davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29

Rheumatism of the Oldest human ailments and yet the
causes which produce was question long in doubt twas thought
time to be disease of the entirely origin was also at
rbued to specific affection of the nerves. various other
theories Which proved to be wrong put forward
lind cure for the trouble Under these conditions treatment
was unsatisfactory and only of temporary
when was determined beyond doubt that Rheumatism is blood
disease brought about by Of uric acid the
its cure became matter Of purifying the blood and thus DESTROYING
its source Because is the best of all blood purifiers
When this uric acid gets into the circulation partial
OF the blood which changes from thick rich Stream
h ro ud whose nourshing properties greatly impaired
the CIRCULATION the uric acid carried
d s commence The longer the blood allowed remain this
acd weakened condition the will the disease
Gradually the muscles harden and lose their elasticity the begin
sen and frequently calcuous deposits collect and form
the finger joints.
The pains OF Rheumatism often be temporarily by
the application or hot Cloths nmentS prs but such
benefit from it.
There Rheumatism and that is to purify
me Do9d OF the uric acid does this quickly and
ainy than other medicine S. S. eliminates this
because the most penetrating Of all blood remedies made
entirely or ROOTS herbs and barks compounded and scientifically
bendedn such manner as to make medicine that through the
circulation with good effect every portion of the system
cures Rheumatism permanently because the
perfectly safe for every Write special book on Rheua
ism and learn OF the great curing it. ANY
medical advice desired will be furnished you No charge the
book or advice. S. S. S. is sold at drug stores
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29
Boston; G. b; Barrow. Clarksville; p

Boston; G. B. Barrow. GAINESVILLE: r.
IL Coleman. Charlottesville
Davis-Mr. and Mrs. j. ~. Barton.
Roanoke; J. S. Winckler and family,
layton; r. II. Spencer, King William
county; Richard Mathews. Clarksviilc.
Gilbert-Mr. and Mrs. II. Q. Davis.
Hortolk: Mr.. aud Mrs. S. II. Williams,
Roanoke.
stumprs-John A. Hicks. stuart,s
Draft; J: Bindley, Pamplin; T. C. smith,
south Hill: Robert w. Arnold, Waveriv.
w. 5. Woodworth, Norfolk: r.. c. Harri.
s s2i,,,, Danyille: N. w. Broome Rapidan
E W,..iilam w. Ingram. Danvillc. 6. w
fitzgerald. West Point: T. u. Henley
suHolk; j. s. Nottingham. Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29
BEARS REFUSE TO HARM HER
Woman Seeking Death Leaps Into
Their Pit

tempt to end her life while sufferinr,
from despondenoT, Miss Anna Harter,
thiTty-threc years old. to-day leaped
INTO pit at the City Park in which
were confined two large black bears
The bears. however. refused to harm
hcr. and she was found in tho nit
some time later by Lee Stuckey. Il park
he went to the woman's resc,,e and
drove him from the pit but he sub
dhed them with II stream of water from
a nose and dragged Miss IIartor from
the Enclosure
MISS Harter recently lost $500 and
ms is believed to have proved on
mer mind. She said she hoped the
bears would dcvour her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29
vANI,1AN rosrpoNEs rhlGur.
Regards Conditions as Too Risky 70,
Trinl balloon Ascension

Atlantic City. y. j., October 2s.-Mcl-
YIN SSniman at o'clock this morning
officially called Off the trial flight Of
inc airship Akron. scheduled for this
afternoon. A twcnty- mile-an- hour
northwest wind and threatened storm
made the trip too risky.
II VIII so up Monday or the first
calm day thereafter" Mr.. Naniman an
nounced.
More than thousand persons were
8 o'clock, awaiting definite news The
hight was to have been made over the
ocean and Atlantic City to test ont all
parts of the great balloel In prepare :
ton for an attempt to cross tho Allan
tic to Europe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29
vlLEs QUITS CENSUS
Resigns as CHIEF Clerk, and successo
Is Selected.

