heads the nst


Of winners of stakes on the Eng
- lish turf for the year 1911, and
who has Just been elected Lord Mayor
of the city Of Liverpool, is one OF the
few really Intimate friends of King
George, and had the management OF
tho royal racing stud during the year
of mourning that followed the death of
Edward VII. Married to Lady Alice
Montagu, sister of the late Duke of
Manchester. who is q lady in waiting
to Queen Mary, occupying the same
relation towards Queen Alexandra
until the present reign, he has Amer
lean nieces In the present Duchess
OF Manchester, and in Lady Acheson,
daughter Of h1r. and Mrs. John Ridge
ley Carter.
The earl is one Of the three so-called
"Catskin'' earls Of the realm. the other
two being the Earls of Shrewsbury
and Huntingdon. That Is to say. they
are the only peers OF their rank whose
earldoms date from before the seven
teenth century. and who derive this
peculiar appellation, not us some peo-
pie believe because catskin was used
In lieu of ermine for the bars that
adorn the pnrla mentary and corona
ton robes of peers. but because prior
to- the seventeenth century earls were
privileged to wear four bars of ermine
to theiE robes, as ere the marQuesses
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-25
Voice Of the People
The Single Tn.

10 the Editor of INC Tn.
tho ,,, Lecpic attempts TO furtnrr
us,,o iSa s or tax reform have had ,Sa
.s,oci,Ii,i,,' III fastening the name OF
TO oI.,at upon myself. ana tho nnnn
-, - et gently used as term of rnnrr.n'i'
III 81 MY critics most likely coi,i,t ~,
~ 'ne difference between n sipn NJ.
M ana u Socialist.
ne main point of the T.,,.
Stu Is 10 do away with all jnnSr"l,
iaNcs ana taxes on the nro,,mc, y,
40 a'tuor capital is product OF Iabor}
"hu IN its place take tho rent ~ -, -
Nihcludlng All public utilities, -. ~
~ TO support the government. RuiIde
. 81 anu al such improvements are n
- Oh Iabor; they will be cXcmnt
M" ny the ground rent viii bo taken
This SOUNDS very radical - Mi
Mho nave not studied the question an,
uIc ulucd W the Legal precedent
r u, our Ensiish ancestors. but this
iiiuSh needed reform has the ureat ~.
Tue OF simplicity. and there Is no so,t
OF socialism about IL. 1t is iust cor,
mon sense. based on the laws of noi,ti-
i "a" GSonoiny; The general property
Under Is SEQ years old; that is, its
intent Is copy OF law passed bv
me Long Parliament" In the reign ~
Charles II, %
Now for concrete fact. II appeors
TO be n great paradox to see pconi,
crowded into cities and overworknd
ana undcrted, when so much land is
, ,il In the country and the cost OF
li-'!nE SO high
are tho people all lazy? Arc they
all fools?
Some who are well fixed cay there
is plenty OF land. and the prices of /,
iialcuiousiy low: So it must be because
theS don't want to work that they SUI.
Ter. Now here / will show what n
capital error this Is. and that il is
caused by confusion Of thought and
Il lack or definition as TO what CON
stitutes land.
The three factors OF the production
OF wealth arc land. labor and capital
put In any country a varying portion
OF the land is below the margin OF
cultivation" Gas the phrase is In eco
noInlcs) that is. by reason of poverty
of soil. market and other reasons, IL
is below the rent line" and no one
viii pay any rent for the use of it
Some is lower yet. and will not sup
port life.
or the surface OF tho earth less than
one-third is land. and of that por-
tion only II third part is real land Ode
sirable land), so only one ninth of tho
earth is real land. and whoever owns
the title to this norton of the earth
virtually owns the earth and the PEG
pie in it! So the question is greatly
narrowed down. and we can see why
there are so many landless men and
women in tho world. 1t Is idle to say
you can buy land III Virginia near the
railroad for Sc to $40 per acre Try
TO buy some real land" 1t is not
for sale. except at Il prohibitivc price
and the nricn Is IIsually frum four In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-25

