davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-11
ARMY OFFICER WEEDS
Brigadier-GencrnI Hoyt and Miss Cora
Hnrboid Married.

Philadelphia, Pa, October 1o.-Briga-
der, General Ralph ". Hoyt L. S. a.
Cora Nick. Harbo1d. daughter of Mrs
Mary Harbold. of Harrisburg, Pa. were
married here this afternoon by DR.
Long. OF Diiisburg. Pa. The wedding
OF the bride in this city. In the
marriage license the age OF the gem
eral is given as siaty-two and that
OF the bride as thirty-two.
The bride, who formerly lived al
DillsburS. was recently graduated as
a trained nurse from a Philadelphia
hospital, and first met General Hoyt
in ST Paul. Her brother. Robert T.
Harbold is second lieutenant. and
is attached to the post of which the
general is in command
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-11
PEACE MONUMENT UNVEILED
Crack Military Organizations of Sew.
cral stnten Take Pnrt In Exerciaea.

Crack Military ORGANIZATIONS of Sew
er1l States Take Part in EIesci"es.
City Guards. OF Atlanta. went on a
mission of peace through the North
thirtytwo years ago. visiting Phila-
delphia. New York. Boston, Hartford
military organization of those cities
returned the visit. The occasion was
the unwilling of a peace monument.
erected by the guards in commemo-
ration OF the trip of '7s.
Rain interfered with the celebra-
ton to some extent. in FAINT, 1t pre-
vented all speech. making. In spite
of the weather. thousands of people
Governor simeon E. Baldwin. OF
Connecticut; Mayor Reybu.n. of Phil
adelphia. and Mrs. Mathew T. Scott,
president-general of the Daughters OF
the American Revolution, were the
guests of honor of the occasion, and
they participated in the parade. which
preceded the unwilling.
The only Confederate flag displayed
during the parade, which was moro
than two miles in length. was carried
by Atlanta veterans. who were es-
corted on the march by the famous
by Major S. Ellis Briggs out Of re-
spect to the aged heroes. Major Briggs
instructed the band OF his command
to conclud every number played with
the strains OF Dixie" and In conse-
that every one OF the veterans re-
NAMED In line until the salutinE gun
signalized the unwilling OF the monu-
ment in Piedmont Park.
Among the organizations participating
in the ceremony were the Ancient and
II .norable Artillery, OF Boston: the
old Guard, of New York: the Putnam
PhalanX. of Hartford; the Governors
Foot Guards of Hartford; the State
Fencibles. of Pennsylvania; the Rich
mond Blues; Fifth MARYLAND Regiment
end the National Guard, of Georgia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-11
VESSELS FOR CUBAN NAVY
The Cuba and the Pntria Launched nj
Cramps Shipynrd,

q Philadelphia. Pa. October 10.-The
nrst vessels for Cuba's new navy were
lasunched at the Cramps Shipyard this
afternoon in the presence OF the see
rotary OF the Cuban Navy. four daugh-
ters OF the President of the little re-
PUBIC. and number of other high OF i.
are the protected cruiser Cuba and the
Patria, training ship.
MISS Harienna Gomez christened the
Cuba, ana the Patria received It's name
az the hands OF Miss Marcia Gomez.
Ihey were attended by their sisters,
sonora Gomez de Morales Coello. wife
OF the Secretary of the Navy, and Sc
nora Gomez de Mencia. the wife of a
Cuban physician
The cruiser Cuba is $50 feet long and
VIII carry two four-inch guns and q
NUMBER OF other guns Of smaller call
ore: The training ship has length
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-11
cRAzED BY OLD WOUND
Man Bitten by Dog Twenty Years Acc
Kills Himself.

Atlanta. Ca. October 10.-A mad doz
bite he suffered nearly twenty years
ago is believed by the family of Ed
ward r. Elliott to have caused him
TO shot and kill himself at his home
In this city yesterday. In support of
their theory his relatives told Of how
during October of every year since he
was bitten blliott acted queerly, be-
came depressed and nervous and lost
sleep.
Four years ago no became possessed
with suicidal mania, and his wife on
several occasions prevented him from
taking his own life. Mrs. Elliott said
that her husbands condition was per-
fectly normal at all seaons Of the year
other than the one during which he
was bitten by tho dog.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-11
TAFT AT SEATTLE
Addresses Large Gatherings on Subject
OF Arbitration Treutiea

