davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-16
FAIR LIMA IS NOT
IN YIELDING MOOD
She Proposes to Hold On to
Property of Robert
Chanler.

Paris. September 15.-The CHAMBER
Cavalieri divorce case is now at a
deadlock. All efforts on the part of
Robert w. Chanler and family to in
duce Nine. Caveiieri to consent to a
divorce have been so far rruitless. as
the famous singer is absolutely firm In
her resolution not to give up a frac-
tio9 of the monetary privileges con-
ferred upon her by her marriage set
Element.
Sidney Harris. CHAMBERS lawyer. who
left New York on August 20. is said to
be now on his way here, with a view
Of making a final offer of $4,000 III
cash in exchange for a full r~enuncia-
ton of the marriage settlement and
her consent to a divorce. The sfair
seems. however, to trouble Nine. Cav
alieri very little.
There is absolutely no hope for them,
to make me back out" she said to a
reporter who saw her this afternoon
at her house in Paris. my lawyer has
not heard OF MIR. Harris's proposal vet,
but I see no reason why I should bar
gain for a thing which is absolutely
and legally mine.
The advantages OF the transaction
are all on their side. I have already
gone through enough trouble about
this without adding to 1t any none
tary loss. AS for a divorce, I am in
no hurry to get 1t, as I don't con-
template remarrying. My first expe-
rience was unpleasant enough"
Nine. Cavalieri, who was billed with
the Hammerstein opening of QUO
Nadis," has given up the part and
won't appear until the middle of De-
cember. when she will sing .Thais'
and other operas in French repertoire.
sne is now busy and working Yard
at her voice. and has lately been
studying aida"
"of course. I want to go back to
America" she said. "I have already
a contract to sing in Mexico in Feb
ruary. and as 1 shall be going by the
way of Boston I will take the oppor-
tunity to fulfil a long delayed promise
TO Henry Russell to sing ten times Tor
him at the Boston Opera House"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-16
DEATHS

WAUGH-Died. September Is. 1911, at
Memorial Hospital, ANDREW A.
daughter. Mrs. Annie Pugh. OF Man
chester. and two sons. Walter and
Edwin Waugh. and one sister, Mrs.
B. A. Resgin.
Funeral from $40 Bowling Green
Avenue, thence to ST. Peters Church.
on SUNDAY at 4 P. NJ. Interment Mt.
Calvary.
FRY.-Died. at his residence. No. 1921
North First Street. at q o'clock
Thursday, WALTER H. FRY, a well
known barber OF this city. He leaves
a wife and three children. father
and five brothers and man relatives
and friends to MOURN their loss.
Funeral from the residence SUN
DAY at l o'clock P. NJ.
Philadelphia and Petersburg papers
please copy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-16
SUMMER RESORT
MENACEO BY FIRE

Norfolk, Va, September 15.-An early
morning fire of unknown origin wiped
out an even dozen boardwalk amuse-
ment places at Ocean View to-day, and
for a time the entire resort.
along the Chesapeake Bay shore front.
adjoining the View. But for a provi-
Dental shift OF the wind and heroic
work on the part OF volunteer fire
fighters the loss would have been very
great. The fire wiped out amusement
property valued at about $4,000, with
insurance only partial.
The Ocean View resort Is controlled
by the Virginia Railway and Power
Company, If which Frank ]. Gould is
the moving spirit. Concessionaries,
however. and not the Gould interest
were to-day's losers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-16
CITIES URGED TO
KEEP STATISTICS
Census Bureau Official AID,
dresses League of Virginia
municipalities.
MEETS NEXT AT ALEXANDRIA
New Officers Elected, Mayor
D. c. Richardson Being First
Vice-Prcsident.
Especial to The Times.plspa.ch.l

