davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-10
PARTY HARMONY
RUFfLED FOR Time
Underwood and James Lose
Tempers, but Later With
draw Remarks.

Washington. August 9.-Democrattc
harmony in the House was momen-
tarily rufied to-day. when Democratic
Leader Underwood and Representative
Ollie James. .of Kentucky, who have
been close friends. became involved
In a heated exchange of words in
the discussion of a bill providing for
the improvement of Black Warrior
River. In Mr.. Underwood's district.
Both men withdrew their remarks, and
the incident was amicably closed.
The bill provided for the building
of dam to improve navigation on
the river. The construction OF the dam
would create large amount of wa
terpower, the right to which under
the bill would be leased for fifty years
TO the Birmingham, Ala. Light and
Power Company.
Mr.. James and others opposed this
provisions, asserting the term Of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-10
NORFOLK MAN LEFT
FOR SEM|-F|NALS

Omaha, Neb.. August 9.-To days
matches in the National Clay Court
Tennis championship tournament at
the Omaha Field Club, brought to-
gether cracks from almost every sec
ton fthe country, and when they
were over Chicago. Pittsburg. Norfolk
Va, and Texas players were left 10
divide honors In the semi final round
in singles tomorrow.
In the singles Kendall and Siverd
the Pittsburg players, were successful,
as were. Gravy" Hayes,>of Chicago.
and J. II. Winston. Of Norfolk, Va
In the semi round to-omorrow
forenoon Kendall and Hayes will COM
pete and Winston will play Siverd.
In the doubles Winston and White
head won from Adou and shelton. the
Texas players. IN four sets Hoerr
and Jones. the ST. Louis team. won
from Bailey and Armstrong. The Nc
Quiston brothers. another Southern
team. defeated Rranson and Barton, OF
South Dakota.
Slverd and Kendall OF Pittsburg,
won the last match OF the day from
Harry Koch, of Omaha. and Mckay. of
Indianapolis. The first set went eli
and wore down the latter pal rto such
an extent that the last two sets were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-10
News Of South Richmond