hShShs rs Shtef Clerk, and Successor
Is Selected.
Washington. D. c., October 2s.-Wil-
liam a. Hathaway. OF Plttsburg. Pa.
was to-day appointed chief clerk OF
the Census Bureau, TO succeed voler
" viies. resigned, to be effective No
vember ].
Mr. Viles's resignation was in no
sense a dismissal. and he Will be APP
pointed TO another position in The gov
eminent service. though just wha, po-
aition this VIII be, Secretary Nagel. of
tho Department of Commerce and La
Dor, said he could not announce to-day.
MIR. Hathaway has been in the gov
eminent service about eleven years.
serving continuously In the Census
surean. He was expert chief OF diyls-
ion at $4,000 year until appoinied
to be chief clerk to-day. Tis salary
as chief clerk will be $1,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29
FIGHT STARTS THIS WEEK
Hearings Will BE Given In Tobacco
Reorganization. Plans.

INSTRUMENTATION Plans,
washington. D. C., October 2s.-At-
torney-General wickorsham will go to
Now York tomorrow TO appear next
week at the hearings on the proposed
reorSanization plan of the American
Iobacco Company. j. c. AIcReynoIds
and Edwin p. Grosvenor, special assist
ant to the AttorneyGeneral. who pros
ecuted the tobacco case. Will appear
with tho Attorney
statement of the governments at
utudc toward the proposed reorganiza-
ZION VIII be filed with the United States
court as soon as tho hearings begin.
Is understood that the government
may insist on n different division OF
INC ownership of certain brands than
IS now proposed. Tho governments at
iorneys think a different division
would be more conducive 20 compc:i-
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29
Dates for Tournaments.

new York, octooer 2S.--The first OF
the big championship tournaments
which the National Association of ANA.
teur Billiard Players has mapped out
i i the winter VIII be the Glass B ma :
Tonai championship art 1872 balls line.
me tournament, ii was decided at a
meeting OF the committee here to-day.
VIII he held in New. York Monday, No
vember 81.
The matches will be 800 points. and
all entrants must qualify at a grand
average Of between five and seven.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29

Dallas. TEX, October cs.-The Col
lego of Bishops of tho Methodist
Church. South. adjourned late this af-
ternocn to meet in Nashville in May.
1912. The sessions of the last day
We're uneventful. failure OF important
papers to arrive making action on sew
cral matters of Importance impossible
Mt this time. Tomorrow the visitin,c
clersymen will deliver sermons vt the
Methodist churches OF Dallas and For:
Worth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29
Negro shot by Policeman.

Elijah Brown, colored. was shot in
the leg carly this morning while re-
sisting arrest. lie was pursued by
Officer IL. j. Dobbins. who was ATTEMPT
Ing to arrest him as a suspicious char
acter. suspected OF having committed
larceny. The negro moved his hand 10
ms pocket as though to draw a revolver.
ana tho officer fired, woundlng him in
tho leg. He was taken to the First
Pohco station where his wound was
dressed. His condition is not serious
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29
Foul Play In Eenrna

Naldosta. Ga, October 2S.-City and
county officials and friends of sam
NJ. Clyatt, wealthy turpentinc operator
ma former Mayor of Triton. Ga, arc
searching the surrounding co,infrv o.
nm. Many believe he has been muir
Tered Tered and his body thrown into The
" ", lliacoochee River. He left Hahira
"Wednesday in his buggy. His hat, coat,
neys and check book were found near
snc doueia bridge over the Willacoo-
snec HIS horse was gone
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29
NcGro n, .Lyncb.d.

=. augusta. Ga. October 2S-Daye
Mnikcr the negro farm hand charged
icnshead lat Washington. Ga. tonight
vas taken from Sheriff Bobo on the
public square and lynched- Tho mob
men went after another negro said to
20 implicated in the crimc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29
Rivers Defeats KirI<uoos.

