davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-04-28

With intelligent guidance the child
can be made the Judge OF what his
body needs In the amount OF food. II
tho child DO taught-carcfully - to
chew every mouthful OF food thorough
ly. and to swallow II before taking nn.
other mouthful. and II no Ia denied any
fluid TO drink at meals. then he can.
not oysroat. for appetite will DO salts
ned before he has swallowed too much
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-04-28

How Wycherley
Met His Death
lCnntInncd FROM rnge D

IDENTIFY shot by one Of his own
brothers.
n. j wychcrloy was about forty
yonr- of age, and was considered one
Of The most ponccablp of the striking
miners He has lived In Lafayette
fOr years aud IN the father of i've
children. lIo was known ~ "Toddy"
and was loved by all who knew him.
According to u note book found In
hts pocket by Deputy Coroner q. &.
Ewry, ho weighed ~ pounds aud
was feet ~ Inches la height.
His body from the waist up was
pierced by seven or eight different
knifo wounds, two Of which had
reached the hear. His left arm was
practically severed ut the elbow
Two revolyers, four knives and u
razor were taken from the MoNicans
The knife with which most Of the
stAbbing was.done wascovcred to the
hilt with blood aud was much short.
or than the other three, the blades
OF which measured D's Inches long.
The feeling Of respect and conf
denco In which Sheriff Capp l. held
by the citizens Of Lafayette, friends
Of Wychorley and union sympathiz-
ers, Is all that saved Boulder county
from tho disgrace Ut u lynching with
In Its borders. lilo was the only man
10 whom the mob would listen, and
~ they slowly learned that thcy
could not have tho Mexlcans unles,
they first killed sheriff Capp they
became more peaceful.
carr MAKES FEELINu PLEA
10 AVERT LYNCnINu nEE
III you must kill some one, kill
the, =" shouted the sheriff 10 the mob
An answer to It's demand for blood.
III you were going to lynch these
men, why didn't you ~ nch them be-
fore arrived? | would nave been
poworless then. ! an powcrlcss now
to prevent you, hut before hand Is
laid on thoseprisOnors you will have
w NH NV HhN' Nil'h W h' lhll w
YOU aud pleaded that you allow me
To take these MoXicans to .BOulder
with me. | would rathorIbo shot In
tho road like dog than 10 witness
this criminal act or to stand the stig-
ma which would be reflected on my
name and upon you people II you
touch the prisoners. They were your
prisoners before | arrived, now they
are mine, Are you boys going To
desert mo and have mo suffer bee
cause At your misdeeds? II you must
have n life, take mine. You will
have To do that before you can touch
the mon VINO are guilty OF this muir
der. A lynching means that my sue
cessor will have to arrest you boys,
not only for the murder Of the Mex
leans but for the cold-blooded muir.
der OF myself and my deputies, who
are stationed here to do their duty.
II means troops and u reign OF terror.
sheriff Capp's speech was listened
To with intense interest by the crowd
which was completely won over To
his way Of thinking. Once again he
had proved himself n man NJ the
people and AN official possessed Of
rare tact and exceptional bravery.
Edwin J. wycherley was born
October 10th, 1874, at Burnbrook
solly Oak, near Birmingham, ENG
land.
The remains were taken tol Glove
land, Utah, whore tho funeral wal
held last Saturday.
Besides wife and Ave children
he Ii survived by u mother, two sis
tiers and four brothers.
Kssps Pencil on Desk.
To hold a uenCil on a writing deRk
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-04-28
DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills

Relieve pain, whether it be neu-
ralgiae, rheumatic, sciatic, head
ache, stomache, pleurisy or
ovarian pains.
Druggists everywhere sell them. u
nr't package falls to bsnsht your drug
ols' Will return your money.
Mills MEDICAL Co, Elkhart. Ind
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-04-28

A device to be connected with an
ordinary telephone line. with which
handwriting may be transmitted to
distant points, has been perfected in
England.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-04-28

To hold a pencil on a writing desk
when II Is not In use there has been
devised a simple magnet with steel
cap to be placed on the end OF any
SsAsii
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-04-28
He Know.

