davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-24
vigorous Treatment Relaxed.

Berlin, December 3a.--The minister
of commerce has Informed the Senior
Merchants Guild that Russia is relax
Ing her vigorous treatment OF Germa n
Jews. 1t is said that this Is tho re-
suit OF the Guilds protest against the
treatment accorded Jewish con.mercial
travellers In Russia. The Governor OF
KEY has issued II decree that German
Jews travelling on business would be
city. Up to recently Russia has am
.wcred Germany that she could not nc
cord any more favorable treatment to
German Jews than to Russian Jews.
Encouraged by this concession and
President Tafts action, tho Guild OK
poets to forward a petition to the
governments, asking that they mako
united protest at ST. Petersburg and
require the same treatment for Jcwisl,
travellers az is accorded Christians.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-24
Lungs Declared Sound
Life Insurance Granted

II you knew II remedy thut really had
cured Tuberculosis: that had saved from
death quito n number OF people would you
try to get Cunsumpt;vcs Interested in It
say nothing about 1t. for fear OF giving
offence?
We know tho medicine. We know tho
people curcd--somc of them. We have tho
stories OF cure OF many--and nn!davits from
some. We advertise Eckmnn's Alternative
has been done by Its use. Investigate the
following.
"Gcntlcmcn: ON the evening OF May II.
1871. l had Ave hcmorrhagcs from the right
lung My hcmoFrhascs KEEP, up for one
weck-l had twcnty-ciEht in all. Septic
pneumonia developed. My doctor told me
had better go to another climate, as my
lief, lang had MISC become affected.
Ab"nt that time met Howard Elotz.
1919 Susguehannn Ave. Philadelphia. who
who was cured by Eckman's Altcrativc
Il started 10 take Eckmun's about tho
latter part OF August, 1907 My Rppotitc
improved at once. and in about two weeks
started to gain weight. | improved
steadily. Since my recovery, some limo ago.
Two examinations by company that had
previously rejected me
have advised several people TO take
ErEtnan's and those who took 1t faithfully
mad the same results as myself
,Signcd aifiduV!tp tIuAS MORGAN
EcEnnns Alternative is effective Ia Bron-
chitis ASthina. Hay Fever. Throat and
Lung Troubles. and in upbuildnE the sys-
TEN. Does not contain poiscas. opiatcs or
Dit-io'mine drugs. For sale by owens
" Minor Drug 90. and other leading drug
Sists ASK for booklc; of cured cases and
write {" Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia
IA. tor additional evidence
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-24
FAILS no ArrrsAR.
Phrk dclpldn LAWYER Is Declared Fugitive
from -Ju,dicc,

Spccia TO The Times DISPATCHED
lhiiadulphia, December c3--Gcursc ".
Case Jr,, prominent lawyer. WHO gave
tho name Of John smith," when nrr"st sd
Tuesday night after being found between
tic apartment Of Miss Sophie Burica n,
Sls South Ernad street. to which hc had
gained access through rear window. fail
ed to appear for Ills hearing today, and
was declared fugitive from justice hy
haEtstrstc liSxsgcrty, His 500 ball. far
nishcd by ii surety company was forfeit
ed.
Gas" was Hcrn leaving hts apartment With
suitcase Hbnnt the nnc lille name was
called in the Police Court. IIr said lac
was going ia the Broad street Station. hut
refused To state his destination.
Magistrate IIaggcr,y cNr-csscd doubt tina,
Il" could have held Case II he had appcar-
cd inasmuch az he was arrested as Il "sus :
ricious person but had not hoen accuscd
from amy ono from tho apartment housc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-24
CONDITION. VERY GRAVE
Morse Must Die Soon n Not Released
from Prison.

Morse Must Die Soon n Not Released
from Prison.
Atlanta. Ga. December 23-The con
ditlon of Charles w. Morse, the former
Ncw York banker was such to-day
that fears for his life were entertain
ca by his friends unless he should
DC paroicd or pardoned soon. Death
IL not expected momcntarily 1t was
reported by physicians who have boon
attending him. but ultimate recovery
from his maiades is doubtful.
according 10 1}E a. C, Fowler, who
was called into tho case. his condition
Is =! serious. but no, necessarily such
as 10 cause alarm right now. Morse
wua examined yesterday at tile army
hospi,al ut Fort Mcpheruon. whence he
AS result of the examinations. which
was by post surgeons and local doc
tors. teleEraphic report was sent 10
washington. II followed tho weekly
report sent IN By the military sur
SconH yesterday.
Morse Is suffering from angina poe
toria Brishts disonso. and is partly
paralyZed on his right side. Ito il
forced 10 remain in bed most OF tho
are with him $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-24
: =. = -
Humphreys Seventy-seven
Breaks up Grip and
= d EE)SS
Influence of stars.

