davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-29
SMITH AT OLD DOMINION

A dispatch from Globe says tha; Charles S. Smith, of Boston. presi- dent of the Old Dominion company was there on Monday in consulta. tio with Superintendent C. II. Dow ell and other officers of the Old Do minion I5lant regarding the property Professor James Douglas, head Of the Phelps Dodge interests, Of which the old Domtnion is one, was also in Globe and met with Messrs. Smith and Dowell yesterday afternoon
 When seen by reporter Mir. smith said no definite plans out of the ordinary had been formulated by the Old Dominion for the com ing year, but he indicated that the policy of the past year would be pursued closely. Continuing he said
 We do not plan any new deyedop .ment of importance and expect tu keep about the same number of em. .pIoyes as are now on our payroll Our production of copper will wary little from the output of last year.
 T do not expect an advance in the price of copper. in fact l shall be glad if the price does not fall telow 12 1-3 cents"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-29
The widening Is Herel Liquor Drinkers No Longer to Occupy Positions of Trust or
 Responsibility
In three days without Hypodermc Injection the Gatm Treatment removes all craving and desire for
 liquor under legally executed contract

LIQUOR IS STEALING of this That $ why that the brilliant the mind the more DISASTROUS the MENTAL RESULTS liquor effective treatment for the drink nothing and substitate the Gain Treat men POSITIVE child take effected THREE DAYS without hypndemic injections dis q reeabIe Of any
 Each under in THREE DAYsto particular
 
 Gatlp Institute slCAL HEALTH, BUSINESS.
 The Galin Home 5c for three days carries the
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-29
All ADVANCE EXCEPT HE
 COPPERS
tBy L. J. overloek)

BOSTON. Jan. 2S:-The most en- couraging feature of the week was the activity and strength of the bond market which caulsed much better feeling on the New York stock ex- change. but while prices advanced all along the list, throughout the coppers were depressed on force of further liouidation of the metal and bad producers report anticipated on the tenth of February. We un- derstand however that large sales of the metal have been effected in the past two weeks, with prices ranging from 12ls to 12& and exreetatiors of a bad report may not be justified. On the whole the weak ones with speculative senti- ment more optimistic than for some time and barring any Dronounc- ed unfayorable developments look for continued improvement next week.-Paine Webber & Co.
 Denn closed firm al 7l6 bid l. asked. Demand was for good siz. lots and all offerings under 514 were absorbed Shattuck dull and narrow with best bids at . 1l-2 Chino. Inspiation are about ua- changed. Rosalig sold at II for small block Balance Of list practic- ally unchanced.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-29
COPPER QUEEN PRICES.

The Copper Queen reduction works today announced the following pric- es for metals:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-29
lBy Prank J. Gral.l

(Member Duluth Stock Exchangst
 The close of the New York mark ct was strong. the last few days there has been a better tone to the New York list and while the sales have not been heavy stocks have made good gains which shows the oversold condition of the market Steel Shelters Union and Canad- ian Pacific, Reading and Santa Fe have been especially active and we look for higher prices in the New York market the coming week. The coppers especially the Boston mark ct continues woefully weak, trad ing in the Boston coppers is becom- ing lighter every day while the sale of bonds is improving and 1t looks as if the general public were putting the money into bonds. The unfavorable condition of the metal situation is another factor tending to weaken the stocks. Amalgamated showed S1rther weakness today i.ake stocks continue inactive and those that are holding do not know whether 10 go into the merger or sell out Calumet and Arizona hold steady but unchanged. Shattuck has been weak although reports are out that the dividend will be con tinued and that a shelter will be talked Of at the next meeting Curbs are exceedingly dull with DeHn the only one showing any activity. Globe issue are all weak with little demand. Sales 298. 500
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-29

The curtain Of new Blackstone The atre in Chicago is to be of tapestry. woven at AubussoE, near Paris. lt rephesents a garden scene in the time of Louis XII, and Is said to have cost St5.0O0.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-29

Pauline Perry. who has been seen in The Merry Widow" and The Climax" Is 10 go into vaudeslle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-16
MOST CERTAIN WAY
TO END A BAD COLD.
Surely Breaks the Cold and
Ends Grippe Misery in
A Few Hours.

