davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-18
Given Color TO Stories.

Given Color to Stories.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. March Is.
Color was given to the stories from
foreign capitals that the Japanese
are planning to seize the American
possessions in tile Pacific. when II be-
came known to-day that the war de-
partment has given orders to throw
complete brigade of the regular
army into Honolulu TO garrison the
Hawaiian Islands. The brigade will
consist OF tho Twentieth infantry,
which is already in Honolulu, the Sec
ond infantry and the Fifth cavalry.
1t was stated that the Preside to-
day that the Second infantry had
passed through T1cson. Ariz., en- route
to San Francisco, where it will en-
bark Immediately for Honolulu. On
GERS OF this regiment assert thai their
orders indicate that they will remain
permanently on the Hawaiian Islands.
or until the present war scare" blows
over. The Second was originally or
dered to Texas. but this liz believed
to have been blind to cover its
movements toward the Pacific
islands
The movements OF these regiments
Is made all the more significant by
the fact that Colonel John A. Biddle.
chief engineering officer OF the de-
partment of California. went to Homo
lulu last week in connection with the
war departments plans for fortifying
the islands. This has given rise to
the rumor that the department Is pre-
pairing TO plant mine fields in Pearl
harbor. the United States naval base
on the islands.
The report is going around in army
circles here that the garrison of the
Philippine Islands will be similarly
reinforced and that the Hawaiian gar
rison may be Increased still more.
The Fifth, Seventh, Sfxtieth and
One Hundred and Forty-seventh coast
artillery companies were designated
to-d day to-day to mine the harbor and
approaches here. The work will be-
gin April l and the mine planter,
Armtstead, has been selected to do
It,
The artillery companies distributed
among the forts around San Fran
cisco bay have proved insufficient to
man the Notifications and Il is pre-
dicted that several other companies
will soon be ordered here, to fill the
camps.
Officers at the presidio admitted
day that the fortiications of Pearl
Harbor. Hawaii, are insufiiciently
manned and they predicted that ad-
dftional companies Of coast artillery
would soon be ordered to Honolulu.
1t was asserted to-day that the
transfers OF troops to the Philippines
have not recently been any heavier
than usual.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-18
Gompers 10 settle Matter.


NEW YORK, March Is.--With the
arrival here to- might OF President Sam
uel Gompers OF the American Fedora
ton of Labor, and President Tobin, or
the International Teamsters' Union. the
question of whether there is to be a
general strike OF everything on
wheels" involving seventy thousand
men in New York. Is expected to be
quickly settled.
General Organizer Ashton, OF the
Transfers Union. and other labor lea
ders. declare themselves to-day as dead
against the strike. but expressed the
fear that hot heads would control the
situation. In this event there will be
nothing left but TO make the strike
as widespread and paralyzing as pos
sihle.
AS proof that the strike Of express
wagon drivers has not the sympathy
of many who are ersaging in 1t the
employees OF the United States Express
Company voted last night TO return to
work at O'Clock this morning. but
were finally induced to disregard this
action through pressure from union
leaders
Ashton is still hopeful that either
the State labor department or Mayor
Gaynor will be able to bring about
an adjustment of the express drivers
grievances
John McManus. representing the
State labor department. said to-day
that II a general strike 10 called ''the
situation will be so terrible that hate
to contemplate it."
A general strike will involve Greater
New York. Jersey City, Newark, Yon-
kers, New Rochelle and other neigh
boring towns and win call out between
so, 600 and $4,000 men. Coal team
sters, taxicab chauffeurs and long
shoremen have already indicated their
willingness to join the strike the mo-
ment II Is called.
Strike-Breakcrs ON Road.
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. March IS.
Twelve experienced express drivers
have started from here for New
York as strike breakers. lively men
hay been ordered from Kansas City.
ten from ST. Paul and forty from
Chicago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-18
United States Forces in Ha-
Waiian to be Largely
Increased
TROOPS NOW READY
TO TAKE TRANSPORTS
Military Move of Utmost Sig
niflcance Indicates That
Japan's Protestations of
Friendship Are Not
Believed