for preventing panic and for "insurlns'l
escape in case of fire.
Aftor stating what is undoubtedly
true, that fire panics are all too COM
mon In Industrial plants, and which.
az We nll know. contributes moro TO the
death roll than the flames themselves.
ana nothing that the laws require pre-
coutionary measures as to fire escapes.
lights. etc. but take no account Of thol
consequences OF panic terror" the
Ledger asks: How many business men
nave ever given thought to the hold
ing OF fire drills for their employees"
How many employees have systematic
ally familiarizcd themselves with the
location of iirc escapes. or thought
out the nearest ana shortest means OF
access 10 such avenues of egrcss as
arc open to them?" There are. OF
course, some commendablo exceptions;
to these conditions. but, as Il rule, IL
must be admitted. the Indictment con
YHyeG IN the Ledgers questions Will
lie.
IN conclusion, the Ledger says tho
ire panic terror" in factories can
only be guarded against by the systo-
matte training or tho individual sin
ely and in masses. and that must be
brought about by the humane fort
thought OF public spirited men and
women. So say we all; and the sooner,
TINS humane forcthought of public
SPIRITED men and women Is enlisted
practically and earnestly, in tho mis-.
s'oh our contemporary outlines, the
better Delay may mean another hur-
rowing factory fire panic" calam,tv
S"ch as visited and horrihod New York
several months back. with Il similar
sequence of criminal prosecution ana
danagc suits, in any largo American
Industrial city. any day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-25

TO the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
Sir.-I read with much attention the
article in last Sundays edition OF your
paper, signed ~ Resident OF Woodland
Heights" calling attention 10 the dam
age and Injury alleged that the park Is
sustaining by reason of the cXcava-
ton for gravel, etc. Being Interested
in this beautiful spot of nature. and
resident OF Forest Hill. have cXamin-
cd into the matter, and found thai
half was not told. 1 was astonished
to find that the street car company has
not only dug gravel and is now oblitcr-
atins ono OF tile most picturesque hills
In tho entire park, but Is cutting the
largo oak trees q suppose for cord
WOODY and doing irreparabie damage
to this beautiful public park. 1t Is o
public park and the court has already
declared that the street car company
did not own tho property in fee. but as
trustee for the residents OF Woodland
Heights, which In effect means the
public. Can something be done to stop
this destruction? Is this not u case
for the Commonwealth Attorney OF
Chesterfield county? Call his attention
to II. We guardian OF the peoples
rights. a RESIDENT OF
FOREST HILL PARK
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-25
COMMISSIONER kUINEns pEpop,

No Enegaphone was ever Invented
mat could compare with the written
word FOR power.
The annual report of the Virginia
department OF Agriculture gives q
piendid idea OF what the State 10
Going TO Utilize and develop TIA sp,ep-
I'D agricultural resourcea 4, {, in
ne highest degree gratifying 10 s..
20" the people OF Virginia arc be-
shining to appreciate and utilize mo
feaources with which they have hoe,
.sr beautifully blessed by na,p,.
schools. good roads demonstrat,or
Trains lectures on agriculture and 70.
iated topics. bulletins from Blacpe-
ours and from the Department =,
agriculture are all doing their part r.
enrich the State and add 70 IN. onror
tunities In the lives Of the young ma,
and young women of this comnon-
wealth.
The increase Of Virginia aer,eul,,.
raj wealth has always been very near
The heart OF Governor Mann. When
the leaders in politics Join with Inc
Dress and the people. nothing but IN /.
natural difficulties can pre-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-25

mo Atianta Constitution says: "Thev
uiuh name the new King OF Siam from
linotype machine gone mad, and get
nc IS called Chowfa, Maha vajiravudb, {"
p"t We would say to tho Constitution in
Is peranto. tho language spoken by tho
inmates of Atlanta. "Pnf go,clzxyscuI.-
amos hok SMITH"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-25

Loud applause" Is often ins,r.,a
long speech in the Congress
siohal Record. but It just means that
everybody is SO glad that the speaker
has stopped talking.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-25

1t seems as If some Vanderbilt wo-o
getting married again or HAVING
appendicitis every time wo pick IN ,ho
papef' says the Ohio State Journal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-25

Who remembers tn ole stereoscope
with double views O. tn Hudson River
an broadway on Rainy Day that
you used { set In tn parlor an look
through while your girl wuz drnssin'
fer tn the-ator? TIL, worst thing
about talking too much is keepin' your
ee-Gar lit
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-05-26
RIGHTLY OBSERVE THE DAY.

