davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06
NAVAL STORES.

Wilmington. y. c., Dec.mhor
nur,pchtinc--Stcady at titc: rcceipts u
barTs;. !nEosin.steady at $40. receipts ZIG
rois Crude Turpentinc-Firm AT - 5 ~ "a ~.
receipts II barrels. Low
savannah. Ca, December 5.-Turpen,,no-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06
RICHMOND AND CHESAPEAKE BAY
RAILWAY COMPANY

Schedule OF eIcctrIc trims 20 and from
Ashland, stopping at intermediate stations
nron signal: Ly: Richmond nd tatosd and
i1:lo a. NJ; 1910. 2:iO s:io. i:lob $40. $50
$40. Slob. 1910. rs p. N. Nv. Ashland
1855, 7b, 8, Oh. 10. Ell A NJ, 'l2 NJ. eel, 2
g. 4. oh, 6. :. s, OBJ. II p. NJ
DAILY except sunday. "Sunday only.
bCarrIes baggage. 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06

New York December 5.-Beeves-prcs.sd
stsanE AT ; q l2i1c Calves-vcals steady n,
o., -, i",t?; cui!s. si.5oa j.J2: barnyard raivss
30 i.0i western calves, s,.5oa6.oo. Cit,:
" ~ vea,s' u q Ice: few at i6i,c: coun
~ urSSsca. ;p:'sc. sheep and I,ambs-
=. os: 10 "a .5c. lower. Sheep, $2a 800: iambs
Noio9'-o; eulls. $4,000. Hovs-Ma ~,
custer at N.GS q $50: pigs ,61ods55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06
CATTLE MARKETS.

Chk,ass. December 5.-Ca;;ic-Rcceip, &
800 head. Market steady. Becycs, sLsae,
-; Texas steers. sLlou5 .13: western steers.
St,spH ~; s,oskcTs and feeders Ssa5I5:
COWS ana hciiers. tau5eo: calves IS SO5rsyD
h"6f-feceipts G.tto head. Market SLOW.
tsc: lower than yesterdays average Light
go Nsi5: mixed. sS..6p $50: heavy, S.S5g
80. .. rough. $3.50 q Cos: good to choice h..yv.
S'w e'Ss; pigs. H.:S9 $50; bulk OF sales.
s ,.'-a Sheep-Rcceipts S,n,o head
M ), steady. Native $500 $50: Western,
.,'.eN 40; ysariings, *i45.25; lambs, native
$500 SIC: western. stu eco -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06

Firm at Is i1;ie.: sa;.s Sli casks: receipts
40 casks: shipments 40 casks; stock 400
casks. Rosin---Firm: sales 31E barrels; re-
ccipts Log barrels: shipments 81 barrclg;
stock 1889 barrels. Quote: b, $6.i0.
Gharieston. :. c.. December 5.-Turpcntine
FIRM .n.M E&c. Rosin-Firm. Quote: \,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06

Sales. Stock.

lV Allis-Chalmcrs
80 Allis-Chalmers. pfd....
500 AmalShmated Copper
100 Amer. hgri. Chem, com.
30 Amer. Bcet Sugar, com. /.
goo American Can
600 American Can. pfd.
iU Amer. Car and Foundry.
Amor. Car and Foun., pfd
60 american Cotton OIL.
American Linsted OIL.
.Nnecican Locomotive 80.
Amer. Locomotive. pfd...
LOO Amer. Malt Co, pfd.
Leo American Smelling ......
lD american Sugar ..........
go Amer. Tel. ana Tel. Co..
80 American Tobacco. com.
i,So American Tobr eco. pfd..
COD Anaconda Copper .....
-lVo Atchison Observation-Disclosures.
so Atlantic Coast Jinc......
4. G. l.. Of Connecticut.
$40 Baltimore and Ohiu......
leo Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
Central Leather. conn.,.
".SGH Canadian Pacific ......
i'"SV chesapeake ana onlo..-.
Chicago Great Western.
l.So Chi, Mil. and ST. Paul.
81 Crmcialc Stael Cor. com.
- Crucihle steel. pfd....
10 Chicago and Northwest.
Colorado Fuel and Iron.
Colorado and Southern.
Consolidated Gas ....
Delaware and Hudson.
.rl Den. and Rio Gran, com.
Den. and Rio Gran. ptd.
pistillc!s' Sec. Cor. 5000.
$50 Eric
~ Erie. lst Observation-Disclosures.
Fed. Min. and Sn., nfd..
i.tiD General Electric ......
~" Grcat Northern. ptd.
~ Great Northern Orc cts
.ol Illinois Central ...........
ipr lntcrhoro- Met. ........
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06
w-IIE:A

Z, osS gram closed; W-heai-No. rcd. 80:
q ~, ~ No. hard. wa@c: no. nop;, ee9
n nor, i.gs' No northern. ,Iosa!.G: No u"
10. 's' spri MIG -; 30. spring ,lai@;
49, we've; chan, S5uSi.o4; durum. 40, ~
\" 20 %, OLD, I1c.: No. : yellow. Old 10 I.
30. y eli. go e., No awh!te. 5sl. co..
NJ "t'e' % Ise.; No. yellow. a7mS,G 20
%:e. a''zs.' No. 9. SIC: 40. white AZ
s,anao,d ,, tM.c.; No. white, i7m;sifn4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06

:ntddiine unlands. a,as mIddi!ns gulr, a.se.
sales, ilS bales.
Co:;on, quiet; middlins. a.s5; gross receipts
saes: eNrcs; TO the Continent. DO baics
to the Coas;w!se. ..7as nales
Total to-day at all tor,s-Se, receipts
CSC bales; cSport 10 Great Britain. $50!
bales; 10 the Continent. 1851 baes: to
Ianan, ,sia bales: stock, 1922 bales
o. consolidated OF, s NJ all por,s-Net receipts,
bales; TO France 1851; bales; to the Cont
nsn,, $50 balss: TO Japan. 1910 bales.
re r@ial s'"ss SsF'emssr AT all ports-Ss.
Britain. i.jIs.'c. bates; 20 France. iss,cc:
9a!ss: 70 the Continent. l.s3@76i bales: to
Japan. S2iiS bates: 10 Mexico $50 bales
New Orleans, La. December 5.-cot,on
.n'hFcs o7cneh steady at an advance Of / n
points on good cables and in spite OF 4
sicaaE AZ net advance OF 3vs points. Inn
H.ro!aielY after the call prices were IN
p i%.E w and here vs.y bcar!sh reports
were received concerning the dry goods
markets. kilograms from New York sisteS
Lnat iatse cotton goods houses were with
.h ht insE i"und II Impossible TO place ~
lhins. Ths caused a wave OF s,rtnr
ihere was iti4c SNORT covering In evidence
curing the morning such as has been ~
late. aad the market missed IN, sin,,r,
!! mas been deriving from this direction
nhIE ier long account was light. prob
nuiE Ihe puIk o: buying orders were Tor
stt""dic account. Mouerate onrciur. will
ssaticFeu, served to give the market a
sassihG tendency: Guliness wac also arainsI
't'yH. sentiment concerning the two mend
ms bureau reports grew very bearish. In tho
' ha,nrhooh session the market stiffened On
""s me, which was generally supposed 10
S,n a!p" .a'Sc SHORTS. Offerings were
H6ht' ana gradually all the decline ~ ~
"I.ihs WINS Inndc up and an adyanc, cs
~. .nu.'s""n sp1t steady, i-l6c up; Inddlinr,
II.,,, sa'cs $50 pnies and ?io to arrivSt
tutuics closed steady: lamar AZ =
,'i 20 May. ola: July. 81; .,urus,
'-V' octooer ais; December 9N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06
Tn e Valentine Museum

ELEVENTH AND CLAY STREETS.
Open daily from 10 A. NJ. to =. NJ.
Admission. @5c Free on Saturdays.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06

'.mtnore. sd, December S.-wbs,,--ra.
, onI spot contract. s3i.c corn-ouiet. .nn,
White .e 81, al All. s'He; Firm: 10.
en- domestic. ,i.olai.@. NO. "e.t-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06

SH'lhi!ohs !cr interest paying bonds are
AZ IA p:!cc 10 which !ntcrcs, mus, h. ..dJna
t".ghe ponis and certificates y; indebted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06
RICHMOND HAY MARKEr

I-Uuse -F'ePSeu, large bHIes.. NolnlnRl
Load your cars so that bny n, door. w.,
'esents contents and thus avoid reflections
rms market grades hay In accordance,
,Iau tho rules OF the National Hay .issociu-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06
RICHMOND GRAIN M,nkrr

r,,. h,ehmond. Va. December & 1911.
WEEAT-cs: lou. o'' CHANGE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06
RIcHMoSp STOCK MARKET.

BY Richard " Maury,
SOCK and Bond Brokc-. loi5 r, Main street.
Richmond Va. December 9. 1911.
SALES AT BnAnD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06

SPOT cotton closed quiet; ) points higher
:r'iddi!nE u!lauds. 81; mlddllns gulf, aN
Sales, in bales.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-02
ALABAMA TEACHERS
HOLD CONFERENCE
(NationaI News Association

(National News Association)
TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Nov. 2.-The
seventeenth annual meeting of the as
sociation of college and preparatory
schools of the south opened at the I'm
iversity of Alabama this afternoon for
a two days session. Many relegates
we're present, representing the fore
most educational institutions of Vir-
ginia, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mis-
sissippi, Louisiana, Tennessee, Mis-
souri,, Arkansas and Texas.
The raising of the standard of col
lege entrance requirements in the
South is foremost among the subjects
slated for consideration. The work of
the Southern Women's colleges is an
other matter that will receive much at
tention. Dean C. H. Barnwell of the
.University Of Alabama is the presiding
officer of the convention
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-02
HORSE SALE FAILED
Son Couldn't Dispose Of His
Fathers Property.

Harry Shafer. aged nineteen years,
living three and one-fourth miles east
of Westville, attempted to sell a
horse belonging to his father, Charles
Shafer to Harmon Shofer, the South
Sixth street 'iveryman, yesterday
morning. The horse beautiful animal,
together with a bride and saddle, were
offered to Shofer for $75 Shofer i'm
mediately made cut check for the
amount on the Second National bank,
but after he had done so he thought
that the horse had probably been stol-
en- and he Immediately stopped pay
ment on the check.
Young Shafer, who gave his name
as Chambers, said that he would prove
that the horse belonged to him and
he and Shofer drove to the Shafer
home yesterday afternoon, but the ell
der Shafer was not at home. Saying he
would go to the corn field to look for
his father Shafer left the Hveryman
and did not reappear. Last evening
Charles Shafer, the father, was noti-
fed and this morning young Shafer
returned to his home saying that he
had left the horse at livery stable
in this city. The father said that he
had not authorized his son to sell the
horse 1t is likely that no charges will
be fled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-02
SUIT BY FLAGMAN
AGAINST RAILWAY

The case Of Otto Hoffman, a flag
man employed at Simeon's creek, near
Dublin. last spring, during the double
tracking Of the Pennsylvania at this
point, against the Pennsylvania rail-
road company for $1,000 damages for
personal Injuries, will come up in the
circuit court on Monday. The COM
plainant was injured by a lump of coal
falling from a tender on the track ele-
vation about twenty feet above him
He was stunned by the blow, lying in
a dazed condition for several hours
and being found by other workmen af-
ter daybreak.
Hoffman alleges his hearing was
permanently impatred by the accident.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-02
district 80 Miles East of
Northern Indiana City Had
Most Peculiar Storm on
"Wednesday Night.
KING WINTER RACES
ALL.OVER COUNTRY.
lReports From the Interior of
Michigan Say Railways
Are Blocked-Blizzard in
the Southwest.
KING WINTER HERE.

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich.-Bliz-
card raging. Reports from interior
OF state say railroads are block
AIDED.
Calumet, Mich.-Three inches of
snow fell here.
Summit. .Mich-Four inches snow
fell.
Huron 8. D.-Temperature of six
degrees above zero recorded.
Sioux City. Ia.-Temperature of
8 degrees above zero.
Bismarck, N. D.-Zero tempera-
ture reached.
New Richmond. Wis.-Snow fell.
Temperature of Is degrees above
zero reached.
Toledo. Ohio-Snowstorm ragged
in the city early last evening for
about ten minutes. The temperature
was 80 degrees. Snow fell yester-
day in North Central Kansas, Wes-
tern Iowa, parts of Nebraska and
South Dakota.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-02
TAFT REVIEWS THE )
ATLANTIC FLEET
y. S. Dreadnaughts Boom
Salutes to Commander
Which Shook Shores.
s7soN1 ~ H1GeA<oAosex Aex1 Reexzce
(National News Association

\NdllOHAl News ASSOC1A1l00D
NEW YORK. Nov. 2-While a fifty
mile an hour gale WHIPPED the surface
Of the North river into white caps
today. President Taft, Commander In
Chief of the American navy realized
his first opportunity to review Uncle
Sans enormous fleet assembled for
his inspection. As the presidential
yacht, the Maydower, steamed in and
out among the monster dreadnaughts.
forming 4 seveh mile column, thundesr
GUS salutes were fired in his honor.
Half a million people on the Manhat-
tan and New Jersey shores added their
cheers while witnessing the magnif,c-
iene sight.
President Taft was met by Secre-
tary of the Navy Meyer and together
they went on board the Mayflower
where they breakfasted together.
President Taft's plan for the day did
not provide for his setting foot on New
York soil though he was in sight of
the city all day. 1t was a proud day
for Admiral Osterbeus, in command
of the Atlantic fleet, but he was saved
from a delicate situation by the kind
heartedness of Admiral Dewey IRE
tired) who refused an invitation to be
present today because he outranks Ad-
miral Osterhaus and his presence
would have caused an embarrassing
situation. The dispatch boat Dolphin
was placed at the disposal of the
naval attaches of foreign powers who
were invited to witness the splendid
pageant.
The warships and their tenders, the
yachts were decked in their bravest
dress for the occasion. The Hudson
was a streak of rainbows from Fifty
Seventh street, where the Connecticut
rode at anchor to Spuyten Deyvil the
extreme north of the line. Flags and
bunting flew from ever spar and mast
The great guns belching the
twenty-one gun salutes to the president
shook both shores of the Hudson and
the reverberations rolled up and down
the Hudson from the upper bay to the
Palisades.
Accompanying President Taft was
Secretary Meyer, who reviewed the
fleet yesterday. President Taft show
ed his pride in the great armada and
he had good cause to be proud for i,
was the biggest fleet ever reviewed by
super-dreadnaughts Utah and Florida
today figured for the first time in theil
careers in a presidential review
President Taft showed great interest
in these new sea monsters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-02
Men Elbow Their
Gallantry in Emphatic Way
Declare Members of So
cialistic Committee.
NOTED SUFFRAGIST
is TO SPEAK HERE
Miss Florence Wattles at Py,
THAN Temple Friday Night
May Launch a State Suf-
frage Campaign.

Members of the local Socialistic
committee in charge of circulating Pc
titions for signatures, asking congress
to take the first step in amending the
United States constitution to grant
the right to suffrage of women, state
Richmond women need not blush for
shame for lack of gallantry on the
part Of their fathers, husbands, broth
ers and lovers, as numerous signatures
have been attached to the petitions.
Friday night Miss Florence Wattles,
special organizer of the women's Nat
ional Committee of the Socialist party,
will speak at the Pythian Temple, and
at that time the petitions, which have
been out for about three weeks, will
either be turned in, or a report will
be made on them.
The Socialist party is the only one
which advocates women's suffrage.
There's reason"
Women Aid Socialists.
In the primary municipal election
received today, the Socialist candidate
led his nearest competitor by over
5000 votes. 1t is said that the big
bulk of the women voters supported
the Socialist candidate.
While here Miss Wattles will try
to organize a local women's suffrage
league, to be associated with the Soc
ialist party. She speaks at the Pyth-
ian temple at o'clock Friday eevning
and it Is expected there will be a
large number of women present.
Miss Wattles contends that social
ism stands for the complete economic,
social and political freedom for both
men and women. AS socialist she
Is q believer in women's suffrage, and
renders the suffrage cause ever poss,
ible assistance in its fight for enfran-
chisement of women.
1t is understood, although it could
not be confirmed, Miss Wattles's meet
ing Friday night will be one of the
initial steps in the launching of a
campaign in this state to swing In
diana into line as a suffrage state. 1t
is reported in political circles that this
campaign will start all over Indiana
within q short time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-02
WEST SIDE WANTS
OVERHEAD BRIDGE
At West Fifth Street Cross
ing of the Pennsylvania
Railroad.

Urging the board of public works to
take favorable action on the proposit-
ion submitted to II by the Pennsyl-
vania railroad company, providing for
the construction os an overhead rail
road bridge over; Wsst Fifth street, a
committee representing the West
Richmond Improyement association,
composed of Dr.. r. B. Grosvenor.
Charles Moore. VIII Robbins. A. M.
Gardner. Prof, NC. zHeirpnimus and
Prof. w. G. Cond 4appeareds befere
the hoard sth4s 1nl hi. He 1FouGA
estimate of the cost OF the bridge as
prepared by the railroad company is
$4,000, and the company asks the city
to pay one-half of this amount, or
$17,500. ~.
After the matter was explained by
DR.. Grosvenor, spokesman for the COM
mittee, and Supt. Nettleton Neff of the
railroad company, the board decided
to call meeting in the near future
of the county commissioners, town
ship trustees railroad officials and the
NOAAlAAtlCC Vi IAC aS6OEA0LlOu, "uCA
the subject can be discussed at length.
Homer Hammond, president of the
board, declared that the city was not
prepared to expend $17,5O0 next year
for this purpose, but that if the county
would pay one-half of this amount,
and the Improvement not made until
1913, the city might be able to en-
dorse the proposition.
AS explained by DR.. Grosvenor an
overhead bridge would eliminate dan
ger to life and property which now
exists. This is the only grade cross
ing west of the river at this time and
it was pointed out that if an overhead
bridge was erected there it would
make fire protection in that vicinity
more complete. 1t is said that the
crossing is blocked frequently by
freight trains.
Supt Neff declared that now is the
time for the bridge to be constructed.
as the company is improving the In.
dianapolis division, by double track.
ing and that it will be comparatively
easy matter to secure an appropriation
for the improvement now.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-02
ACCUSED MUROERESS
REvELEO IN DEATH
Chicago Mysteries May Be
Cleared by Woman's Mania
to Dress Dead Bodies
(National News Association

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-In the jealousy
of pretty Lydia Rivard, daughter of
F. A. Rivard, of Marshall. Mimi,
fiancee of Arthur Bisonette, the police
man who died under mysterious cir.
cumstances at the home of Mrs. Louis
Vermilya. the police believe they have
a motive for Bisonette's DEATH
But the police have discovered an.
other kind of evidence, which they
believe may lead to an explanation not
only of Bisonette's death but also OF
the deaths of eight other person,
which have occurred under peculiar
circumstances in Mrs. Vermilya' 8
home.
This evidence may be used in the
strangest third degree to which a per.
son suspected of a crime was ever
subjected in Chicago. ....
From the little village of Barring.
ton, ILL.,, where Mrs. Vermilya's first
husband and two children died, comes
the strange evidence upon which the
police build so much hope of solution
of the mystery.
e. M. Blocks, the village undertak-
er, furnished the evidence.
MRS. Vermilya appears to revel in
death" said the undertaken. Il buried
three members of her family within
two years. For years before the death
of her husband it was noticed here
that Louise seemed to delight in the
presence of death. Even when she
didn't know the people who were dead
she would force herself upon the rela-
tives and insist upon helping dress and
prepare the bodies. After her hus-
band died she used to spend hours in
my shop, particularly so If there was
q corpse there
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-02
ROOSEVELT SCORES
TAFT'S TREATY IDEA
The Presidents Arbitration
Scheme Would Be Un-Am-
erican, Colonel Says.
(National News AssocfatfG3l

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-President
Taft's proposed arbitration treaties
were again used as a target by ex-
President Roosevelt in his editorial in
today's issue of the Outlook.
1T was deemed not merely foolish
but wicked of us as q nation to agree
to arbitrate any dispute that effects
our vital interests or our honor" he
says, because such an agreement
would amount on our part to a cove.
nant to abandon our duty and surren-
der the rights Of the American peoDle
about unknown matters at unknown
times in the future.
Such an agreement would be wick.
ed,and to break it, as it probably would
be broken il the occasion arose today
be only less shameful than
keeping 1t. A self executing arbitration
treaty of such a kind cannot be devils
ed, simply because no such treaty that
can be devised will execute itself or
ought to be executed by the nation in
time of stress"
The ex-president cites the Turko-
Italian war as an instance where trea.
ties had failed, calling attention to the
agreement that guarantee the Otto
man Empire against dismemberment
and declaring that on the mere techni.
cal legalities of the case no court OF
arbitration in the world could possibly
declare in any other way than as
against Italy or Turkey, if the case
were at issue and brought to arbitra.
ton. The minute the test came the
treaties proved not only utterly insult
ficient as a substitute for a navy, but
not worth the paper on which they
were written, he states.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-02
GEN. MORGAN'S HOME
FOR CONFEDRACY
{National News Association

(National News Association)
LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 2-When
the historic old home of Cen John H.
Morgan, the famous confederate cav
airy leader, is put up for sale at public
auction here ON Saturday 1t il probable
an effort will be made by the Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy to acquire the
property and convert it into an histor-
ic museum for relics of the Confeder-
acvy. The property, which consists
of an imposing brick and stone man.
sion with spacious grounds. occupies
a conspicuous site in the downtown
section, and has long been one Of the
show places of the city. The place Is
to be sold to settle the estate of Mrs.
Katherine G. Reid, relative Of Gen
eral Morgan. who owned the property
for many years.