WASHINGTON, March IS.--In
accordance with decision of the
war department. TO strengthen the
defenses of hawaii, two Dattaiions
of the Second infantry will sail
from San Francisco next Tues
day for Honolulu, according to
an announcement here to-day.
The troops are now en- route fo
San Francisco from Fort Thomas
KY. The third battalion OF This regi
ment. now at Fort ID. A. Russell. Wyo.
Is under orders to go to Hawaii il
June.
With the arrival of this battalion
the military forces on Hawaii will
consist OF one regiment of infantry
one regiment of cavalry. and one bat
terry of field artillery, in addition t.
the troops required to man the coss
artillery defenses- 1t Is planned Il
send more troops when they are avail
able. and to maintain a brigade q
the Hawaiian post.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-27
WESTINGHOUSE STOCKHOLDERS

PITTSBURG, Pa, July 26.---StOck- holders of the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing company assem- bled in Pittsburg today to take part in what promised to be the most i'm portant annual meeting since George Westinghouse was busted from the presidency of the great corporation several years ago. Dissatisfaction with the present management is he lieved to have reached the point calling for decisive action. For months the stockholders have been clamoring for some return on their investment, but those in control have continued 10 pass the dividend, notwithstanding that a dividend has been earned and the company's sur plus has been steadily accumulating. Should the plans Of the dissatislied stockholders end successfully it is probable that MT Westinghouse, who has been the ruling genius of the company since it's inception, will be restored to his old position as the head of the corporation.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-27
BOGUS CHECK ARTIST
 HAS NEW SCHEME
SmaSheS St0 Worth of China and Pays With $50
 SWindIe

TUCSON, July 26.-One Of the smOothest tricks to which criminals have resOrted recently has just been worked successfully on several Los Angeles stores and warnings to watch for the operators have come to Tucson. The local banks have also been warned Of the operators who use bogus checks.
 The plan of the sWindlers Is sim. pie, and therefore more effective Usually a man and woman operate together. They enter a teWeIry or chinaware store and ask to sec cut glass or valuable china. Selecting a pleasing piece Of about the value of $10 they examine it very care. fully and are on the point Of taking it when they discover they haven the requisite amount of cash, oniy a $50 check and the banks are closed. Of course. being strangers. they would not expect the store to accept the cheek.
 Just before departing 10 return on the morrow the woman takes the usual feminine lingering look at the beautiful piece selected and with a scream lets it slip from her hand and shatter on the fiOor She is very greatly distressed and so is her husband. They are anxious Go protect the dealer from loss, but as previously stated they have no money except some small change and the $50 check They will wlli- ingIy pay for the damage if the dealer will cash the check.
 Seeing s10 scattered around on the floor in bits which cannot be put together again and apDreciating the integrity of the customers in not even asking him to give them the wholesale price on the broken arti- cle. he very readily consents to cash the check and fscss himself fortunate in being able 10 deal with such an honest pair. A few days later when the check comes back indoTsed, No such account he changes his mind.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-27
DOCTOR PolsoNs HIMSELF
 WITH QUINlNE lNJECTIOl

JACKSON. Miss. July 26.-Dr. Harry Hughes. aged 46. prominent physician and native of Jackson is dead here from the effects of quinine hypeTdermic in the back. administered by himself to cure chills.
 Following a hunting trip last week he suffered an attack of malaria and took the hypecdermic dose. At the point where the injection vas made an abcess formed which was supposed to be a quinine abcess, but which has been discovered to be anthrax. The disease developed very rapidly.
 The mystery as to how anthrax developed is beyond the physicians. but 1t is suggested that the needle was in a case made of leather from COW that died of the disease.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-27