Los Angeles, Cal, October 2S.-Ioe
defeated George IirkwooJ, OF ST. Louis,
in tho eighth round OF their scheduled
twenty-round bout at Vernon to-day,
Referee Charles II. Young stopped the
Il Knockout
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29
AROUND THE HOTELS

John Murphy, Richmond" affixed his
name to the register OF Murphy's Hotel
last evening. As this Is the name and
address OF the honored founder of tho
hosiery aud present president of tho
company. Clerk Dave Cole thought IL
best to make him pay in advance,
which he did
Then his card showed that he is
really j. $. G. Murphy. district man
ager for tho Western Union Telegraph
Company.
~. Il. Spessard. of Newcastle. the
Democratic nominee to succeed HIM
self as member of the House of Dele
safes from Allegheny. Craig and Cliff
Sirglninns at the Hotels.
Murphy's-Jamcs g. Carter Hadon:
Il. T.. Baldwin. Pulaski: y. j. LyeIl,
Farmham; l.. NJ. Sacks. Roanoke: Mr.
and Mrs. u. V Coles. Virginia: j. w.
Booker. Lynchburg: w. II. Smith, Dan
VILE, j. T.. Donnelly Louisa NorvelI
l. Henley, Miss Catharine n. Henley,
Alsabrools. lorraine; Wnliam wills.
Roanoke; ]. b. Miller. YirginU. Dave
Schinock, Virginia.: w. T. Kinaston,
Roanoke; l.. c. Stratton, Newport News.
Richmond-F. W. Calvert, Norfolk
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fouraurean,
Harrisonburg: Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Pad,
dock. Staunton: Roger Gregory, .Jr.,
King William county; B. T. Jefferson.
Danyille; W. Buckner. Virginia; Mrs.
a.. B. Ganaway. Norfolk.
Lexlngton--N. IL. Spessard, NeWcas-
tie; T.. a. Petit, Norfolk: Henry w.
Wilson. Staunton. s. r. Gilliiand. South
Las Vegas optic., 1911-03-06
SUPREME court
GUSTS JUDGE
E. A. Mann
GEORGE S. KLocK WINS BACK
DISTRICT ATTORNEY JOB IN
BERNALILLo COUNTY

Santa Fe, N. NJ, March Edward
A. Mann. former Judge of the New
Mexico supreme court, was late Sat
urday ousted as district attorney for
Bernalillo, Valencia and Sandoval
counties by a decision of the New
Mexico supreme court in the case OF
George S. Klock, VS.. Edward A..
Mann. Mr.. Klock had been removed
by Governor Mills, and Judge Mann
was appointed in his place.
The supreme court also decided the
famous case of Henry Lockhart VS..
The Washington Gold and Silver Min
ing company, involving the Washing
ton mine at Bland, mining camp
thirty miles west of Santa Fe. The
mine has been in litigation for al
most a decade and litigation prevent
ed its being operated. The decision
affirms the lower court, and it is
thought an appeal will be taken to
the United States supreme court.
The case of the Territory VS.. Dan
iel Archuleta, convicted of murder,
was affirmed, as was the case of Jay
Turley, ct al, VS.. l.. B. Forman, ct
al, involving valuable water rights
on the San Juan river.
Las Vegas optic., 1911-03-06