Teacher What happens WIEN 200
osIstlblo force comes In coma,
10 immoyall" body?
small Boy-A spanking Halo
Uaznr
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-04-28

RcmittRnccs should be- made pay
Ablp 10 "Thc Coalville Times"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-04-28

Ru-,uos. communications should
p. addressed tp "Trr tonlyiIi,
rmcs." Cunlvillr, Utah.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-04-28

phone. 80. ~ p. o. Box A
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-04-28

70. Address Coalvillc. summit county.
Utah.
The Washington times., 1911-11-04
LOCAL SECURITIES
WERE VERY QUIET,
WITH GAS EASIER
Heavy Issue of Traction SIS
Causing Some Stringency
in Money.

After FIVE days of good trading on the
local exchange the market shut up like
q Jack knife. Everything is In good
shape in New York. higher prices be-
ing the rule. and great strength.
1t 10 possible that the big issue of
Traction SIS is giving the market q
kind of sleeping potion. The calling
Of sl.6s0.0O0 from the pockets Of in
vestors that they NAV reap the ad-
vantage to be had by buying the new
Traction SIS at par. is a serious matter,
after the various financing movements
OF the year. The bonds are excellent
colla teral and are SO considered even
in New York. where par can be easily
obtained.
Just at this season of the year. when
business is picking Up in a general way,
when retailers are discountinE their bills
end iruney Is becnming close with ths
rre-holiday custcm, the lump sum re-
a big hole in the supply.
Tcday's market. other than In the sale
of Gas from S71s to s7ss, and this de-
spite the excellent position of the COM
peny.
Then Traction warrants easad OF to
Sli, and a few odd lots sold at steady
prices. Not a bond transaction other
Than the Traction warrants was re.
corded
There was some comment OH hid of
tional Bank shares. The book value il
better than 265. No stock was offered
below go The affairs Of the bank are
raid to be In excellent shape.
The Washington times., 1911-11-04
Wall Street Still Confident Reading Leads Rally
NEW YORK STOCKS AGAIN STRONG
ALTHOUGH RATHER SPOTTY,
RAILS LEADING.

NEW YORK, Nov. At was a de-
cidedly strong market. No one seems
to know Just why the bears are on
the run. but they are and the work OF
trimming their profits is being con-
Quoted with glee by the bulls. long
since angered by heavy losses. Every
one seems to expect some announce
ment by Monday that will give the
Keynote Of the rise, but no one knows
Just what Is expected.
1t seems to be a pure case of \
scared bunch of shorts and a peculiar
and well managed drive against them
In Reading. Union Pacific. and the
Steel shares. 1t is easy to boost val
ues when the selling power is limited
to profit takers. Serious liquidation
ID over unless there should be some
serious DEVELOPMENTS, and the street
doesn't look for anything startling,
Prices have had a decidedly rapid
recovery from the low of week ago
yesterday and recessions on technical
grounds alone would not be surpris-
ing. but the surprise has been the
other way. 1t requires considerable
buying to move market up or 6
The Washington times., 1911-11-04
Chicago Grain Market.
Robbed of Her Purse.

Mrs. +. Hegner, of IT Adams sereet
northwest was robbed of purse con-
taining $40 while shopping in depart
ment store, yesterday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1911-11-04
BONDS
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The washington Iimes "
Hartman & Co.. New York: G. b. cnpmAn
n, snaSer local branch Colorado Building.
The Washington times., 1911-11-04

CoIORED BOY as porter In drug store.
Third and Pa. ave. N. w. ..
The Washington times., 1911-11-04
TAFTS FRIENDS IN
FEAR BECAUSE HE
AIDED COX TICKET
Wondering II Endorsement
Will Be Fatal to President.
Watching the Primaries.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 4--The question
as to whether the returns from the
niuntclra! tlecti"ns next week VIII indi-
cate that President Taft has made a
fatal mistake In giving his Endorsement
tc Boss George b. Cox's ticket, is today
tothcring friends Of the President here.
Independent Republicans of Cincin-
rsu have bad warm spot In their
hearts for Taft ever since his famous
Akron speech In 1905, when he. de-
nodnced the Cox gang, and contributed
TO its defeat
In letter indorsing this years Cox
ticket, however, the President says con-
ditions have changed since he delivered
Ills Akron speech. He refers in this
statement to a letter written by Cox an
nouncing his retirement from politics a
day after he had beef-set free OF tie
perjury charge. This letter was made
public n week after Cox, in sgne,l
statement, declared he was boss III
Cincinnati and would continue to be.
Although Cox has outwardly not ap-
Feared active in the present campaign,
he has been in close conference with his
twu lieutenants, Rud IIynlcka and
Garry Hermann, whom TAFT de-
nounced at the same time he attacked
Cox. Hynicka is the campaign man.
ager this year and Hermann Is his ad.
yiser.
The Washington times., 1911-11-04