Ore and one-haif eRb 1cllosg ooyB- Dzeai; zE cup eafiyc-zcheaI h0a5 z k-a- spoon salf; I75 eNp ssoeef mikks E eze z,okasses;5 ketsI leospoOHfkks x C Ba- ktKg F0zc1zey.
 Sift together, three times, meal, -four, salt and haking powder. Mix niolasses and sweet milk and stir into dry in. gredients to make smooth batter. Turn into two empty K C Baking Powder boxes, thoroughly buttered. and lei steam three hours. This bread is par. ticnlariy good to serve with salads or raw oysters; also at breakfast, as toas; of all kinds.
 Raisins or curranfs may be added. though some prefer 1t without.
 Readers of this paper may obtain The Cooks Book containing this and S9 other delicious recipes free by sending the colored certificate packed in every 25-cent Can o< K c Baking Powder to the lAoUEs MFc. Co.,. Chicago. Send for The Cook Book today. zs
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-27
CANANEA RECEIVES
 40 MORE SOLDIERS
Men Who Made Trouble al Aeua Prieta Taken to
 Biz Camp
lspeclaI lo The RerIew.l )

CANANEA, Son. Mex. July 26.- Forty soldiers, in charge of Cap talns Herrera and Romas. arrived in Cananea Monday afternoon, from Agua Prieta. where they have been stationed for the past two months. The men were ordered here from the border city by the state off cials and it is probable that they will be located here for some time. The men are those who were mixed up in the alteration of last week and fl is believed that the matter win be finally adjusted to the sat isfaction of all concerned in a short tune.
 It is possible that these men will be appointed as rurales in the new force which Is at present being planned and of which Col, Juan G. Cabral of Cananea will be the head.
 The soldiers brought their pet can non with them, which consist of two crude models. one of which seems to be of a pattern oP the days of 1700. about the time the Spaniards were raising Ned in So. nora. It looks like one of the kind person sees planted at street cor ners to protect the cement side walks, but it evidently can do the business. The other one is made rather crudely of shaftlng and crow bars.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-27
OPTICIANS MEET

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 26.-- Milwaukee is entertaining during the remainder O. this week a large number of leading opticians Of Wis eonsin and the neighbOring states The occasion is the annual meeting Of the Northwestern Optical associs- ton. The program for the gathering extends over four days and calls for a number of features Of enter tainment in addition to the proles. sional discussions and other business of the convention.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-27
REMSEN BOARD
 IS NOT LEGAL
Opinion of Attorney Generals Office Is Suppressed and New Ones Forced
 to Favor Board
THOUSANDS SQUANDERED
lspecial to the Reriexl

WASHINGTON, D. c. July 26.-- It is freely predicted that the charges against Dr. Harvey ". Wi ley, chief Of the bureau of chemistry in connection with the salary of Dr. fl. Fl. Rusby will prove a boom erang and recoil upon the doped food interests which have handi- capped his administration of the pure food laws and have sought tc oust him. It seems more than prob able that the Remsen board will be abolished and many members Of congress believe that Uncle Jefs Wilson, the aged head of the de- partment of agriculture, will find 1t convenient to resign. The house com mittee On expenditures in the de partment of agriculture, Of which
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-27
AMERICAN PRINCESS
 IS GIVEN A DIVORCE

PARIS. July 26.,-The civil court yesterday issued a decree Of condi- tional separation 10 M. Ricciardi and Mime. Ricciardi, the former Princess de Chimay. who was Miss Clara Ward of Detroit, Mich.
 The decree provides that the par ties shall live apart but does net permit either to remarry. The de- cree was granted on the request of the husband.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-27
GRAFT PROSECUTIONS
 IN SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO. July 26.-Il an attempt to bring the San Francisco graft prosecution cases against in- dicted officials of the United Rail roads to an immediate trial, at torheys for Tirey L. Ford, one of the men accused, submitted a peti- tion for c writ of mandate against Superior Judge Lawlor in the dis triet court of appeals here today. Ford seeks to compel an immediate
 hearing or have the cases dismissed.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-27
wEns FREMchMAN.

