davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
STRIKER SHOOTS AT NEGRO
First News or RiotlnE In Connection
With Mnlkout nf Eirr1ncn

Knoxville. Tenn March ll.--lcirst
news II riotinS in connection with
Inc strike Of tho white fircmen on the
Cincinnati, New orleans and Texas
l'aeiiic railroad came this afternoon
from FNe Knot, nfty- six niles north
Of Oakdale Tenn, II is said that !,
negro fireman was shot al by a Strih-
or The bullet went wide hitting
Lester silver, s.n engineer and pass
ms through The hat OF q special agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
sent Onto GRIND Iur,

lNnchburg. Va, Niurch ll.-Iom,
Cole was given pronmiilarv henririr.
III The Police Court on tic charge Of
numbering Richard Martin two weeks
ago. and he was sent on 10 the grand
Jury for further Investigation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
Services To-Day.

Rev j. n. Latham, D. D.. pastor Of Cen.
tcnary Methodist Church, VIII preach this
morning at tho Central Methodist Church.
Rev W Asbury Christian, presiding elder.
VIII preach Tonight at o'clock, Tho pas
tor, Rev. IL. G. Pfeiner, is indisposed and
unable 10 fill his pulpit.
Tho pastor VIII preach this morning dt u
o'clock In the Cowardn Avenue Christian
Church the subject. Tho Good Shep-
herd AZ night his subject will be Hero
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12

rev l.. G. Lancaster Will preach this
morning at II o'clock in tho Oak Grove
Church on tn. subject. God II Workman
In the evening "fhe Wrong Kind Of Fire -
Special music at both services
Az the Weatherford Memorial Church. the
pastor, Rev. ". c. Sale. will preach this
morning on the eubject, Tho ltingship OF
Jesus" At night on ''rhe Pure in Heart.
Row Mr.. Upshur viii preach this morning
OF II o'clock In tho Meade Memorial Epis-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
Ashland News Notes

Ashland, Va March ll.-Mrs. S X. Brown
and little Miss Brown. OF Rockbridgc county.
are guests OF Mrs. II. ID Kerr
Miss Mary Ovcrton Haw. OF Hanover is
visiting at the home OF her uncle. William
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-05-25
HER FRIENDS
GOOD ADVICE
The Results Made This NewhurG
Lady Glad She Followed
Suggestion.

Newburg, Ala.-"For more than a
year" writes Myrtle Cothrum. of this
place, u suffered with terrible pains in
my back and head. I had a sallow
complexion, and my face was covered
with pimples. Our family doctor only
gave me temporary relief.
A friend of mine advised me to try
Cardui sol. began taking it, at once,
and with the best results, for ! Was
cured after taking two bottles. NJ
mother and my aunt have also used
Cardui and were greatly benefited.
shall always praise CardW to sick
and suffering women"
Cardui is n purely vegetable, per.
fectly harmless, tonic remedy for wo.
men, and will benefit young ana old.
Its ingredients are mild herbs, hay
ing a gentle, tonic effect, on the wo.
manly constitution.
Cardui has helped a million women
back to health and strength.
Have you tried It? II not, please
do. 1t may be just what you need.
NIB Write to: Ladies Advisory Dept, Chatts-
nooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn to Special
iilS'ructtoHs, and "a page book. Home Treatment
for Women, sent In PLAIN wrapper, on Te'ueSt.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-05-25
Good News.
Many Hood River Readers Have Heard 1t
and PrO6ted Thereby.

Good news travels fast, and the
thousands of bad sufferers in Hood
River are glad to learn that prompt
relief is within their reach. Many a
lame, weak and aching back is bad no
more, thanks to Doan's Kidney Pills.
Our citizens are telling the good news
of their experience with the Old
Quaker Remedy. Here is an example
worth reading:
Mrs. J T. Holman, Twelfth St,
Hood River, Oregon, says II do not
know what | would have done had it
not been for Doan's Kidney Pills.
suffered greatly from backache. head
aches and other kidney troubles and
was feeling quite i'll when began
taking this remedy. | was surprised
at the quick relief which followed the
use of the first box. After | had taken
the contents of three boxes of Doan s
Kidney Pills, | was free from my
trouble and my health improved. |
have not had the least symptom of
trouble since then and am only too glad
to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills. "
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents
Foster.Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doanc's-and
take no other.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-05-25
Development League to Run Exhibit Train

