davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
FOR MAGAZINE TRUST,

Judge I,acombe. iu the United St"''s
circuit Court. Yesterday appointed Nill'dI'
>uchael Ryrrc. former United states Al
,,.r,,av for th1 District ~ Delaware. -
It'll Examiner 10 take eviderca and re-
oort 10 tie court 100 the dissolution SUI,
brought recently 10y the so'er''n'',
against the Periodical 'le.rins House "'''
inc either defendants composing an ales'l
1ies d combination known as the M'7a
line Trust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
KILLED BY sKIDDING AUTO

nv T|IeeTlpH n In' IIIIHII'-T
Atlanta. oct. is struck by skidding
automobile IN tie midst ~ q driving rain
.,.o,,, Miss NJ ! edwards was killed and
Mrs = =. 'Dohhs probably fa'a0' inl"fed
,o-riab, INST after getting az \ streetcdr
'-r, .,,,,r,,. bflo v-ae rv ned uv Miss Jott
Mood, n vel known YOUNG Nomsn ~ -
isuts. AccrrdiuE - TN gc.urant5 oi IN.
car the machine 81 40 shlfdlhe on W., 49,
street while tr,n ~ stop hn'h OF the
,,c,i,,-- arc Web !. ioHn IA Atlanta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
Az EXHIBITIONS AND SALES.

Vow on EXHIBITION -
.0Bc of the seasons rcry distinguished
orcriaqy 10 all trbO kHOC the chdfm ~
rqrC thiugs come dorm to US ff0" tH'$e
bcict irtx-CrGfts Masters lch' jdSh-
iou,d thc furpisbmcnts ami ddofn"c"'E
# the historically beautiful mansions ~
thar uIru pCriCdS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
''RUZZ|E" ON THE STAND
Young GrisWoId Tells Jury How
Miss Smith lifted Him.
BRINGS PILE OF LETTERS
Kisses Echanged by Eye Code
Youth Seeks $4,000 for
Blighted Love.

Russell A. Grisvold. n thin Young man
Of medium height. fashionably dressed and
apparently about twenty wears old. with
his checks sometimes crimson and then
again normally pink. appeared Yesterday i'm
the Supreme Court before Justice Brown
and a jury I'm the unusual role. for a man,
of plaintiff in breach Of promise suit.
The defendant is Miss Helen Woodruff
Smith,. divorced wife Of former Mayor
Homer Cummings ~ Stamford. Conn. she
came 20 court dressed Con black and doubly
yelled. the yellow chrysanthemum she wore
at her corsaGe almost matching tho yellow
necktie Of the man who says that she
tilted him and did him injury 10 the ex-
tent Of $4,000 But the fair defendant never
turned 10 look M the young plaintiff, whose
future. he maintains, has been bli-hted by
his unfortunate affair ~ the heart, m
which he figured as Miss Smiths Ruzzie-
lamb" and the Co-inveutor Of the most
elaborate code for the transmission OF
kisses that has ever been devised by any
voun- man Who has been the object of
Young woman's love. In this code every
little movement. every wink had its Own
osculatory signal; one meant one kiss and
another meant moro kisses Besides tor
epistolary oscillation the couple had each
sort and variety of kiss properly lettered.
The courtship Of Miss Smith began In
1901 That Is when eno first met Griswold.
Tho promise 10 marry, 1t is alleged. was
made in 1917. and then the acquaintance
ship, or courtshin continued right up 70
1912. with Grjswold irving 10 induce Miss
smith 20 make good her promise. but with
out success. And Grisvold who told the
sad story on the stand YESTERDAY, brought
with him 20 court a great stack n letters.
filed with expressions Of a burning love
for "Ruzzielamb' All written by Miss
Smith. who. by the wav. is several years
the senior Of the plaintiff. And the prolific
writer 81 love notes had another pct name
for Gr'vwod She called him h' th" more
masculine sobriquet ~ "SieCfued, ask
Ing him % call her "Brurnhllde" for Miss
Subth dotted on those two characters NJ
Richard Wagner ind also BrunnhIid" was
mitch older than Siogfried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
CORONER PAROLES CHAUFFEUR.