points on the level and 10 points here
and there. The action of Reading
has been such as to Indicate that
there was a movement to advance the
price OF this stock to liquidate else
where throughout the list--a favoritc
Wall Street diversion.
Th same stock set the pace today,
but there was no evidences Of liquida-
tion elsewhere. The old favorites.
Union Pacific, Reading, Steel. New York
Central, Baltimore and Ohio, and Great
Northern were the leaders.
The closing was right about the top
notch, and the gains were, points on
Reading, a little better than a point
on Union Pacific, and New York Cen
trail a and * on Steel, Baltimore and
Ohio. New York Central, Great NORTH
ern. Smelling and Copper.
It was a short session, and merry
one, activity continuing from the start
until the close. London was fractional
ly higher. Great Northern earnings
were satisfactory.
Perhaps some Reading announcement
may be made on Monday-an extra divi-
dend to shareholders from coal proper
ties liquidation, or something Of that
kind-then. again. perhaps there will be
no such announcement. 1t looks as II
something might be expected-the To-
bacco plan can hardly be responsible
for the entire betterment.
The Washington times., 1911-11-04
MRS. 0RME TO SEEK
DIVORCE, ACCUSES
HER M0THER-|N-LAW
Says Husbands Ad Warn.
ing Possible Creditors Is
Rather a Grim Joke.

Following a publication Of a notice
by Harry A. Orme, that he would not
be responsible for any debts his wife
might incur. Mrs. Thaddenia Orme, the
wife, declared today that she intends to
bring suit for divorce against her hus-
band.
Mr., Orme is a member of the well
known family Of the name. He is the
son of the late James w. Orme, and
James w. Orme, of 1917 Sixteenth street
northwest, is his brother.
This advertisement was caused to
be inserted by Mr.. Orme's mother" de-
clared Mrs. Orme. at her home in wes-
ley Heights, in Jewett street. not far
from the John r. Mclean country
place. I intend to sue Mr.. Orme for
divorce. He has contributed nothing to
my support nor that of our three little
children for a long time"
Mrs. Orme was. asked II she intended
to bring suit In the District.
Il intend to bring suit in the Dis
trict." she replied. 81 know. too. that
therf the Is 9ny 81 one for
Mrs. Orrne intimated that publication
of a notice that her husband would not
be responsible for her debts was rather
grim and cruel joke inasmuch as he is
support of herself and family.
Mr. Orme is .daffys over aviation and
his aeroplane, which he Is trying to in
vent" said Mrs. Orme. 'and he thinks
OF nothing else. and has thought OF
nothing else for long time
Mrs. orme is dwelling In the pretty
country home which Mr.. Orme built
in Jewett street. in Wesley Heights: The
house and grounds give every eviden
of culture and taste and judicious ex.
penditure In the past at least Of consid.
erable money.
Mr.. Orme is said TO be In New York
now. His brother, James w. Orme
said he Understood that Mr. Orme and
his wife had separated, but really knew
little about their AFFAIRS.
Mrs. Orme's three unusually pretty
living room where their mother sal
while she admitted that she intended t.
bring suit for divorce. Mrs. Orme Il
about twenty-five or twenty-six yeari
of age. She was married nine year,
ago. BY birth she Is a Southerner, but
was a resident Of Washington before
her marriage.
The Washington times., 1911-11-04
Wholesale Produce Market
ss,-Nearby fresh. asaasc p.r dox.

