davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
RULING OF court
FAVORS RAILROAD.
Demurrer Of N. & w. iii Grow
Damage Suit Is
4 Sustained.
!: LEAGUE IN PRINCE GEORGE
Well-Known Resident Injured
in Runaway Accident Other
Petersburg News.
LEAGUE IN PRINCE GEORGE
Times-Dispatch Bureau.
lo9 North Sycamore Street.

t
ife suit of Crows Administrative VS.
the Norfolk and Western Railway Com
pany. which occupied the attention of
The Circuit Cour, of Dinwiddie county
on Thursday and Friday. was ended
yesterday. l
John T, Crow was killed on the rail-
road June IS. 1907 and suit was en-
tered by his Administrative for $4,000.
and the jurv returned a verdict for
5000. The railroad company took an
appeal 70 the Court of Appeals and
the lower court was reversed Yester
day counsel for the railway company
6su,urred 10 the evidence, the de-
rnurrer was sustained and judgment
Bernard & Townsend and w. B. Nc
Iiwalne OF this city. We're counsel for
the railway company, and q, S. Wing
field, OF Prince Edward, for the
Jlaintiff
Greater Prince George I.cnSric.
a meeting OF the Board of super
visors of Prince George county, bust
ness men and others representing the
various districts In the county, was
held yesterday at. Disputanta. lie Roy
Hodges, commissioner of immigration
OF the Southern Commercial Congress.
was present, and delivered an address
along the lines of development of the
county, especially in reference TO de-
sirable immigration. The meeting ex-
pressed its sentiment in favor OF Boz
hemian and German settlers. of both
of which nntionnlities there is large
and Industrious clement in the county.
a league TO encourage desirable I'M
migration and 10 develop the county
In every possible way was organized,
and the following officers were elected:
President Thomas Temple; Vice Presi-
dent, r.. Bate: Secretary and Treas
urer, John koler Three men from
each district were elected as an execu-
tive committee. H.
The league intends to make every
possible effort towards securing the
Battlefield Park, the electric line from
Petersburg to Norfolk. and other
measures which will result In benefit
TO the county.
Injured In Runaway Accident.
r. Wacksmans. n we'll known resi-
dent of the Southern section OF the
city. narrowly escaped serious injur-
les in IL runaway accident to-day.
While driving in South Sycamore
Street his horse became frightened and
ran away. The buggy was broken and
Mr.. Wacksman who held ON to the
rcins. was dragged for some distance
and painfully bruised. The horse was
badly injured. and is under the care
: of n veterinary surgeon.
Personal md Othcrwtsc.
At the meeting Monday night of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25

session in Ebenezcr Baptist Churcn. In
this City There was lively contest
between Lynchburg. Portsmouth ana
Farmvlle as the place OF meeting
next year. but Lynchburg won. with
Portsmouth a close second.
The reports to the Grand Lodge
show that the knights of Pythias own
property In the State. all of which Is
paid for. of the value of S200e0. ana
that they have balance In the treas
ury In all the departments OF Sl4,eee
There are $50 subordinate lodges OF
the order in the state. and 49, lodges
of the Order of Calanthe, the female
branch of the order. With a member
ship of 10000.
The Grand Lodge last night elected
officers for the ensuing year rs fol-
lows: Grand Chancellor General. John
Mitchell, Jr., Richmond, Grand Vice
Chancellor. II. L. jackson Blackstone;
Grand Master of Exchequer. ii. z. jon
athan, Richmond; Grand Keeper of
Records and Seal. Colonel Thomas NJ.
Crump. Richmond: Grand Prelatc. Rev.
Thomas II. White. d. D.. Clifton Forge;
Grand Master-at-Arms. w Henry
Jones' Richmond: Grand Inner Guard.
j. H. Page, Roanoke: Grand Outer
Guard, w. T. Stokes, Petersburg: Grand
Medical Director. DR.. j. Alex. Lewis,
Richmond Grand Lecturer T. J. Pree
Newport News: Grand Master of Work.
William NJ Reid, Portsmouth: Supreme
Representatives. John Mitchell. Jr.. and
Thomas NJ Crump. of Richmond
The Order OF Calanthe also convened
this week. and elected full list of
officers, with John Mitchell, Jr., as
grand worthy Counsellor.
The two grand bodies were given a
trolley ride all through the city yes
terday afternoon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
OTTO ORKIN