Theodore Hartman. the chauffeur who ran
down five-year-old Rocco Musaropili I'M
LAFAYETTE street October .. inhictng In
iuries from which the boy died. was
paroIed by Coroner Feinburg yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17

natbv with the domination II Nj. Murphy
10 sbov-u b, the endorsement that h- gives
tn tho Tammany RUE ar Albany fie goes
on to- say.
s.orld Ike to tell You. and ] Will IN a
s,,,,,ra letter. II you wish me TO- Why' III
,,, oniniou the record of the present
D.c,psrJtir administration ~ Albany d'" %
ia date affords no better excuse lot WHAT
,.pu and -OUv associates nave tl'd 10 Il"
-, ,Is name Of the le.gue tnan does me
iara.,.r Of the candidates who. nave ueeh
,, minated here i'm New York ] EEL per-
s.',i'. enc ~ my ground on that point but
, disc,Iseion If the record which the Demo
onen M too large field iot me- 10 uo
more than say thar the record mas OF t,le
whole been creditabie one. ana lLdt lIlH
Iecord which will be made next year WIZ
he even more 50 piollu'u 'ne ~ il,
democrats OF the state try 10 prpse' W. III
f5eir relations with the regular party Or
oanization. the attitude which ] nave ne-
scrihed a. the only proper one l'I '''e
league 10 take
NJ Emmett vas chairman OF Oh" eNecu-
rive committee of the oriGina! local or
c.uization II the Democratic League. iha'
.i,icb worked Tor the election Of Governor
Dix He said yesterday that ne was Sill
chairman Of fh- eX -cutive committee. so
far as ne knew. and that ne did not re-
,eiyc any notice Of reorganizauon The
facts are given by Mr Monroe last n'sn'
are these.
LAST Januarr NJ. Emmett with other
members Of the rNccutiV" committee "l l"f
league. executed certificate OF hcolpoid-
lion under the title OF Democratic lea W,
~ Vnrk County { myself did not sigh
this certiiio ate. but was nam'd az ""' va
tine thirt; live directors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
o~,is. Ts-,mary Legislature.

How thoroughly AIr Emmei Il m @s m
pathy with the domination II MI Murphy
IS shown by the Endorsement that NJ gives
TO the Tammany rule ar Albany. tie goes
an tD sav.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17

while Hungarian bronze grass Is bet
ter adapted to arid localities. Tim
othy is fairly drought resistant and
yet can be depended upon 10 make a
good stand I'm moist meadows. on
the lands studied the most promising
cultivated species for range rcseed-
Ing were found to be, named In the
order OF their importance, timothy,
Hungarian bronze Italian rye. red
top, Kentucky bluegrass, alsike and
white clover orchard grass, tall
meadow oat grass, Canadian blue
grass, and hard or sheep fescue. In
all cases except in part Of the south
west fan seeding has given much bet
ter results than sowing I'm spring.
1T Is important that stock men
strengthen their organizations and
keep up a live interest in them. There
are now sixty-eight advisory boards,
representing local live stock associa-
tions, which are cooperating effect
lively with the forest service I'm the
settlement of grazing problems. Ad-
visOry boards OF both the American
National Live Stock association and
the National Wool Growers associa-
tion are being consulted and are CIV
ing valued assistance with regard to
matters which affect the interests OF
the stock men as a whole. Matters
Of vital interest TO every flock mas
ter IN the land are continually COM
ing up and call for efficient organlza-
tions OF range users. The forest ser
vice is entering new fields Of scien-
ufic range management and is en-
gagged upon problems Of great inter-
est 10 the stock growers. With their
cooperation We shall be able to bet
ter meet the needs Of the flock mas
ters and make the forests more useful
To AN Of the people"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17
FEDERAL OFFICERS CHARGED
WITH KIDNAPPING.
Trial OF Million Dollar Fake Sport
Promoter on at Council Bluffs.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, Dec. l6.-
Charges by counsel that witnesses
were Kidnapped by federal Officers
and that he Council Bluffs officer,
protected the defendant In his oper.
ations, featured the first days pro-
ceedings in the trial of Benjamin
Marks, charged with conspiracy In
connection with the million dollar
fake sport swindle.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17

From the indianapolis News. o.. ....
Well anyhow, maybe Mr.. Wicker
sham's attack OF ptomaine poisoning
Will further increase his interest In
the enforcement OF the pure food law.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17

The most appropriate Christmas
present you can give father and
mother IS set Of carycrs. See the
window display at 10 East Third
street Ewing Hardware Co. Adv
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-11-17
EXPECT TO STRIKE CLEAN
Die ANY DAY
President Cardle, of the Pine Is
land Property, Optimistic of the
Future of the Mine.

James Cardlr, president Of the
Pine island Development Compa-
ny. in which d number Of Virgin
lan> are Interested, in speaking Of
conditions at the property III Du-
Iuth on Tuesday was very opti-
mistir of the prospects, beii.S
quoted as follows:
"Thr croSS-cut which we are
driving from the POO foot level at
Pine Island is now in about 100
feet from the shaft. said Mr.Car-
lie. and the ore is improving
steadily in quality. Samples run
ming ~ per cent metallic iron have
come ont Of the working recently,
md while the ore is mixrt, yet,
ct is the best taken out of the
property thus far The general
conditions are satisfactory and we
have reasons to expect excellent
results in the cross-cut soon. We
expect to hear that we have en-
"ount"rrd clean or" any day.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-11-17
ASSAYS SHOW FROM SIS
TO $4,000 PER TON.

A letter to the Enterprise from
President Moorhrad, Of the Dur
helm Mining Company, extended
mention Of the workings Of which
company in the gold bearing dis
trirt to the north of the range was
made in recent issue, states that
some twenty-five assays made
from the sand and rock taken by
the party at the time Of their re-
cent visit to the workings in &C.
% shows assays of IS to $4,000
per ton in gold.
Mr.. MoOrhead STATES that he is
very anxious to get their car of
sand to the mill at Denver, feeling
positive that they will receive re-
suits which will be highly salts
factory to all concerned. This sand
is being sacked for shipment, and
will have to be hauled about
twelve miles to track. and the ear
~ cold weather should insure
swamp roads in very brief time
now.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-11-17
SUBMITS PLANS FOR new
NORTH SIDE SCHOOL
A. Twelve-Room Building, Com.
mendably Well Planned, Which
Will Cost in Neighborhood of
$4,000.

Architect +. &. German, Of Du
luth, who was awarded the con
tract for plans and specifications
for the proposed new North Side
school building has this week sub.
mitted plans for the structure
which will be considered by the
Board of Education at the next
regular meeting.
The plans are for twelve
room structure, the kindergarten
domestic science and manual train.
ing departments being in the
basement, while another large
basement room is designed as a
play room for the smaller pu-
pupils.
In speaking Of the plans, drawn
after careful consideration of
modern school needs, Superin-
tendent Bliss states that he con
siders them the most convenien:
OF any plans he has ever seen
drawn for a grade school building.
The probable cost of the new
building. if built in accordance
WITH the plans submitted and on
tile in the office Of the superin-
tendent. will likely be about $780,
900 although this amount might
be reduced to q limited extent By
change in brick designed to be
used or by saving on the cost of
exterior finish. Such a proceed
use on the part of the board, how
ever, is unlikely, and we expect
to see the new school erected the
coming year to show up as one
Of the nobbiest buildings on the
range.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-11-17
COMPLETING ARRANGEMENTS
FOR THE B00LA
Committee in Charge Of Elks' En-
tertainment Getting Every
thing Lined Up for a
Successful Event.

AT meeting held Wednesday
evening at the home of Mrs. Al.
G. Flournoy final arrangements
were made by the Elks' Boola
committees for the big event to
come next week at the Fay Opera
House. The meeting was largely
attended and showed progress
enough in the preliminary work
to insure the Fair the 23-24-25 be-
ing the largest ever held in the
city of Virginia.. The various com
mittees made reports as to the
amount of material on hand for
the Boola and the matter of booths
to house the same was definitely
wrked out.
The decorations of the various
booths is such that the appear
ance of the hall alone on the even
ings of the fair will draw large
crowds. Among the various booths
will be a doll booth from which
over seventy-tive extensively
dressed dolls will be sold to the
Christmas shoppers. Another
booth will contain a collection Of
fancy articles and needle work,
probably the most extensive COL
lection made for the Boola. A
curiosity shop, country store,
souvenir booth, cigars and soft
drinks, fortune tellers, handker-
chiefs, and numerous other fea-
lures will be exhibited. An ex
ceptionally valuable bull dog has
been donated by one Of the promin
ent Elks of the state and will be
sold on chances as will also horse
donated to the local society by DR..
';uidinger.
Work will be begun next Mon
day at the Fay Operahouse so
that all will be readiness to open
the big fair by Thursday night and
to those who attend the Elks
promise the largest affair of it's
kind that has ever been attempted
in Virginia.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-11-17
BUILDINGS PROGRESS
ING Rapidly

Despite the weather conditions
work on the several new buildings
on Chestnut street continues with
unabatcd vim. The new Lyric
Opera is being rushed as rapidly
as possible at the present time and
it is expected to have the depart
ment for the use Of the Home
Stores Company in readiness for
occupancy about December 10th.
The new Matheson block, which
will b" one of the most imposing
on the street, jOXl2O and three
stories in height, also makes rapid
progress. 1t is understood one Of
the store rooms in this building
has been leased by the +. W. Wool
worth company, while Mr. Mathe.
son states that applications for
the other store apartments have
been received from various firms.
The new F'itgrr Block, one part of
which will be occupied by the
HeinertSrn-Gamhlc Co., with
fine stock Of clothing and furnish
ingS, receives the finishing touches
and the firm will be well establish
rd in their new location for the
holiday trade. The American Ex-
change Bank one Of the nobbipst
OF the new buildings on the range
this season. receives interior finish
and the American Exchange will
occupy same early the coming
month. Likewise the building
under construction for the accom-
mediation Of the New State Bank
OF Virginia nrarS completion. the
new inst tuition expecting to open
its doors in another ten days.
The addition to the Ormondr
Hotel. which will give the ocrup-
ants much needed room. is being
pushed as fast as weather condi-
tons will permit, and the new
theatr" building being erected by
NrIS Anderson for the arcommod
alton Of a new play house to be
opened by K. A. Mclean will be
in readiness for orcupany about
the beginning Of the new year.
Virginia has not had a building
boom this year, but it has seen the
expenditure" Of Approximately
$500. 600 on new and substantial
buildings on it's main thorough
fare. while large number Of new
residences have aided in relieving
the congestion which has been so
apparent for the past couple Of
years. And already plans are in
the making for similar improve
ments for the coming year.
principally among the new build
ingS planned being the Elks
Home on west Chestnut.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-11-17
WILL TURN OFF POWER
ON NOVEMBER 30,

1t has been formally announced
as the intention Of the Oliver Iron
Mining Company to turn off the
power supplying the village Of
Gilbert with light on November
Both. President Cosgrove and
the village council endeavored to
get an extension Of time, that the
village may make arrangements
for the installation Of municipal
plant or contract with other CON-
panies for the furnishing of light
and power for the new town.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-11-17
PICKED HIS POCKET-BO0K,

+. q. Sphinx. pressman on the
Eveleth News. is complaining wit
ness in case against two Gypsy
fortune tell-rs whom he alleges
touched' him for his pocket
book containing $40. Sphinx claims
he was accosted on the street by
the women and while talking with
one the other did the abstraction
act. The women were arrested
by the Duluth police upon infor-
nation from Eveleth.
One feature of the case that
really needs explaining, however,
is how printer ever amassed 50
much wealth at one time.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-11-17
STATE BANK OF VIRGINIA
TO OPEN ABOUT DEC 4

The interior finishing touches
are being put on the new building
to be occupied by the new State
Bank Of Virginia, and President
Greeley is Of opinion the new con
cern will be enabled to occupy
same and be in readiness for form
al opening about December 4th.
The new building excites the
admiration of all, the massive in
terror brick work finish and oaken
cross-beams giving the place an
air Of substantially, an air which
is added to by the steel safe, vault
equipages and other permanent
fixtures being installed this week
The Washington times., 1911-01-13
LEGAL NOTICES
PERCIVAL N. BROWN. Attorney

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA, Holding an Equity
Court. William A. Redmond. Trustee. VS..
Enoch F. Zell. II he be living. and II not
living his unknown heirs or devisees, Mary
H. Zell, II she be living, and If not living
Carroll ca Brent, If he be living and IL not not
living his unknown heirs or devisees. Equity
No. 29773. The object Of this suit is to es-
title % in fee @ simple in the Complainant. viii VIII
lam A. Redmond trustee, by adverse posses
sion to the followng land and real estate
situated in the District Of Columbia, namely:
So much OF the hereinafter described land
and real estate as is included within the
District Of Columbia, the same being a part Of
wick Young Of and from Washington Berry
and described as follows in plat of survey
made by Edward Herbert, surveyor, In Aug
ust. 1856: Beginning at the corner of lots
numbered III and B. Of Edward Herbert's
survey Of August, 1855, thence south IN
east 10 5000 perches south so degrees east
% 20-lOO perches. south 70 degrees east Is
perches. north ssh degrees east % 12-loo
degrees east q 1S-100 perches. north 63h de-
grees east IS perches, north S3A degrees east
10 sS;lOo perehes to & white oak corner tS OF lot
2s degrees east 4s $500 perches to white oak,
thence south ssh degrees west about a3 perches
thence north 5h degrees west 95 perches to the
beginning. On motion Of the complainant II
is this 21st day Of December. A d. 1910,
ORDERED: Indt the ueIeHudnts, EnOcn r.
ZelIS ~ he be living, and II not living his
unknown heirs or devlsees, Mary H. Zen, II
she be living. and II not living her unknown
heirs or devisees, and John Carroll Brent
Il he be living, and II not living his un-
known heirs or devisees, cause their appear
ance to be entered herein on or before the
fortieth day, exclusive Of Sundays and legal
HOLIDAYS, occurring after the day Of the first
publication of this order, good cause having
been shown for the time limited herein for
the publication of this order; otherwise the
case will be proceeded with as in case Of
default provided copy of this order be
published once a week for three successive
weeks and twice during each month Of the
time limited for the appearance OF the de-
PENDANTS, in The Washington Times, Wash
ington Post, and the Washington Law Re-
porter, newspapers published IN the District
Of Columbia By the Court. WENDELL p.
STAFFORD, Justice (Seal.) True Copy.
Test: ]. r. YOUNG, Clerk. By WINS. =. |
LEMON, Asst. Clerk
The Washington times., 1911-01-13
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