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
Cape Charles, Va, September TO-
At the second days meeting of the
League OF Virginia municipalities. in
session here, an address was made by
Hon LeGrande Powell. chief statisti-
clan Of tho Bureau OF Census, Wash
ington, D.. C. He urged that all cities
keep, as far as possible. statistics in
regard to every branch Of the NUM-
cipalities of the death rate, fres.
amount OF paving and all matter that
will BIO Of special benefit to the Census
Bureau.
Frank H. Wentworth. secretary Of
the National lire Protect Associa.
ton. Boston. Mass, spoke on the sub
ject. Fire Hazard"
The function OF the public school
was discussed by ]. D. Eggleston, Jr..
superintendent OF Public Instruction
OF virginia.; John A McRae, of
charlotte, N. G., spoke on the subject
Oh Good Roads; Hon. Clayton Rogers
Municipal League. Philadelphia, made
an interesting address on the needs
OF municipalities; s.. Gordon Cumming.
hampton. Va. gave an interestinR tnlk
on Public Service by Private Cit
izens.' and Barton Myers. ex-Mayor of
Norfolk. spoke OF tho Value Of Mu-
nicipalities" Professor Kent, Phi. %.
OF the University OF Virginia. made
an address on the subject of "Planntnr
City OF the Future"
The meeting then adjourned 10 me.,
at Alexandria the third Tuesday ,r
September. 1912. Tho following or.
ncers were elected for the enspin,
year:
President. A. b. Brockett, o, Aler
andria; FIRST yice-President, d. @
Richardson. of Richmond; Secont
Vfce-President, r. E. Sceed, OF Nor.
folk: Third vice-President. Rohcr,
Brydon. OF Danville: Secretary-Treas.
urer, l. G. Brinson. OF Portsmouth.
Resolutions were passed thankins
the citizens of Cape Charles for thu
courtesy extended and especially 10,
the entertainment provided by tn,
women. The New York. Philadelphla
and Norfolk Railroad was also thank.
ed for the steamer rendered the mem.
bers of the convention for the delight.
full trip to the capes. The presiden,
was directed TO appoint a committe,
OF ten as delegates to tho National
Leagu OF Virginia, which meets ir
Richmond in November. AN Invitation
was received from Bristol and Poca.
hontas for the Of holding the
next meeting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-16
yindicntion Complete.

Washington, D. c., September IS
Few government departmental con.
troversies have stirred official Wash.
inston as did the Wiley case. An
ohcials here received the Presidents
opinion with great interest. but the
leading figures In the case TO-DAY
We're away on vacation. UP in his Blue
RidEe ounta retreat. a farm at
Bluemont. where he spends his spare
time supervising his crops, DR.. Wiley
read the full text of the Presidents
opinion UNFOLDING the chemistry
chiefs course. but beyond saying It
was a complete vindication for him,
DR.. Wiley would make no
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson. on
his farm at Trner, Iowa, made only
brief comment. characterizing the
Presidents decision ms wise, and that
1t will give general satisfaction
throughout the country.
Solicitor McCabe. of the department,
was in the West and At~torney-Gen-
eral Wickersham, who rendered tho
opinion recommending DR.. Wiley's dis
missal. was in New York.
Much speculation was caused by tho
Presidents reference to the possible
necessity of more drasti action after
the House investigating committee
makes it's report next December on
the wiley case, 1oresnadoWinG an
eventual shake-up in the personnel OF
the department.
The antagonism between the chem
istry bureau. of which DR.. Wiley is
chief. and Solicitor McCabe's office Is
a crucial Issue.
During the congressional investiga-
ton last summer Secretary Wilson de-
clared Dr.. Wiley had talked through
his hat" characterized some OF his
acts as radical. said Wiley was over
sensitive regarding disagreements be-
tween Dir. Wiley n the pure food
referee board and declared that he
(Secretary WILSON, would prefer to
resign than to go through another
bureau row."
DR.. Wiley testified that the antag-
onism between his bureau and the So
licitor's office apparently would pre-
vent any well balanced board on pure
food decisions from working without
friction. He said he found IL useless
to appeal to Secretary Wilson; that
under existing circumstances he con-
sidered Dr.. Dunlap. his associate chem
list, as his superior officer, DR.. Dun
lap and Solicitor McCabe overruling
him on two-thirds of the pure food
cases. The three constftu the pure
food board. DIR. Dunlap said to-day
that he had not considered the ques-
ton of resignation. During the House
investigation. Solicitor McCabe was
characterized by DR.. L. f. Keble, chief
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-16
DEATHOF FAMOUS
GUIDE At LURAY
Especial to The Times.plspatch.l