Democratic City Central Committee, a
city chairman will be elected to sue
coed DR.. J. B. Burke. resigned. AS
far as known no one has been public
~ mentioned for the place.
Sales of loose tobacco this week
were only $50 pounds. The seasons
sales have not yet reached the 7,o00.-
o00-pound mark, but il is believed
will eventually exceed that fgure.
John O'connor and daughters, who
have been spending several weeks
visiting New York. West Point and
Coney Island have returned home.
Reports are again afloat that work
on the proposed seven-story business
and office building, of the Benevolent
Mechanic Association will be soon be-
gun. Some slight changes in plans
have been necessary.
The State association of ElI5s, which
has boon called to meet in Richmond
next week, will formulate plans for a
vigorous fight against the proposed re-
moval of the National Elk's Home
from Bedford City.
The city water reserve is growing
less. and unless there are good rains
within the next few days. some in
convenience may result.
| Two children were slightly bitten a
day or two ago by n pet dog belong
ing 10 little Walter Dempsey, on
| Liberty Street The dog was killed
yesterday. and the head sent to Wash
ngton for examination.
] Coiorcd pythinns Adjourn.
The Grand Lodge of colored knights
of Pythias of Virginia adjourned at a
late hour last night. after four days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
POLICE COURT CASES

Hearing OF Ashton Malone, Charged
with stabbing, Continued.
The case against Ashton Malone.
charged wi stabhing Isa1c Wassr-
man, was continued in Police Court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
BIG FRUIT FARM
ELLSFOR $4,000

Especial to The Times Dispatch.J
Charlottesville. Va. June 2f.-J.
Goulay Martin, one of the best known
fruit growers in the State. has sold his
farm OF 1000 acres. near Covesville.
this county. for the sum of s525o0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
A Card of Thanks

desire to express my sincerest graft
tude to the many friends who gathered
about me in the darkest hour Of my life
to express their love and sympathy for
band and devoted father. The shadows
which have fallen upon us have called
forth that love and friendship which could
only be expressed in such an hour as this.
Respectfully,
MRS. a. L. WALTON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
Cn,,ght In nunyilIe
WnntefI

Iferbcrt Spencer. colored wnnted
here for houscbreaking. has been
caught and arrested in Danville, ac-
cordins to telegram received yes
terday afternoon by Acting Cnptairl
Bailey. Tho Danvillo authorities aiso
hold warrant for him, but are WILL
ing to give way to the Richmond po-
Lice II necessary, 'f'' III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
Goodpnsture NOT Gu,,ty.

Nashville. Tenn. June IA Jury to-
day returned verdict of not guilty
against former Judge z. C. Good past
ure. charged with Offering to bribe
Representative ], q. Mcdonald, OF tina
Tennessee LeGislatMre
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
DRINKS AcoNlTE TINcTURE

Taken by aiintnkc, 1t Causes Dcnfh of
il7TI james w. Brnckett. I
Phillips. Me. June 24.--As the result
of drinking tincture of aconite root
by mistake last night, James w.
Brnckett, chairman of the Maine Com
mission OF Inland Fisheries. died to-
day. and w. A. D. Crnigin. local
druggist is critically i'll. Bracket was
the owner and publisher Of Maine
Woods, q weekly publication. and was
correspondent Of numerous pabiica-
lions.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-15
VISITOR FROM EAST
TALKS ABOUT WEATHER !

