davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-20

Home TX in the Sorthucst: Driven
SNutI hN Severe SNlnfcr

Cincinnati March lo-At thc An.
nubon society OF Ohio Or. Charles
DurN, the famous naturalist, told OF
inc recent appearance, In Ohio OF 4 bird
large yellow birds. with black and
white wings and yellow bill. were seen.
heNcrai daIN in succession IN Glendale.
aud NJ claasines thrm as sroshcal,
lthc largo bcaI hird). Mrs. n p.Tit..
lodges said that Il few days ago
twenty- two Of them appeared for three
cas- ~ succession in the yard Of MIR
and Mrs. Shinlcy in wyoming. ana
were FED, there for three days. and ono
or two Of the same flock appeared on
I'rirc IIiil.
Dr. pnrv has Just secured ono as (,
sp.cinicn aud has HAD It .drcssod.n nnG
VIII exhibit it 1t the next meeting
JIG said they arc found in Montana
ana IN the extreme Northwest Of the
United states, ana have evidently
come south owing to scarcity OF food
IN the winter time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-20
EXPECTS REVOLT TO END
Expresses Desire to Co

operate With DIa.
san Luis Polo. Mexico. March Ia
With a viva" for Los Buenos Next
ca 1i dhe, good Mcxicansy and an
other for San Luis Potosi Minister
Limnntour waved farewell from the
special car lIidalgo as it pulled out OF
,he National station here at 80 O'Clock
OF officials and townSmen. lie was
sorry, he said. in the course of bricf
ADDRESS. TO near Of the state or unrest
prevailing In his country. and had 1,
sincere desire to cooperate with Gen
eral DinZ TO bring about reforms that
might be necessary to restore peace
10 4 representative OF the Mexican
Herald, Minister Li,uantour said:
expect the prompt termination OF
INC present revolt against tho gov
eSrnment his first comment for pub
nca.ion since lie left New York His
harrivhi Was ncraided by the national
hymn, rendered by one Of the rcgi-
mental bands stationed here Willie
me train waited. Minister Lim;nto,lr
received number OF officials ana pri :.
ratc persons in his car
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-20
u. ". rLAGLEn is corSG BLIND.
aged OIL and RniIrond MnEnntc sens;
.IVc About Afflicfiou

Mew York. March lo.--Iicnry NJ
! iasieT. the standard Oil magnatc. is
ncarly blind. his friends in Wall S,rcci
heard Friday III
iie Is eighty one years old. and for
Seyesal years his sight has been fail.
ing. out that was attributed chiefly tn
MS age. That he is in danger Of los;nn
ms slght entirely did not become
known 10 any except his most init.
male friends until few days ago
:. ,flaElcr Is the chief owner or thc
florida East Coast Railroad system
Inc mlliionairc is now in Palm Beach
RIA friend who saw him there Lad,
week asserts that he Is extremely sen
siilVe about his affection. From othc,
friends II Was learned that even q yeai
ago Fla Elers sight was so bad he hard.
" could recognize them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-20

Sun or Murdered Man nnd Nomau
Charged with Crime.

Ansonia Conn. March la--Thomas
T!'asibhon$, ST.. and Ills wife, Nora
We're found dead IN their homo late
today With their skulls crushed IN
with az axe, aud the house on fire
Their son, Thomas, .Ir.. Is under arrest
Charged with the murder. though, ac-
cordfils TO the story old by him TO The
policc, his father killed his mother
and he in turn killed his father. The
son has two slight scalp wounds
which he SAID he received in the strug-
gle with his father hut the medical
eNaminer thinks the wounds were
scif-inflictcd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-20
Young wen Go to Front.

Mexico City. March 100 the OIL
Gers sent 10 tho front during tho Ia I
lew weeks. according to an cxcellcn,
authority. a large majority have been
young men from the "IEScuelu dc AS
pirahtos' or military academy. Of this
CITY, Many OF them are members who
harc. only recently received their COM
missions al the hands OF General niaz.
INTO the battles with enthusiasm. and
SHOWN great bravery. Already soy
eral OF them have met death on the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-20

twirlcd ana turned over cracks ana
broken ice caused CONSERVATION anionc 2
the fish hut colony. which lay Directly
IN the path of the runaway. The house
finally struck Il ridge OF ice which
irlnSed the crack and started along in
"sidewipe' fashion. after ). twelve
mile run. almost to Split Rock without
any damage eXccp, 10 one side and
part of the piazza.
When the wind subsidized q team or
horses towed tho rrcreant back to its
Site. where it was securely tethered
to the trees
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-20
Rheumatism Relief Found

