davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-26
Voice Of the People
rhe summer School Mt the U. of va.

The Summer School mt the U. of Va.
To the Editor Of The Times Dispa tch ::
Sir.-l want to express my admra-
ton and approval of the Summer
School here at the University OF Yir-
ginia. 1t is now we'll -esta bl! she1
institution with an attendance OF 1900
last year,
The possibilities for good of this
school Though the session is only SIX
weeks) are very great and will reach
the great body Of the people in even
student body in the regular session.
IT will standardize and give .ono to
all the secondary schools of the State
and bring them IN proper touch with
the State University One has but to
see one Of the classes at work here
in our laboratories and lecture rooms
to prove that they are in real earnest
to help themselves and the cause OF
public education.
The historical pageant on the Fourth
Of July Is now an annual feature of
tho session. and is well worth Il grip
to Charlottesville. This outdoor spec .
tacle was most artistically gotten up
last July and the beautiful lawn and
arcades give proper setting for 1t.
"PIEDMONT." 4,
Charlottesville. Va. June "a. 1911.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-26
The Historical Pageant Mt the Untvcr-
Inlo

= nc tiiStoricui EuSSuht ut the OhtScI-
sity of Virginia.
IT. paint and powder, deft and sweet.
In furbelows.-with fairy feet
She steps from out the Past.
And marks n stately minuct
With nameless knights and Sauirss.
we'll met. @
Erstwhile woman--now Queen
She witches all the College Green
With her glorious smile.
And marks a stately mlnuet lt
With nameless Knights and Squires;
id well met
with a courtly grace youll not forget
No outworn Age but seems renewed
In Woman,s ever-chenging mood
(Shc learned Of Dio's daughter).
And marks a stately minuet
With namelcss Knights and Squires.
-i well met HE'S
With an ancient grace you'll not for
.sil' EDMOND FoNTAINE.
81 Charlottesville. Va, July a, 1910.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-26
Daily Queries and Ans,Dcrs

use their own option in such matters.
If woman uses the title Mrs. in sign
ing her name she should follow it With
her husbands name. That is, sho
should sign herself Mrs. john Smith.
her own Christian name. Mary Smith.
This applies to widows as we'll az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-26
Prismntic Colorn.

Why Is 1t that when YOU look az
,he sun or any other bright spot and
then look In another direction you see
little Images of 1t. il you blink your
purple. ETC.? q a -
Prismatic colors como Of refracted
or divided rays .ofylisht. a full ray
ponent parts take all the colors. frhe
intense light of the sun has, OF course.
q ,oewildering effect on tho eye. and
ma, Mnat Is seen following n gaze at the
that cause -'s-S'-> - 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-26
horsepower. How Estimated.

, inls applies TO widows as we'll az
Horsepower, How Estimated
How is the horsepower OF an engine
calculated? lsIl j. F. r.
The horsepower adopted as a unit in
sine is $4,000 pounds raised one toor
IN one minute. a feat that but few
horses can perform. a rough waY CT
esaInes the hSrs,epower Of steam
area OF the piston in inches, the m1an
steam pressure in pounds per square
inch the length of the stroke in feet
and the number OF strokes per min
ute and divide the product by $4,000
First I'm White House. .
Who was the first President 10
Make his nome or i've in the White
John Adams held the irst New
years reception there January 1. 1901,
lore that time.
MT. Crittenden.
What are the initials of. Mr.. crittcnI
tenden homes? LIS he still living, ana
lished? 80 e NJ
published data, 1908. shows sevsntrs
eisht homes In the United states ana
I'VE N foreign countries The amount
..n T7s aea IN those. In America alone. is
homes were caring fer 10000 women
and girls and $500 homeless children.
Reciprocity Agreement. a
When the reciprocity agreement be-
comes law Will 1t be possible for
ENGLAND TO bring her products through
a ma am me - mis- country free "
eft By the treaty. and that doesnit
mean that they will all come In FREQ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-26
AniaEous.

uHs - N =
Who were tho legendary women Of
I Scythia In heroic age7 ~77 {. IT -,
These were the tabled Amazons of
whom you should read more fully
IONS mainly, arc represented TO have
come from the country above the eau
casus But there were also Scythian
Amazons (Scythia was Southern Els.
sla) allied to those of Asia .l--- go
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-26

WIdow's Name.
when the husband dies does tho
Widow retain his given name or take
her given name? II NJ
IN proper construction tho widow NJ
Sohn smith Is as much Mrs John
smith as when he lived, but widows
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-26

Three Tntes.
three fates. T., w :
clotho. Lachcsls and Atropos.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-26
FrnternnI Orders.

which fraternal order has the largest
me mbership? What is the membership
OF the Woodmeh OF the World? X.
me order having the greatest mem
oershlp, is the Independent Order Of
Sdd- Fellows. The membership 81 the
W. ooumen OF the World is, sovereign
jurisdiction, 500 36o ny e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-26
Secret Service.