the papers will be Issued by Governor
Mann to-day.
Trouble In Family.
A real, old-fashioned mother n-law case
VIII come up before Justice Maurice this
morning when B. Novey who keeps n store
at zoos Hull Street. appears against his
wlfes mother. Novey claims that undue
influence over his business affairs has been
exercised BY his mother-n-law for some
time past, until now 1t has become n qued-
lion as TO whether he or she is conducting
the store. The question will be settled b,
the Justice this morning.
Boys In Cutting ARRAY.
Another white hope" was cut up yester
into contact with the knife OF Burley Bal
ley. coored. Bailey claims that al noon.
when ne takes his fathers dinner to him at
the railroad shops several white ,ov. 90
in the habit of waylaying him and nel,JnS
him with rocks. He says that yesterday al
'he usual hour he was met by the usual crowd
and cut Bell in self-defense. Bailey WAC
arrested and brought to the Police Court
and was bailed last evening by Lee Carter.
coiored. in the sum OF 500 Mrs F. L. Reli
ana Carlton odeli were summoned as wit
nesses for the Commonwealth TO annear AZ
the trial this morning.
Democratic League to Meet.
G. c. Jones announces that a meeting a,
the Washington Ward Democratic Iesrne
s w,m De heiS at the courthouse on Friday
evening at o'clock. Matters of mportance
desired. 10
speakins for Congressman Glass and
house. speaker will be provided bv n.
virginia Democratic League, pursuant ,o n
pan formulated some time ago in tho ner-
ron OF X. l.. Gordon, OF Louisa
Mrs. W. f. Newman Dend.
Mrs. W. f. Newman. wife OF Po,,o.u.r
. .ewman' or the South Richmond police
iorce. died early yesterday morning AZ her
home. III West Main Street. About ,voo,.
ago Mrs Newman was taken with n s,ret,n
OF paralysis. but at that time IL was thoneht
mat she would recover. She leaves two
Thu dsrsh ana one son. besides her husband
MIS- W. G. Summers. OF Norfolk, and tbs
son is Howard A Newman, of Memnhis
Tenn. " ''e"ph's'
Many OF the brother ofrIe.rs ., po,,o
Newman will attend the funeral which 10,
lake . place this afternoon at $3.50 o.e,ocL
i'"m the Plne street Baptist Church
Personal md General
Mrs NJ. II. Lancaster has gone for ..,.,,
OF tnree weeks with relatives In NorfoIL
large party OF young men LEFT south
itiehmond Saturday morning on the launcb
OF C. i. Peters TO spend ten DAYS NJ Co.
View and Buckroe Beach. ANON ,hnn,
were Norman Maddrea. Johnnie Boseber r
II Peters John Peters. George TaiIev and
Thomas Scoggins. anu
hev; J. w Durham yesterday morning
united In marriage Charles r. Priddv ana
MISS Dora Starke Ut the PARSONAGE OF tbc
De ns'noriose street Baptist Church, 1920 Por-
ings;on, Va. al Low
beginning the third Sunday in Augu.,
there Will be held at the Mount tisrTnn,
Church series OF meetings to Iast i mon
week, The pastor OF the church, Rev, T.
W. durham. Will he assisted at these SER
vices by Rev. r. II. wlntree
Mrs. Lnrus OF Chestnut Hill ia ,,i.t,t,
Mrs Charles W. Morrisette at MIdlothian
MISS Family Peasley. OF West Twelfth
street. Is Visiting friends in Lynchburs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-10
OFFICER INJURED
WHEN HORSE BOLTS
Lieutenant Coulbournc Thrown
to Ground and Collarbone
Broken.
GENERAL SALE LEAVES CAMP
Expresses His Admiration for
Conduct and Bearing OF
Citizen-Soldiery.
GENERAL SALE LEAVES CAMP
Especial to The rimcs-Dlspatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
camp Sale, Culpeper. Va, August g.
This afternoon while at field drill
the horse ridden by Lieutenant Chas
4. Coulbourne. of Company F., First
regiment. assigned to the Fourth Reg
iInent as acting adjutant of the Third
Battalion bolted. throwing the officer
and breaking his collarbone. Medical
attention was Immediately given by
Re resimental surgeon. Lieutenant
Couloourne has attracted considerable
favorable comment for his soldierly
Uearing. and sincere regret over his ac-
cident is expressed throughout the
camp.
General and Mrs Sale bade fare
we'll to the camp and returned by the
evening train TO Richmond. Befors
leaving General Sale expressed his ad-
pleasure 1t afforded him to be present.
complimentary german was given
tonight by the culpeper Social Club
greatly enjoyed.
The conduct OF the Fourth Regiment
Is being favorable commented upon
Not single case OF disorder has &C.
CURED, and the soldieriy bearing of the
officers and men is winning for them n
host Of friends.
The exercises of to-day consisted of
SQUAD In extended order and advance
guard. under the Instructions of Cap
tain Baltzell. U. S ~. and the regi-
ment conducted itself with great credit.
inc. evening exercises were devoted TO
,nstructlng the field officers In mount
ing and dlsmounting under the SUI
PerVision OF Lieutenant White L. s. A.
These exercises were followed by rexi-
mental drill In close order. The regl-
rnent this afternoon was commanded by
Lleutenant-Colonel Salomonsky The
parades and guard mount continue 10
Graw the greater portion of Culpeper's
population
Inquiry at the hospital develops the
TACT that no case OF sickness has yet
occurred. Major Surgeon Israel Brown
health
Captain Il. r. wilkins. Company C,
VIII be the officer OF the day to NOR,
row. while Lieutenant Walden viii, bo
oniccr OF the guard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-10

lease was too long. Mr.. Underwood,
declaring that he cared nothing about
the waterpower feature of the bill, hut
was much interested in the navigation
feature. said that II the bill were held
up work on the Black Warrior would
go ahead as originally contemplated at
an expense of nearly $4,000 more
than the proposed dam would cost.
Mr.. James asked If it was fair to
argue that unless the House passed
The bill. giving 4 half-century lease
to corporation without limitation of
Its charges TO consumers. certain work
would be done, costing the government
100000 more than II the right We're
given away.
My friend from Kentucky" replied
Mr.. Underwood, has just come out Of
a successful campaign for Senator,
where play to the gallery has pur-
chased votes, but 1 will say to him
that to claim that one company con-
trolling one waterpower is a nonop-
oily. to answer me with the propo-
sition that / am pleading for a mo-
nopoly. is not fair to me-
Mr.. James responded that he would
siderate of the people of Kentucky,
derwood) was born"
Then Mr.. Underwood. explaining that
he spoke under provocation. withdrew
his remarks. Mr.. James withdrew his,
too
The House adjourned without acting
on the bill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-10
QUESTIONS STILL
ARE UNANSWERED
Continued From First Page.