CLEAN, \. Y., July 26.--ln ST Stephens church here at noon to- day Miss Josephine Higgins, daugh- ter of the late Governor Frank W. Higgins. was married to Nj Emil Lucan HOrelogue Of Paris The con pie became acquainted during one Of Miss Higgins frequent scjouTns abroad M Hovelogue holds the i'm portant post of inspector general Of public instruction Of France.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-27
THOMPSON AND LEWIS READY

NEW YORK, July 26.-Netropoli- tan hght fans are looking forward to seeing one of the best bouts of the hot weather season tomorrow night when Cyclone Johnny" Thompson and Willie Lewis clash for ten rounds al the National Sport ing club. The two fighters have been training faithfully since the articles we're signed and both appear to be in the pink of condition for the battle
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-27
NORTH CAROLINA FAeNEss.

SALISBURY, x. e, July 25.-The North Carolina Farmers. Union be- gan it's annual convention here to- day with good attendance of mem bers from an over the state. The business of the convention will oo- cupy two days.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-27
Younu Boy prowns.

Ernesto. the 3-year-old son of Leon Rosette, who conducts a store at the Catalina mine was drowned Monday afternoon at 9 o'clock. Just how the boy met death in about four feet of water, is not known It is probable that he fell while bathing and was stunned. The fun eral was held today.
 A brakeman On the s. P de NJ railroad, was killed near Del Rio Saturday when he was run over while asleep under the pile driver. The man was known as Zach.
 There will be no more liquor sold in the red light district after August 1st., according to orders is- sued by the city government This will cause most of the places to close up. Another order is to the effect that the small stores cannot sell liquors retail. but they will be allowed to sell bottled goods. Adul- iteration of liquors is also forbid den. Truly the pure food bug has also struck Cananea.
 In a runaway of a horse and wag- on belonging to Iick Chong. the driver was thrown out and had his leg broken, while there were eggs scattered all over the streets.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-27
CHIEF OF CUSTOMS DIVISION.

WASHINGTON, July 2G.-FranI; NJ. Halstead was today appointed chief of the customs division oi the treasury. He succeeds Charles P. Montgomery, who left to take charge Of the customs affairs Of the American Sugar Refining company.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-27

Special 50 cent Luncheon and sf.Oo Table d'hote dinner daily at Copper Queen Hotel. 25e
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-27
FRENCH KITCHEN.

Very best meals in town. Every thing nice. neat and clean. Fine cooking. Meals 35c up. Chicken dinner Sunday soc. s2S.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-27

Mound City Paints wear longest and look best. sisBEE HARDWARE.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-27
New Brown Bread Recipe
 Never snSSx-EasiIx made

By MDs. .Ianef JleAenzie ETil, Editoref the Boston Cooking School MagaziHe
 Nearly everybody likes Boston brown bread, but so many have experienced trouble with it's being soggy, they have become discouraged. Here is a new recipe that cannot fail if the few simple directions are carefully followed. You will be delighted with the results.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-27

''The burglar" Blake explained to her with righteous reproach that night. must have just got inside when you came and probably he hid behind the piano. When you went up stairs he grabbed your bag and de- partcd by the front door. can fix up tho note and the mortgage. but rot ,he rings,"
 Anyhow said his wife, 'l don't see why he couldn't have stolen 1t the first day I carted that bag around in- stead Of waiting till had done it tor a Week!-
Sharp County record., 1911-04-14
CE N T Z R

w. F. Stewart has a live alligator
on display at his store.
Andy Hogan killed a fine wild
turkey Friday morning.
A. Paden made a business trip to
Hurricane Creek last week.
! Miss Matte Holt of Davidson
township is visiting in Center.
Corn planting is the principal oc-
cupation of our farmers this week.
The recent rains have helped the
feelings of the farmers Of this Sec
ton.
Our popular blacksmith, W. II.
Davidson, made a visit to Cave City
recently.
Mark and Lester Stewart attend
ed singing at Layne Sunday. They
reported a pleasant time.
We hope to have letter in the
Record from Center every now and
then. We very much enjoy read
ing newsy letters of the correspond
entS.
The long looked for debate was
pulled off Saturday night. The sub
ject, Resolved, that the negro has
been, more cruelty treated by the
white man than the Indian" was
ably discussed by Cecil Pickens and
Minus Butler of Jacksonville, repre-
senting the, affirmative or negro,
and Mark Stewart, who represented
the negative or Indian, the latter
winning.
Sharp County record., 1911-04-14
c A L A N | N E