Bggs-Nearby fresh. 26a2sc per doc.
Cheese-New York. new. Ito and Isc Del
lb; nat. 1sn and Ice per ID.
Butter-Best. sac per h.: common. &c
per lb.
Live Poultry-Hens. 13aiIc per ib.: chickens.
large. 13c per lb.; small l4al5c per ID.
roosters, Sc per h.; turkeys. 2Oa22c Der ID.
geese. plucked. Sasc per h.: unpiucked,
7asc per lb. ducks. l3al4c per lb.: keats,
young. :oc: old, l6c.
Green Goods-oranges. California. S6oo to
$3.50 per box: grape fruit. $4.50a5. 90 per box
apples, So. .O0a400 per bbl: potatoes, 81. 50 sack
tomatoes. fancy. 6oc per crate; celery. fancy.
kale. s.75 per bbl.: spinach. $50 per bbi.
lima beans. 25c at.: eueumber.. LOCAL. 2;
string beans, SITS; onions, sl.75 q sack;
sweet potatoes. 500 per bbl; grapes
lemons. $500 box: cranberries. N.75 per box
caulihower. s1.5O per crate.
Live Stock-Calyes. prime. sMefsc per lb.
medium. &c per h.: common. 7c per ID.
old sheep, 50. O0a350 per cwt. lambs, prime
size to &c per lb, medium, 5a6c.
The Washington times., 1911-11-04
Today's Sales On ...,.
The Local Exchange

Capital Traction Warrants, w. l.,
s, ,OOOqss4. sl.OoOlSa.. $sOOqsx. $329S1t.
Mergenthaler, 2d229h.
Grophophone preferred, 4@26. 2626.
After Call-Washington Railway and
Electric preferred, SASSY.
Mergenthaler, 56229A.
Washington Gas. 25QS71k. 25ds7A. 25d
S7%.
The Washington times., 1911-11-04
New York Banks Show
Increases in Loan

NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-The weekly
bank statement shows the following
changes:
100. ''''-''
Loans, increase, ss,2so,OO0.
Specie, decrease, 81 ,637, 200.
Legal tenders, increase, $4,000.
Net deposits. increase, Sc, 1S4, 600.
Circulation, increase, $13S, 600
Total loans, 81 ,920. 934, 900.
Surplus of the banks, 4,210,650, as com.
pared with $5,30S.126 a year ago, and
So, ,449, 325, two years ago.
The Washington times., 1911-11-04
Spirited Mayoralty
Contests in Ohio

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Nov. 4.-Intsrest
in the Ohio elections next Tuesday
centers chiefly in the choice Of dele
gates to the convention which will
meet here in January to revise the
State constitution. No State officers
are to be elected this year. In Gin
cinnati. Cleveland, Columbus. and
spirited mayoralty contests are at
tracing attention.
The Washington times., 1911-11-04
First Big Step
Of Progressives
In Taft'S State

CLEVELAND. OHIO, Nov. A COM
pact progressive Republican State or
ganization is assured in Ohio today
as a result of action taken following
paign here by United States Senator
Clapp OF Minnesota.
The progressive campaign was
launched. last night. with a speech
by Clapp, In which he indorsed La
Toilette for the Presidential nomina-
tion
The Washington times., 1911-11-04
Democrats Sure of
Victory in Mississippi

JACKSON, Miss. Nov. 4.-With prac-
tically no contest. the Democratic ticket
is certain Of victory in the State elec-
ton in Mississippi next Tuesday. Earl
Brewer, Of Clarksdale. heads the ticket
as candidate for governor.
The Washington times., 1911-11-04
BEAUTY CULTURE

CADMAN-Hair Specialties.
Manicuring Massage. 72s I1th st. NV. NJ 7sl
Buena Blackhead Soap. Special. 5Oc.
The Washington times., 1911-11-04
Fire in WOOdShed.

Fire early today destroyed wood
shed In the rear of 1924 Sixth-and-a-
Half street northwest at a loss of SEQ
The origin Of the blaze Is unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-17
OBITUARY..
V. HENRY ROTHSCHllD.

V Henry Rothschld. widely known as
manufa cturer. and also prominent In phil
snthropic circles. died yesterday morning I'm
his house. No. East 67th street. He was
horn I'm Wirtemberg Germany, on April n,
1875 and came 10 this country In 1852. He
first settled I'm Fort Wayne, Ind, but soon
moved 70 Mount Carroll. H.. where he
established drygoods business In partnei
ship with his brotherin-law.
When the Civil War broke out Mr.. Roth
schild came TO this city and founded the
manufacturing company of V. Rothschild
& co. So rapidly did his business interests
increase that I'm 1892 he erected one of the
first modern office buildings. known AS the
Rothschild Building. al West Broadway
and Leonard street. He also built large
factory I'm Freehold, y. j., and another i'm
Trenton.
Mr.. Rothschild was one Of the founders
Of Mount Sinai Hospital and a director or
the Montefore Home. He was also instru-
mental I'm the founding of one OF the first
communal settlements in this country along
the lines laid down by Baron de Hirsch.
He served at one time as director OF the
Seventh National Bank.
In 1866 he married Miss Josephine VOL
who survives. as do five children-N. Sid
nev Rothschild. Clarence q. Rothschild,
Mrs. S r. Guggenhelm Mrs. Ira Nelson
Morris and Miss Gertrude g. Rothschlld'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-17
FRESHMEN'S DUCKING DAY
New York University "sophs"
Indulge in Annual Pastime.