ScCrct Service.
To what department should one make
appMcation for position in the Secret
States? N ~ ~ So
- Department OF the Secretary Of the
treasury, Washington. D. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-26

Aretas Akers- Douglas. who was
created iviscount on Monday last by
King George, on the occa sion OF hts
coronation. was the Secretary Of State
for the Homo Department In the last
Unionlst Cabinet. is a member OF the
bar, and has been prominently identi-
fled with the Conservative party for
more than thirty. years, being in charge
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-22
KAMS TO ENTER
team In meet

The Kamehameha track team sent In
its application to the A. A. u. today.
and II Is hoped that the team will be
accepted by the local branch. The
Kamehameha alumni Is back Of the
team and the boys are out to make a
few records.
The Kan team Is composed mostly
Of schoolboys who have been seen on
the track before. The team Ii not a
very strong one. but will no doubt
make a good showing on the day Of
the contests.
Frank Kanae. the present holder Of
the hammer throw record, who IL an
old Kan boy. will represent the team
In both the shot and hammer throw
events. John McCandless is another
Kamehs meha boy who will help out In
the heavy weights.
The team will be represented In the
sprints by c. Hosea. q. Manoha and
II. Godfrey. These lads will have a
hard job In tackling John Fernandez
and Bill Rice.
W. Waiaieale and a. Kalanlhuia will
turn out for the broad and high Jumps
For the long distances Austin Whiting
may participate for the team with Ben.
jamin. the game little runner. Eddie
Noah and Joseph Kauhi will try a hand
at the pole vault and should make
good.
There may he some other teams that
viii enter the coming meet, but al
present the outlook for such is moi
bright
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-22
MAY
MEET seniors
Talk Around Town That Hea.
lani Freshmen Can Beat
Myrtle Seniors.

The prospects of seeing n spec,al
race pulled Off between the Uea,anj
freshman and MYRTLE senior cre,vs are
bright There IL a rumor around town
that the Myrt,es would like To get n
crack at the popuIar Uealani fresh
men who made such an excellent show :
ing in their race last Regatta Day.
MANY of the spectators Interested in tho
races that day believe that ~ the
freshman crew had bucked I'm against
the MYRTLE seniors they would also
have won.
THO Nvr,,o hove mr.. ,,r,, ,.,,.
,.r, ,or,o,,,,, an, a, M, ill., ., ,oa-
Tho tail Tho, a, .,,nc .r,,,na ., a..
ow.c, tho, III, tIo,,,n, ,ro.h,,.n COS,
,v,,. an, their so,,,r ,ro,,, T,. u,.
.r, ,,,,o., =, ,,,o ,.,,,. 81, 49,.
ro,dv IN hack nm tho,r crow onv ,,mo
~. r,oo 10 .,ra,uo,
-.
" " ".''''
~ lay
or. 10 ""s ''o oe'' '"' =. '"es
~, - s VI.
- 49,, WV
''"''s VI '"' spur. =.
~
49," q" 'o''' 10 :"
49,, 90 ." "'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-22
0UTR|GGER CLUB
HAS Big Plans

The Outrigger Club directors held "a
business meeting yesterday afternoon
at the Public Service rooms. at which
there was good attendance.
President r. II, Weaver WAS present
and brought up many important ques-
tions. The entertainment committee,
of which Allan Herbert Is chairman,
viii give IA chowder to the leading hus-
tiers of the club on the club grounds
next Monday afternoon.
There are many improvements to be
made at the Outrigger clubhouse this
year, and tickets are being sold for II
big entertainment, the proceeds Of
which win be devoted to improve
ments at the club, The big dancing
lanai viii he enlarged and the ground
near the hau tree viii he cemented,
one Of the much-noeded improve
menis at the clubhouse Is the enlarge
ment OF the bath house, and this VIII
be attended 10 this year
The rlark trophies viii soon be con'
tested for hy mombors Of tho Ouirig-
ger club, ana " Duke Kahpnamoku Il
allowed 10 Join he should easily mako
good in parryns pfl y feY of tbs nups
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-22
AMATEUR PROFESSIONAL
local FOREIGN
Go
TO NATIONALS