Many in this vicinity have not only
found relief, but cure. in the follow W
Ing prescription which was printed
last year IN the newspapers. Any one
having friend suffering with rheuma
tism would do we'll TO clip and present
IT, Indoubiedly the ingredients are
ordinary IN character but the peculiar
combinations or compromising seems to
effect results !a1tl= less than marvellous.
Have a druggist mix ii who Will use
the true and pure ingredients only.
and results are assured:
lodidc or Potassium. d-ame
Sodium Sallcylatc. drains
Wine OF Colchicum. y or
Comp Ess. Cardiol n,
Comp. tld. Ralmwort a.
Comp. Syrup Sarsa parilln. % oZs
IlS ami take tcaspoonful after
each meal and one at bedtime. After
inc first week gradually Increase the
doSe 10 two tcaspoonftls Be pcrsjst
ent and regular in its use il You ex-
pect cure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-20
AN OHIO JEIlILI.-ilYDE.
rhiI"nthrop,st by Day Was Thicf

lhiInnthropist by Day Was n Thief by
Night.
Cincinnati. O., March l9.-Anthony
Gahl, confessed thief, who posed as n
rhilnnthropist by day and robbed his
neighbors By night. pleaded guilty TO
two charges of houScbrealiing and one
OF petit larceny in the Police Court
yesterday, and wept throughout the
proceedings. lie received sentences
that will keep him In the worlshousc
for four years
Gahl has been identified by a picture
in the ro2ueS gallery as a former pris-
oncr in The Kentucky penitentiarv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-20
DEATHS

ARRIGHI-Dlcd. Sunday. March ~.
1911; at1:l5 2. M. GUIEsEPpE AR
RIGH1 In the sixtiotl year Of his age.
ono son to mourn their loss.
Funeral will leave house. 2525 West
Grace, at $50 r. NJ. Services al ST.
lIa,n,, ). Ghure, at, at 2. NJ TUESDAY.
Chicago. New York papers please
copy.
T. Browning, 800 South Harrison.
MRS. LUCY ID. CONNER. in the SOW
cntieth year or her age.
Oh 'G 's,,nSra. thy Fenuo voice is
Thy warm, true heart is SIN.
And on thy pale and peaceful face
is resting deaths cold chill.
Thy hands arc clusncd npon thy
We I; have ave kissed ,; thy marble brow.
We have no mother now.
Funeral at 2 o'clock THIS tMon :
day. AFTERNOON from tho resi- :
dencc, and intormcnt in Rivcrvicw
Cemetery.
CLARKE--Dlcd. March H., at a:2o r
NJ, MANIS CLARKE, daughter Of
Andrew J. and Maudc Price Clarke.
Funeral notice later. y
/
DARRAcoTT--E Entered into rest, at her
home noar City Point. Prince George
county. Va. Sunday. March 10. t9i1.
at 5:45 Is. NJ. MARY TEMPLE DAB-
NEY. beloved wife Of Geo. &. Darrn-
colt, In The sixtythird year of her
age.
Funeral from Grace Church. Pc
tersburg, Va. THIS MONDAY, Marcel,
90, at 1 o'clock y. NJ Intcrmcnt III
BlandfoTd Cemetery.
KAY-At the home Of his son DR.. a. G.
Ray In Ashland. REV. GEORGE II.
RAY. D. D.. passed away Saturday
night. in the ciShtiet1l year Of his
age.
Tho funeral will be held at Ran
dolph Macon Chapel at II o'clock
THIS MORNING. and at the Rich
rnond and Chesapeake station, B in
Richmond, on arrival Of tho electric
car at 1885. Intermcnt in Holly
wood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-20
g.. <<rz<>
'1'sas.'s-=-r=- D ,

man of the 10000 here expects 10 SEQ
real service soon
Great quantities Of mail for the four
cruisers OF Rcar-Admiral Stanton's
iieet arc accommodating In the local
post office. indicating that they arc
expected here shortly from Guanta-
tlamo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-20
FUNERAL NOTICES

ZIMMER---Thc funeral of CHRISTIAN
IlNiMER will take place THIS (Nion-
+ dayD AFTERNOON at 4 o'clock from
his residence, 613 North Fifth Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-20
OBITUARY.
(:tIfcScI,nr trricI,;