President Hayes had two special ses-
sions to his credit. the first being
called because the Forty-fourth con-
gress adjourned on March 4, 1877, his
Inauguration day. without passing the
Army Appropriation bill. The next
congress also adjourned without pass
Ing the army and the legislative, exc
cutive and judicial appropriations
bills, the democratic house having at
tached to the one a rider repeating
the law permitting the use of troops
to keep the peace at the polls and the
other repeater Of all the laws reg
ulating the election of members of
congress, the southern democrats
forcing this action. A republican SEN
ate struck these provisions out of the
bills and they failed of passage.
There was no special session from
1879 until August 3, 1898, when Presi-
dent Cleveland called the Fifty-third
congress together to repeal the pur-
chasing clause of the Sherman Silver
law. 1t remained in session, with
only a months interval, until August
2S, 1894. and split the democratic par
ty on the financial and tariff issues.
The session called by President Nc
Kinley on March Is, 1897, to enact
the Dingley Tariff bill, that summon
ed by President Roosevelt for Novem-
br 9, 1908, to pass Cuban reciprocity,
and the special session of the present
congress, which assembled on March
Is, 1909, to revise the tariff and pass
ed the Payne-Aldrich law, complete
the list for the last half century.
Las Vegas optic., 1911-03-06
FIRST ORANGE SHOW

San Bernardino, Calf, March g.
San Bernardino expects tp entertain
hundreds of visitors this week on the
occasion of the National Orange show
which was formally opened today.
The exhibition, which is the first
large affair of its kind ever held in
the United States, consists of gorge
Gus displays of the finest citrus crops
of Southern California, together with
an exhibit of the mechanical devices
used in the growing and the packing
of the fruit for shipment. The Cali
fornia Citrus Growers association will
hold it's convention here during the
week.
Las Vegas optic., 1911-03-06
ROY TRUST and
Savings BANK FAILS
ITS SUSPENSION CAUSES MUCH
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CLAIM 1T is SOLVENT

Roy, N. NJ, March 6.-The Roy
Trust & Savings Bank has suspended.
The bank closed it's doors on March
2, having been ordered to quit bust
ness by the territorial bank examiner,
pending an examination by that off
cial, who is now here going over the
books of the institution.
The closing of the bank was sur
prise to the depositors, although it was
generally expected by business men,
who carried on their banking business
in the neighboring towns for want of
sufficient confidence in the man
ner that the bank was managed.
The bank is principally owned by
the Roy brothers. The bank was un.
der the full control of E. ]. H. Roy,
who was the assistant cashier. The
owners report that the bank is sol
vent, but the people do not believe it
and are very excited over the failure.
1t is also rumored that the bank
will never open it's doors under the
same management, that the First Ma
tional bank of Tucumcari will take it
over and will put in larger and
safer institution and also the Federal
Bank of Tucumcari is figuring on
coming into Roy.
The country surrounding Roy is
settled by wealthy farmers, sheep and
cattlemen. The business men and
the wealthy class did their business
in more substantial banks, such as
those of Springer, Ration and Trini
dad for want of confidence in the Roy
bank.
Las Vegas optic., 1911-03-06
SANTA FE OFFICIALS
TO Hold CONFERENCE
ANNUAL MEETING WITH PRESl.
DENT RIPLEY AT SANTA BAR
BARA, CALF.

San Bernandino, March 6.-Within
the next week many of the high Of
ficials Of the Santa Fe system will
be in Southern California, some com
ing on their regular inspection tours
and others for conference with Pres
ident E. P. Ripley, who is at his
winter home at Santa Barbara.
vice-President w. B. Storey, Jr., in
charge of the operating department,
is now west bound on a special train.
General Manager A. G Wells left for
Albuquerque yesterday morning on
No. to meet Mr.. Storey and Gener.
al Superintendent l. L. Hibbard pre-
ceded him on No. 10 the night before.
With Mr.. Storey, the Coast Line
heads will arrive by special train the
first of next week. Vice-President
Storey will visit hiss chief, President
Ripley, at Santa Barbara, in addition
to inspecting the operating facilities
of the Coast Lines.
The visit of Mr.. Storey is his first
in the capacity of head of the oper-
ating department. Until the retire
ment of Vice-President Kendrick Mr..
Storey was the vice-president in
charge of the engineering department.
Another of the vice-presidents of
the system, w. E. Hodges, is expected
to reach Southern California within
the next few days. Vice-President
Hodges is in charge of the purchas.
ing department.
c. A. Morse, chief engineer of the
system, is already there and is in con
ference with Mr.. Ripley at Santa Bar.
bara.
w. E. Bailey, general auditor of the
system. of Chicago, arrived yesterday
on No. l and will also see Mr.. Ripley
Mr.. Bailey is one of the Santa Fe
officials who took an important part
in the presenting of the railroad ar
guments before the Interstate Com
merce Commission during the in
crease rates hearing.
Las Vegas optic., 1911-03-06
PIRATES TO WEST BADEN

Pittsburg, March 4.-The advance
guard of the Pittsburg National league
team, including seventeen pitchers and
or two of the catchers signed for the
coming season, departs tonight for
West Baden, which is to be the scene
of their preliminary training for the
pennant race. The remainder of the
team will follow next Saturday and
after spending a a'week limbering up at
Indiana resort the entire outfit will
depart for Hot Springs.
Las Vegas optic., 1911-03-06
SUFFRAGlsTs TO LOBBY

Chicago, March 6.-Members OF the
woman suffrage organizations of Chi
cago and vicinity are going to Spring
field tomorrow to find out why the
state legislature in session there does
not enact the necessary legislation
that will enable them to vote. 1t il
expected that at least five hundred
women will make the trip Women Of
national reputation are to head the
party, among them Miss Jane Ad-
dams, Mrs. Catherine Waugh McCGl.
loch, Mrs. Hannah G. Solomon and
Mrs. Ellen M. Henrotin. The trip TO
Springfield and return will be maze
in special train and at many " the
principal town along the route rear
end platform speeches will be deliv-
cred by the equal suffrage leaders.
Las Vegas optic., 1911-03-06
ALLEeEp RRIeERs ON TRIAL

Springfield, Ill, March 6.-The case
of State Senator Pemberton and for
mer Representative Clark, charged
with conspiracy to bribe in connec-
ton with the contracts for furnishing
the state capitol, was called for trial
today in the Sagamon county court.
This will be the third trial of the
case. The first trial resulted in a
jury disagreement and the second
trial was prematurely ended by the
death of a son of one of the jury
men.
Las Vegas optic., 1911-03-06
Mann-kIock Case

AS a result of a stipulation enter
ed into between counsel for Judge
Mann and Mr.. Klock, there were no
arguments made in the lower court
in the contest for the Office of district
attorney. Mr.. Klock filed suit, seek
ing to oust Mr.. Mann, who replied
with a demurrer. The case was TAX
en- directly to the supreme court
without hearing in the lower court,
which would not have been accepted
as final by either party to the suit
and would also have resulted in dis
qualifying Judge Ira A. Abbott, of
the Second judicial district, who
would have sat in the case in the
lower court, from sitting as an as
sociate justice of the supreme bench
Mr.. Klock was removed as district
attorney for the Sixth judicial dis
trict by Governor w. ]. Mills, on No
vember IS, of last year. Immediately
upon removing Mr.. Klock, Governor
Mills appointed Judge Mann to the
office. No charges were made in the
formal removal order issued by the
governor. Mr.. Mann at once quail
fed for the Office by properly fling
his commission as district attorney
Mr.. Mann was later recognized as
district attorney by the board Of
county commissioners of Bernalillo
county and has served since that
time.
Las Vegas optic., 1911-03-06
BALTIMORE POLICE ON GRILL

Annapolis, Md, March 6.-Governor
Crothers today took up for hearing
the charges of incompetency and Off
cial misconduct made against Col. G.
Baker Clotworthy, Peter E. Tome and
John B. A. Wheltie, members of the
board of police commissioners of the
city Of Baltimore. The board is al
legged to have protected rank, incom-
potency and inefficiency, and in some
cases actual dishonesty, in the police
department.
Las Vegas optic., 1911-03-06
sIRLEY CASES IN JUNE

Warren, Pa, March 6.-The cases
of former Congressman Joseph c..
Sibley and certain of his campaign
managers who are charged with vio-
lating the primary election laws will
not be heard until the June term of
court. The cases were originally
docketed for trial today.
Las Vegas optic., 1911-03-06
Children Who are siokIx

Mothers who value their own com.
fort and the welfare of their children,
should never be without a box of
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children, for use throughout the sea-
son. They Break UP Colds, Relieve
Fevereishness, Constipation, Teething
Disorders, Headache and Stomach
Troubles. Used by Mothers for %
years. THESE POWDERS NEVER
FAIL. Sold by all Drug Stores, Csc.
Don't accept any substitute. Sample
mailed FREE. Address, Allen S.
Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y.
Las Vegas optic., 1911-03-06
DEMOCRATS SELL
TRIB-CTT TO THE
REPUBLICANS
NEW SYNDICATE WILL CONVERT
1T INTO "THE iALBUoUER-
QUE HERALD"

Albuquerque, N. NJ, March 6.-Neg-
citations for the sale of the Albuquer-
que Tribune-Citizen, which have been
under way for the past several weeks,
were consummated Saturday night,
when a new corporation, the Herald
Publishing company, took over the
property. Beginning tomorrow, March
z, this company will issue daily af-
ternoon paper, to be called the Albu-
querque Herald.
The Herald will be republican in
politics, and it is understood that
George F. Albright, the well-known
printer and publisher and former
assessor of Bernalillo county, will be
its business manager William Hoff-
man, for some time managing editor
of the Tribune-Citizen, will retire.
The negotiations for the purchase of
the Tribune-C Citizen were conducted
by Joseph E. Saint, who,, it is said,
acted on behalf of Frank A. Hubbell,
Judge Edward A. Mann and several
other gentlemen. 1t is also said that
at least two prominent republicans of
Colfax county have invested some
$4,000 in the new venture. The incor-
poration papers of the Herald Publish
ing company will be filed with Ter
ritorial Secretary Jaffa some time this
week.
In the conference which resulted in
the turning over of the property, the
Tribune-Citizen was represented by j.
D. Hand of Las Vegas, its president,
and Felix Martinez of El Paso and
interest in the Tribune Publishing
company.
The farewell issue of the Tribune
Citizen appeared today and the Albu-
querque Evening Herald makes it's
bow to the public tomorrow evening.
The Tribune Publishing company
was incorporated early in 1909, and
publication of the Albuquerque Trlb-
une was commenced September 1 of
that year. In November, the Trib-
une company took over the Albuquer-
que Citizen and thereafter the publi-
cation was issued under the name of
the Albuquerque Tribune-Citizen. A
number of prominent democrats were
induced to subscribe for stock in the
paper and for a time their names ap-
peared at the head of its editorial
column. 1t is said that the financial
returns from the investment did not
come up to the expectations of it's
promoters. From a political stand
point, the paper was distinct failure,
for instead of becoming a power for
good in the party, it became a dis
tinct handicap, not to say joke, for
which democratic leaders found it
necessary to apologize whenever the
painful subject was mentioned. AS a
newspaper the Tribune-Citize was
even less of a success. It's consistent
attitude of hostility to everything
that made for the upbuilding of Al
buquerque and of New Mexico and its
advocacy of the ultra radical ideas of
Las Vegas optic., 1911-03-06

socialistic and anarchistic visionaries
disgusted even those whose money
had brought it into being.
Details of the sale of the Tribun,
Citizen were not given out for pubr
cation. 1t is understood, however,
that the purchase price was in the
neighborhood of $95.O0O.
Las Vegas optic., 1911-03-06
A Special Medicine for Kidney All

Many elderly people have found in
Foley's Kidney Remedy quick re-
lief and permanent benefit from kid
ney and bladder ailments and from an
noying urinary irregularities due to
advancing years. Isaac N. Regan,
Farmer, Mo-. says: "Foley's Kidney
Remedy effected a complete cure in
my case and I want others to know
of it." o. G.. Schaefer and Red Cross
Drug Co.