Frank Martin arrived in Missoula
yesterday to visit his sister, Mrs Will
lam III. Weyman. Mr.. Martin left his
home in Indianapolis during the recent
warm weather there. when it was so
warm that even summer clothing was
when he arrived in
Chicago ice covered the pavements and
the weather man was cutting up in
such fashion that there We're some
doubts expressed as to that fictitious
gentleman's sobriety. The rapid drop
in temperature was quite discomfort
ing to Mr.. Martin, and, after shaking
the moth balls out of the pockets;
found his overcoat a comfortable ad-
dition. The 500-mile automobile race
at Indianapolis was such a success last
Decoration day. he says. that it will
be repeated next year. either on Dec
oration or Labor day, and his home
city is beginning to make preparations
for handling the crowds. Mr.. Martin
is connected with the passenger de-
partment of the Big Four railroad.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-15

Sikorski, A. Zebish of Plains, Frank
WordeE NJ Rasalli, Frank Woody, Jr
Harry r. Van Wart, r. B. Thornton
Hugh Kennedy, w. j. Delanty, Thomas
Farley, Fred Day, Sam Pulliam, Frank
Norberg, ]. l.. Ward, E. E. Weigel, Mr.
Mayer j. p Philan, ]. w. Rhoades, Jr.
Decoration Committee-Charles f.
Dallman, chairman: William Spencer,
d. J. Hayiland. Charles Dinsmore
Morris Schlossberg. Sam Beeson, Fred
Knisley w. e. Hubert, Don Hoon
Oscar Crutchfield, Sidney O. Wood,
Frank Shoemaker.
Initiation or Second Degree commit
tee-Arthur Higgins, chairman; George
Heimbach, Thomas Conlon, Joseph
Deschamps, John Hicklin, Dan r..
Heyfron. Thomas Hickey, w. III. Smith,
Fred knisley John Brechbill, Frank
McHaffie. Pat Clavin of Drummond,
Robert r. Mcleod, w. G. Coombs of
Stevensville, Thomas j. Colvert. John
Egan, ]. w. Davis, T. A. McClain, Pat
Shannon. r. L. Harper, John j. Flttz-
gibbon. John Lynch, b. ID. Dennison,
A. b. Beckwith, J. r. Daily, Jack Rus
sell.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-15

The case Of the State Of Montana
against Cyrus Sherman was called in
the district court yesterday afternoon.
The defendant was ordered committed
to the reform school at Miles City for
one year. He will be taken over to-
day. 1t was announced yesterday
Sherman Is the cOlored lad who
raised four dollar check to ten times
that amount and passed the paper on
a south-si storekeeper. Sherman did
this with lead pencil. whereas the
check was made out In ink, and the
fraud could be detected at distance
OF two miles, to quote County Attorney
Mulroney. Sherman is about Is years
Of age and doesn't seem to be a very
bad boy.
He had a particularly naive explana-
tion of his act to offer Yesterday. He
said that the rancher for whom he had
been working owed him $40 and that
he supposed he was only collecting
what was due him by doctoring the
check.
He was as cool as cucumber in
court yesterday and asked Judge Web
ster many questions about the insti-
tuition to which he is to be commits
ted. He said that he understood farm
ing and the blacksmith's trade very
well, indeed. and that he would like an
opportunity to learn another craft
while at Miles City He took great
interest In the fact that the reform
school has IA band, saying that he had
ambitions along the snare drum line.
Sherman had many peculiar things
to say and entertained the courtroom
with his delicious lack of self-con-
seriousness. His biggest hit came when
he Informed Clerk Conlon how to spell
his name.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-15
RINK R | AT UNIVERSITY ' Ut
IS NOW A CERTAINTY N

The university skating rink has be-
come IAN assured fact. The college Of
ficials yesterday approved the plan
and today work will pe started on the
flat back OF Science hail. The city
scraper has been secured and men and
teams will help 1t clear and level the
ground. The whole rink will be ready
in time for the next cold weather, SO
that skating will start as soon as ice
can be frozen. The rink will be we'll
lighted and some one who knows will
be put in charge of the freezing Of the
ice. 1t is a good plan and the rink
should be a financial success, as well
as an institution for pleasure for the
students.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-15
DR.. BOOK 70 cLEND,ve.

DR.. w. Fl. Book left last evening for
Glendive, where he will speak before
the Dawson County Teachers Insti-
tute. DR.. Book will address the insti-
trte on Thursday and Friday evenings,
taking as his subjects, Conservation
of Girls and Boys and James Whit
comb Riley"
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-15
ODD FELLOWS.

Covenant lodge No. 6. invites all
members and sojourning brothers to
attend dramatic entertainment, Saul,
David and Jonathan" by T. HI. VILE
son, at their hall, Wednesday evening,
the 18th at 8:15. COMMITTEE.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-15

Mayors 'Drysox," just the boy for
winter Velour calf Blucher. kid lined.
tip. rubber heel. one-half double sole,
Goodyear welt. Combines style, snap
and genteel appearance. with the
highest possible grade of material and
Workmanship, $500. You can't dnpli-
cate it. Thueson. Western Hotel
building.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-15
kimmerl. Back AGAIN.

The old-time shoemaker. the one
who knows how to make and repair
your shoes in good style. has opened
up shop at 124 West Main street.
opposite Missoulian office.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-15
BOY SENT
TO MILES CITY
CYRUS SHERMAN-"WlTH A CAPl.
tai 's'"-WiLL GO 10 RE.
FORM SCHOOL.

Clerk Conlon: do you spell your
name 'S-h-e-r-m-a- p"
Cyrus Sherman: "Yas, dat's right
with capital s."
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-15
Barber 4 Marshall
GOOD THINGS TO EAT
Bell Phone 20 Ind. Phone 42o
At the Evening Fireside

Something to pass the time.
please the taste, and give entertain-
ment.
Popcorn, pound ................1t)c
The White Rice variety. still of
last years crop, sure to pop; dry
and sound.
Missoula Cider, gallon ,,.......,,. soc
Sweet and sparkling. delicious
temperance beverage.
Nuts, pound ........ ......25c
New California walnuts. paper
shell almonds, pecans. filberts. pea
nuts. Mixed Or single varieties.
Candy, mixed, pound .-.....-,.....-,-.25c
Chocolates, pound ....................<0 <0e
Some of the favorites are: Fudge,
Whipped Cream Caramels. Butter
Candy. Peanut Stick. Cocoanut
Trilbys.
{
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-15

Ole Holt has reopened the Royal
restaurant. First -class service. Open
dav and Might a
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-15
CASE RESET.

In the distric- court yesterday morn
ing the case of I'll. Engemon against
the Montana Butchering company was
reset for trial on February 12, 1912.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-15

Prof. Fischer. violin and piano les-
sons. ~ South Third Bell SO Black.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-15

c. II. Rittenour was in town yesterday
from Plains, attending to business
matters here. Replying
MUCH TO an inquiry from the
SNOW. Man About Town, Mr..
Rittenorr said: "rhere's
nothing stirring down our way The
farmers are preparing for the winter
and there has been an unusually heavy
snowfall for this time of year think
1t Is record for November. The old
inhabitants have been reporting to that
effect and there are none Of them who
has offered any statistics to show that
there was ever anything like 1t before
ir November. But most of the farm
ers were ready for + Thei. crops are
all out OF the way and many of them
have their grain and fruit all sold,
while others are holding their grail,
for the better market which they think
Is coming. They all had excellent
yields this season and the whole valley
Is In better shape than 1t ever was be-
fore. The prospects are good for next
season."
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-15

When is the banquet" asked the
Man From Vermont as he met the Man
About Town yesterday
A STRONG afternoon. rs it We'd
APPETlTE. nesday night? When Is
It? I'd like to know. /
don't know whether to go out ana get
q square meal or wait for the big
Feed. II It's not till Thursday night
II can't wait. I'll have to get some-
thing before then. IL 1t Is Wednesday
night. l might walt But this nncer-
tainty is keeping me thinking about it
all the time and that gives ne Il nerv-
GUS appetite which is drifting toward
dyspepsia. and l am becoming d sub
1ect for the hospital. l deny e,nphat-
ically that 1t is thirst which II worry
Ing me. 1t is not that at all. Brt
haven't had good time FIR 80 long
that l want to be In good shape to
enjoy this one. and with The Gverlast-
ing question as TO when 1t Is going
to be, am unable to arrange a proper
schedule for my stomach and am
really in terrible condition AS soon
as you know, please advise me as to
the date 1t will relieve me greatly
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-15
We Know Our Buslneae;

You wouldn't patronice d druggist who did not
There 10 no risk when you trade here. We have
made the drug business o careful study for yeArA
Prescription work ID ol vital Importance. with
N you can depend upou skillful service.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-15

Lieutenant Governor Allen was a Wig
itor in town yesterday afternoon for q
couple Of hours. He had
BRIEF time to greet few of
VISIT. his Missou!a friends and
that was about all I'VE
just dropped In for couple of hours"
said he to the Man About Town
Business brought US pretty close to
Missoula and when we had finished we
ran down the line to here to wait for
the return train. This is just friend
ly call-that's all There isn't much
news up the line. Things are moving
along as usual in Anaconda: we hay
plenty to do and that's enough. l have
been out in the country lately most Of
the time and have not been in touch
with town matters. There has heen a
lot Of snow up in the hills and some of
lit got down lower. The storm was
general and was little worse farther
up than it was here. But the change
Is pleasant. The mud lDoks good now
its too early for the final SNOW"
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-15

c. w. Merrilies. travelling freight agent
of the Northern Pacific. was Mlssoula
v Isl or yesterday.
HEAVY Business is good," said
TRAFFIC. he to the Man About
Town. We have had
good tonnage all this month. don't
know whether 1t Indicates 4 permanent
Improvement or not 1t Is mostly the
grain movement now: we are hauling
large quantities of wheat and harley
both to the Pacific coast and to St
Paul. The market has been good and
Montana's yield was so great this year
that the farmers are doing finely. The
conditions in the Galiatin are
enough to drive any man to farming.
The movement of all this grain has
given squirt to our business and ii
remains to be seen whether there will
be something else to take its place
when the grain shipments are ended
There are a good many people asking
about Montana. The production of the
state this year has called attention to
the agricultural possibilities ana many
people are learning that Montana has
farms which are really farms"
The chinook, yesterday, gave new life
to some of the outdoor work which had
been suspended for a
BUSY couple Of days. The
AGAIN. gangs which are build
ing the catch basins and
connecting them with the storm sew
ers were at work when the whistle
blew in the morning. and they We're
able to make more of showing last
night than they had the night before
1t takes Il fire to dry the sand. but 1t
is no longer necessary to boil the water
for the mortar and good progress was
made With the work; there is not much
more to be done. On the old Metho-
dist church, the gang which has been
tearing down the old structure took up
bars and hammers again yesterday
morning and by night a large section
of the roof had been torn off. In an
other day or two. the later additions
will have been removed entirely and
| there will be nothing left but The old
original building which DIR. Tiff erected
in 1871. Then that will go quickly
and the street, which has been blocked
so long. will be open once more
| The Christmas dolls are making their
appearance in some of the shop win
dows, first indications
| OOlliES that the holiday shop
! COMING. ping season Is so near
! at hand The dolls
wear the same ingratiating smile
which they have worn in seasons past,
and they compel the passerby to pause
and inspect their charms. Local ware
houses are bulging with their store of
holiday goods and it will not be long
before these are brought out for dis
play. Meantime, the Thanksgiving
shopper is beginning to move about !;
! there Is plenty on the counters to in
lterest this provider and the days .ring
i each something new. There's some
| thing everywhere to make Thanksgiv-
/ ing gay and it is easy to be thankful
III you have the price.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-03
Discourse del Sr.
Munoz Rivera
Continuation de la IA. pagina