Memorial Day in the North aud Me
mortal Day in the South fall upon dif
fcrent dates, but their object is the
same even though in one section it is
tho men who wore the blue that are
specially remembered and in the other
the men who wore the gray,
II lisa holy day day Of peculiar pa
thos and Renaissance. Everything
combines to make it so. 1t is seen in
the fast thinning ranks Of the men who
fought 80 yRliantly nearly atty years
ago, and in the rapidly increasing mum,
Der Of green mounds in the eemsteris,
in the north and south. II is also seen
ia the memorial character Of the day
in the uttOrAnses Of speakers who sI
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-05-26

II there be one better way than an
other to ruin town, 1t il for those
who live in It to 20 about apologiring
for It's existence, There are some who
are always ready to say, by their ac
tions Mt least, that this place don I
amount to much, They will tell you
that the town is dead, that no one
would think Of stopping here; that
some town adjacent is more respectable
more cntcrprising, has better people
better cnjoymcnts is ahead Of Us in cv
crything. This is all wrong. Even II
Il he true. no one should ever admit
Il, when II comes to making com
parison. Every good citizen Of this
town should take special local pride
IN all that pertains to home, Tn,
schools, the churches, the amuscmcnts
the business, pleasures, the pienies, the
celebrations, In fact everything should
be looked On by our own people As
just as good Ms eau be gotten up else
where, The town that says 1--WE eau,
will always succeed, The town tina,
says "uh, don't know, don I think
II will amount to much, - is never Of
much force II you have no local pride
borrow some,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-05-26

Lawyers stand up in court houses be-
fore jurors, IN the presence Of large
audiences, and denounco men as liars,
-coundrrls, thieves aud pcrjurcd vii
lains, aud when court adiourns the men
appear to harbor no III will against
them. But let a newspaper family in
innate that mans character il blcm'
ishcd aud he has to confront a horse
pistol stand a libel suit or suffer what
the people think to be the greatest OF
all mortihcations-los "a subscriber.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-05-26

Don't forget that your neighbor,
though no differs from you politically
may be just as honest In his convictions
n. you, that this 10 free country
whore freedom Of opinion Is one Of thu
biggest Of the broad foundation stones
Of our government, aud there would be
an end Of that form Of government
without IL. lie tolerant, therefore, or
rather not tolerant, but rational, patri'
otto aud good naturcd. stand by your
convictions and let your neighbor stand
by his II so disposed. Keep cool Ar
que politics II you will, but do It calm
ly and reasonably and bear this fact
always In mind, that just a. you hay,
made up your mind unaltcrably as tC
the way in which you will vote, ninety
nine hundrcdths Of the voting popula
ton has done the same thing
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-05-26

II you want to know whether n man
b, really Green River booster, or only
presenting 10 Ice one. just find out
whether he gets his printing done at
home ~ send, II away to "Scars Roe
buck. " " wherever he can get Il done
the cheapest This is an unfailing test.
Green River Dispatch To which we
might suggest that you look for his
"ad" In bis home paper II 1t ism I
there we'll, the deduction i. obvious.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-05-26

Improvements at mine, assessed to
Creole Mining company.
Parley's Park claim lot Is. $50
acres, assessed to Parloys Park Min
ing company.
Novin 6.j37 acres, Gold King 1.00
acres, Norman Lode. silver Bell. Ida
Steel 1881 acres, and Arthur l3lOg
acres. assessed to Silver Bell Mining
company
Independence G.3O7 acres, California
and white Hawk l2si6 acres. as.
-,ssed to California Mining company
Sections 3 and ., | X, I T.. \. l.. NJ.
1850 acres, assessed to Snyder &
Brown.
". u OF N. +. Y Of section Is, /
e., f., g, l.. NJ, aud sections o, II
aud -, s., h., y. l.. NJ, assessed to
snyder q Brown.
Seventeen acres in section I, ~,
Il b., x. l.. NJ, assessed to Henefer
Creamery company.
Two and .Oj acres in section 20. /
:, : r., X. l.. NJ. assessed to H. liar
tie.
\. y. !, Of section 90. ~, 8 f.. T.
H. ~. assessed to Eva H. Jensen.
= W. !. Of the \. ". >, Of section
: %. ~. : r., =. L. ". 80 acres. and
= y Of the y. T.. y Of section 90,
u.s.. 5 r.. =. l.. NJ. 50 acres, and n. !.
" the y. W. =, Of section 20. ~, :
T.. \. l.. VI. 80 acres, assessed to \. \
Narchaut.
y. !, Of the n. u. =, aud the ". 1.
q 'of the y. w. y Of section 20, ~.
,|E. \. T.. NJ. 100 acres, assessed to d
D. l.arabcc.
;. - Of the n. W. u and the y. !.
Of the \ W. a Of section 20, ~.
g.. \ l.. VI. 100 acres, and s. y Of
the \. T.. 4, and the n. v Of the y. y
, "a. section 22. ~. \ h., \. l.. VI. 10,
Z acres. assessed to j. A. Marchant.
, Improvements on block ~, kamas
, Assessed to Joseph Pillins.
} Ten acres In section 10, T.. d T., ;
l.. NJ. assessed to A. J. Kooymas.
improvements in Kamas, assessed :,
Nathan Mitchell.
n. ". I, Of section 20, -, 8 T.,
H. NJ. 100 acres, assessed to o. Htzger
, sid
8. ". u Of section 81, g., 9 H.,
D. t. N. 100 acres, assessed to o. FitEger
: aid.
4 Thirteen and 10 acres in section ..
=, r.. =. l.. NJ. assessed to Da
Mitchell.
u section l, 4 N, f., 5. l.. NJ. Is
e acres. assessed TO \. Francis 4 Son.
| Section 80 2 n. f., =. l. NJ. %
acres, assessed to George Naylor.
Lots and 4 and +. !, Of the y. "
a Of section Is, . ~, s H., =. l.. N
I 1865 acres, assessed TO l.. W. Randall.
I \. T.. u OF section IS, 3 ~, 10 T.
y y. l.. NJ. 100 acres, assessed to Juliu
Pauley.
Section 10, 3 ~, 10 T., y. l.. NJ. 90
d acres, assessed to Jalius Pauley.
/. Section 30, ) N, 10 T., =. l.. NJ. IL
acres. assessed to y. y. jenkins.
N. 4. "a Of the N. p. y OF sectio
81, l N, 3 H., &. l.. NJ. 20 acres, a
sessed to ID. II. Larabee.
Section 32, 9 NJ, r., =. l.. NJ, O.
II acres, assessed to william osgood.
Lots and 9, block Z, wsnsh
townsite, assessed to Joseph Phillips.
Lot and W. u Of lot 3, block
wanship townsite, assessed to U.
r. X. Co.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-05-26

In the Third Judicial District Court, In and
for the state ot Utah, County Of summit,
Myrtle McAchAm, plaintiff vs., sam II.
AeAoham, Defendant SUMMONS,
The state OF Utah to the said defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear with.
In twenty days Aftor the serV ce Of this sum.
mons upon you, " served within the county
In which this Action Is brought otherwise
within thirty days after service, and defend
the above entitled action; otherwise, aud IA
case Of your failure 50 70 do, judgment will
be rendered against you according To the
demand OF the complaint. which has been
filed with the CLERK of said Court,
This Aetion 10 brought to RECEIVERS Iudg,
ment dissolying he bonds OF mAtrimony
heretofore existing between you and the
plaintiff
n, 4. ToWNHENp,
PlAintifS Attorney,
P.o. Address, Park Oily. Utah.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-05-26

81 was permanently cured OF Kidney
and Bladder trouble by using three SOC
boxes Chambers Kidney and Bad
der Pills My trouble was Of twelve
years standing" Name furnished %
application. sold exclusively and guar
antccd by John Boydcn 4 Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-05-26

tol the hefoism aud virtues Of both the
dead and the living, and in the rCerent
aud religious character Of the exercises,
Such . day should be suitably Oh
served No elfrespccting family
would think Of celebrating with blister.
Ju. mirth and sports a day formally
set apart as memorial Of decreased
members Of the family. This nition IL
yn.t and uAitcd family which ha, set
apart a day In eacu year in ord,f that
1t may do honor to its dead sois. u
should be rcrerently observed. Yet
in too many places the whole spirit Of
the day 10 violated aud but LITTLE
thought is given to its real pupOscs
because It is devoted to sports, amuse
ments, and oftcntimcs drinking lf
an increasing number Of places, whef'
the spirit Of reverence asserts itself au'
this design " the day is kept In view
such doings are forbidden. No on
wants to curtail the pleasures and sPor
loving instinct, ~ people, but Ne
mortal bay Is not the time for thei
expression.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-05-26

An orange peel placed on bot
stove makes nns deodoriIer "
tho stove Ia hot enough IL will burn
like celiuloid. However. n the stove
IL not hot enough. Just touch a match
to tho peollng (af,or It has been heat
ed through.