Influenza got its name in the
seventeenth century, i'll Italy, be-
cause it was attributed TO the in
flucncc of the stars
Symptoms -chillincss and cold
ness down the spine, anxiety, few
crishncss, fontal headache, pains
i'll the limbs and back, cough,
nausea, pain and sulfusion of the
eyes, sneczing and extreme mus
cular prostration.
II III d y rs evenly seven
meets the cxigcncy, cuts it short
promptly, prcoccupies the system
and prevents its invasion
a small vial of pleasant pellets
fits the vest pocket. At drug
stores, 25c or mailed.
humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co. Coz.
william and Ann Streets. New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-24
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION

Derby, Conn; December 23.-Bdward
~ Tomato. nineteen years old. was
arrested hero this afternoon by n
detective from tho district attorneys
onlcc az Albany on suspicion OF know
InE something of the murder of tho
Morncr family at De FrocstvilIc. Rens-
scainer county. ew York. about De
ccnDcr ~ ri Donate Expressed his
Willingness TO go to Albany. and lert
shortly afterwards In custody OF the
oiiiccr for that city.
III Donates arrest II In asserted
resulted from Il search OF the Imml.
grafton records at New York, which
showed that the only Edward iii
tomato who has come TO this country
IN the last 1--we years Is the young man
VINO was located here Friends OF hi
Tomato said he had been living hero
since March, 1909, and was at work a
Ansonia at the time OF the murder.
Thcy declare hc will have no difficulty
in proving an alibi.
According to the detective. his an
pcaruncc corresponds closely with
mat OF tho miSsing farm hand for
whom the New York authorities have
bccn looking.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-24
CHOICE NARROWED DOWN
Gully Snscl md IIouk III HuuuIDr 70,
Supreme Bench.

Washington, December eat is
stated here today on very good n,i
thority tiiat the President has mar
fpWed down his choice for ~ surcesso,.
TO the late Justice Harlan 10 MIR Nagri.
sacrctary Of Commerce Of Labor. and
Judge William c. Hook OF Ieuycn-
worth. Kan Judge Hook is on the
Eighth judicial Circuit. and Mr. Nasci
is from the same territory.
II has from time Ia time been stated
that Mr.. Nagci has been far ahead of
all probabilities. but the information
to-day is that Judge Hook is stlll in
the running.
The only difficulty affecting tho
nomination Of Mr.. NsEcl. ii is said is
The necessity for i new cabinet officer.
but such difficulties have been tdcd
over by Presidents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-24
PROTESTS HER INNOCENCE



Golden, Col, December 23-''My con-
science is clear; did not Xii Mrs. La
expect that soon she will come forward
ana clear me OF this murder charge. :"
rms was the declaration of Mrs An
Eclina Garramorc. Denvcr's Cassie
Chadwick to-day Immediately after
she heard the clerk Of the district
court read tho Jury's verdict declaring
hcr guilty OF murder In the first dc.
gree for the killing OF Mrs. Marie La
EUardia, August 20. 1910. The Jury
hAcd the punishment as life imprison-
ment.
Mrs. Garramore was charged with
Killing Mrs. Laguardia. with robbery
as the motive. Concetti Forgionc and
cnt when Mrs Garramore is alleged
10 hnyc slain her, victim. and who
pieaucd guilty to the charge of being
accessories TO the crime after the fact,
VIII not he sentenced until after the
motion Tor new trial I'm the Cara :
more case, filed BY her attorney. has
been passed uDon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-24
COL ONEL STILL
NOT SATISFIED
Believes Sheldon Was Misauoted
in Statement About Harri-
man Contribution.
{ spcciol 10 Thc rimcs. pispatch. !