&xx&&yk'&YS&-k 49, &'9&>
II 10 q positive fact that dose Of Paps's
Cold Compound taken every two hours until
three consecutive doses taken viii cure
Grippe break up the most severe cold. either
in tn head. chest. back, stomach or limbs.
You distinctly feel the cold breaking aud all
the disagreeabis grippe symptoms leaving after
the very hrst dose. II promptly ends the most
miserable headache. dullnsss. head and nose
stuffed up. feverishness. sneezing. sore throat,
running Of the nose. mucous catarrhal dis.
charges. soreness. stiffness and rheumatic
twinges.
Paps's Cold COMPOUND 10 the result Of thres
years. research at . cost of more than Fifty
thousand DOLLARS and contains no euinine.
Take snis samless Compound a. directed. With
the inewIedge that there il NO other medicine,
made anywhere else IN tn world. which Will
cure Jour cold or end Grippe misery n promptly
ana without any ether assistance or bad after
effects. A. 4 25-cent package Of Pspe's Cold
Compound. .fieh am druggist IN the world car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-16
GOULD T0STEPDO
Will Give Up Presidency of the
Missouri Pacific.
TO BE CHAIRMAN OF BOARD
Issues Statement That There Will
] Be No Controversy Between the
Controlling Interests.

NEW YORK. February depressed by
the Rockefeller and Kuhn-Loeb interests,
George j. Gould is shortly to relinquish
the presidency of the Missouri Pacific
Railway Company. a position in which his
father, the late Jay Gould. placed him
eighteen years ago. He will be succeed
ed by a railroad man, not yet publicly
named, who, to quote one OF the new in
terests in Missouri Pacific. will eat,
drink and sleep on the job"
Mr.. Gould himself announced his forth
colcng retirement. which will take place
lust as soon as his successor Is chosen.
The fact that Mr.. Gould will become
chairman OF the board does not alter the
opinion generally held IN financial circles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-16
HEAPED WITH ABUSE.
Chinese Legislators Denounced for
Action on Gambling Dens.
espondence of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.
PEKING. January /, 1911.
Thirty-five members of the national as
sembly who voted in favor OF the status
quo In regard to gambling dens in Canton
seem to have raised q hornets nest about
themselves. All manner of excavations
are being heaped upon them, and much
ingenuity is devoted to the elaboration
Of methods by which they may be handed
suitably down to history. One suggestion
is the erection of an iron pillar. on which
their names shall be carved; another.
that large photographs OF them shall be
exhibited at every railway station. A
subscription list is said to have been
opened to carry out the latter proposal.
Further, the elders Of their native vii
lagos have repudiated them. and they
are to be denied the privilege Of worship
in the ancestral temple. Altogether they
are being handsomely abused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-16
Mortally Wounded by an Arrow.

Two years later he went to France to
suppress a rebellion of his brother: he
built the chateau Gaillard and was NOR
tally wounded by an arrow while making
an attack upon the castle of Chaulz, near
Limoges He had undertaken to compel
the Count of Limoges to surrender
treasure found in one of his fields, which
Richard claimed as lord of the soil. His
wound was badly dressed. modification
set in, and he died few days later. in
1880 at Limoges. He was forty-two years
old at the time Of his death; he had
heen King OF England ten years and his
career had been succession of cam
paigns and battles and sieges. His wife
was celebrated beauty, the Princess
Berengaria. daughter of Sancho. King of
Navarro but they were always in quar-
rel He left no children.
Richard III, Duke OF Gloucester. was
the last OF the Plantagenets. The title Is
now held In England by the Duke of
buckingham and Chandos.
Richard the Lion Hearted was not
muth OF king, but he has always stood
as the ideal knight and the most splen-
did figure OF chivalry in English history.
He sits forever in his coat OF mail with
his .'excaltbur' hanging from his girdle,
upon a prancing charger in front OF the
entrance to the house OF lords. In the
COURTYARD OF the palace OF Westminster.
He inaugurated the splendid pageant that
attends the coronation OF English kings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-16
Mr.. Gould's Statement.

