davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-17
KING GEORGE APPROVES
:. CORONATION PROGRAM

London, March 15.- King George
has already approved the main items
on the program of coronation festiv-
tiles, as follows:
June II, Is, 80 Arrival of royal
representatives in London. On the
evening of June IS the King and
Queen expect to entertain royal
guests at dinner at Buckingham Pal
ace. a reception will follow.
June 20 Special ENJOYS and del
egations to be received by Their Ma
jesties at Buckingham palace. A
state banquet to be held in the even
ing.
June 21-Colonial premiers and
other colonial representatives to be
received by Their Majesties and col
onial representatives to be enter
tanned at dinner in the evening by
by some member of the royal fam
lily.
June 22-The coronation. In the
evening their Majesties will dine en-
famille.
June 2S-Their Majesties process
sion through South London.
June "a Their Majesties will
travel to Spitehead, embark on the
royal yacht and hold a naval review.
The king and queen may spend the
weekend on their yacht but the
princes and ENJOYS will return to
London the day of the review.
June 20 Gala performance at
the theatre
June 20 Their majesties will at
tend a special service at St. Paul's
Cathedral and afterwards a luncheon
at the Guildhall.
Several peers will also give dinners
in honor of distinguished visitors.
Hot Springs Times Herald: Rufus
Pitcher, superintendent of Wind
Cave, left Sunday night for New
York City, with his uncle, G. H.
Thornby, who has been here for the
past month for asthma. Mr.. Pitcher
will visit relatives in the city for sew
eral weeks. during which time the
Cave will be in charge of his broth
er, Warren Pitcher.
Hill City News: Some very good
reports are coming from the Clara
Belle mine This nrCnorfv hos OIL
ways been noted for it's exceptional
rich gold specimen rock, but the
shoot OF ore the company is working
now is credited with producing the
richest specimen ever taken out Of
the mine. One rock was recently
taken out, literally covered with
gold. estimated to contain about
$500 in gold.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-27
"Senatoi, Bob in Action.

ly, and the cars, were awfully
cold. The rate commission said
to, the company: Don't you send
out another car without stove
init, and a fire in the stovep And
the company obeyed implicitly.
One traction company decided
that it couldn't carry baby cabs
any more-they bothered. But
the rate commission suggested
that baby carriages really ought
to come under the head of lug
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-27

By Herbert uick.
suppose that if the street. cars
are cold in your city, all you can,
do is to cuss- the company and
die of pneumonia.
In Wisconsin you would write
an ordinary letter, or you would
telephone to the rate. commission
and the street railway. company
would 'hear ducks" by wire. :
saw it work once in Madison.
Frigid weather came on sudden
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-05-03

open at Chapter Memphis. Upon the
open book rested a pair Of drug scales,
in one pan OF which reposed ten
pounds of concentrated lye and in the
other sat small silver jackass.'
"What did this emblem signify ?"
"The scales indicated the balance
between debtor and creditor. The
other emblem represented lie-abilities
and assets of bankrupts."
"Did this teach you any lesson %
"You bet. 1t taught me the fact
that the former are generally so al
mighty much better than the latter"
"Shake, brother. y Wilyou
be off or from %
"Both, if I can borrow enough
money to get out of town."
"Have you any cigars?''
81 have several"
"Give them to me.'
II did not 80 receive them, neither
will I 80 impart them"
"How will you dispose of them !"
"On sixty days time. at per cent
off for cash, f. o. b."
"All right begin.'
"No, begin you"
"No, you begin"
up"
"Em."
"Set."
"Set 'em up"
"The words and signs are correct.
Brother Snooks, he is yard wide
and all wool and you can bet on him"
So I loaned the chap S., and he left
with many thanks and good wishes.
Now, you can see by this what a
help it is to fellow when he gets
dead broke among strangers to have
this little thing to fall back on.
[Drummer's P. C.]
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-05-03
Notice.Teachers Examination.

The teachers Of the county will please
take notice that the Spring examina-
tion for 1911 will be held on the first
Friday in May, at Lexington, begin
ming at 8 O'Clock a. m. Please be
prompt.
The examination will include SUBJ
jects on 'School Lessons on Corn" and
"School Exercises in Plant Production"
It is i'm portant that all teachers
should have certificates.
Very Truly,
A. y. MARTINI
Co. Supt. Ed.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-05-03
Five to Hang.

At Oklahoma City five negroes were
sentenced to hang from the same
scaffold on June 2l, for the murder of
w. II. Archie, who was robbed and
killed March 9.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-05-03
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that fishing
is prohibited on the premises known
as the late Geo. G. Clarke, Black
creek property.
MISS BESSIE CLARK.
.26 Gilbert, S. c., April 7, 1911.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-05-03

FOR LE:-Cheap. cno light spring
wagon, newly repaired and painted.
In good condition. RICE B. Earman
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
DANGERS OF NIGERIA
GRIMLY ILLUSTRATED

tspecta! Gable TO The Times pispa.o,
.-incoA. october little dangers o. wild
been gr!miy illustrated By ne rnmrda =, ~
James, British resident commlssioner
es .ry s"ea'y-nine years Of age, and by the
TO avense his death cen.
Gable from Lagos states that the av.nr-
rn,-s a. returned homeless OF catching the
sb.a IN iamn1meated in the murder. bu. he
sH In 30. ' Ss.s by dying OF pneumonia
! me body OF Mr. James. and also m. .a
n mans OF three Of his native companjons
ii atd5 none OF the bodies had been mutt
$50 aAc the commissioner himself INNS,
nave been killed in.tantaneousiv ~
o, the skull had been shot away. An
thigh "'so gone through tho
Nj. James, who was visiting IN. southern
do, n ne Foreados district, left Forca-
.suneh' accompanied b. four polic.m., an ~,
twenty beach boys ana
wa,erside. Mr.. James asked the h.,a on me
h company him TO the next town, Ada-bs'
r o.a: The headman withou, giving as any
n;sseoTd'nsly. in the afternoon Mr.. Jon..
win six boys and two police start.s ar az" -
a.tiv followed In another boat by TWO
nj. ne e., interpreter, who barely escaped with
who '.i Saa reports that he saw the headmani
missioner going ahead Of IN y, tn the com
o.ner canoe In a few minutes W. -. nan an
OF az, a.Snssiae Adagbab!r!. and a number
from beb,,S sa ives were seen to come out
,eiis interpreter stood UP in the boa, s,r
out the ,s sas People not to shoot. but with
s9out twenty-five yards rang. h'e at
one OF the police was frst h,t ma ,.r
beach so canoe Injured. and then one Of ~
TT 9ys was shot and FELL overhonr5
,arnr. district commissioner" saws 10. o. l.,
He fell q, was next nj, on the right ear
when another shot struck ~; support him
water ana he Cell of the canoe into e ''f fht
II also fell into IN. ereat 49,
yer Yer Water and as / came I'm ~ Nv am un-
"Bv e ,bI. the natives hred on me. surface
saw tn. " second eMe n the canoe was empty
water" ran into the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
REMARKABLE INCIDENTS
FOLLOW FOOD RIOTS

Special Cable 70 The Times-D.spateh1
!ehaa october A-Soms remarksbl. In
clothts In connection with the arlta,Ion
esaihst eNorhitsnt RI bats and tn. high prices
ot foo6s have followed the riots OF sunday
Of iaEt week.
ne TACK OF housing accommodations has
,raL"ea an extraordinary pitch, and persons
with ?oun6 children are unable 10 obtain
mats at aitnos, any price.
ianily blessed with several children
SSanlped OUT In tho GTaben recently and were
,olhe cooking their dinner with an OIL
amp on the steps o. the Plague Monument
.hey Informed the police that they intended
,u 20 spsho me night there, as they had been
their children. The father ha6 IN his noeto,
ior, st rent. which he said the land
It has now been decided m .-.c, ,,,,t.,
~ DafFachs f. the shelter o. person. ahl.
pay rent. but unable 10 md accomno-
purpose. 'VS'EE' 'of 'hia
Asitation against the dearness OF food
ened TO strike. '''ea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
NATURAL WEALTH
IS VERY MEAGRE
This Accounts for Tripoli
Having Escaped European
Influences.
Especial Gable to The Times Dispntch. ]


Rome, October 14-Tripoli of Bar
between Italy and Turkey, lies far
south of the great Mediterranean high
way. 1t possesses little natural wealth,
and this no doubt accounts for it's
having escaped the European innu-
ences so noticeable in Cairo. Tunis and
AlGicrs.
The. capital is crescent in form. be-
ing about two miles from tip to tip
and one mile wide. The inside of the
crescent is bounded by a magnificent
bay. and the outside Enclosed by huge
whence lead the principal routes to the
sahara Here. II anywhere is city
OF romance. Pirates and corsairs,
doomed by obsolete Turkish gunboats
their nefarious exploits. still throng the
marine cafes. In blue zouaves and
loose. bRgsy trousers, faced with brill
liant touches of gold and red embroid-
cry, they remain at heart untamed.
A maze of narrow winding streets
lead from custom house and ramparts
to the business quarter. High. white
washed buildings. quantity corbelled
projections and perforated easements.
whence the harem ladies see them
selves unseen, combine in riotous fan
tasy OF street architecture. Here and
there the street burrows through a
t'ONSc vi d. scTlcS Oh aECneS,
built apparently to keep the houses
from collision.
So by devious and marvellous ways
do all streets lead to the business CEN
tire, Suk-il- Ture (Street of the Turks),
which is half mile in length and
some fifteen to twenty feet in width.
Shops and bazaars occupy both sides
Overhead a latticed roof. densely over
grown with vines, runs from end to
end Brilliant splashes OF light flicker
down on moving mass of Orientals
Every race from STEAMBOAT to Morocco
Is represented--Jews. Armenians, SUI
dane, Arabs and Bedouins bargain and
barter In the cool twilight Donkeys
nose their way through the chatterins
crowd, while beggars appeal silently
for aims.
One sees a Roman triumphal arch,
solitary relic OF previous occupa-
uon cheek by jowl with barrel
organ and a loud grama phone wailing
rab dirges in wayside cafe The
triumphal arch has now lost it's prisi-
iory Delicate carvings adorn the mar
Of centuries blown from the Sahara
has swallowed up the lower half,
leaving visible little more than the
semi circular arch. An enterprising
apertureS. and hrst-rate dried fish
ana provision ship is the result.
Past the Pashas mosque, and to
the east of the town lies long tract
OF sand, bounded on one side hy tho
nay and on the other by camel com
pounds. Here every Tuesday is held
the famous Halfa Mark ct. During the
night caravans have been arriving
from south and east. Camels laden
with esparto mating and fruit have
been unburdened and formed into
immature camps. BY early morning
the sands have been converted into a
market city with population OF from
5000 to 10000 people.
The permanent population Of Tripoli
consists chiefly OF Arabs. Jews and
Turks. though there is considora bic
sprinkNng OF Italians and Maltese. The
English colony numbers dozen per-
sons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
TO INVESTIGATE
COST OF Living
Swiss Government Orders Three
Departments to Begin
Probe.
Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch. ]

Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch1
geneva. October l4.-Thc Swiss gov
eminent has ordered three separate de-
Partments to open an inquiry concern
Ing the high cost of living in SwitZer-
land and the ever-increasing price of
toodstuffs. The Inquiry is to be made
from three points of view. the Gus
tom tariffs, the Swiss laws on the
control of food and the railway tariffs,
SO that the exact effect which each
OF these factors has on the cost of liv-
date. GA '''''
There is general discomfort in this
country, especially among the lower
classes, whose wages have not increas
ed in proportion to the cost of food.
Professor Hubscher. in lecture
mere lately, quoted figures showing
ina, tnat SINCE 1905 tho cost Of living has
in all the large Swiss towns Gas per
cent In Geneva) and the rent OF one.
two or three rooms has augmented &c
per cent (37 to IL per cent In Geneva).
have been held recentiy ut Geneva.
Basic, st. Gall and Lugano to discuss
the best way of combating the evil.
Geneva proposes general boycott and
St Gall asks the municipality to buy
foodstuffs wholesale ip the lowest mar.
ket whether at home or abroad and
sell to the Inhabitants at cost price.
Milk has become so dear that one
closed its doors yesterday Butter.
honey, flour. sugar, tea and even bread
has increased from Is to So per cent.
during the last four years.
Wine and coal merchants threaten to
raise prices this winter and vegetables
are very dear owing to the long and
rafnlesS summer.
One section of the Swiss demand the
suspension of the tariff laws until the
food market adjusts itself by free
difficult ono.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15

Especial Gable 10 The Times Dispatch
london. October 1.-THE Peninsuiar and
oriental liner Medina. which Will convey
t"e hing and Queen to india. is now a;
southampton. The vessel was Joined bv sir
rhoinas sutherland. chairman OF the com
pah!' ana other directors. who had Travelled
by train from London. The Medina Vii, he
nut In dry dock and undergo anal prepara-
lions prior TO the royal emba rkat ton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
First Woman Diplom.t.

Especial Cable 70 The Times Dispatch
brussels. October 1.-THE first woman
diplomat In history Will shortly take un her
duties at the Cruguayan legation here: Al
though many women have rendered valuable
services in diplomacy and have been re-
warded therefor. no government has hith-
erto given woman recognized onlcIal
position in its diplomatic service.
The republic OF Uruguay has given n lead
10 the world IN this matter and has an.
pointed Miss Clotilde Lulsi doctor of laws
at the University OF Uruguay. and a mem
Der OF one OF the oldest families In the
rrepublie' to DO an auache all st Legation to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
THE NEW DUKE DE sAG.N

THE NEW DUKE DE sAGAN.
Berlin, October Ii.-The roynI curIn
certified Charles Maurice Jason How
ara, the two-Yenr-old non of Prince
Helie de sasnn, Duke of Talleyrnnd,
whose wife was formerly Annu Gould,
nv the Duke de SaEnp and heir to the
Prussfnn title, and appointed Vice Mns-
ter of Ceremonies Won Krantiz hin
guardian.
The baby duke is the youngcst of
four children of the duchess, and ,vna
named Howard for his uncle, Howard
Gould.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
Queens Mummy Found.

Especial Gable 10 The Times DIspatcl,
London. October 1.-THE mummy Of Queen
NeIratri. wife OF King Ramcses and
mother OF the Pharaohs. has been found in
Il musty auction room al Blackburn U.r
Maiestys rank and name were recognized
oy an expert dealer. who rescued her from
an 4Gnominous fate. 1t appears that Inc
royal mummy was stolen from an Elgypt,gn
temple by Arabs. who stripped away ths
wrappinEs to obtain the jewels buried win
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
Economy I'm Toyy,nr

Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch
Amsterdam. October 1.-TWO dry-docks
one inside the other and ship inside the
smaller one. are to be lowed from Europe
TO the Dutch East indies. The large dock
is being built In Holland and the smaller
COCK and snip In England. To obvlate tow.
ing the three sepaTatety-halr way around
the world II Is proposed to make '.one iob
of " as indicated. The saving will be con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15

AS an echo OF the Toulon disaster
one Of the frst things the French Par
Lament may have to 90 Is 10 pass a
new addition to the pension law
There Is curious clause at present
which makes 1t necessary for the
death OF any servant OF the state to
receive official conhrma ton before a
pension is paid TO his widow or his
relatives. Tits clause leads to extra
ordinary complications in the case OF
me Liberte accident, when men wer,
blown 70 pieces. with no chance for
-Gentitcation.
When 1t is possible for death to be
confirmed de visu French law demands
lapse of two years before that death
IS considered officially proved After
the Ioss OF the Jena the widow OF an
oihcer who had been blown to pieces
was left absolutely destitute She had
had nothing but her husbands pay to
I'VE on. and the two-years' clause left
her without penny. she applied to
the admiralty, but the admiralty.
swathed In red tape. was quite power
less and for two years or more the
poor woman lived on subscriptions
mat were got up for her by brother
olhcers OF the dead man In the case
OF the Liberte there are many dead
whose bodies have not been recovered
something must be done, for their
widows and children surely need az.
sistance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
DAYLIGHT RIDE no NEW YORK.
WITHOUT CHANGE or CARS VIA
HAI.TINORE AND OHIO.