tSPeeiet 70 Inc Times-DiSpatch.
Luray, Va. September muel
G, Smith. for thirty-three years chief
guide in the Luray Caverns. where in
that time he had travelled many thou
SANDS of miles. and where in recon-,
years he had ssumed charge of tho
riga n Chimes" which. under
MIS- magic touch. gave forth the sweet
est music, was found dead in bed by
MS Wne this morning about e o%'clocIs.
Death came suddenly. and is supposed
70 have beer due to heart disease.
When he returned to his home last
night about II o'clock he was in his
usual health, though CONSIDERABLY
Iatigued by the arduous duties OF tho
A daughter. Mrs. @: w. Bowers. ar.
riVec at home from Washington an
hour after Mr. Smiths death. Per.
maps no mar ever lived In this county
who was known to more people than
DIT. Smith. This was gained by hayIn.
In his thirty-three years OF neryice
met thousands OF visitors to the I.uray
Cayerns. Many of the names OF for.
nations OF the caverns were given
by Sir. Smith. who was a man OF strong
imaginative powrrs. He celebrated
MS seventy-second year early this
month During the war he was a
gunner In Dixie's artillery. and was
distinguished by gallant service. He
was a member OF Lafayette Lodge OF
Masons, Luray.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-16
Advertising Ideas Free

We are successfully handling many ,arro
and small accounts In tho South, II Won
want free ideas. suggestions and advice In
with your advertising tell us 40
by letter. phone or In person.
ADVERTISING AGENCY, INC.
Mutual Building, 81
Phone Madiso. ala
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-16

been the case generally in lie Agricul-
tural Department.. that such an en-
ployment at an nua salary might be
entered into with experts Of this kind.
and only subject the experts to ar oo-
Legation to work for the department
whenever called upon, with the Under
standing that they had some other vo-
cation. to which their chief attention
was given, it clearly reconciled the ac-
ton of DR.. Wiley with q desire to COM
ply with the law.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-16

THE PRINCESS HELENA OF sERvIA,
Who married Prince John Constantin-
oTttch, son OF the Grand Duke Constan-
tine ConstnntinOvitch, ON September 3.
King Nicholas of Montenegro has pre-
sented the bride with a neckIaee worth
10000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-16

OF the drug division. as arbitrary and
commenting" and by Assistant Chem
list Bigelow as severe and unjust"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-16

needs his services. and that he has al
ready rendered valuable aid. The err
ror referred to committed by him
should not call for further action or
remark
You Will communicate the result
TO the personnel board and els 20 the
persons charged.
Sincerely yours.
signed WILLIAM H. TAFT"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-16
OF THREE
WEEKS ENDS LIFE
lspeclal 70 The Times-pispatch.l

woodstock. Wa. September 15.-Mrs.
Rebecca F. scotnern. wife of George
w. Scothern. died last night at her
home in Strasburg from the effects
intent. No cause can be assigned. lIr.
and Mrs. Scothern were married three
weeks ago. She was the daughter OF
Mrs. James Bowman, of Hawkinstown,
w. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-16

CAPTAIN CoNDAR 8. BABCoCK,
OF the United States Cavalry, fs one of
three officers who Will be TENT by the
War Department to the French army
riding school at saumur. 1t Is desired
that the American cavalry soldier be a
perfect horseman, as In the days of
the Indian campaigns. Upon the re-
turn of the officers from France they
will he appointed instructors In the
American mountAd aarvfcA snhnoln.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-16
Northumberland
Pianos Moved

BY expert a mon at lowest
prices.
This has been one of the special
features of our big piano business
for years. Why take unnecessary
chances1
We will move or hoist your piano
as cheaply as the inexperienced,
and at the same time insure careful
handling.
We advise placing your order as
quickly as possible, as our big
trucks are kept very busy during
the moving season.
Phone Monroe 72s.
EaIgsl
213 East Broad.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-02-23

j. A. Tfoedson's farm residence.
northeast of Morgan, is almost
completed. He has moved into it.
Quite large part Of last years
crop which was stored in the ware
house at Morgan is still ia the
hands Of the farmers. A. G. Nor
gan, the Morgan merchant, reports
that the farmers in that vicinity
are in easier circumstances than
for several years.
Roy GIasscock was in Canyon
City Wednesday and reports the
sale of his ranch below Mt. Yer
non to Everett Knox Of the firm of
Johnson & Knox of John Dav.
Mr. Glasscock will occupy the house
and retain possession until next
October, when he will move into
bis place which lies back of the
river ranch which he sold to Mr..
Knox.-Blue Mountain Eagle.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-02-23
ANNUAL BALL
B.P. 0. ELKS.
Brilliant Social Function
At Club Hall.