:, Seattle. Wash, October 1O.--President
TAFT and party left Seattle this after
noon by steamer for the Puget Soun.l
navy yard at Bremerton. fifteen miles
eistant. where he was scheduled to in
spect the new dock and deliver an
address to the warship crews and
worHmen. and then embark for Taco
ma. President Tafts two meetings
mere were the largest he has addressed
since his present tour began.
he took for his subject the arbi-
tration treaties
All the world is looking to us Ia
iead In this great movement for per-
manent world peace We have the re-
sources TO raise an army large and
po~e9IuI enough to sweep any other
army of the face OF the earth. N Is
the same with our navy" said Mr.. Taft.
we are not afraid Of any other ma
Ion. we can lead the world In this
peace movement and we ought not 20
let anything prevent our taking that
course"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-11
INJURED SAILOR SHOWS GRIT
Coxswnin on the whippIe Seeks Treat
ment With Arm Cut OF.

Los Angeles. Cal. October 10
Charles Henry Townsend, twenty three
boat destroyer Whippie. gave an ex-
hibit!on OF remarkable grit at San
Pedro last night In attempting to
board switch engine, Townsend fell
was severed Clearly at the shoulder.
Instantly regaining his feet, the
sailor ran at full speed. distance OF
a hundred yards down the docks until
he reached the gangplank of the
Whipple. Boarding his ship he was
given first aid treatment and then
rushed to the marine hospital in this
c-.y
had a fair chance for recovery. He
enlisted from Stamford, Conn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-11
WILL GO UNFINISHED
believed There VIII he No Convictions
in Walker Lynching Cnac.

West Chester, Pa. October 1o-An-
other man. the nth up to the present
cate, was placed on trial in Chester
County Court to-day charged With
completely in the murder of "Zach''
walker. who was burned to death by
four persons already tried were as
Quilted, and the belief is general here
that the crime committed that night
VIII go ufpunished, despite all the eff
forts made by the Commonwealth To
send some one to jail
Oscar Lamping, an iron worker of
Coatesville. twenty nine years old. was
the defendant put on trial to-day. The
jury was quickly secured and the hear
ing of evidence was begun Most or
the witnesses called in this case are
the same persons who appeared In the
other trials -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-11
BLISS FUNERAL THURSDAY
VIII BE Held From Family Home Mt IL
O'Clock I'm Morning.

New York. n: Y, October 10.-The Lu-
neral of the late Cornelius y. Bliss.
former Secretary of the Interior and
treasurer of the Republican National
committee. will be held at II O'clock
On Thursday at the Bliss residence
Or: jefferson. pastor of the Broadway
tabernacle. viii conduct the service
AT the time OF his death Mr. Bliss
was serving his fourth term as vice
president OF the Chamber of Commerce,
ana to-day President Barton A Hep.
purn appointed the following commit
zee to represent the chamber at the
funeral: John Clafiin. Henry Hantz J.
Pierpont Morgan. Augustus JuIiinrtI
george 3. Ccrtelyou. Jacob H. Schin,
William y. Nash James Talcott. Otto
7; Barnard, Arthur Curtiss James.
cleveland II. Dodge, Darwin p Kings
ley. Anton ~. Raven, James Giannon
and Samuel w. Fairchild.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-11
WOMAN DIES IN FLAMES
Drenches Her Clothing With OIL and
Applies Lighted Match

Philadelphia. October 10.-Drench-
ing her clothing with oil, which she
then set on fire. Mrs. Jennie Tichenick.
aged forty years yesterday succeeded
In what the police say was her second
attempt al suicide. passerby, who
noticed smoke issuing from her home
ran in and found her body lying on n
mass OF burning straw in the cellar.
An empty oil can stood nearby.
All the members of her family were
out of the house. her husband and two
children being at work, while the five
younger children We're at school. She
had frequently threatened to end her
life.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-11
DECLARES RATE TOO HIGH
Suffolk Manufacturing Concern BrinSa
Action Against Railroads.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

IoptUIaI 20 ne LIIHts-I IISpAtCh.
Washington, d. c.. October l0.-Gom-
plant was filed with the Interstate
Commerce Commission to-day by the
Virginia Mfg. Co.. OF Suffolk. against
the seaboard Air Line, southern, Allan
tic Coast Line and other railroads. in
which 1T Is alleged that excessive rates
are charged for shipments OF fruit
and berry baskets from Suffolk TO
Northern joints. y schedule of rates is
set out which Is claimed to be en-
trely too high. Tho commission ia
asked to investigate the matter ana
to force the railroads to fix a fair
rate. P. II. Moo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-11
EXPERIMENTS BY WRIGHTs
VIII Try New AeropInne Which Wil]
De SHAPED Like Ruzzard