n B.-Following schedule figures published
onIy as information, and not guaranteed:
Ror Atlanta, Birmingham, Mobile Nav
orleans. Asheville, 900 a. m. and I0:45 D, m.
Saiiv- 500 a. m. daily for Chattanoo1a ana
Memphis. Dining cars.
E,or Roanoke, Knoxville. Chattanoora
birmingham, New Orleans. 1910 p. m. daily.
III For Roanoke, Knoxville. Chattanooga, Mem.
pbis' Nashville. 4:1o q m. daily (sleeping
Car open after 10 p. m.) Dining cars.
E,or Charlotte, Spartanburg, Atlanta Annis-
ton, birmingham, 4:l5 p. m daily. Dining
cars.
nesday, Thursday. Friday, Saturday, I:is
D. 10. ,
For Charlotte, Columbia, Charleston. Aiken.
Augusta Savannah. Jacksonville, and Flor.
ida points, $40 p. m. daily. Dining cara
Local for HarTisonburg, $3.50 a. m. daily
3:35 p. m. and 4:s0 p. m. weekdays; for
Danville. 1880 a. m. daily and for Charlottss.
Vile. 7:3o a. m. and 4:So D. m. daily: fos
warrenton. 4:30 p. m. daily and 4:55 D. m.
week days. Frequent trains to and from
Bluemont. I. s, BROWN. General Agsat
The Washington times., 1911-01-13
CONTRACTOR ANC BUILDER

DROP POSTAL for our estimates on house
repairing and remodelIng J. B. GIRRS
IG2s / ut. y. w. Phone n, 36o7 and n I22V II
The Washington times., 1911-01-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WE SELL ON AN AVERAGE OF THREE
places weekly. 1t will be to your advantage
10 see US hrst II you wish to sell or ouy'
Established 1896
Light grocery; corner N. W.; rent, $40; B.
room modern house; take invoice.
Union barber shop; business center n: w.
= Shalrs; monthly business, $40; only Siuv.
cigar and periodical store; old estaDhsheo
sISnu H on ia. ave. N. W.; snap at SSVO;
CIeaning, pressing, and dyeing businSsS'
large list club members; sacrifice at seoo.
Lunchroom; near transfer corner; daily re-
ceIpts. $40; rent, $40; yours for $500. ...
f0olroom; fine paying stand; n, E.; IhIee
taDIes; rent, $50; quick sale. 400.
hoomlng house; near 9th and II stn. N. W.
on paying basil. asking $500.
grocery; location best; money makeI' .
s-room s-rroom house; owner leaving city; price,
NOO for half interest in furniture OF ~
apartments; all rented in prominent ioca'eu
apartment house N. w.
Lunchroom; handsomely equipped; ouslhess
81. n. W.; rare chance at 1000.
Grocery and market store; good standi ~.
81, 800.
Corner grocery N. W.; mixed trade: mats
ABOVE; monthly sales, 5000; price, $4Oo. a.,
Market. meat and grocery; best STAND IN
N. e. at 500: worth s., 100; cheap rent; nice
house; daily sales. $46.
Family hotel; about 65 rooms; location
best; owner going West; only S7.0OO.
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS', 14Z3 r.
The Washington times., 1911-01-13
CHEsAPEAKE & OHIO LINES.

PrhIished as information only, not guaranteed
9.o0 n m daily-For Virginia, West Vir-
pinia. and Kentucky points. Pullman Sleep
ers 70 Cincinnati and Louisville Dining car
SO S D. m. y-CINCINNATI-ST. LOUIS
CHICAGO SPECIAL. Solid train to St
Louis, with Pullman sleepers to Chicago
c,ons onIy at Important stations. Pullman a
49, e0riipment and c. q o. dining car.
lilo ,. m. daily-F. F: V: LIMITED. tor
the west, Southwest. and Northwest Pull
r,an sleer,ers to Virginia Hot Springs, CIncin-
na,i and Louisville. Cincinnati sleeper open
for occupancy 10 P; m. e: Q; dining car.
1rnion station Phone Main 1866. 22O6. and T3So'