Heppner society was in fnIl
bloom at the Club hall last night
the occasion being the annual
Washington's birthday ball OF
Heppner Lodge No 35S Benevolent
aud Protective Order OF Elks.
The hall was tasefully decorated
in purple and white, and a pro-
fusion of fur boughs to brighten
the colorsc heme Good music by
au orchestra of six pieces aided in
making the evening a success.
Punch was served in one end of
the hall, while in the fro0t part of
the room, j. L. Wilkins and
force of walters served an excell-
cut feed to the merry crowd. In all,
the dance was a very successful af-
fair, and those who were fortunate
enough to be present, had a most
enjoyable time.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-02-23
Eight Mile SquibS.

L. E. Knighten and family attendeC
the funeral services of Mrs. Bowker a
Hardman, Sunday.
Mrs, G. L. Ashbaugh returned home
Thursday from an extended visit with
parents at Lost Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Jones were visit.
ing at ths home Of Mr., and Mrs. G, N.
Jones last Saturday and Sunday.
The Morrow County Booster Club
visited few hours at the home of Nose
Ashbaugh, on their return from Lone
Rock. They report very good success
from their work in the interior. They
were accompanied by Mr.. Thatcher.
representing the o. W. R. & N. Co. No
meeting was held at Eightmile Center
owing TO the bad weather.
Delegates were elected at our Local
Farmers union to attend the County
Union meeting at Heppner, Feb. 2S
were also made to give
shadowgrapb social at our next regula,
meeting March A. The ladies will bring
baskets, but instead Of selling the bas-
kets we will have the lady owning the
basket to appear behind the curtain,
and we will proceed to sell her shadow
IN the curtain to the highest bidder.
A good program is being arranged and
/ splendid time is assured. Everybody |
Welcome. The money derived from the
will be used in building
in addition to the front of our school
house. +. NJ, G.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-02-23
Leaving Heppner.

Messrs Huelat & Molden, pro.
prietors of the Cash Shoe Store,
have closed deal for a general
merchandise business at Hood
River, and will close up their af-
fairs in Heppner at once. The
business they have taken oyer at
Hood River is much larger than
what they have been haudling
here, and being in a larger town,
gives them a chance to branch out
and get larger returns. Heppner
people regret to see these gentle
men depart as they are wide awake
business men, thoroughly up to
date, and make things go. Sue.
cess will no doubt attend them in
the new field, and we hope that
1t will measure up to their expec-
tatiOns.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-02-23
A Big Laugh.

All those who attended the
home talent entertainment at the
Christian church on last Friday
evening certainly got what they
had been promised. Prof. j. W.
L. Kaufman, principle Of lone
High School, was the main attrac-
tion, and his recitations and char
acter sketches were simply killing
OF course, Heppner peopls expec-
ted treat by the Professor, aud
they were not disappointed.
Music by local talent filled in the
program. The audiance was good,
and the receipts better, which is
very encouraging to the people
who had the matter in charge.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-02-23
mas. MINNIE GrEsE nAwKEK.

The sad death of Mrs. Minnie
Giese Bawker, wife OF Albert B.
Bawker occurred at their home in
Hardman on last morning, after
an illness of several weeks. Her
death caused a gloom to settle on
the entire community, as Mrs.
Bawker was woman Of exception
ally fine character and much be-
loved by all the community. A
very sad feature Of this death is
the leaving behind Of two little
children, one about two years old
and the other an infant of few
weeks. These chiIdrensare bereft
at a very tender age, and can
never know, perhaps, what great
loss they have sustained, and be-
cause of this the bereavement rests
even more heavily upon the hus-
band and father, wro has the sin
cirert sympathy of the community.
Funeral services were held at
Hardman on Sunday, Rev. Walter
l.. Airheart, of Heppner, oficiat-
ing.
The remains were brought to
Heppner Sunday afternoon and on
to Mrs. Bawker's old home at
Chapman, Nebraska, for interment.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-02-23

: prepared for about one dozen hungr,
men, and these four had to do service
for the entire company that was ex.
pected
A little later in the day the company
arrived at the ranch Off B. Hnddleston.
near Lone Rock. where another big feed
was prepared for them by Mrs. Raw
Huddleston, and the "hungry" bunch
was again asked to fill up with all the
substantials that resourceful housewife
can thlnk to prepare on such occasions
But 1t was impossible to do jnstice to the
spread as it came too soonoafter the
stop at Perry's. These people had also
expected larger company, and were
disappointed because so few came 7
B has good ranch, is keepinv II in
good shape, giving particular attention
to diversified farming. His brother
hay, Is on the ranch and interested with
7. ard everything is kept up 10 fine
style. They are raising good horses
sheep cows and hogs, and the place
seems to be literally alive with the finest
grades Of Notwithstanding but first
class stuff, all Of it. Mr.. Hnddleston is
working ont the theory of diversified
farming and is succeeding.
A meeting of the citizens of Lone
Rock was held at K. of P. hall in the
evening, and was addressed by A. b
Stanley, merchant, Mr.. Cason, hotel
man, on the part of Lone Rock, and MI.
Thatcher, Mr.. Brown, Mr.. wilkins and
Mr.. Perry on the part of the visitors.
The matter of good roads and trading
was the main topic of discussion, as the
Heppner people did not care to carry
the Morrow county boosting business
INTO neighboring territory. but the oues-
hon Of the relationship existing between
Lone Rock and Heppner in a business
way. was discussed freely. The Lone
Rock people plainly stated their desire
70 trade at this point, and also to make
deppner their shipping point, and the
'nIy obstacle in the way of this at this
.me is the almost impossible task Of
'etting to Heppner with loads over the
present roads. Roads must be improv.
ID SO that these people caI get cut this
VaV with their wool, wheat, and other
'roduce, and when this is done that
rade is ours. 1t is up to Heppner.
Following the speechmakinq, the COM
any present. numbering about $50. sat
own to an eleg'nt banquet prepared
nd served by the Knights, and the re.
1alnder Of the evening was passed in
atlnR, toasts, music, and a Jolly social
me.
This trip of Heppner business men
as success, Sorry that more did OF
D, IS it was planned they should, but
bod will result from the visit of these
w, and the invitation is open from all
lose sections visited for Heppner to
'me again.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-02-23
VISITED
BY BOOSTERS
Heppner Business Men are We'll Received
Hold Good Meeting. Visit Lone Rock
Also--Entire Trip Thorough Success.

]. L. Wilkins, W. R. Irwin, S. w
Spencer, W. S. Wharton, Geo Thomson
Vawter Crawford, Frank Gillian, J. B
Huddleston. E. D. Brown, A. L. Ayers
and M. S. Maxwell, accompanied by Mr.
6. W. F. Thatcher. was the de. egatior
OF Morrow County boosters that wendeC
their way up to Hardman last Friday
through wind, snow drifts and sush, or
a miss OF good-fello%ship and to pro,
mote the get together idea.
1t was hoped that more of our citizens
would 90 on this trip and aid in the plan
of moving Morrow county to sthe front,
but conditions seemed to work against
them, and the few mentioned above
were all who had the courage to face the
threatening storm.
A meeting Of the Hardman people was
arranged for after the delegation arrived.
and this was held at the | 0. q. F. nall
in the evening, being quite we'll attend
ed. Owing to stormy weather, good
many country people were prevented
from attending, but the town folk turned
out we'll. At the hail NJ. S. Maxwell
was chosen to preside, and the meeting
was addressed by Mr.. Thatcher, Mr..
Wharton and others, much enthusiasm
being aroused along the lines of boost
ing Morrow county and its resources.
The meeting at Hardman was enjoyed
by all. and feeling of cooperation and
mutual friendship was aroused as a re-
suit, many expressing tie hope that
other and more frequent gatherings OF
the same nature might be held in the
future.
Some OF the visitors were compelled
TO return home for Saturday, but ]. L
J. B. Huddleston, Mr.. Thatch.
Or, and E. D. Brown took trip to Lone
Rock, going by way of Rood canyon.
And in passing, we are reminded to say
hat this is one piece of Morrow county
'oad that should be opened up, and at
ust as early date as possible. There
rave been at least two petitions before
he county court to get this road opened
lp and each has been knocked out for
ome reasons that seemed good to those
it, but the time has come to
ay aside differences and get at the prop
sition in a mutual spirit. Heppner is
specially interested in getting this road
trough, and the matter of few dol
ars that seems to be in the way should
9 promptly raised and all barriers re.
loyed to the speedy opening of this {
pad. OF this we may speak more at {
,ngth in future issues, as part of the l
ooster program is to work for good {
'ads leading from the country districts t
, our towns.
The gentlemen above named reached v
gorge Perry's ranch about half past g
N Saturday morning and there enjoyed g
tlp-top bachelor dinner, prepared by fl
gorge himself, and the fellows did JUS Il
,e to the meal. In fact, George had C