CONTINUED From First Page)
House and gained his permission for
the expert of the steel committee to
have access to the information as yet
not made public. gathered by the Blu
reau OF Corporations regarding the
Steel Corporation. Herbert Knox
Smith. Commissioner of Corporations,
will cooperate with the committee
representatives. and II he finds any
thing OF interest to the committee
which he thinks should not be dis
closed the President will act as ar
bitter as to Its release. This was an
nounced by Chairman Stanley at the
hearing this afternoon.
Representative Beall then led Mr..
Perkins again into the financial panic
and the Tennessee Coal and Iron deal,
bringing UP eventually the bond con-
version transaction made by the Steel
Corporation.
In the course of the panic investi-
gatiion Mrs. Bean asked Mr.. Perkins
II he remembered an interview In the
New York Times in which he was
Quoated as having said that the chief
sore spot" in the panic was the Trust
Company OF America. Mr.. Perkans did
not recall having given such an in
terview, but he said he had talked con-
stantly newspaper men during that
period.
Mr.. Beall asked II he had ever talk
ed to Melville E. Stone. general man
ager OF the Associated Press about
that interview. and II he had not at
tempted to justify the interview by
explaining that unless interest was
conferred upon the Knickerbocker
Trust Company and the Trust Com
pany of America, all the banks would
be involved"
Mr.. Perkins said that he talked to
Mr.. Stone frequently during the panic
but that he had attempted to justify
anything that he had not done. he said
was impossible.
Money Was Needed.
When Mr.. Beall questioned Mr.. Per-
kins again concerning the bond con-
versation plan whereby s200,00o.000 OF
preferred stock was converted into
s250.OO0, 900 of second mortgage 3 per
cent bonds, the witness produced a
statement he had prepared on that
subject He explained that money was
needed, shortly after organization of
the corporation TO carry on Improve
ments of the subsidiary companies
and that it was impossible to use money
out of the surplus for this purpose.
Mr.. Perkins Will appear again pc
fore the committee tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-10
AEROS IN MANOEUVRES
To Take Part In German Army Drill b,
Kafser's Orders.

Hamburg. Germany. August 9-Ir
accordance with the wish OF Emperor
William, aeroplanes will participate for
the first time in the army manoeuvres
to be held near Allona beginning Au-
gust rs.
After the failure of the military
dirigible balloons to yield tangible re-
suits in the manoeuvres of 1910 His
Majesty determined to try out the
possibility of aeroplanes and expressed
a desire that as many German aviators
as possible volunteer for the APP
preaching practice. Airmen Koenig,
Buechner. Wiencziers and Gorrisen al
ready have announced an intention 10
take part. and 1t is expected that 9TH
ers Will follow their example.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-10
POPE ENJOYS FEW
HOURS OF RE S I
His Strength Is Revived and His
Spirits Are More
Cheerful.

Rome. August o.-Pope Plus early
Tonight enjoyed several hours of rest
IN his new room on the third floor
OF the vatican, to which he was moved
Today from his small bedchamber on
the fourth floor The new room is
more spacious and airy. and the change
seems 70 have revived the Pope's
strength somewhat and cheered his
When Drs. Petacci and Marchiafaya
VISITED His Holiness in the early eve
ning his temperature was 10I. but at
midnight. after no had perspired pro
fusely. II fell below 100 TNs pains
IN the knee also diminished, and His
holiness was able to obtain some re-
freshing sleep.
The efforts of the physicians now
VIII be toward restoring fully the
strength OF the Pope. fearing that
Otherwise there may be fresh com
piication OF the throat and bronchial
trouble. ="
Eight years ago to-day great thronrs
gathered at the Vatican to greet and
Nenerate the newly-elected Poutin M
me moment of MS coronation. To-day.
however, owing to the illness of the
rope; only few of the cardinals.
members of the diplomatic corps and
members OF society were present in
the Sist!ne chapel. where a mass was
said IN honor of the anniversary. Pros
tFate on his bed OF sickness, the pom.
rs reported 10 have said that though
absent ne was there in spirit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-10
South Richmond Bureau.
The Times-Dispatch,
1870 Hull Street.