The following article. which appear-
ed I'm tho Cbr,stian Science Monitor or
september 4 NAV he of interest To
followers of the big leagues:
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-. ,.....u - -, .,..,.,.
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=, ,o,.
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LIN -, a.. Au..,,.n o,n,. .nna,r
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,na =, ,,,,, =, ., C,o,o,,,d w,,,n,
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cu.,.,,, =, M,,,..o,,s wa, -, c., ;,
r,r.n,,s.o .,, D,h,, =, uo,,..., ,..ro
a., ,a,, IN, .,,.,,o.. pa,ua,, .a.,,.,
hot, VIZ, and Dnhuc wh,,o p,,,shrrr
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,v,o, hv IN. phu.ao,n,,, N,,,,na,
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NH, w,,,o IN. p,,,,h,,r. o,,h w,,, oh
,,,, .n,,,or M,nno,,o,,s n,,yor pro-
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,,,,oo tho, h. had rooo,vod chocL,
,r,u, Tho hnor,con ,oo,,o for drafted
,,.y,r. o,,o,,,,,. IN AIS $40 ana sro,
IN. N,,,op,, Ioayuo s,os am
Tho ,o,,o,,,,,g a. n lie, n, IN, ,,overs
draS ,ed nv Tho Nat,opa, League.
py po.,,,-trro,,, 1,rov Donc,,v. In
a,an.n,,,. u.user. Nov orlo.p. Kirk .
Mo,nhis D,cL.o,
Nv 81 Io,,.-Erom wi,m,rg,on Ru -.
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copnel,. Columbus. ia - faada bauph.
Flint scott. Calgary Standricb. Evans.
willie. sterzcr: Corpus Christi. wetzeI:
Seattle za,,,rt
Nv pit,sburp - From Waco Dodd
Charleston. Evcrctt. Marion. Go,,latt:
San Antonio. GRAY. cbi,,icotbc. Lake:
Rome. Ga. IJewcl,yn: Savannah. Tay.
Ior. Kansas CITY, HYATT. Minneapo,,s
Nv -Erop, Rer,,p Chm.
- -, - =.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-22
men TRAIN|NGF
COMING MEET
Highs May Enter Team and
Compete Against
Others.

The first track meet held by the local
branch of the a. A. u. Is but one week
Off. and the athletes are finishing up
the last few days with some hard
training. The chances OF some records
being established at the coming meet.
which win hold for quite a while. are
good. with such men as Rice, Hans
Kanae In the meet, some fine records
should be made.
The Oahu College students are not
taking much interest In the coming
meet, and as the present holder of the
pole vault record. Ran Hitchcock, is
not going to enter the coming meet,
II looks as though the record for this
event viii not create any excitement.
Il. Noah and Joseph Kauhi OF the Kams
will enter this event, and II is hoped
that the boys make good.
There will be a surprise In the half
mile for Nottage, as he will have
man running against him who has not
been on the track for some time but
who IL In the best of condition and IL
out to establish a record that will hold
In the half mile. Frank Bcchert Of the
Y. NJ. C. A. In the man who will be
hard one to beat over the half-milc
course. Nottage Is well known to the
athletes as a good man over this dis
lance, and there are many who be-
lipyc he can hold his own
The entry list should be swell one
by tomorrow evening. and the meet
should be productive Of some very close
races.
There II some talk Of the High
School boys forming up a team to COM
pete In the coming meet. Marcallino
is at the hcac OF the plan. and Rice
will be one OF his strong supporters.
II seems that all the athletes are train
Ing on the quiet, Hs a few are seen In
action at Alexander Field.
Inman. who gave McCandiess a hard
rub for first honors In the hammer
throw last year. In training for the
coming event. and he IL putting tho
shot II feet at present The Island
record IL 40 feet I inch, made by o.
Jones OF Kamchameha In 1908.
All those wishing to compete In the
Forthcoming meet must send In their
entries to John Soper ut the Hawaiian
News Co. before 6 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-22

2lsb editorial rooms - 225O
business sniee, These arc the tells,
phop. numhers VI tbs baiistia
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-22

The Fullerton Lumber and Single
Company of British Columbia filed with
the Interstate Commerce Commission
complaint against certain American
and Canadian railroads
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-22
Persian
Nerve Essence