!, Guiescppo Alright dici Yesterday i,
- i,!a ,TIeslafnGc, .325 West Grace street.
~ ~ me Si%tlcth year OF his age. lie
son. it lD''- ''>7 = ~ o'ic
,rl The funeral .ervieea will be Held
rom 81 Peters Church to-inorroN.
tory. Cei''p-
Miss ,in,is CLARKE.
Miss Malis Clarke died yesterday Il,
Mrs Andrew J. Clarke. Anno,inccmnr,,
Of the Aincral airangclnci,ts vsiti ~.
made later y
fumes Live Merritt.
r.. ~ np ro,, /, 10 The Times Dispntcll.l
lanes Love Merritt, q; resnccto, II,
l%cn Of this county, who lived abo,,
. o|o mile soulh Of town. died last night
Ol0ncld school in carly boyhood dava
ana later attended the Y. NJ r. when hc
MIS- Mns s'xtcen. and participated in tia
cadet cadet h ., ,t Nix Market as soldier OF
GTeivcd wound that lasted him through
ne lie: lie soon overcainc the wound
SUI ticient TO enter the service again,
SINCE the war he had lived on TIC
farm with his brother and sister ,.iu
survive him, but was one or the oldcsi
JuSIices or the peace in point OF SER
vice III the county. He was a memhcr
OF Inc Democratic Committee IIc wn {
about sSty-siX years old, and Was
never married ""'
Frederick Schvub.
lSnecial TO The Times Dispatch.l
Alcxandria. Va. March 1o-Frede-
rick Schwab. thirty-scvcn years old
Died last evening at his home. SIS
North Royal Street He was unmar-
rleu. lie was member of Alexandria
Lodge. Of Elks and Osceola Tribe OF
Led Men. The funeral will take place
Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. eva Il. Dent.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Alexandra, Va. March lo.-SIrs 1,v,
Rehecca Dent, wife Of Marwood Dent.
twenty-five years old died yesterday
afternoon at the home of her parents.
AR. and MIS- Orlando r. Brooks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-20
EaAyg Pijaa,0 FL

SATURDAY TO meet he auditor Of ruske-
gee institute, where lie is president, II
WAS tho auditor. - G. smith whom
", MHasilinRton was trying 10 locate in
est SiHty-third street tonight when
the attack occurred 1900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-20
REPEATED, lest YOU soruet,

Our fashion tree is in full
bloOn---don't miss the OPEN
lNG-all this week +
It's in tune With spring.
Suits in sprightly patterns
Berry made.
Overcoats in cheerful mix
lures, some Of them cut in q
pronounced new fashion
Hats, Shirts, N e c k w e ar,
Shoes, Fancy Vests, Hose,
Handkerchiefs, GlOves-every-
thing new and correct here,
and YOU are cordially invited
to come in.
Spring Refers for urls,
misses and bows
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-20

KAY---At tho home Of his son. Dr. q. G..
Ray, In Ashland. REV. GEORGE IT.
RAY. D. D., passed away Saturday
night, in tho cightietll year Of his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-20
Miss ainvis CInrkc.

Miss Mavis Clarke died ,nstnr,i.
Nc NJ! residence Of her parents. Alr. ana
IrS. ANDREW J. Clarke, Annc,lnccnor,,
~ ne Rncral arrangements viii !c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-20

Funeral from Grace Church. Pc
tersburg, Va. THIS MONDAY, March
20, ct I o'clock y. NJ, Intcrmcnt III
BlandfoTd Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-20

Spring Refers for {
misses and boys.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-20

II VIII never marry again" she, told
the correspondent "Not because /
yaiuc my liberty SO much--for what /.
after al, is liberty?-.hut because de-
Votion TO my art Is tho only constant
satisfaction can feel"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-07
.TIMES-RECORDER ADS
PAY SPLENDIDLY
So TGStifiGS MF. v. P. War
lick