Representing ten Western states, the
executive committee of the Westren
Development League met at the Com
mercial Club in Portland during the
past week and mapped out a plan that
promises to be of great benefit to the
whole West The purpose is to attract
people from the crowded East to
vacant lands of the West where there
is room for millions to build happy
homes.
The big drawing card proposed by
the League is a special train of exhibit
cars that will tour the East next Fall
and give the people of that part of the
country an object lesson of the oppor-
tunites to be found here. In this
movement the commercial bodies, rail-
roads, state officials and the Panama
Pacific Exposition will cooperate and
share the expense. Prominent west
erners will accompany the train and
they plan to call on governors of the
states visited and other leading men,
interesting them in the campaign,
which will be of such a magnitude as
to be free from any selfish boosting by
any narrow section.
At least five cars of exhibits will be
taken along, showing the products OF
the West in a comprehensive fashion
This will be the biggest showing ever
attempted along this line and is certain
to attract much attention. The ex
hibits will later be placed at the East
ernsland shows during the Winter.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-05-25
LAUNCH EXCURSION
TO LYLE TOWNSHIP

Rainey & Fleming, the local repre-
sentatives of Keasey, Humason &
Jetfery conducted another large party
of excursionists to the Lyle townsite
Sunday. The trip was made aboard
the new launch of Dean 4 Sheplar,
the collie S., as was that of last
Sunday, and was very enjoyable. On
reaching the site of the new city the
crowd was met by couple of impro-
vised wagonettes and shown the bus
mess and residence portions of the city
as they have been laid out.
In the afternoon, after a lunch
served by the real estate company at
the Lyle hotel, the party made a visit
up the Klickitat where the scenery
near the falls of the river is excep-
tionally beautiful and where plans
have been made to develop an electric
plant of 80, 900 horse power.
G. W. Lehman, who is managing the
promotion of the new townsite for the
Portland realty company, states that
work will be begun this week on the
this week First State Bank Of Lyle
building and that of the Lyle Drug
Co., composed of j. S. McNair, l.. G.
Clarke and A. Thayer, of Portland,
who have purchased blocks on which
they will establish a drug and station
cry store. Leadbetter 4 Wallace,
prominent Goldendale merchants, are
reported to have bought business
block on which they will erect a build
ing. Work is progressing on the
street grading.
The "Lyle Ledger" the newspaper,
which will be under the management
of Thomas Harlan, the oldest editor of
the state, will issue its first number
June |
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-05-25
Mt. Hood Railroad
STATIONS No. Bound

Sundays north bound train will run
swo hours late, above schedule, leaving
Pa+dale 800 p. m.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-05-25
TahOma VIII Carry Autos.

The owners of the steamer Tahoma
wish to announce that they are prepar-
ed to carry automobiles to any point on
the Columbia. A number of
people have expressed an intent to
visit Washington points by machine.
Let the Tahoma carry the auto for
you.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-05-25
Many Acres Thrown Open For Entry

Reports from Washington, d. c..
state that Secretary of the Interior
Fisher has made an order throwing
open to entry &C. 4l0 acres of public
lands in Oregon on and after June l.,
1911. Some of the land is highly desir-
able and is situated in the new irriga-
tion districts in which the reclamation
service is opening new projects. That
in The Dalles district, located in Nor
row county, was withdrawn some time
ago when traces of coal were found.
1t has been decided this land is more
valuable for agricultural than for min
eral purposes.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-05-25

A touch of rheumatism, or twinge of
neuralgia, whatever the trouble is, Cham.
berlain's Liniment drives away the pain
at once and cures the complaint quickly.
First application gives relief. Sold by
all dealers
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-05-25
MagpieS Fall Before Yakima People.