Respecting various rumors of a con-
fict for control of the Missouri Pacific
Railway Company, Mr.. Gould states that
there is and will be no controversy be-
tween the controlling interests: that it
has long been his intention, known to
Mr. Rockefeller and Messrs. Kuhn, Loeb
& Co, to retire from the presidency of
the company as soon as the corporation
could obtain the services of the best
equipped railroad man to take his place
1.-The stock owned and represented by
the interests referred to will be voted at
the annual election for the following d.
rectors: George j. Gould, Fred T. Gates
Cornelius Vanderbilt, E. T. Jeffrey, Paul
NJ Warburg of Messrs. Kuhn. Loeb &
Co; Edwin Gould. Edgar l.. Marston Of
Messrs Blair & Co.; Kingdom Gould. F.
D. Adams. the representative in this
country of the Deutsche Bank: j. j.
Slocum. W. X. Bixby. o. /. Garrison. the
latter two of ST. Louis, and vacancy
left for the president to be selected. who
is to reside in st. Louis. Mr.. Gould will
become chairman OF the hoard Of d.
rectors."
Messrs. warburg Marston and Adams
will take the places in the directorate
now held by Howard Gould. s. c. Clarke
and s. F. Pryor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-16
Minister Gage to Resign.

Henry Il. Gage, United States minis
ter to Portugal, 1t is said. will resign
that office shortly in order to engage
in private pursuits in this country. lie
formerly was Governor OF California
and probabi will resume his residence
in that state. He has held the Portu-
guese mission since December, 1909,
but is now at home on leave OF alb
Senpe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-16
Resistance to Henry's Changes.

Thomas a Beckett, whom Henry had
created Archbishop of Canterbury, re-
sisted the reforms and the invasion of
the hereditary rights of the clergy. the
Pope sustained him and struggle took
place between the temporal and spiritual
authorities. which lasted for seven years.
Toward the close of this period Arch
bishop Beckett was assassinated i'll ITO
by four of Henry's knights. The latter
feared that the Pope would hold him re-
sponsible but his ambassadors persuaded
his holiness to limit the papal anathemas
to the men who had actually committed
the crime But Henry's conscience never
permitted him to rest. and he spent sew
eral months at Becket's tomb where he
tasted and prayed and submitted to
hagellation by the monks daily. but it
did no good and he died the victim of
mental torment in 1lS9, cursing his sons.
There We're three of them. John, Richard
and Geoffrey. lie divided his French
dominions among them, but they were
not satisfied. They We're always i'll rebel
lion against their fathers authority, and
even conspired with the King Of France
against him. He regarded their rebellion
as visitation of God: as penalty of his
sins and resistance of ecclesias ticai
authority but lie never revoked the &C
ton he had taken against the church and
the clergy and the judicial procedure and
Jurisdiction which he founded lasts until
the present day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-16

he gave England its national escutcheon.
which mas been called the Oldest and the
noblest OF all coats of arms and tho
sovereigns of the British empire have
chosen his motto. "Dieu ct mon droit''
God and my right as their own. 1t
is an important event in history when
the tomb OF such a man Is found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-16

ton several well known railroad men
connected with some of the prolh,heiil
southwestern systems. He VIII nave
practically unlimited and untrammeled
movers, and will be given every chance
TO build Missouri Pacific up to the high
est state of efficiency. What rs no Tess
important, his headquarters VIII De al
ST. Louis, the logical and strategic oase
of the system.
previously had financial relations Win
the Gould roads. as has also the Deutsche
Bank, but never before have THESE IN,
terests been represented on the boara
of any Gould property. Inc stlec,io" ~
Nv Warhurr was doubtless deemed au-
visable because Of the prominence OF
other kuhn-Loeb partners-Otto II. Kahn
and Mortimer J.. Schiff-in the a1airs Oh
the Hartman lines. The seiec.ioh VI q
ranrasantatiye of the Deutsche Bank
gives the announcement a tinge of inter
national importance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-16
Gains 50 Pounds
In 80 Days
Remarkable Result OF the New Flesh
builder, PrOtOne, i'm Many Cases
of Rundown Men and
Women.
Prove II Yourself by Sending Coupon
Below for q Free. SOC Package.

BY George ! anything like the
effects OF that new treatment. Protone. Tor the
building up of weight and lost nerve force. IL
acted more like miracle than medicine. satd
well known gentleman yesterday IN speaking
OF the revolution that had taken place IN his
condition. II began to think that there was
nothing earth that could make me fat !
tried tones. dgestives. heavy eating. dlets;
milk. beer and almost everything else you couid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-16

quarrel in Palestine. came down upon
him. and after a long siege compelled his
surrender His ransom was paid by Henry
VI. Emperor of the Holy Roman empire,
and the son of Frederick Barbarossa,
with whom he had been serving in the
crusade. and Richard returned to his
throne In ENGLAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-16
LOST FOR CENTURIES
Finding of the Tomb of Rich
ard the Lion-Hearted.
RESULT OF EXCAVATIONS
Discovery Made In Digging In
Chapel at Fontevrault.
CAREER OF PLANTAGENETS
Stormy History of Henry II OF
England and His Three
Rebellious Sons.
RESULT OF EXCAVATIONS
CAREER OF PLANTAGENETS
I:N MILAN l.. RTlS.

Written FIR The Siar and the Chicago Record
Herald.
The tonhs of the hot headed and hot
hearted Richard Occur de Lion and his
queen and those of his father. Henry H.,
and his mother, Eleanor of Anjou. have
recently been discovered in the great
chapel attached 10 the Abbey of Fonte-
vrault in the province of Nienne. near the
River Loire, south of Tours, France. by
NJ. Luchen Magne. inspector general OF
historical monuments of the French gov
eminent 1t was well known that these
two of the most famous kings of England
and their queens were buried in France.
because that territory was part of their
dominion at the time they died Ma
poIeon III once offered to have the pave
ment of the cathedral removed to search
for their bodies in order that they might
lie transferred 10 Westminster Abbey.
where monuments were erected to their
memories several centuries ago. Inc
British government very sensibly declined
to be a party TO such sacrilege and the
great crusader and his father have been
allowed TO rest in their unknown peace
fu! graves until the other day, when the
collins were accidentally disclosed.
NJ. Magne has been engaged for several
months in restoring the old monastlc es-
adjustment and the cathedral at Fonte-
Nrault which is one of the most IN
teresting and remarka bile in France. In
making an excavation to bring the floor
down to the original level and in re-
moving a partition which had been erected
by the Abbess Louise. a princess or Bour-
bon in the seventeenth century, he dis
covered an arched recess in the north
west hall of the transept, in which were
four sarcophagi handsomely ornamented
with gold crosses. and six escutcheons
of the various branches of the Plantag-
enet family and other heraldic devices.
The names Richard and Henry" were
clearly decipherable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-16

valuable bay horse. trotting buggy.
harness. double barreled shotgun. cloth
ing, shoes and cured meat were stolen
r,1esday night from the farm of Samuel
L. Fiery, near Wilson, Mo-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-16

that the developments mark the pass
ing the Gould influence, not only in
Missouri Pacific but in the various other
railroads with which the name of Gould
has for so many years been identified.
Mr.. Gould's statement follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-16
Richard the Lion Hearted.

John. the eldest son of Henry IT, was
killed in a rebellion against his father;
Richard the second son. inherited the
throne of England and the dominions of
his father in France. and was crowned at
Westminster September :. 1889. The fol-
lowing winter he Joined the third cru
SADIE.
Richard the Lion Hearted was born at
Oxford in 10. and was celebrated for his
beauty during his childhood He was aft
erward renowned as poet. singer, as
an orator. and his physical strength sur
passed all rivals. lie was the most bril-
liant troubadour of his day. Many of his
poems are preserved His improvisa tons
with the harp We're the wonder and ad-
miration of his time, and in that lost art
of impromptu song and recitation lie was
probably never equaled. Such talents were
admired second only to proficiency in
arms in those days. and frequently the
same favorite was a minstre! and a knight.
Richard the Lion Hearted eXcelled every
body on the battlefield and in the banquet
hall. and was called the Lion Hearted
because of his fortitude his determine
ton and his bravery in battle.
He and his brothers, John and Godfrey.
organized a rebellion against their father
before he was sixteen years old, be-
cause they were not satisfied with the
limitation OF authority he had imposed
upon them in governing his provinces in
France. When he had whipped them out
they took refuge in the service of Louis
VII. King Of France and the divorced
husband of their mother. He knighted
them all and covered them with honors.
and they fought his battles against their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-16
Missouri Pacific System.

Tho Missouri Pacific system takes In
n sa6 miles. including 3.sS3 miles OF the
Missouri Pacific proper. 3.2ss miles of the
a. Iou,s and Iron Mountain and Its
leased lines. the Denver and Rio Grande.
nth . .aa miles of owned or controlled
Gnes and tha Western Pacific. with 927
r,;Ia. NJ road Though George Gould has
been president for nearly twenty years.
he seldom visited the property. which In
point OF mileage is one of the greatest
railroad systems in the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-16

Mrs. Florence Ball. wife OF James T..
Ball. a prominent citizen OF Salisbury,
Nd. died Wednesday after short ILL
ness OF pneumonia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-16
Mr.. Gould's Successor.