That publicity, such as The Times
Recorder is prepared to give its ad-
vertisers at all times at most reason
able prices, pays and pays well, has
been proven once more in the wide
popularity that has come to the large
sales recently conducted by Warlick
Brothers at their local stores.
From tbs day when the first large
ad. from this popular firm was in
serted in The Times Recorder, an
nouncing the inauguration of a spe-
cial sale, the trade that has come to
them has been little short of marvel
Gus. \ further climax was reached
yesterday when the big embroidery
sale, announced in The Times-Re-
corder brought a crowd to Warlick
Brothers store that simply could not
be waited upon fast enough by the
large special force of statesmen.
81 am gratifed by the splendid re-
suits that have been secured by our
numerous advertisements in The
Times-Recorder," said MIR. w. P War
lick yesterday in speaking of the
sales. Il have never doubted that
advertising pays, but the exception
ally fine results secured by us from
our recent advertising campaign in
The Times-Recorder has served 20
convince me more firmly than ever
of the great worth of newspaper ad-
vertising."
The big sale is still on at Warlick's,
and this popular firm will have anoth-
er announcement for the people of
Americus and vicinity on Thursday
morning, when the half page ad. of the
special sale of the stock of the New
Book Store appears.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-07
Big Fight IS PROMISED
In MATTER Of BOOZE
Lineup Of Warning Hosts in
Atlanta

\ Atlanta, June 6-Prohibition lead
ers are gathering their forces in At
lanta for a serious struggle when
the legislature meets this month. They
now frankly admit that they know the
brewers and distiIlers are prepared
to make hard and perhaps a winning
fightfor local option, and that the To-
cal optionists are backed not only by
the liquor interests, but by many
Georgians who believe as a matter Of
conviction that local option is after all
the best solution of the liquor prob
lem. A series of meetings is to be
held here throughout this week, st
which the women leaders in the pro-
hibition movement will deliver public
addresses.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-07
NO FREEZE In AMERICUS
DESPITE THE RAINS
Mercury Still Climbs to a
High Notch

Any Americus man who traded his
linen duster for a wool sweater after
the cooling rain on Monday was sorry
therefor yesterday, and a worthy sub
ject for the funny house up at Mil
ledgeville For the ambitions mer-
curry again Skinned it up the tube yes
terday and came near making a CEN
tury run, stopping considerably at
81 degrees. This is the average III
Americus for a week past, and con-
jures up thoughts of the polar re-
gions or the face of ones mother-in-
law; both very cold propositions. The
humidity yesterday caused the adhe-
siVe undershirt to display the affec-
tion of the returning prodigal, so
closely did it cling. But the recent
rain helped some in having settled the
dust and rendered the sleepless nights
eudurable.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-07
WOULD ROOT and CUMMINGS
MAKE PRESIDENTIAL PAIR?
Latest RumOF Among PrGSi-
Dental BOOmS

New York, June 6.-The latest is
the Elihu Root presidential BOOM It
has been discussed seriously here, aud
in various neighboring states, and,
perhaps, in distant states Republi-
cans of the protection persuasion-it
didn't use to be necessary to distiu-
guish them in that way-haye been
wondering whether the nomination of
Mr. Taft, after all. was to be taken
as a matter of course, and if not, then
who could properly typify and inter-
pret the platform of the protection re-
publicans, as the senior senator from
New York?
Of course, his admitted great abil-
ity cuts a figure in the calculation
His recent activity in seking to Sc
cure an amendment to the Canadian
reciprocity treaty cuts a larger figure,
probably. The name of Senator Cum
Minis, of Iowa, is associated with the
name of Mr.. Root on the projected or
suggested ticket. 1t is we'll known
that Mr.. Cummins is himself ambition
to be president, and, Of course, it is
not known at all whether or not he
could afford to accept second place on
ticket with anybody. He, too, is re-
garded as a strong protectionist in
principle. The advocates of the Root
and Cummins ticket believe that it
would be symmetrical geographically,
as well as politically.
Perhaps the fact, if it proved to oe
fact, that Colonel Roosevelt could
support the ticket with enthusiasm,
for various reasons might not be CON
sidered important, but he has turned
more surprising and successful polit-
ical handsprings than that He still
calls Mr.. Taft will" and Mr. Taft
still calls him Theodore" but they
don't agree very we'll, and for that
reason alone it is certainly conceiva-
Bile that the more or less retired
statesman of Oyster Bay might be for
Root and Cummins. His admiration
for the New York senator is well
known to be unbounded; he still re-
CARDS Mr.. Root as about the ablast
man that ever swept across the start
led vision Of the world And it IS
equally certain that Cummins was the
Roosevelt "tip" for vice president
when Suny Jim, of Utica, got the nom
ination-because Uncle Joe Cannon,
and Dennis Flynn. of 0Oklahoma, and
other hard-working delegates had
other plans for the Chicago conven-
ton.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-07

Two may be company--unless they
are husband and wife.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-07
BIG CONTEST CLOSES in
LITTLE MORE Than A WEEK
There is Not a Moment to Be Wasted
BY Any Contestant in the Race.
Every Hours Work viii Have Much
to Do to Decide the Winner.