The only through Parlor Car for
Baltimore. Philadelphia and New York
leaves Byrd street Station daily at
New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15

In the absence of Louis XIV Marie
Thcrese had 10 sign and deliver the
'iettres dc cachet." Sunragettes should
rejoice in this historical warrant for
their claims.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
Old World News Flashed by Cable tothe

visions which are an absolute necessity
Is advocated. The peasants, whose in
comes are small and precarioup. are In N
Ugly frame OF mind. The housewives.
armed with oludgeons. are chasing
hose dealers from the markets who
demand 80 cents for a pound OF butter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15

The Grown Princess of Sweden,
Margaret. the daughter OF the Duke
md Duchess of Connaught. and her
youngest born, the Princess Ingrid.
The Crown Princess has been paying
a lengthy VISIT to her parents, aud wns
on the point of returning 10 Sweden
when the above photo was taken.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15

King Albert of Belgium has decided
upon the creation OF a committee OF
national defense, under hts persona.
presidency. Events have shown that
the Belgian army is In a state OF pro-
found ineiticiency and His Majesty de-
sires that prompt measures be taken.
The committee viii Include several
ministers and generals and will settle
q plan o; eventual campaign and other
questions regarding defense. King
Albcrt's decision Is generally approved.
Coincident with the recent fears OF
war. there was an interesting demon
strauon OF Franco Belgian friendship at
the congress OF the Antilles Fran
caises." The congress, at which were
gathered all Belg!ans who claim French
culture as their own. finished a few
days ago. and at q demonstration at
the Jemappes monument in commemora-
ton OF the first victory of the French
Revolution. General Langlois. who Tep-
resented the French Academy, delivered
fine speech.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15

The agitation consequent on the in
creased prices of food still continues.
The government ina g!nes II has a rem
edy in the esta blishment of cooperative
bakeries and butchers shops in other
words the desire IS 10 co away witt.
the middlemen. Naturally those who
sell things are Indignant at the idea
OF the government, interfering with the
Intermediates.
N. Million. the president OF the Pa
risiaa Authorization Committee. falls
foul of the suggestion made by N. paul
Boncour the former Minister OF Labor,
that the Intermediates. among whom
must be included the small traders,
should be suppressed. He points out
that II the small shopkeepers were
done away with. not only would a
great social injustice be committed.
but an !rreparable financial error would
result
He suggests that instead OF Interior
ing with the business life OF the coun i.
'ry the government should seek to re-
organize the transport services, SO that
the centres OF production should be
brought into more rapid communication
with the centres OF CONSUMPTION. An
other suggestion is that the regulations
imposed on the Importation OF refrig-
Grated meat should be suppressed.
The opinion Is strongly held that the
creation of municipal bakeries and
butchers shops Will not solve the dear
rood problem. Demonstrations are talk
ing place in various parts of the coun-
Try provisions are attacked and do
sroyed when they arrive at the mar
kets. and the police are making ar
rests At some meetings the temporary
suppression OF the octrot duties on pro-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15

papers thtmselves. italy has an enor-
nous surplus of population ami re-
cures colonies. Tunis. the nearest
African country. is already fun % .tal-
Inns. and Tunis is under French rule
The next nearest country is Tripoli
quered
Turkey, the nominal owner of Trip-
oil. Is on the verge Of bankruptcy. and
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-03-30
Extra

Glbanb, q. o., 30. Bars. 7Gs
81 Wiillipnen Dollars aapitul bes
Stantes 9en Yorf 1T tcilmeiie ein
Cpfer Der 6lammen getuur0en nnS
nnerIetlide 0Ofnmente iiH6 Der.
braRnt.
&irrrc, z. @, 80. RGrs. sSm
StaatsO6crgeridDt iuur0en gerbanS.
lnnsen eiHgeleitet sur geridtli6eu
9lblebnng Ses WeHcralitaatsanmalts
GOgnl s. SUbuiOu. 2ettrer Dcr-
langte Gin nmgebcnScs @erb6r.
SprinafieIS, 81, 30. MGrS.
s.. s. &Oblinat, Scrausgebcr Der
Gbieagu y9iecsro Seral0", sengtc Dor
Oem ltnterindlnngscOmite bcs Staats.
iennts, Oah or ipiiie, bah 100000
nnsacge6cn murOen IeieH, nm bic
&sabI 9orimers in ben @nn0esiennt
sn rrm6slidlcu. SrOk Der &efngnis
Oes GOmitres, ben 3euscn ins @e-
fGngnis ~ licfcrn, beriueigerte aOBl'
innt, 6aOard rineug gertraHens6rndD"
Onrdl Gntbillnng oes 0amens ieines
sSnfUrntantcn 81 gebcH. Seute iuill
ibn Sas Gpmite OnSn sluiusen.