ma; hemos ejercido con acierto
desOrden ell sufragio UNIVERSAL \
disminuid0 con rapidez admirable
lumen de una iliteracia en- que Il j
no es nuestra sinO de nuestros al. JOs
dOminadores; hemos propagado ell lido
ma ingles hasta ell punto de que hoy
10 hablan centenares de millares de ma
tivos; hemos legislado con ell aplomo y
la circunspecci0n que pod1ais deb1as
exigirnos, aun siendo muy exigentes :;
hemos cuadruplicado las riquezas natu-
rales con la cooperation del capital fo
rasterO; hemos demostrado, en- resumen
que ninguna region geografca en- ell glo,.
DO serla mas que Puerto Rico facilmen-
te dirigida y gobernada. Y, para que
aquel paraiso de La IONA t6rrida no sea
factOr1a en- exploitation, como 10 es, sino
una sociedad en- marcha, necesitamos
que extendais sobre sus bosques la SOM
bra de vuestra bandera.
6Qu6 perderiais realizando esa obra
de reivindicaci6n y de humanidad?
Unas docenas de. empleos para los ami
COS 8 para los servidores de los que aQui
mandan la maniobra electoral 5Que
ganar1ais en- cambio? Tn million cien
mil almas en- que germine la gratitud y
un satisfaction, La mas profunda: la
mas profunda: La de haber cumplido
vuestro deber, respondido q vuestra his
torla y satisfecho vuestra conciencia
Pero ganarlais algo mas: La confan-
"a de cincuenta millones de hombres
que en- la America del Sur, del Centre Y
del Tr0plcO sienten cOrrer en- sls arte-
rias sangre latina. Los Estados Unid0s
pugnan por establecer su hegemon1a So
bre esos paises del Centre, del Tr0pico y
del Sur Y cuand0 los latino-america-
nos contemplen Ia mas pequena de las
antlllas, convene, 0S convene, 0s con
Viene d vos0tros, que divisen una comu-
Hloiotu SdCISICC1ld, 1IDfc, IeIA UcutuCIe1uO
a vuestra patria, que sera SUI patria :;
orgullosa de vuestra ciudadan1a, que
sera su ciudadania
No hace tres amos iba un secretario
de estadO, Mr. Elihu Root, de Rio ia
metro Montevideo de Montevideo 4
Buenos Aires a Santiago de Chile, de
Santiago de Chile a Lima, dando Ia
vuelta al cOntinente y predicando la
fraternidad entire el Norte y ell Sur. No
lie creyeron los estadistas del Sur, por-
que aquellas eran las palabras y los he
chOs eran Otros: los hech0s eran los de
Puerto Rico que con una preparation
superior casi todas suls hermanas, las
velnte republicas, today1a, los oios de
Mr.. Root y de la administration que le
enviaba, no esta preparado al gobierno
propio. Las palabras son agradables
amenudo; pero los hechos, los hechos
son siempre decisivos Y 81 vuestra ma
cion Sc p1opone llegar al coraz6n de la
raZa latina en- America, extender su CO.
mercio en- las vastas latitudes meridio
males; veneer a Europa en- la activa pu-
ia del trafico y dar la doctrina de
Monroe ell alcance mas ampIio de que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-03

ma; hemos ejercido con acierto
desorden ell sufragio universal; /
disminuido con rapidez admirable
lumen de una iliteracia en- que Il.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-08
REFRESHMENTS

PARTIES desfrins safe and profitable in- vestments would do we'll to consult me about real estate loans on Birmingham
 property; long experience and familiar ity with land values; nothing better than hlgh-class mortgage loans for safety and returns. Strong bank refsr- eneea Turner N. Wsakley. 12o 1et ave nus. fla2RrSmos
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-08
MORTGAGES

IS your money earning all it should Real estate mortgage loans on Birming- ham property are safe and yield good revenue. I have negotiated hundreds of loans and never had . foreclosure. I can keep your money earning its best interest rate and 1t will be safe. Bank references. Turner R. Weakley, 21so First avenue.
 D. 1-6-8n