The TimesRecorder' great sub
scription contest is now on the home
stretch, with. every contestant going
at full speed to win out on the first
prize. Every contestant should real
ize that it is now but little more
than week until the contest closes.
There is not a single moment to
lose for any one who is out to win
and win the best prizes, Every day
brings one so very much nearer 70
the close of the contest that no con-
testant who is out to win-and every
one in the contest is thoroughly alive
and thoroughly determined to stay n
the race to the very close-that no
one can afford to stay idle during even
the small part Of a single day
Therefore, start out again the first
thing this morning with the firm de-
termination that mo stone shall ne
left unturned-that no effort shall be
spared to secure the very greatest
number of votes possible. Don't sit
down and try to figure how many
votes will be needed and then try to
provide just enough, but set to work
to get all the ote-producing sub
scriptions that can be had-at any
cost of labor and at any cost of eff
fort.
There are some splendid prizes
awaiting the winers, and the winners
are now busily engaged in determin-
ing by the work done daily where they
win stand when the close finally
comes. Get into the game with new
and make a finish that will
win over every obstacle
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-07
MAY TRAIN MONKEYS
TO PICK COTTON
Such is Plan Of French Cot
ton Expert

Atlanta, June 6.-An attempt will
shortly be made in Fulton county by
French cotton experts to teach mon
keys to pick cotton, and if the eX-
pertinent proves successful a whole
colony of monkeys will be brought Ia
this fall and worked in the fields.
The idea grew by accident out of
the antics of a pet chimpanzee car
ried by a farmer boy into the fields.
The initiative little animal, after
frisking around the ground and
watching the negroes at work, final
ly began of it's own accord to pick
the fleecy staple as industriously as
any of the men, and with an almost
incredible rapidity.
As animal trainers on the stage
have demonstrated it is comparative
ly easy to teach monkeys to perform
any other manual trick or labor, it
is confidently expected that the eX-
periments on cotton will prove Of
practical use. Small monkeys could
work almost as efficiently as larger
ones. The cost would be infinitely
less than that Of human labor, and
the men who are working UP the idea
already have visions Of turning loose
q whole horde of nimb1e monkeys on
a white cotton patch and having ey-
cry boil picked clean and transferred
to the bags almost in the twinkling
Of an eye.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-07
BOARD OF PHARMACY MEETS
SOON AT INDIAN SPRINGS
Medicine Mixers VIII Assemble There
June 18th.

Atlanta, Ga, June 6.-On June Y,
13 and IA, the pharmacists of Georgia
will be gathered at Indian Springs.
On the first date the State Board Of
Pharmacy will be in session there aud
on the two latter dates the Georgia
Pharmaceutical Association will be
convened. All sessions of both the
board and the association will be
held at the Wigwam hotel
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-07
LITTLE GIRL Is FIERCELY
ATTACKED BY 4 DOG

Atlanta, June 6.-The fve-year-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Hill
of Rawson street, had her face ter
ribly torn and lacerated yesterday by
the attack Of a fierce dog, which was
subsequently killed by the police. The
head Of the animal will be examined
at the capitol today and if it shows
traces Of rabies the little girl will be
given the Pasteur treatment.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-07

While everybody in crowd is fight
ing over a golden apple an outsider
slips up and runs off with it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-07

Many mans failure is due to the
fact that he. bit off more that he couE
chew
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-07

A man knows he's honest cause he's
so burned poor
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-07

"A cat may have nine lives, but when
it comes to kicking the bucket" an old
COW mas the cat beaten to a frizzle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-07
LOOKOUTS WIN
 LAST FROM GULLS
disappeared

Chattanooga. June 6.-Chattanooga made if four straight from Mobile in the tenth inning when sentell scored from first on Murehs single. Wildness of More and free hitting of Ryan led to many exciting situation, but phenomenal fielding and tightness of both pitchers in the pinches kept the score down. Batting of Moran, Murch and Sentell and two hair-raisins catches and throws by Moran were fea- lures for the home team, while Bayless starred for Mobile The score: