davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-06-01

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is sold
on guarantee that ii you are not salts
fed after using two-thirds of a bottle
according to directions your money will
be refunded. 1t is mp to you to try.
Sold by all dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-06-01
A RARE CHANCE
33 1-3 Acres

8 miles from town, in the best
apple soil Of the valley. About
% acres tillable; II acres New
towns and Spitz, 5 years old.
Drainage perfect. Fine water
power; unlimited free water.
Chance for private switch for
shipping fruit. Buildings worth
$1,000. Price $17,500.
Apply H., care Glacier.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-04
NEW AVIATION RECORD
Army Officers fSlntcd over Flight From
Lorcdo to Eagle Pass.

I.oredo. TEX. March "a world S
aviation record was broken between
this city and Eagle Pass to-day, when
Lieutenant Benjamin u. Foulo!s, United
states Army. and Aviator Philip G.
Parmalee drove an army aeroplane 06
miles in two hours and seven minutes.
The flight IS a worlds record in
point of time. and is also u record for
the United states for a two man jour
ney through tho air.
Carrying the United States flag
nailed 10 the lower plane, the machine
left the ground at Fort Mcintosh at
2 o'clock this afternoon. Reaching an
altitude OF 1000 feet the aviators
pointed the nose OF the air craft 10
the north and darted out OF sight. At
intervals the Mexican Federal tcle
graph line carried messages. reporting
their progress. and shortly after i
clock a message came saying tnat
they had arrived a Eagle Pass at 4:oI
o'clock.
Army oficers are greatly pleased
with the performance of the aeroplane,
AIRY say that 1t is a factor to be reck-
oned within future aggressive mil
itary manoeuHres. The aeroplane was
equipped With q map making outht.
and within the reach of the men in
the machine was q gun.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-04
DIX BREAKS SILENCE
fhlhhs Shcchun's Election Impossible
aud AdNlscH DcmOcrnfs

and Advises Democrats.
New York. March "a statement
from Governor JOHN a. Dix on the SEN
atorial situation in which he says that
events nave demonstrated the impos-
sibility Of his tSheehan's) election.
and advising the Democratic members
OF the Legislature 10 .immcdiately
proceed in the Joint Assembly to ballot
as your conscience anu the will of your
constituents may dictate whose choice
VIII unite the Democratic party was
received and made public here to- light.
ne statement is addressed to the Dem
ocratic members of the Legislature, and
III It the Governor tells how he has
steady adhered to the position not to
interfere with the Legislature in the
choice of q Senator
But" he continues. the present m
precedented and divided condition Of
the party's councils in regard to the
choicc OF Senator are preventing the
eNerclse OF tho constitutional duty
winch rests upon the Legislature" and
nc therefore now feels that he may
properly advise the Legislature
When Mr. Sheehan became the
cholce OF the caucus l felt that he was
entitled" the Governor says, within
reasonable limits OF time. to the fullest
opportunity to convince the dissenting
members of the party and the I.egisla-
ture that his candidacy was for the
pest interests of the party as n whole
But events have since demonstrated lie
linpoSsibility of his election, and there
lore do not believe that his candidacy
should be further continued
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-04
Get Hurry Call
to White House
Lspecial Id rhe Times. nisnatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch
WnshtnSton, ID. c., March 3.-Pres-
tdent Taft this morning sent for
Senators Martin nnd Swanson and
asked their imniedinte presence mt
the White House. The two Virgin
inns promptly responded to the inyI-
tnt;On, hut upon coming away moth
ing could he learned regarding their
summary request to meet the Pres
illent.
Senator Swanson declined ahso-
iutely 10 give any Indication of why
he md Senator Martin called to see
MIR. Tuft except to shy TINT some
Ching might develop Tomorrow.
White House on the matter, ns 1t was
understood that the mission was a
secret one--tIat Is, TINT no publicity
would be given concerning II.
There arc several rumors here
relative to this visit. One or them
Is that President Taft Intends to
name some prominent VirGinian to n
high Federal office, and that he de-
sired to discuss tho matter with Sen
ator. Swanson and Martin before
making the appointments. Another
Ia TINT the President wanted to find
out from the Virginia Senators, IL he
could, II my possibility exists for a
vote ON the reciprocity treaty, az he
has already discussed 1T with other
Democrats.
At any rate, nothing could be
found showing why the President
had summoned the Senator's to "a
quick conference, just when he In
badly crowded with the legislative
matters. r. TX. MEG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-04
FAIL TO FALL INTO TRAP
RuAe to Capture Authors Of Black HIND
Letters Without Result.

Erie, Pa. March 3-Black Hand let
tiers received by the ia mily OF Charles
II. Strong, son-ln-law OF the late VIII
liam l.. Scott, whose mausoeum was
desecratcd By vandals few weeks ago.
have caused TO be summoned half d
score Of private detectives and post
Office inspectors 10 this city. in an effort
TO find the perpetrators. For two
nights this week a sum of money. said
to be In the thousands. laid In an old
stump or the Buffalo road, q few miles
out OF the city, guarded by detectives
In the hope that the writers OF the let
tiers would appear and fall Into the
trap.
While the letters are not made public
they arc said to have threa tened Mrs
strong unless she complied with the
demands.
TWO years ago the Strong family was
harassed by similar letters. and re-
ward Of $1,000 was paid for the arrest
OF two young men. who, it was proven.
wrote them.
While the money trap failed TO pro
duce results, the detectives tonight are
still IN the city and In constant touch
with Chief OF Police Edward ". Wag-
ner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-04
Filihnster AM House.

Washington, y. c.. March "a
nlfbuster In the House tonight threat
ened still further to complicate the
difficult situation in which the sixty
first Congress found itself upon the
eve of Its dissolution.
II The permanent tariff board bill was
the cause Of 1t all
That measure is not in the House
just now. but the majority is looking
for Its return from the Senate to-mor-
row morning. when the latter BODY ex-
poets 10 pass 1t. SO determined that
it should not be talked TO death In the
House. the Rules Committee tonight
brought in rule tina, would shut off
debate Immediately upon the receipt
OF the measure from the Senate
Democrats, inccnsed by the prcsen
tation of such a rule at once launched
q hlibuster against tho naval bill, as
amended by the Senate This was
short lived. however, and that measure
and the sundry civil bill were sent to
conference. Before this was accom-
lished however. some sharp talk was
heard. Mr.. Garner, OF Texas. attack ed
the Republicans for trying TO force on
them the tariff board
He declared that If the Republicans
purpose to force down Ms tariff
board bill, we purpose that you shall
fight your own battles through to the
f
bills
Mr. Hardwick Of Georgia, said that
the Republicans inability to transact
their own business would mean the
framing of their own indictment for
incompetency.
Mr.. Clayton, Of Alabama, declared
that the Democratic party does not
need the tariff board. He arraigned
the Republicans for an attempt to force
tariff board legislation. on which tho
Democratic party had split, and defined
his Ideas of party leadership in sharp
language that aroused considerable
discussion among his Democratic col
leagues. Mr.. Clayton was declaring
that the Republicans could not charge
the Democrats with any necessity for
calling an extra session, and added
that the Democrats who had preceded
him had defined we'll and accurat ely
what he believed to be majority view
on the Democratic side.
Responsibility on Democrats.
Mr.. TaWney warned tho Democrats
that responsibility for the calling OF
an extra session OF Congress would
rest on them II they dislil1cd the mas
sage Of the big supply measures.
Il Finally, Mr.. Foss. Of Illinois, moved
that the naval bill be immediately sent
back to Congress, as 1t was vital TO
act Immediately. Mr.. Garner withheld
objection at the instance OF Minority
Leader Clark, and. to the surprise OF
tho House. the motion carried
The proceedings in tho House during
the evening ranged from Democratic
E1ilibnster. which quickly collapsed, to
Continued on Second Page)
VI ~ 70 . ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-04
CONFEssEs TO SHOOTING
cnnS Woman Expresses Hone Tint
Her Victim, VIII Mo LIZ.

New York, March s.-Less than an
n r., after she had shot and proba BY
Ma llS wounded her alleged betrayer.
ny, Adanigalo. TWENTY-FIVE Years
~ was found BY the police calmly
.auy hearty supper at her home to.
n1ii me- She made no attempt the po-
ice .l. say, TO deny that she shot Giu-
scope Orsinj. who. she alleged, had
married another. Yes I shot him
ene IS said TO have asserted over and
Eyer again. II am glad OF 1t. too, and
nope he dies" -
The man was shot four times on a
street corner In the East Side. where
me glri had made an appointment to
nen brought to Orsini's cot in q
nHsospital the girl was surprised to And
him. 'e shot
sb No, orsini replied, she didn't
did ?" 80 ne siri. VINO
!, Don't set yourself in wrong, Or
SIM cautioned her, and fell back in
h BE mi-conseiousness from the pain Of
ms wounds. He has no chance OF re :
H.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-04
TRAIN ROBBERS SENTENCED
Southern Railway Thieves THANK Judge
for His Lcnie"ry.

for His Lcrie:ry.
Gainesville. Ga, March 3.-Georgc
Anderson. alias odd Bill Miner. was
given prison sentence OF twenty
years. and Gene Hanford and Charles
Hunter sentences of nfteen years each
at the conclusion OF their trial here
day for alleged completely In thu
robbery Of an express car on a South
ern hallway passenger train, near
White sulphur Springs recently.
After being sentenced the prisoners
arose and thanked the judge for not
Imposing heavier sentences. And
saying: Thank you, judge robbery is
robbery, and here's another case"
Upon being arraigncd. Anderson en- .
tered plea OF not guilty, but liam
lord and Hunter pleaded guilty and
turned states evidence On the wit
ness stand they stated that Anderson
was the leader of tho gang, which
was organized In Pennsylvania they
said, with the avowcd purpose Of com
uniting train robbery In this State.
Anderson Is wanted in Victoria. b.
e.. to serve the remainder OF term
for train robbery. but his conviction
here to-day means that he VIII not he
surrendered to the Canadian authori-
ties until after the completion OF his
sentence in Georgia. AS lie Is sixty
hyc years old, he probably Will never
be required TO complete his term in
Canada.
The robbery in which the prisoners
We're implicated took place soon after
midnight February rs. Five men, for
Two OF whom officers are gtill search
ing. boarded the train. blew open a
atfe in the express car. securing $1,000.
The bandits made their escape, but
i've days later two Of Unconstitutional
and lIuntcr-and the following day
Anderson were captured not far from
the scenc of the robbery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-04
NOT POPULAR IN DANvILLE
But sympathy or Citizens Goes Out to
Former Chief Of Police.

Especial q The Times Dispatch
Danville. Va, March a.The sole
topic Of conversation on the streets
and In the homes here o-day was the
story OF the sensa tional capture aid
arrest Of Chief OF Police r. NJ Morris.
alias Stripping. who had for the rast
Your years been the head of tho police
force in this city. and who in all prot
ability would have been reelected
Chief OF Police a the election tonight
had his arrest been held off for a
day or two
While he was not Very popular IN
this city. he has the sympathy Of the
people, and as an evidence of this n
movement was begun here to see that
Mrs. Norris and the ten children do not
como to want.
y reporter called at the Morris horne
on the Northside late this aftArnoon,
and the sight that met his eyes was
pathetic one. The ten children, soma
Of them scarcely able to walk we're
clinging to their mothers skirts. cry
ing, and seemingly unable to under-
stand the seriousness of their father's
onensc. Mrs. Morris stated that the
people Of the city had been Very KIND
TO her In her trouble. ami she hopeh
1t would not be long before her hus :
band would be able to return to her. It
was learned here his afternoon that
Morris, or Stripping, lived In Atlanta,
Ga. about fifteen years ago. and that
prior to coming to Danvillc ne lived
III Greensboro y. c..
Makes Personal Statement.
Before he left last night Morris. or
Stripping, made the following personal!
statement OF the crime and the reasons
leading up to 1t, to the police commits
sioners:
7; was in September. 1891 that /,
VI. IT Il
four or fve miles from Chipley. Harris
county. Georgia. My brother law,
Terrell Hough. and u man by the name
Of Bill Cornctt and myself lived on
|'adjotning plantations.
This man Cornett ran a blockade
still and was disreputublc char
Continued Oh Third Pagel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-04
SCARED BY SHOUT OF FIRE.
False Alarm Calls Ont Department r.
.AlnhnmR CnpItoI

montgomery. Ala. March ga false
alarm called out the entire a1ontgom-
cry Fire Department tonight ut s
O 'ciock to the State Capitol. The fire
men made quick run up Capitol Hill
hut could iind nothing resembling a
n!a2e When they reached there. The
iiouse was In the midst of a debate on
the liquor regulation bill. when some
one shouted that the Capito1 was on
nre There was much confusion, and
the debate was interrupted for half an
hour. When II was learned that there
was no fire, the LEGISLATORS returned TO
the hall and resumed the might session
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-04
WELLESLEY TO RAISE CATS
sN"mnn's College to Supply Anatomicnl
I.nbnrntOrich ErDIn Its Own Earm

wellesley. Mass. March 3.-Dean Ell
len Pendleton. acting president of
Wellesley College. authorized the an
nouncement that in future WELLESLEY
viii raise It's own cats for dissection
purposes.
This will be the first educational in
situation Of its kind In the world to
conduct such q farm fo- tho sole
purpose of breeding cats for expert
mental work in tho girls anatomy
classes. This decision was reached az
ter visit TO the college of an agent
OF tho Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Animals
Professor Albert P. Morse curato,
OF the geological department. will hav1
full charge OF the cat breeding estab-
liSlmcnt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-04
Congress Takes Unex-
pected Action on Eve
Of Adjournment.
EXTRA SESSION
is NOW CERTAIN
Will Probably Be Called to Meet
March I5-Permanent Tariff
Board Bill Again Cause Of
Filibuster by Democrats.
No Reimbursement for
Lorirner.

Washington, d. c.. March 3.-With
the virtual certainty Of an early extra
session OF Congress bcclouding their
horizon both houses Of Congress were
in session at q late hour tonight.
grinding through the mass OF routine
legi station. which must be completed
before final Adjournment at noon TO-
morrow.
From the White House. practically
ironr the lips Of President Taft Hin,
self, came late III tho day the adinls-
sion that tho President. had abandoned
All hope OF the passage of the Cana
oian reciprocity agreement, and await
ed now only the lorna. confirmation
OF It's failure 10 issue his call for an
extra session The President gave
little outward evidence OF his tisap-
pointment. though Il is we'll known
TO be rather keen. He went TO the
theatre to enjoy O light opera
The date OF the extra session has
not been definitely fixed The Demo
Gratis want It to be deferred until
April; the Republicans wan, II to
start. II start It must, az soon as pos
stble. AT the White House to-d day ii
was intinated rather definitely that
the date the President has In mind
IS March is
Congress. Thanks Peary.
wv i1itct tEtsItS ana uNcH pcctcu 1Ga-
lures marked the evening. Both houses
passed the bill TO give tho rank and
retired pay OF {. rear-udmiral. and the
thanks OF Congress. to Robert E
Pcary, in recognition OF his attainment
Of the North Pole. The bill had been
regarded as hopelcssly lost in the
tangle OF legislation IN the House, but
was revised and passed TO the Senat &c,
which concurrad without delay.
Under this bill. Peary Will be placed
s"on the retired list of the corps OF
civil engineers. with the rank OF
rear admiral to date from April s,
1905, With the highest retired pay or
That grade undar existing law That
Is the date upon which Peary attain
I'd his goal.
The other unexpected episode was
Senator Lorimer's motion TO strike
from the general deficiency bill an ap-
preparation OF $4,000 10 reimburse
him for his expenses in defending his
Title 10 seat IN the Senate. This
gaze rise to an acrimonious debate.
some Senators who arc members of
the Appropriation Committee more
than intiniating that the Item had been
put In the bin without the knowledge
of the members of the comnittec The
Senate agreed to Senator Loriner's
motion.
During the afternoon and early
evening the Senate passed ana sent to
The House four appropriation bills.
providing for the expenditure OF more
than 100000, 600, They we're The post
office. civil. sundry civil and general
deficiency appropriation bills. the lat
ter the last OF the big supply meas
ures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-04
AMPUTATEs HIS OWN LEG
Remarkable Grit Probably saves life
Of Injured Mo0sNmnn

OSdensnrrS, n. g.. March a.-Re-
murkhble grit saved the life yesterday
OF Daniel snyder. a woodsnlan, when
he was caugh, beneath, fallen tree.
Snydars leg. crushed BY the weight
of tons OF wood hung by slrcds. and
he was RAPIDLY bleeding to death when
he craWlcd to his axe. severed the limb
with II. ripped off his shirt and checked
about the stump. He then Law hack
and awaited the arrival Of help
When fellow woodsmen took him Ia
Il hospital surgeons perfected his crude
ton Of tho crushed limb His recov-
is f H m =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-04
TO DETERMINE FRONTIER
Chinese Government Agrees 10

chinese Government Agrees 10 An.
pointineEt OF Com ,lissioners
81 Petersburg, March 3.-A dispatcl,
from Picking says that the Chinese
government has agreed to the appoint
ment OF Russian and Chinese commits
sioners with full powers to finally de-
terInine the frontier from Abagajtu
Jewsk, In tho province OF Transbaika
lai, 70 the Argun River. which through.
out Its course Of 40 miles forms the
boundary line between Russian terri
tory and .Westcrn Manchurta.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-04
FUNERAL IN SIGN LANGUAGE
Deaf Mute Minister to Conduct Scr
NIccN Over Body of Irrlend