ne shaped Like Buzzard.
norfolk, Va. October 10.-From
Elizabeth City, n. c., tonight 1t is
reported that Orville and Wilbur
wright, accompanied by two others.
have arrived at Manteo, ~ c. and will
o-morrow begin preparations for CON
Quoting experiments with their new
a. oplane. which. It is claimed will he
shaped like turkey buzzar6,
at XIII Devil Hill. where the wrfghts
made their first flight in 1904. and
again In 1908, when they startled the
world by flying a distance of eight
miles.
1t is announced that the wrIehts
nave shipped to Manteo enough ma
terial to construct several machines, In
case the first one is damaged or de-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-11
s. A. L. TRAIN LEAVES TRACK
Twenty zone l ps1sons Hurt. Though

fWehty-one PersOns Hurt, ThOurh
None Seriously Injured.
Cordele. Ga, October 10.-Twenty-
one persons were hurt when the en-
CINE OF the Seaboard Air Line passen-
ger train from Helena to Columbus
left the rails, three miles east of Cor
dele. early to-day. No one Is thought
to have been seriously injured.
what made the engine leave the
track is not known The engine VAS
turned completely over and badly dam
aged. Three cars. a frst-class pas
senger, second class. and one combi-
nation passenger and baggage coach.
their sides The passengers were
thrown to the floors and sides. most
re ewing bruises and scratches. The
victims were brought here for treat
ment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-11
WiIl Resist Inyasion.

Tripoli October lo.--The Turks ap-
parently do not intend to abandon
Tr!poli to the Italians without further
determined resistance. For several
days bands of horsemen have been re-
connoitering in the vicinity of the
italian outposts outposts. Several
times at night they have been dscov-
cred by the searchlIghts OF the war
ships. and then shells drove them back
again into the hills.
About l o'clock this morning force
of about 5000 Turkish troops. with
field guns. was discovered advancing In
two columns. with the evident inter-
ton OF recapturing the town. A large
body of natives marched with thu
troops. and presented formidable ar
ray The Italian commander. however,
had an intimation that such an attempt
would pgsbably be made. and his men
We're amply prepared.
The italian guns were we'll placed,
and the Turks were met with heavy
artillery and rife Are, to which they
replied with equal energy. It was
moonlight, and the Aeet turned the
scarchllghts on the contending forcea.
When tho engagement was at it's
height the batueships and cruisers
Joined IN with their smaller batteries,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-11
MAY BE HURT INTERNALLY

Chief Engineer Horton, of BnItImore
Fire Department, Injured in Collision.
Baltimore. Md, October 10.-Georae
W. Horton. chief engineer of the Ball
timore Fire Department. was badly
hurt to-day in a collision between his
automobile and a Fire Department am
bulance. while on his way to n fire.
Mr.. Horton, who is one OF the best
Known fire chiefs in the country, was
severely cut and bruised, and Is
thought to have received informal Intu-
rios. but the physicians expressed the
belief that he would recover.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-11
SHORTAGE IN ACCOUNTS
Department of Justice Asked to Arrest
Paymnatcr's Clerk

Washing ton. October 1o-The Navy
Department has ben notified by Rear
Admiral Thomas, commandant of the
Pacific fleet, of an alleged shortage
OF about $1,000 in the accounts OF
Charles A. Gibbons. payma ster's clerk
on the battleshlp California The De-
parement of Justice has been requested
to locate and arrest Gibbons, who is
bonded for more than twice tho
amount involved
Gibbons left the ship several DAYS
ago on leave. Shortly afterward the
discovery of shortage was reported
Gibbons is said to be q native of North
Carolina. and to have wife and child
In San Francisco
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-11
HIS FEES cURTAlLED
Observation-Disclosures Claim for Funeral
Sermon DisaIIowed by Court.

sermon Disallowed by Court.
Mexico Mo, October 10.-A jury in
the Probate Court here. according to n
verdict filed to-day, declared that 1t
was unlawful for a doctor who is also
O preacher TO charge for preaching his
patients funeral If he died.
DR.. F. NJ Sheush attended Mrs. SUI
san Iarks during her illness. When
she died he preached at the funeral
Ihen he made out statement of his
services, which contained the item
Ten dollars for preaching the flu
neral"
5, y. Paulis. administrator of the es-
w. w. Bolts. OF the Probate Court,
called in a jury to decide the ques-
The jury deducted the $40 from the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-11
OFFERS COMPROMISE
Elmer swope VIII Accept $4,000 Fro
Reputed Fnther'n Estate