These wonderful little tablets contain no
Ike magic. The bright eye. The elastic step,
the clear aud active brain, the courage and
strength and comfort they impan are noted
One box Of Persian Nerve Essence
will do a great deal OF good, the full
course treatment OF six boxes are guar.
anteed TO make permanent cure or the
money will be refunded
lhr, pTaprieiors, The brown Espou Co,
sSsl ;ihsny 81, New YORK, N v, u, s. A.,
,slnrs'lS asks eseIy sulisIsl v gYe Persian
non'l delay, sosals,es to'dsy, ILs p,spsrstion
ssn be obtslnsd hom
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-22

The United States government has
oppressed IN Willingness 90 receive
General solpn Mon0s as haitian min
islor AZ Washington, a. succeed "
paulnus Sunnpn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-22
NOT NOW.

The Chinese and japanese In Ha-
wall are playing ball. Do they pre-
sent a harakiri sword to the honor
able umpire before each game?-
Portsmouth IN. H. Chronicle. Aug.
%
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-22

Mitchell Valentine, a New York mil
iionaire. who died two years ago. left
almost his entire estate Of s2.560.00O
to charity. according to the appraisers
report. made public recently.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-22

The dominlons Of the United states
have been extended by the purchase ~
four Islands IN the Pacific, near the
Pacific Coast terminus Of tho Panama
Canal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-19

That a man may become wealthy
merely by the close farming of a
small acreage in the wheat belt of
Umatilla county is fully proven by
the case of the late Henry Thinner
man, the inventory or whose estate
was filed yesterday.
Under the inventory as filed, the
estate is valued at SS1,234.17. OF
this amount the sum of $40 500 is in
vested in a quarter section of land
and the remainder is out in notes and
other securities.
Now here is the moral to the story.
Every cent of the money represented
by the Zimmerman estate was made
off a single quarter section of land.
When Henry Zimmerman came to
Umatilla county from Holstein. Ger
many, in 1887, he purchased 100 acres
Of land near Helix and there settled
down TO reside.
During the years that followed and
during which time neighbors were be-
coming land hungry and were buying
out neighbor after neignbor. the old
gentleman stood pat upon his quarter
section. He raised some wheat every
year upon the place and he raised
vegetables for his familys use, and
had eggs and butter to sell in Pen
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-19
NEW FEDERAL JUDGE OF PORTO RICO WILL
TAKE LEAVE Of SON WHO IS A MURDERER

New York, July 19,--An affecting
scene will probably be witnessed in
the Hudson county, n. j., Jail tomor-
row when Judge Paul Charlton of
Washington, who was recently ap-
pointed federal judge of the depart
ment of Porto Rico, calls to bid fare
well to his son, Porter Charlton, the
self-confessed slayer of his wife.
Judge Charlton expects to sail later
in the week for his new post in the
West Indies.
Mary Scott Castle Charlton, a wo-
man of variegated career and much
older thap her boy husband, was
found dead at Lake Como, Italy,
where the ill-assorted pair had gone
on their honeymoon, on June 1910
The body of the woman had been
placed in @ trunk and cast into the
lake.
Soon afterward Porter Charlton
landed from liner at Hoboken He
was apprehended, and wrote a con-
fession In which he admitted that he
had killed his wife.
Since then maze Of legal techni'
calities have prevented the return tc
Italy of young Charlton, in which
country alone he can be punished fol
his crime. Should extradition be fin
ally granted Charleton's punishment
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-19
MURDERER Of So
FACES TRIAL TODAY

Moscow, Russia, July 19.-Fifty-
I'VE murders is the ghastly record at
tributed to Peter Boldin. who was
placed on trial today to answer for
one of his many bloody crimes. While
he admits Staying only fifty-five. the
police believe that he has not kept an
accurate record of his murderous ac-
tiVit'es, and that many other mystic
rious and unexplained crimes may be
charged against him, bringing the to-
tai TO almost a hundred.
Boldin is a peasant farmer and is
believed to have Stayed his victims for
sheer love of killing. Indeed. he ex-
plains that he threw 4 small child into
well Just to see if it would sink -
Most of his victims were peasants,
but the crime for which he stands
accused is the murder of a colonel
of the gendarmerie and his wife. He
was arrested on suspicion. identified
by servants who had witnessed the
deed, and later made full confess
sion. 1t is likely that he will be
convicted and sentenced to death, al
though alenists say he is not a ma
MAE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-19
PLAN FOR
SERIES OF CONCERTS

Appearing before the Roundup
cowboy band last night, A. ]. Meal
lister, chairman of a committee ap-
pointed from the Commercial associa-
ton made proposition, the purpose
of which is to secure for Pendleton
weekly band concerts until after the
Roundup and this proposition is now
being considered by members of the
band, Mr.. McAllister stated that his
committee would undertake the task
of raising the money necessary to Sc
cure a director to take the organiza-
tion in charge permanently.
The Roundup band is practicing
faithfully twice a week in prepara-
ton for its engagement at the wild
west show this fall and has just re-
ceived its first order of new music
for that occasion. Many of the new
pieces We're written especially for this
band and are characteristic of the oc-
casion on which they will first be
heard. one is entitled the Let 'er
Buck March," and another THE
Broncho Buster and the boys declare
they are calculated to stir the cow
boys to record breaking achievements
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-19
MRS. NJ MANIGAL NOT
GUILTY OF CONTEMPT
JUDGE BORDWELL
DISMISSES CASE
Defendant Not Present, Owing to H.
.ress, and Her Attorneys are Silent
During oceedings-Decision Il
Distinct Victory for Defense.

Los Angeles, Call. July 19.-Judge
Walter Bordwell dismissed the con-
tempt proceedings against Mrs. Ortie
+. McManigal yesterday afternoon,
and the defense at the same time
made public a certified copy of the
evidence given by her husband. the
alleged confessed plotter to the grand
jury on May 4.
The woman was summoned for hav-
ing refused to testify before the in
qusitors against The Mcnamara
brothers and the contempt proceed
ings were dismissed without a word
being spoken by the attorneys for the
defense. Mrs McManigal, however.
was not in court, having been stricken
Ill while attending the proceedings
yesterday.
Judge Bordwell ruled that the affi-
davit of the prosecution combating
Mrs. McManigaIs asserted right, as
the wife of an accused man. not to
testify, was insufficient, and the de-
fense hailed the decision as a signal
victory
Clarence Darrow and his associate
attorneys declared that the ruling es-
tablished precedent which would
guard all of the defense witnesses for
the McNamaras from the danger of
being summoned before the grand
jury prior to the trial on Oct. II.
The judge held that the indictments
already filed against John j. McNa-
mara, the accused labor leader, and
his brother, James, were sufficient to
hold them for trial, and that there
fore there was no necessity for fore
ing Mrs. McManigal to answer the
questions propounded to her in the
grand jury room.
w. Joseph Ford, assistant district
attorney, entered a protest to the rul-
ing Of the court, and announced that
the prosecution would appeal, or at
least file a new affidavit. charging
Mrs. McManigaI with contempt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-19

will be severe, since the Italian laws
provide that murderers shall spend
the first year of their life imprison-
ment in solitary confinement.
The Charlton extradition proceed
ing are now before the United States
Supreme Court, but decision Is not
expected for some months. Judge
Paul Charlton, father of the prisoner
until his appointment as a judge in
Porto Rico was chief of the bureau
of insular affairs.
While Judge Charlton has beer
fighting to save his son, Capt. Henry
Harrison Scott, of the United States
army, brother of the murdered wo.
man, has just as determinedly sought
to bring about Charlton's eXtradition
stern and implacable, the army Off
Ger is bent on revenge upon the slayer
of his sister, and has left no lega
stone unturned to accomplish tha
end
In the meantime, Porter Charlton Ii
a 'trusty'' in the Hudson county Jail
and the boss of gang of TRUSTEES
who keep the prison in order. Thu
young man has not suffered from
confinement, but has grown pluml
and stout, and his physical and men
tai condition both show considerable
! improvement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-19
KNEW NOT OF AFFRoNT
SPAIN HAS NO KNOWLEDGE
OF F'RENCHMAN'S ARREST
So Advises London, While France Is
Silent But Is Expected to Demand
Full Explanation and Apology for
Moroccan Affair.

London, July 19.-Official an
nouncement was made by the foreign
office today of advices received from
the Spanish government that France
has been Informed that Spain is en-
tirely ignorant of the reported arrest
by Spanish troops of NJ Boissant,
French consul at Alcazar, Morocco.
No information has been received
from Paris as to how the French au-
thorities have received Spain's dis
claimer 1t is not believed, however.
that France will be satisfied with any
thing short of full explanation and
an apology