Kansas City. Mo, March ga fu-
neral In sign language is to be held
here this afternoon. when the Rev. j.
II. Cloud, a deaf mute minister from
st. Louis, Will preach the service over
the body OF Charles l.. Minor a dea
mute. who died Sunday Mrs. Minor,
who also Is unable to hear or talk.
made the arrangements for the bene iii
OF q large number of friends, who are
similarly afflicted
AS Rev. Mr.. Cloud goes through the
service 1T will be translated and re-
peated to those In the audience WHO
can hear by the Rev. c.. C. mckinley.
pastor Of the First Presb ytcrian
Church here -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-04
TWO FATALLY INJURED

Trolley Car Crashes Into Motor Oar,
Wrecking It.
New Haven, Conn. March 3.--Miss
May Burns. Of this city. and F. II. Wei
ton Of Cheshire. Conn. were fatally
injured early this morning, when their
motor cab was run into by trolley
car and broken to pieces. Miss Kate
Roche. another occupant Of the cab.
and Charles SaXton, the chauffeur,
were seriously hurt M
The cab was running along Water
Street when the car came around a
corner and crashed into It, Miss. Burns's
skull was fractured and Wolton sus-
tanned severe internal injuries. I'm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-04
HAREM SKIRT AT sEAsHoRE
Woman Wearing 1t Attracts a TaIin
tive Crowd in Atlantic City

Atlantic City. n. j.. March e.-Nriss
Josephine Davis. of New York. said
here when she appeared OH the Board :
walk In one of the much talk ed OF
harcm skirts yesterday afternoon. 1t
was OF those almost PANTHEON effects,
ana the young woman. who is staying
at tho Wiltshire, had no sooner reach
cd the Ocean Promenade than crowd
began to follow her
There were all sorts. Of remarks
made. and the young woman did not
nave the courage to brave the fire of
comment. She fastened back to the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-04
MOB SEARCHES FOR NEGRO
slayer of White Man VIII ne I,ypc,,.a
.-.- .-ll II CnnfIlred .L------

IL Captured mn.
:, ~ S. C.. March s.-An angry
m OF Newberry citizens is to-nisht
,.h Ic!linS for Sam Booser. a negro.
, mo To-Day shot and killed James Gil,
nam, a white man. OF the Old Town
yielgh borhood. following II diflculta.
p t. Gillian md two women Of
rncn were badly cut. 4 Iynebtne We -
i iGared II the negro is caught. Gil
lam nan, was managing a farm a bout ten
he 'lsaa if ON .NeWberry. It is stated
ne {. nhd been drinking, and made an
a.tack upon Booser's house. seriously
cuttlnE the negroes wife. Later Booser
iIie ared shotgun and killed Gil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-04
AUTO INJURIES FOURTEEN
Chauffeur Loses Control and 1t DnsI,cs
.L..-. Into SOlIlera ---.- ..-.-.--

Berlin, March ga military trans
port automobile. OF which the chauffei,r
had lost control. dashed full speed
through company OF infantry last
night. Fourteen men wcro injured.
SIX OF the number, including licu-
tenant, Sc riously
The chauffeur was attempting 10
avoid tho column by turning out OF
tho road, when his machine got away
from him lT = - ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-04

Continued OH Second Page
Evening journal., 1911-05-27
SIX GRADUATES
in MILLSBORO CLASS

MILLSBORO. DEL May 27.-Com-
mencement exercises OF the Millsboro
schools will be held in Barker's Hall
on Friday night The program is:
Music. Millsboro orchestra; invoca-
ton, the Rev ]. II. Gardner; music,
orchestral essay, Fifty Years View"
William T. Moore; recitation, Portals
Plea" from Merchant of Venice;
music, orchestra; essay, History Of
Millsboro," Corbet Steen; recitation,
Ballad of Ronald Claire" Minnie
Ableman; music, orchestra; essay,
Home" Roy w. Mitchell; recitation,
MAUD Muller" Sallie M. Belts; music
orchestra; essay, THE Boy on the
Farm J. Elwood Hickman; presenta-
tion of diplomas and annual address to
the graduates, Prof 70. ]. Hardesty,
superintendent of Sussex Schools;
benediction, the Rev L. w. Wells; mu-
sic, orchestra. The graduates are Cor
bett Steen. William 7. Moore. Misses
Minnie Ableman. Sallie NJ Belts, j.
Elwood Hickman. Roy w. Mitchell