Phone Madison u.s.
Application will be made by the police
authorities OF South Richmond to-day to
Governor Mann for cxtradition papers in
the case OF Charles WEIGH. who is In North
Carolina. having gone there from South
Richmond somo time ago. apparently to
avoid arrest.
Citizens OF Washington Ward recall the
particulars Of this case. 1t will be remem-
bered that WEIGH was at one time employed
by the Richmond Woodworking Company.
For some reason he was discharged and
took 1t very much to heart. SO much So in
fact, that he injured. IL is charged several
valuable articles of furniture which had
been newly vanished. by throwing pebbles
and sand upon them. The company at once
took out warrant for his arrest. but
WEIGH ned. and it is only during the past
two or three days that his whereabouts has
been known. The ofense for which the
warrant was Issued was committed on June
IS. WEIGH Is now detained by the police
authorities OF Winston Salem. " c., and
upon being brought to Virginia will be tried
In Magistrate Cheatham's court. welch
has shown a disposition TO night extradition,
but there is believed to be little doubt that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-10
SAM LANGFORD WINS
FROM SMITH IN FIFTH

New YORK. August e.-Sam Langford won
from Jim Smith in the NTH round of a
scheduled ten-round bout a, the FaIrmon,
Athletic Club tonight. the referee s;oppln &
the bout after Smith had gone to the noor
for the count OF nine. smith was practical
ly out when the bout was stopped. Smith
WAS on his feet al the fn!sh. but was stag
ger!ng. and, TO all appearances. unable 10
protect himself.
I.ang.ord, who apparently outwheighed his
opponent by At,eea pounds. took the lead
NJ the start. Smiths swings not landing.
while Lans.ord twice upper cut the West
chester man and .hoved him to the ropes.
The negro also got In some additional hard
smashes. while one OF Smiths swings TO
Iangford's head had no appreciable effect.
In the second round Smith ciinched sew
eral times at close quarters and Lansford
pounded him in the stomach, the white man
apparently being unable TO protect himself.
Smith in the third round got to his adver-
sarys BODY; ~ the end OF the round. how
ever. Langford was stll in fine trim. while
Smith had cash over the let, eye. which
bled protusely.
In the fourth Smith sent hard !et, 10
the body and right 10 I.angford's head
Lansord then rushed him TO the ropes and
Smith. overborn by the attack. was pun
melied almost at Lansord's will. The round
was all Langford's and the bell found
Smith wobblia7.
When the nth started Smith came up
seemingly all right but for his bad eye He
swung rather wildly. bu. one OF his blows
landed on Langford's head and another on
his body This stung Lansford who went
ct Smith like wild man. sending in rights
and let's which staggered him. Then with
E left hook TO the jaw Langford put him
to the floor. Smith rolled over on his back
but came up the count OF nine He
staggered TO the ropes. and as Langford
started TO go at him Referee Job waved the
negro away and stopped the bout.
Smiths handlers jumped into the ring
and escorted him to his corner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-10
Just a Few Minutes
to Shampoo This Way

To-day fewer women than ever be.
Tore depend on the hair-dresser for
ssnampooing. writes Mrs. Mae Mar
tyn' In the Los Angeles News. The
reason for this" she continues, lis
because of the almost general use Of
canthrQx for cleansing scalp and hair
solved in cup OF hot water is enough
for good shampoo. This should be
poured on the head slowly and the
scalp rubbed briskly. The rich lather
and dandruff. After rinsing, the scalp
Is sweet and clean. while the hair
dries very quickly and is left glossy,
fluffy and easy to do up. SO little
time and labor is required with can
throx that shampooing Is positive
delight"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-10

special TO The Times Dis patch1
Danvl!lc. Va. Angus; 3,-About 1920 O'CLOCK
Tonight s Rutherford Harv!e. son OF DR.
J.. F. Uarvle and city editor OF the Register
walked into an open cellar In front OF the
Clarke store while handling n Are story and
sustalned painful injuries. which may also
De serious ~ a late hour he had not 70.
gained consciousness. II is believed that HI,
injuries are not dangerous.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-10
SOME ONT, is AFTER
NEWARK FRANCHISE

and Syracuse have been mentioned None,
however. has vouchsafed solution
president James ]. Liil!s received the pro-
posals through q well known baseball writer
and he admitted that the prices named were
iar In excess OF the amount he paid for the
franchise and team, but said he was certain
the Jersey City baseball fans would make
his investment profitable IL they were given
winning team.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-10

A Alln It is said that the boy helped
and stole the money from his pocket
Joseph Blake. colored. was arrested
on a charge of stealing a watch from
Edward Coles. a colored bo, ,o,-
teen years old was arrested nv Ri
cycie Policeman Traylor on a charge
OF resisting arrest and throwing stones
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-10
THE WEATHER

Forecast: VirSinia--Fair Thursday,
except unsettled In southenst portion ,
Friday probably fairs light, variable
winds.
North enthusiastically fair. ex-
cept probably scattered, local thunder
showers Thursday and Fridayj light.
variable winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-10
[speclal 70 rhe Times.plspatch. !