New York, December o3.-ColoncI
Theodore Roosevelt, is not satisfied
| with the explanation OF the HARTMAN
! campaign contribution in 1904. made IN
George II. Shcldon's letter Tho COL
onel told personal friends to-day he
| was sure Mr.. Sheldon had been mis-
quoted when he was reported TO have
| said he wrote the letter cXoncrutins
MIR. lioosevclt from all responsibility
| in the solicitation of the contribution
at his personal request
Colonel Roosevelt was also quoted
directly in an evening newspaper as
saying that Sheldon had betrayed him
deliberately. In This interview the
| former President was quoted as say
ing:
MIR. Sheldon asked me why the truth
had not been stated. and very kindly
volunteered to make the statement
! told him | much appreciated his cour-
tcsy. and would be glad 10 have him
do So"
Friends of Colonel Roosevelt to- night
declared he had not been correctly
quoted, and That all the Colonel really
say upout knt InttlcE WINS ttlttt
he was sure MIR. sheldon had been mis-
represented
Mr.. Sheldon left for Philadelphia at
noon to-day, and is not expected in
New York city until late Monday
In statement made for publication
on Friday MIR. Sheldon declared ne
wrote the letter absoiving Colonel
Roosevelt of all blame for the liarri-
man campaign contribution reluctantly.
Mr.. sheldon In that statement said:
j told the Colonel did not think IL
wise To stir up this subject parttcu-
larry at this time, hut Colonel Roosc-
'clt asked me to write the letter stat
| ing the facts. and did SO The lcttc,
states the whole truth about the con
tribu;ion. and should end further com
mcnt on it.
i!ooscvclt's denial Of this s,ntcmcr,
ny sheldon. explaining why 10 came L.
writ his remarkable letter after his
bitter personal attacks on Eousnycil
during last year, served 10 increase tho
uncitsincSS of Tic Tart forces in NcI
York State.
Taft managers talked cspccinlIS
about the ''unauthurizcd' Interview II
William Barnes, Jr., chairman of III,
Republican state Committee, and il.
direct connections with tho heads oi
~ 'Ntp"pl'cah nlacIlnc3 III ONO ant
| indiana. who have been attacking TaT'
and declaring he could not be cicc,c,
II nominated by the next Republ,cai
National Convention.
President rats friends insfstc,
hey were uniformed as 10 what Barnes
sheldon and their friends were uctu-
ally nj. 10, but that they were coniidcn,
OF plot to prevent the denomination
of the President
, Barnes refused 10 discuss tie qucs.
ton IN amy WAY. Tic had IA conference,
lasting; more than TWO hours with AS
Scmblyman Merritt and AsscmhIymn.
| Dana. OF the twenty seventh District
! ~ New York county, on the spc;,kcrshii
"i the nest Assembly. and II was con
Sp"al:er when Barnes and Merritt lief
the city for Albany this afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-24
R|CHMONDHASNO
EMPTY STOCKING
Christmas Dinner Furnished
Every Needy Family in City
by Organized Charity.

Not a single family in Richmond
will be without n Christmas dinner
tomorrow. nor will Santa Claus for
get to visit every child within tho
bounds OF the city and it's cnvirons.
This announcement WAS made ycster-
day by the Associated Charities. when
that union OF the organized charity
work of ltichmond concluded its AN
nual task OF caring for the poor of
ltichmond.
Through the cooperation of the
Benevolent and Protective Order OF
l:lks. the Nurses Settlement. II. Il.
Lee Camp of Confederate Veterans.
the Mobiles of tn Mystic Shrine. the
Salvation Army, churches. Bible
classes, Santa Claus clubs and indi-
viduals. Oil families have been sup
piled with substantials with which to
enjoy the Christmas dinner. Tons of
provisions of all sorts. fruits. nuts
and candies make UP tho list of sup
plies, and hundreds of new and at
tractivc toys have been given TO the
children.
In a abatement Issued yesterday by
PRESIDENT Robert Lecky, Jr.. of the
Associated Charities, he expresses the
pleasure of that organization in the
TACT that the coordination of all de-
string To make this /, genuine Christ
mas Tor all Richmondcrs has succeeded
Flour. beef or chicken, baking pow
der, make up the bono and sincw Of
the dinners distributed. Each person
provided for has fixed amount of
candy. while 1t has been possible TO
add toys for every child whose people
are unable to provide them.
In many cases the young folks were
asked 10 call at the Associated Chart
Ties in person yesterday afternoon for
tile Christmas baskets. This brought
hundreds OF joyous Kids 10 the build
al hrVnnl
expression. Santa Claus did his duty
by all.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-24
PROMINENT WITNESSES
Will lie Called to Testify on Behalf @
hnu Held on SWiudlinS Charge.

nv 'hiitN to on Behalt
.hhh Held on SwiudlinE Charge.
council Bluffs. Iowa, December "a
leading Iowa politicians. officers OF
some large banks OF the city, former
city and county officials and one form
CT deputy United States marshal are
among those who Will be called To tcs-
Wy IN defense of Beniumin Marks on
tiIdi lof conspiracy i'm the swindlin <
OF various persons throughout the
$1,000 to $50, 900. and uggrcgatinr more
IMAM Nt0OO.Noo. This announcement
was made to-day by counsel for Marks
Prhcticaliy all the evidence to he
presented by the prosecution. which is
pcihS led by Acknowledgement cusson.
OF TINS state. was in when The court
adjourned to-day. ana tho defense will
open It's case carly Tuesday.
ernest Ehrhart, national committee
man from Iowa CRcpublicaiD and
president OF tho First Nationai Rank.
OF TINS city. VIII hc ono Of the leading
witnesses called by Murks's attorneys.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-24

S5r=cants Rove. ClenEy and oman q
committee from The Richmond IIowItzcrs
called on Captain William NJ. Myers yes.
inraay and handed tim a handsome cellar.
etc. The article was the gift o! tho men
OF the hIttcry IN token OF their apprcria.
zion of their commander
II IL not 10 b. understood that tho cap.
tain VIII use il rs cyclone cellar in times
81 disturbance On tn. contrary. 1t will Il,
utilized solely as storage place Cor yari
Gus sorts of ammunition. which Will en-
d"aEor to shoot into many ~ his lricnd.
as he can nnI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-24
ITALIANS REPULSE
ATTACK BY TURKS
Casualties Said to Have Been
Heavy-Vcssel Flying Rcd
Cross Flag Seized.

Il.
o"' peeei''oer 1".-only brict
reports were received to-day concern
ing events in the Turkco- italian war.
a dispatch from Tobrick. Trino,, re-
- ~
"'NS
go .N'"'S ''s''i""S' ""tch was re-
pulsed after Sin hours lighting. The
Italian losses numbered seven killed
and nftccn woupacJ rho r,,,,;.,
S""'''e' "'e s"io 20 nave oeen heafE
From Massowa. capital Of the Italian
colony OF l'ritrca. comes an accoun,
az ~, s,izur, ~, ,,,t
inc Ne" sc" vi 'ne urkssh hospital
ship kaiscrich The vessel was flying
Tho Red Cross crescent fla.- ~, a.
was suspcctcd that she was holm.
used AS n Transient ,rbi. s,,.ni,inr
was confirmed IN. m, disc,r,r, ,h.,,
there were no medicines srr,,ic,, In,
s,ru,rcu,s AZ, bns,t,,I ,,,,,
sbo,rd
sncr,,l d,sr,,ch tro ,;,.;
that a whole one cn,,.s a. ln,,,i, 90 80
Albania has t,lerr,pbcd ia mo ,nn,I
Sizicr ana tho prrsidept of tbc ,sh,n,
be. of p.putics nj const.ntiror,o a.
,nindiur. that Tho commencement, -,
have hoo, -oin, -, =, ,.o,,,,,o ,'!t,,,
,,c,.so,,i ,,,o.tir,,, "'''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-24
Empcror's Condition Improves.

vienna, December o3.--IIttest re-
ports from the palace Indicate that
Emperor Francis Joscphs progress il,
satisfactory. The Emperor has been
suffering for the past week from :,
severe cold. Ills cold now has almost
dlsappearcdA his appetite / s6od and
he sleeps undiaturhcd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-24

Parkcrahurg, w. Va, December "3--
George \. Wells, former owner of the
Wells refinery. was' run down ana in
atant'y killed by a Baltimore and Ohio
passenger train In front OF the sixth
street station here tonight.
Mr.. Wells was at tho station 10 meet
his grandson, Wells Crawford. Of Du-
1uth MINI. who was OH tho train
which killed him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-24
ChnIcrn Situation.

Chiassa, Switzerland. Dcccmbcr a3.-
Tho official bulletin issued by the ltal-
ian government on the cholera chi
dcmic in Italy states that only two
provinces IN Sicily arc still affected.
For the week December 1917 eighteen
cases aud ten deaths were recorded
in lhOEN nrVNinces.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-24
spending IIoiiday. Here.

Is Il. Gates, Of the Charlotte. \. G..
Observer. is spending tho holidays III
Hichnond as the CUES, OF b. w. Wilson
or Gintcr Park
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-24
RUSSO-JAP AM PLOT
AGAINST AMERICA
Continued From First Page.l

ject 10 1t on the ground that Russian
consumers will suffer greatly. cspe-
cially in tho matter OF cotton.
Dispatches from Moscow say that many
or the leading commercial men decry a
tarin war against the United States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-24

Modern plant sanitary conditions. Is
ne nome of the velvet Kind ice
Cream.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-24

Sanitation. purity. quality. Tho Vel
vet Kind leo Cream.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-09

Wanted-Performers for amateur
night at the Idora; substantial
prizes offered See Manager F. b.
Spencer.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-09
LANDS SOME LARGE
ONES AT CATALINA

LOS ANGELES, June S.-Ed-
mund Leaver of Salt Lake ran for
mer Governor Draper of Massachu-
sets a hard race for first honors
in the fishing grounds off Catalina
island yesterday, according to dis
patches from that place. Leaver
was fishing with Captain Halstead
and brought in a huge catch of yell
lowtail and albacore, some of which
put up a desperate fight before sub
uniting to the gaff, The two largest
fish weighed % and rs pounds. re-
spectively. Governor Draper sue
ceeded in landing six abbacore
which averaged 261a pounds. Both
Leaver and the former magistrate
of the Old Bay state announce that
they are going back to Catalina ISL
and after the royal tuna later in
the year.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-09
SCHOLARSHIP
FOR EACH COUNTY
IN The STATE

The regents of the University of
Nevada have arranged to give a
scholarship worth one hundred dol
lars to each county in the state upon
the following conditions:
l. The young man or the young
woman shall be a graduate from
any high school in Nevada, main
tanning a four-years' course of study.
,. That the student needs the
aid given.
3. That the student shall signi-
fy his or her intention of enter
ing the University of Nevada prior
to the 10th of August, 1911.
The committee awarding the
scholarship shall consist of the
superintendent Of schools, the prin.
cipal of the high school, the teach
ers of the high schools, and the
members of the board of educa
ton or the school trustees
The superintendent of city
schools shall act as chairman OF
this committee, and in case there
is no city superintendent of schools,
the principal of the high school
shall act as chairman, and in case
there are two or more high schools
in any county, the committee shall
consist of the principal and teach
ers Of both high schools and the
board of trustees, and the oldest
principal of the high school shall
act as chairman of the committee.
If any county does not name a
student for the scholarship by the
10th of August. 1911, then the re-
gents may give the scholarship to
any county where more than one
scholarship is presented.
Where high school principals
have graduated who are desiring
to enter the University of Nevada,
and yet are crippled for lack OF
funds, | invite correspondence with
me in all such cases. remain,
Very sincerely yours,
J. E. STUBS, President.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-09
NEVADA Miner
TAKES THE COUNT
At The PALACE

The following from the San
Francisco Call tells of the actions
of a former Nevada resident and
one who, years ago in this city,
attempted to carry on the same
rough house tactics when under the
influence of liquor:
John Y. McKane, wealthy mining
man and representative of Charles
M. Schwab's western mine interests,
took the count last night in the
elevator alcove off the main lobby
of the Palace hotel after a single
brief but exciting round with an
angry elevator operator, whose face
he had slapped. Beaten in the
short encounter, McKane was very
promptly ordered out of the hotel
and was led away by friends.
The episode at the Palace fol-
lowed a hilarious evening with
which McKane concluded three days
of rather unconventional celebration
of his return to San Francisco
after a visit to Los Angeles. He
is registered at the st. Francis
hotel, but spent most of last eve
ming at the Palace. .....
Once earlier in the evening Nc
Kane was guided to his own hotel
and urged to go to bed, but he
left his room again and returned
to the Palace. His mood led him
| into the elevator alcove, where he
stepped up to one of the elevator
operators and ordered the latter to
salute him. The operator smiling
! ly complied, but as he raised his
hand to his forehead McKane
reached out and slapped him across
the face.
The fracas that followed was all
one sided. There was the flash OF
blue uniform, sudden swing Of
blue clad arms and the mining
man was the loser Of the contest
by two solid body blows and one
straight arm jab over the eye. He
failed to land single blow in
return
| McI<ape is well known in San
| Francisco, though most of the in
| terests he represents are in Nevada.
| His latest San Francisco experience
is said to be the sequel of a SIM
liar celebration in Los Angeles
earlier in the week.