Reputed Fathers Estate.
Kansas City. Mo, October 10.-Elmer
Swope. of Martinsburg. w. Va, who
Is trying to prove that he is a son
OF the late Colonel Thomas Fl Swope,
in order to establish his claim to the
Swope millions. would be willing to
accept $4,000 in settlement. according
to an announcement OF counsel For tho
Swope estate here yesterday.
The Swope attorneys said they would
not consent to pay Elmer Swope any,
thing. Swopos attorneys. It Ia expect
cd, wnl ask continuance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-11

Continues on Sixth Page.)
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-02-02

A surprise party was held on VIM.
MIKE last Sunday night it being the
twentieth anniversary of his natal day.
A number of young friends were pre-
sent and a splendid time is reported by
all.
Arthur Ring has accepted the agency
for the Standard Oil company at Wau-
bay and will make his home there. The
company and Waubay are to be con-
graduated they each secured a good
man.
Rev. Peithmann held services for the
German Lutheran Congregation OF
Langford FRIDAY afternoon. He will
be in Langford again in four weeks on
the 18th of February at 3 p. m. Lang
ford Bugle.
We have the agency for the Majectic
ranges which are the best in that line
manufactured today. Call and look
over the new samples and see what we
have to offer you. Webster Hard
ware Co.
Judge McNulty and several members
of the bar were entertained at a six
o'clock duck dinner Wednesday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sears.
The repast served was n of the best
ever served in Webster.
Mr.. Bristol, father of Mrs. Charles
Whitney, and daughter. from Savannah
H., and DIR. Whitney and daughter,
Hattie, of La Crosse, Wis.,, were here
to attend the funeral of Chas. Whit
ney's son on Wednesday.
Miss Wellington is spending the
week in the city organizing an Ameri-
can University society. Miss Wall
ington has met with very good sue
cess and has secured twelve young
ladies who have become members of
the society.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-02-02

Now is the time to make up your
mind about buying that incubator.
Don't make any mistake get the "Old
Trusty" at Webster Hardware Co.
Mrs. Warren Farmer arrived from
Alberton, Mont, Tuesday for a sew
weeks visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Cass, of Morton township.
T. M. Loomis, of Webster, was in
Britton a few days last week checking
up the Williams Lumber Co.'S. yard in
Kidder and Britton. Britton Sentinel.
Miss Sadie Walsh, sister of Mrs. Geo.
Hammerbacher, arrived Tuesday from
Salem and will spend a few weeks
visiting at the Hammerbacher home.
One pound of Vanadium steel is prac-
tically as strong IS two pounds of any
other known metal. The Ford auto
mobile is made entirely of Vanadium
steel.
Last Friday Judge McNulty and nine
VI the attorneys were entertained at
dinner by Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Potter.
All present pronounce the dinner most
excellent.
They say you are wide awake. If
you are you won't pay $4 for the same
amount of electric light you could have
for SIPS. Investigate this at Webster
Electric Co.
The Ruby Theatre after February
9th will have a change of program
every evening. The Ruby Theatre is
giving a good show and deserves a good
patronage.
Take your auto tires to l.. l.. South
in the Brooks basement, he has COM
pleted arrangements to do all kinds of
tire repairing, ~vulcanizing etc. Has
all necessary apparatus to do the work
in first-class shape and will guarantee
every job.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-02-02

A fine baby boy arrived at the home
of Mrs. Kittie Williams, widow of the
late John Williams, on Sunday, Jan.
%, 1911. Both mother and child are
doing nicely.
There will be services in the Congre-
gational church Sunday at II a. M,
and in the evening at 1880, Sunday
school at usual hour, C. E. at GAS in
the evening.
For Sale-Second hand Singer sew
ing machine, good as new, will sell for
cash or on the installment plan to
responsible parties. For particulars
inquire at this office.
From letters received by relatives of
Sam Groshong, formerly of Waubay,
now located at Spokane, Washington,
we learn that his family are quaran-
tined for diphtheria.
When owners of patent fiatirons
which burn char coal run out of fuel
they should call on f. N. Dorr & Co.
1t might be well to see them now they
are closing out that line.
The first four rows rs cents, and the
balance of the house 25 and so cents
for the great southern play ''The
Sweetest Girl in Dixie" at the opera
house Tuesday evening Feb 7th.
Call and see our line of hand made
harness, our old harness maker, Mr..
Nelson, is at the board getting them
out every day. Call and leave your
orders early. Webster Hardware Co.
A surprise party was given Peter
Johnson at his home two and a half
miles north of town last Wednesday
evening by about fifty of his friends.
All who attended speak very highly of
Peter as an entertainer. A fine lunch
was served and all enjoyed a good
social evening.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-02-02

Call on Oscar Grue for abstracts.
Frank Hazelden is here from Lily.
Bernard Courtyard is up from Lily
today.
Bruno Horter is here from Bristol
today.
J. o. GuIander is here from Bristol
today.
Frank Rumpza was in from Frank
Tuesday.
VIM. Wagner went to Waubay this
morning.
Johnson beats them all at taking
pictures.
John Engler was over from Bristo
Wednesday.
Anthony Schultz was a visitor from
Andover today.
Nice line of hot drinks at Webster
Candy Factory.
John Jaskulka, of Grenville, was in
unis city tuesday.
A. Il. Chilson looked after his Bristol
elevator Tuesday.
House for rent in Webster. Inquire
OF Frank Wendt.
w. T. Hayden, of Florence, was
here on Tuesday.
Carl Engelbretsen was over from
Waubay Tuesday.
A. r. Ferguson. the insurance man,
is in Waubay today.
Worlds of good things to eat at the
Blue Front Grocery.
Nonpariel fish food for sale at the
Blue front Grocery.
Herman Swan came from .Holmouist
Wednesday morning.
A. NJ. Wilcox was up from Waubay
on business Tuesday.
Erving Stage was over from wau-
bay on Tuesday night.
Henry Joseph was a visitor from
NNN'tAAt~'RVAA0 HNtC AuGcudH.
Joseph Mark, of Bristol. is visiting
&C the Ed Coin home here.
Harness oiled and cleaned 81 per set,
at Webster Hardware Co.
Peter Monson and oluf Sogn were
Aberdeen visitors Monday.
We saw Vim. Herold, the Waubay
butcher here Monday night.
We saw August Kotkea, of Bristol,
on q streets this morning.
Wanted Girl for general homework.
Inquire of w. A. Thompson,
w. F. Bauer. the cigar man, went
over to Waubay this morning.
Remember that wearne handles only
the best grade of yellow corn.
II. F. Hart was called up to Bristol
Tuesday on business matters.
John Barse and Ray Muiber were
here from Waubay last week.
VIM. G~ottschalk, Of Wheatland Tp.,
is spending the week at court.
We saw Peter Swanson, of Holm
quist, ON u streets yesterday.
G. p. Oliver left this morning on a
business trip 10 the Twin Cities.
Lots Of good things to tickle your
faster at the Blue Front Grocery.
A. T. Peterson and Michael Mayhem
came up from Lily this morning.
Henry Renville and John One Road
are hero from Peever on business.
Louis Mcfarland was here from
WATERFOWL on business yesterday.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-02-02
REPORTER AND FARM =
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 2, 1911.
WEBSTER

Corrected every Thurday morning
by Potter, Garrick 4 Potter. List
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-09-14
Notice Of Sale for Delinquent Assessment

Notice Is hereby given that on the 18Th day
Of August 1911 a warrant was duly and regu-
larry issued by the Recorder of the City of
Hood River, oregon, to me directed and de-
liVered, commanding me to forthwith adveT-
tise the property mentioned and described
therein against which the assessment for the
cost of the construction of Division of
District Of the Sewer System OF said city
was made and 10 sell said property or 20
much thereof as can be sold separately 10
advantage sufficient to pay said deln-
quent assessment, together with interest,
provided by law, and 20 return the proceeds
OF such sale to the city Treasurer of the City
OF Hood River, Oregon, and the following Is "A
description of the property against which
assessment was levied and which is delin-
quent and gives the name of the person TO
whom IL was assessed, and the amount of the
assessment thereon now due, tO-wit;
Lots l3 and II, block 2, Park Addition. as.
sessed TO Edith Epping, amount, $1,000, costs
- 80.
Now. therefore, in pursuance ofsaid warrant
and for the purpose of satisfying the delln-
quent assessment mentioned therein, / will
on Monday, the 18th day o. September, 1871 at
the hour of ten O'Clock A. NJ Of said day, at
the front dUOr of the City Hall In the City OF
Hood River, County of Hood River, State OF
Oregon, proceed TO sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash in hand, the sey-
eral tracts or parcels Of land above mentioned,
or so much thereof as can be sold separately
to advantage sufficient 10 pay said delinquent
assessment, together with the interest, costs
and disbursements provided by law and will
continue said sale from day to day thereafter
until said property is sold, or 50 mucn thereof
as may be necessary 10 satisfy said assessment
Dated at Hood River, oregon, ihis lith day
Marshal Of the city OF Hood River, ore.
al7.si4