Relentless war on magpies in the
vicinity of North Yakima is being
waged by boys and men as the result
of the proffered bounty of y cents per
head which the auditors Office is pay
ing for the scaIps of the birds, and 285
birds, old and young, fell in one day as
a result.
The county officials make no discrim-
nations as to the age of the captured
birds, and consequently by far the
larger portion of them are young mag
pies caught in the nests or on the
grounds among the bushes where the
feathered outlaws make their homes. -
Yakima Republic.
John D. Rockefeller would 60 broke if
he should spend his entire income try
ing to prepare better medicine than
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diarr.
hoea Remedy for diarrhoea, dysentary
or bowel complaints. 1t is simply inn
possible. and so says every one who has
used it. Sold by all dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
EDISON WINS POPULARITY.
IN THE GERMAN CAPITAL
Universal Desire to Catch a
Glimpse of the Famous
inventor.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cabegram TO The Star.
BERLIN, September 30. Thomas A.
Edison. who returned home by the steam
ship Amerika September 2s, became the
idol of the Berliners during his short
stay here, every one showing an almost
comical anxiety to catch a glimpse Of
the great inventor. Thus one evening the
audience at moving picture theater on
the Inter den Linden discovered Mr..
Edison in front row when the lights
were turned up for intermiss.oh.
Some jumped up and craned their
necks when Mr.. Edison walked up the
aisle toward the exit. and one man bold
ly exclaimed:
What are you doing here Herr Edi-
SOM
Edison laughingly answered: Il am
studying the German acknowledgement;
we have no such pictures in America"
The German newspapers We're much
pleased over the friendly greeting they
had from Edison, though they found it
hard to talk with him. owing to his deaf
ness and his ignorance of German. one
prominent writer wrote after interview
ing the inventor:
Edison looks very benign that | al
most called him 'grandpapa. and when
1 said goodbye l was filled with so much
respect that l felt inclined to kiss his
hand
While in Berlin Mr.. Ed son was en-
tertained by all noted men in the cleo
tricaI business. such as Won Siemens
RathonauS and Bergman, especially Berg
man, who was his assistant in America
for fifteen years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
Woman Divers of Japan.
From the oriental Review.


The pearl divers of Japan are women.
Along the coast of the bay of Ago and
the bay of Kokasho the thirteen and
fourteen year old girls, after they have
flushed their primary school work, go 20
sea and learn To dive. They are In the
water and learn to swim almost from
babyhood. and spend most of their time
in the water except In the coolest sea
SON from the end OF December to the be-
ginning OF February. Even during the
most inclement Of seasons they some
times dive for pearls. They wear a spe-
cial dress, white underwear, and the hair
twisted up into hard knot. The eyes
are protected by glasses is prevent the
entrance of water. Tubs are suspended
from the waist. A boat in command of q
man Is assigned to every five OF ten
woman divers to carry them to and from
the fishing grounds. When the divers ar
rive on the grounds they leap into the
water at once and begin TO gather oysters
at the bottom. The oysters are dropped
into tubs suspended from their waists
When these vessels are filled the divers
are raised to the surface and jump into
the boats. They dive to a depth of from
five 10 thirty fathoms without any spe-
cial apparatus, and retain their breath
from one to three minutes. Their ages
vary from thirteen TO forty years. and
between twenty-five and thirty-fye they
are at their prime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01

The passing was done just as sharply
and accurately as in the Yale game.
but the Crimson team was on the look
out. the kick was blocked. and Har-
ward scored the only touchdown of the
game. If the play had been made in
the zone provided for it, il might not
have been effective, and the kick
might even have been blocked. as Har-
ward had made special preparation for
it, but it is improbable that the Grim
son would have scored touchdown
1t was a plain case of violation of
generalship. resulting in disa ster. The
man who gave the signals had not the
genius of Hyatt and could not afford
to tamper with the scheme of play.
The quarters named. who viii be on
the field this year. are not the type
that fools with the business end of the
generalship without making it go.
and for that reason the play in the
big games Will be of absorbing i'm
tereSt. The new game gives the quar-
ter every opportunity TO handle the
ball, and TO make the pretty open plays
that delight the big crowds, but the
generalShip. after all. Is the thing on
which the critic bases his final judg-
ment.
With exceptional men exceptional
year Yale had in Howe a man who
could kick with less protection than
any other player on the grfdiron. and
ii was this special aptitude of his
that, as much as anything else, held
Harvard off in the final game Ii was
poss BILE for the Ellis TO revise their
defensive generalship by robbing Howe
of his protection and sending SO many
men down the field that the fast Grim
son backs could not run back kicks
With any other man but Howe at
quarter the result might have been
vastly different
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01