A great deal OF interest centers about
the selection Of Mr.. Gould's successor,
ard rumors current in Wall street men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-16
FREE PROToNE COUPON.

that has always been attached to the
DYNASTY of William the Conqueror.
Upon the death of Henry l without is
sue Henry H. his grandson, the child OF
Geofrrey Plantagenet, became the KING
of England. He was also Earl of Anjou,
Duke of Normandy, Duke of Brittany and
Count of Maine. and By marrying Flea
nor, Duchess of Aquitaine, he added TO
his dominions until they covered three
fourths of France. Eleanor was the di-
vorced wife of King Louis VII of France.
She was crowned Queen of England when
Henry was crowned king in Westmin-
ster Abbey in 1154.
Henry III reorganized Britain and his
reign was an epoch in the history of that
country. He subdued the lowlands OF
Scotland: he reduced the Welsh to obe-
dience, and conquered Ireland. He Or
ganized the finances OF the kingdom and
introduced the regular coinage. lie estab-
lished trial by jury. which superseded
the ancient method Of trial by battle ana
by compensation. under which the accus-
ed was permitted TO call twelve persons
knowledge but belief This was the first
Introduction of trial by jury in history.
He recrganized the army OF England and
introduced compulsory military service
for a term Of years. He revived the an
cient militia and held it as reserves, and
he abolished the ecclesiastical courts and
deprived the clergy of all judicial and
civil authority. leaving them only author
itv over spiritual affairs lie established
civil courts to take jurisdiction over It'll
cation concerning property and contracts
and suppressed lawlessness throughout
the entire country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-16
Capture of Richard.

When Richard the Lion Hearted was
crowned King of England he was thirty
two years old and was undoubtedly the
most respondent figure OF his day. At
the same time he was the most turbu-
lent, and was always involved in a strug-
gle for glory or for gain.
He spent the next four years fighting
Saladin, the Sultan of Arabia. for the
possession OF the holy sepulchre. and he
might have been more successful il he
had not quarreled with his allies. On his
way home he stopped in Dalmatia, where
he captured and fortified the ancient
town OF Ragusa and held it for year
or more. Hi castle As stiil standing. But
the King ofFAustria, with whom he had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-16

think OF. hut without result l had been thln
for years aud began to think il WAS ma nrai iof
me TO be that way. Finally, reau ABOUT tue
remarkable successes brought ABOUT by the use
OF prptone. so | decided 10 try Ii myself Wen.
when look at myself in the mirror now think
it is somebody else. l have put on just 50
stronger or more .nervy' in my life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-16

TABLE OILCLOTH IN THE 81
size; extra good wearing quality and
in many patterns. including white and
tiled effects. these oilrlothS sell at
nc yard the sale price. 14i2c.
Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-16

NICE QUALITY BUREAU SCARFS
and Pillow Shams. in white applique
in a variety of styles and kinds: some
mussed from handling: the value is
:,5c: in this sale at 19c
Third Floor
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-10-11
AsHvILLE.

E. E. Hammond succeeded in catching
his weir full Of small herring recently.
Alfred Prebls has purchased the Hall
place, and expects to move there soon.
Mr.. Wood, Of Ellsworth, IL cooking ct
the boarding. house on schieMiisn point.
Mr.. Martins clam shop has opened.
Many from this plscs are 1t work there.
Mrs. Fred Bean visited her sister, Mrs.
Bertha Bean, in East Sullivan, last week.
I'd. Kief, Of Hancock, il finishing the
carpenter work on the home OF John Car
pointer.
Mrs. Maud Martin, who has been en-
ployed at g. 81. Hanns's, East Sullivan,
during the summer, il ct home.
Miss Marion GuptiIl returned to her
home in Unionville on Saturday, after .
short visit with relatives here.
Miss Charlene Folsom and Miss Bertha
McCourt attended the teschers' meeting
at the high school building Saturday.
Fremont Bragdon will leave Thursday
for Porto Rico with his sister, Mrs. Ken
meth Bragdon. Mr.. Bragdon has employ
ment in an office there.
Moses Bartlett returned home SATURDAY..
after spending week at his home in East
Dixmont. Lamont johnson cared for the
creamery during his absence.
Oct. Q. PHUnE.