- 70 Il fi' iF''IeS- DIsPdlCI'I
iation is INDUCED in here as to the hackers
OF the two New York men. who twice dur
Ing the mast week have endeavorcd to pur-
chase the Jersey City Baseball Clubs fran
chise and team for the avowed purpose of
moving 1t to another city. Hints have been
made that Richmond Norfolk were after
the franchise. and. again. Wheeling W. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-10

The South Richmond branch OF the wo
mems Christian Temperance Union will hold
us regular meeting at the home OF Mrs 5
u. DuVal, OF cowardin Avenue. this after
noon at 1880 o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-10

comparatively easy for the Pittsburg-
ers.
The semi finals in single and dou-
bles will be played tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-10
Yesterday.

Arrests Yesterday.
Charles Gullett sixteen years old,
was arrested yesterday by Detective
Sergeant kellam on charge of steal
ing 1874 from F. E. Lucas. of Glen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-10
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

August 10, 1911.
HIGH TIDE.
Morning. 4;34
Evening. 6:oA
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-01-17
CORN AT COLUMBUS
Southern Boys 10 Have mn Exhibit nt
the National Exhibition of
Maize Product.

Washington, Jan. l7.-"The 100 bows
in the Southern states who have rails
ed the best corn crop during the pas;
year will be given an opportunity 10
exhibit ten ears each at the National
Corn Exposition TO he held at Colurn-
bus. Ohio. January 30th. to February
llth. said DR. Clarence J. Owens
Commissioner of Agriculture and I'm
migration OF the Southern Commercial
congress. in recent interview
There are $4,000 hoyS belonging 10
the Corn Clubs in The Southern
states and the Southern Commercial
Congress. cooperating wiki the Unit
rd States Department of Agriculture.
Will pay for the transportation of eN-
hibits of the 100 most successful boy
corn raisers' 10 the exposition grounds
The selection Of the exhibits will he
done 10y the county and state agents of
the farm demonstrating work of the
Department OF Agriculture. We hope
TO bring together exhibits from 100
acres whose total output was 10000
bushels"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-01-17
AEROPLANE MUST IMPROVE
Crissey Dropped n Loaded Bomb. but a
Man with "a Loaded Rifle Could
Have Easily Dropped Him

san Francisco. Jan. l7.-For the first
time in the history of aviation in this
country. according TO army officers
here. loaded bomb was dropped from
an aeroplane on Camp SelfridGe field
yesterday and exploded.
The experiment was played by Lieut..
NJ. :. Crissey of the coast artillery.
flying with Phillip Parmalee in a
Wright biplane. At a hight of AS feet
Lieut.. CriSsey released the shrapnel
shot aimed at a clear spot on the
ground near the lower end OF the field.
\ puff of smoke as the missile struck
showed the success of the experiment.
The shot was capable of wounding
within radius Of seventy yards and
great care was exercised in selecting
the place for dropping IL.
Lieut.. John G. Walker Of the Eighth
Infantry also was carried aloft yes
terday TO take photographs and make
observations. Walter Brookins took
him up in a Wright biplane and at a
hight OF a thousand feet Lieut. Walker
made six snap shots of Cmap SelfrIdge
and the surrounding country.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-01-17
HERE Is REMEDY THAT
WILL CURE ECZEMA
WE PROVE 1T"

Why waste time and money expert
menting with greasy salves and To-
tions, trying to drive the eczema from
underneath the skin when the Postof-
fee Drugstore guarantees ZEMO, a
clean liquid preparation for external
use to rid the skin of the germ life
that causes the trouble? One applica-
tion will relieve the itching and often
times one bottle is sufficient TO cure a
minor case of eczema.
ZEMO is sold by druggists every
where and in Ocala by the Postoffice
Drugstore and they will tell you OF
the marvellous cures made by this
clean. simple treatment. ZENO and
ZEMO soap are recognized as the
cleanest and most popular treatment
for eczema. pimples. dandrufr and all
other forms Of skin or scalf affections
whether on infant or grown person.
VIII you try ZEMO and ZEMO soap on
our recommendation and guarantee Of
satisfaction or your money back? The
Postoffice Drugstore.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-01-17
HOW,S THIS.

We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case of catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
F.. ]. Cheney & Co. Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned, have known f
j. Cheney for the last fifteen years
and believe him perfectly honorable in
all business transactions and financial
y able 10 carry out any obligations
made by his firm.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents
per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Take
Halls Family Pills for constipation