Following custom, the sophomores Of New
York University held the annual spring
ducking yesterday afternoon at the foun-
tain back of the Hall Of Fame. About
forty freshmen were put under the cold
water in the large trough by the second
year men. After the ducking was over the
freshmen got hold OF an especially aggres-
sive sophomore and threw him into the
fountain This was the signal for scrap,
and the two classes rushed a each other
The roadway was lined with automobiles
and carriages and was covered with strus-
CLING men. The special officer of the unit
versity. John Quigey. finally rushed to me
scene. and the fight was soon AT an end.
II is the custom AT the university not 10
le, any one get through his course without
being Immersed in the fountain Of kno"l-
edge" All the freshmen except those VINO
nlav on the football team are lined up IN
naiamas nv the sophomores on Halloween
and marched through the streets 10 the
fountain There the new men are ducked
I'm alpha betical order. In the spring those
freshmen who played on the football team.
together with those who have been es-
pecially fresh during the year. are ducked
by the sophomores.
Charles j. Moore. president Of the sopho-
more class. Yesterday made each Of the
men perform for the audience before he
was thrown in the cold water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-17
CITY BREATHING SPACES
Views of New York and English
Authorities Conflict.

Philadelphia. MAY 1e.-Divergent views as
to the advisabilty of open spaces around
city dwellings were expressed by the Eng
lish and New York delegates AT to-day $
sessions Of the National City Planning CON
ference,
Lawrence WELLER. Of New York City. sec
rotary and director Of the National Housing
Commission. declared. that alleys were un-
necessary pest spots. that yards were a
waste of space and used only for accumu-
lation of rubbish. while passa geways be
tween houses were generally filed with
broken baby carriages. tin cans and torn
umbrellas" He strongly urged that all
houses IN the districts inhabited by work
ing people he built IN solid blocks. contend
ing that yards were OF no avail as gardens.
for when 2 man came home from work he
did not care 10 labor. but wanted TO rest.
Arnold w Drummer. of New York. in
dorsed Mr.. Veiller's remarks. but Ray
mond Irwin and Thomas Adams. theakng-
lish delegates disagreed emphatically They
commended that each house should be sep
arate and have a yard al least IL feet
long in the rear. They were sure that if
they had space for gardens, working peo-
pie would cultivate them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-17
THEATRICAL NOTES

Rehearsals of "Pinafore,' which Is TO ne
revived AT the Casino on May q, began
Yesterday. New members of the cast are
Arthur Aldridge. Welsh tenor VINO mas
sung successfully in LONDON: George >.
MacFarlane, the Canadian Dai toH'S' ..Ti ~
has appeared here in "The PeIsnI.d, 49, IA
Runaway Girl" "The Beauty Sp3ol a it,a
other musical pieces. ana MISS ~ 81,
Nielsen. who sang In the balhdn '''-
cess.
Al n Woods has bought the produclhS
rights Of a drama by otto HauerDa'I
called The District Attorney which ne
will produce next season IN New YORK.
Henry H. Harris left town yesterday for
Los Angeles TO see a performance OF Ed
gar Selwyn's new play, "Thc pragoman
which il being played by the Morosco Stock
Company I'm that city. He expects 10 re-
turn about June J.
Richard Burnett. who will end his season
IN "The Deep Purple" at Maxine Elliott <
Theatre. on Saturday night, IL 10 be star
-, season under Liebler & CO.'S manage
Int During the summer he viii be the
'hief member Of a stock company IN Los
Angeles
William Faversham. with his wife. Juic
onn and two children, viii sail on the .Adri-
~ this morning for his summer home, IN
SSstddinefold surrey England Nj FaV-
.sbsm will appear next season under his
own management