il faster, although few old-timers are
willing to admit il. The quarter has the
ball handed to him nowadays and heL is
also relieved OF the dangerous duty OF
making the long pass to the fullback
for kick. His long passing is almost
always forward, and it is d radically diff
fefen- sort of pass. 1t requires area
strength in the hands and one man is
known to have taken up the piano so as
to strengthen his fingers and thus BE-
assured of getting a firm grip OF the
ball Howe Of Vale has a remarkable
grin, and il is next to impossible for
the ordinary man to bat the bail out OF
his hand. even when he has seized il by
the end preparatory to making the for
ward pass. This firm grip is invaluable
in. the new game
Z But, after al. the generalship is the
thing. and II often happens that a quar-
ter who is doing beautiful passing * us
ing poor judgment in selecting his PLAYS.
while the humble plodder the oppoS-
ing team is getting the last ounce out OF
his men. and applying il where il counts.
II the average man in the stands Will
go in for diagrams and try to plot the
field. watching the sequence of the plays,
he will get some idea of the generalship
and find a keener pleasure in watching
the work OF the quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
TO PROTECT BUCKETS.
Ways by Which They Are Kept
From Being Carried Off.

FROM the New 1ork sun
Anybody who has occasion to use a
water bucket said man acquainted
with their various uses. lis likely to pick
up to tn efirst one he comes to; then he
may put it back where he found it or
he may not.
1T was to prevent their being carried
off in this way and left around where
they didn't belong that fire buckets came
to be made with round bottoms, so that
they wouldn't stand on their own bottom.
Such buckets. as you know. are kept
filled with water and standing around
In buildings. supported in holders having
roundabout spaces in which the buckets
rest. These buckets are likely to be left
where they belong.
"A man who doesn't know their pecu-
liarity may come along some day and
pick up one of them and carry 1t off
but he is likely to leave the fire buckets
alone after one experience of seeing the
bucket he had carried off roll over when
he set it down and spill out all the water
Perhaps you don't know what stable
boys do to keep their buckets where they
can find them. The stable boy protects
his particular bucket by boring a hole in
its bottom, so that 1t won't hold water;
nobody wants a bucket that won't hold
water Then he carries In his pocket a
cork that will fit the hole in the bucket,
and when he has use for it he simply
plugs the hole, and there's the bucket
ready for use.
ITO be sure other boys around stable
may carry corks in their pockets, but the
run of people don't; and SO the boy who
has bored the bottom of his bucket is at
least a little more likely to find it when
he wants it than he would be if it had
no hole in it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01

an investigation into the charge that
they were intoxicated Wednesday night.
brought liquor into the academy grounds
and otherwise acted in a disorderly man
ner
1t is understood that the effect of the
drinking upon the midshipmen was such
as to cause them to become disorderly in
Bancroft Hall and to attract the attention
of the master-at-arms
The names of the midshipmen connected
with the affair were taken, and the whole
matter was reported TO the superintend-
ent. 1t is understood that the case was
of such fagrant nature that il is hardly
likely that those who were directly con-
ceTned will escape dismissal
The midshipmen concerned are among
those whose usual leave was curtailed
because they We're deficient in some of
their : holaStic work, and were in Annap-
oils in order 10 take communications No
Official announcement will be made until
the recommendations OF the superintend-
ent are acted upon by the Navy Depart
mcut. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
QUARTERBACK PLAY
Nothing So Attractive as High
Class GeneraIship.
MANY GOOD MEN READY
All Big Elevens Have Good Players
to Pilot Them This
Year.
MANY GOOD MEN READY

NEW YORK, September 30.-There is
nothing on the foot ball field so attractive
as high-class quarterback play, and there
will be plenty of 1t this season. Yale has
in Arthue Hoe, the captain, one of the
host quarters since De SaulleS; Harvard
has a promising man in Potter, the base
hall nlayer. Brown has a star of the first
magnitude in Sprackling, and there are
many others who will get the most out of
the position. Before the season opened
last wear there were many followers of
the game. and some of them We're old
varsity men. WIG said that the day OF
the quarter had passed. and that all plays
thereafter would be made from the direct
mass from center Most of the men who
took this view were forwards, Tor any
back knows that he cannot hit the line
or pick quick opening with the oali
slammed at him from the center 1t
has been tried. and it has failed dismally
The quarter as it turned out. was just
as important last season as he ever was
in the history of the game The same
will be true this season.
While in many plays it is necessary
that the quarter handle the ball, and
while his forward passing and sometimes
his kicking are brilliant features or MS
play. it is his generalship that makes
him indispensable, that makes him the
real key to the game. Foot ball requires
that the man who has to do the most dar-
ing things with the ball must also be the
brains of the game. His responsibilities
are heavy-all other things being equal,
he wins or loses the game.
Now every good quarter goes into
game with definite Instructions. If he
follows these instructions and wins he is
a perfect man for the place-if he vio-
lates them and wins he is a genius: II
he violates them and loses no censure is
TOO severe Certain plays are forbidden
in certain zones. and ii the quarter dis
regards the generalship laid out for him
he must get away with it," Hyatt, the
ARMY quarter. violated instructions in the
Yale game last year. and made 1T go
Later the Cadets tackled Harvard, and
as Hyatt had been injured. the team was.
run by another man. from the fuilDack
position. Things promptly went wrong
The same system of generalship was IN
force the same plays forbidden in GER
tain zones. One of these plays was
pa rticularly clever onside kick. that had
worried Yale, and the new field general
was overanxious to use it. He called
for 1t In the forbidden zone. The Army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
SOUTH CAROLINA WINS.
States Naval Militia Crew Takes
Championship Honors.

NEW YORK. September 3O.-In a chop
Ply ebb tide and a cross wind on the Hud-
son river today the South Carolina crew
of ten men won the naval militia cham
p.onship of the United States. The South
Carolnians, with Lieut.. NJ s. Sullivan
as coxswain. got their cutter three
lengths ahead of the New York mems
boat Ohio finished third. The Mas
sachusetts crew was fourth, and the
New Jersey crew last. The New York
crew led for three-fourths of the two-mile
course. but the southerners hit I'D the
pace in the final quarter. rowing lorty-
four to the minute, and won handily.
Four crews started in the six-oared
whaleboat race, which was won by the
New York sailors by three open lengths
with South Carolina second. Massachu-
sets third and Camden, n. j., fourth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
Could Pass Well.

In the matter of Simple passing to
the back there never was a better man
than Phil. King, but he was playing
behind remarkable center and the
understanding between them was per-
feet The ball came back on the
bound. King tossed it to the spot
where the back ought to be. and when
he got there the ball almost seemed
to hang in air. in absolutely the right
position. In those days most centers
passed the ball back by rolling it
along the gound on its shorter axis.
The quarters gave the signal by pinch
ing the center's leg. Now centers are
usually built pretty solidly, and il took
a pretty severe pinch at times to get
the ball from them. That accounted
for some Of the plays that went wrong,
the backs starting before the ball was
snapped because the center had not
felt the quarters -nch. One center
in particular was A very hard man TO
get into action. Pinching his leg was
like pfncning the bole OF a tree
One of the substitute quarters, tired
of being scolded for not getting the play
under way, solemnly stalked to the side
lines, picked UP a piece of board return
ed to his position behind the center. and
in manner calculated to produce re-
suits. Not: only did the play get under
way quickly, but the center swept the
opposing center and the two guards hack
as though they had been sacks of meal.
The game has progressed since those
days. and the starting signal has made
mistakes of that sort all but impossible
The men who play the game today
handle the ball better and handle