Health is generally good.
The measles are as thick here as
fiddlers in torment.
Wheat is looking fine in this Sec
ton since the showers,
Miss Fannie Mathews has been
on the puny list this week.
Berry Ware was at Jesup one
day lately repairing telephones.
A. B. Ware and family were visit
ing Mrs. M. A. Street Sunday even
ing.
Ray Edwards was at Evening
Shade one day last week on busi-
ness.
Lee Street purchased fine horse
one day last week, the consideration
being SITS.
Rettie Parsley and wife went to
Batesville one day last week to 90
some trading.
Mrs. Oddessia Street was visiting
at the home Of r, H. Young one
day this week.
Farm work is progressing nicely
in this section. A great deal Of
corn was planted in March.
ODE McCabe, who is working for
L. H. Kaiser at Smithville, spent
Sunday here with his mother.
Quite number of our citizens
have been up to Evening Shade the
past several days settling up with
the tax gatherer.
Rettie Parsley, a Mexican who
settled near here late last spring,
has purchased a new disc harrow,
manure spreader and check row
corn planter, and says he will show
the people in this country how to
farm. ,
Sharp County record., 1911-04-14
WILLIE 0 r D

Robinson Kellett returned from a
business trip to Memphis Friday,
Judge G. j, Wilson went to Even
ing Shade Sunday for a couple of
days,
There was an unusually interest
Ing singing at the residence Of Rob-
inson Kellett Sunday evening,
Rev. Otis Andrews preached here
Saturday n 6 h t and Sunday
morning to good crowds,
Dr. O. Y. Pickett Of Augusta, af-
ter spending a couple of days here
with relatives, returned to his home
Sunday,
Winter has been hanging on for
a week with some rain and a good
deal of cool weather, thus retardine
farm work,
H. A. Hill of near Lake City,
Craiehead county, spent several
days here last week with relatives,
returning home Sunday,
Mrs. W. r. Davidson, who has
been visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs G, j, Wilson, returned to her
home In Love Friday, after q weeks
visit.
The Rev, T, II, Rawlinson will de-
liver two sermons here next Sum
day, his subject for the evening SER
vice being, Rings In Pigs Noses
Rather an odd title, but we feel sure
the reverend gentleman will do the
subject justice, being a brilliant
speaker
Enthusiasm for a turnpike road
between here and Pouehkeepsie Is
at fever heat and is sure to bo a
realization In a short time. A
meeting of citizens was held here
last week and an organization per-
fected, at which time temporary Of
fcers were elected, Other meetings
are planned for pouehkeepsle and
Lee HIeelnbottom's store, when the
,,,asits az tba nfaiaat iull- -ka-ssau
Sharp County record., 1911-04-14
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

l. T. Edwards of Morgan town
ship was looking after some busi-
ness here a few days ago.
p. j, Young came up from Bates
vile Saturday to spend a few days
among relatives and old friends,
A great per cent of the people
who come to town these days has
ten to the court house, where the
tax collector Is holding forth,
Sharp County record., 1911-04-14
- NJ A X v IL lie
Everybody is busy farming.

Everybody is busy farming.
7. E. Pickens and H. Kunkle
were Batesville visitors the first of
the week.
Clerk ]. M. Simpson and family
of Evening Shade visited relatives
here Sunday.
R. B. Clear and family of Evening
Shade spent Saturday and Sunday
here with relatives.
Mrs. Lizzie Line and children
spent the first of the week with rel
atives at Evening Shade.
Rev. j. T. Jones, our working
preacher, is erecting commodious
barn on his farm near here.
j. D. Horn was at Evening Shade
Monday making his annual settle
ment with the tax collector.
The young folks enjoyed social
hop at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Snow Saturday night.
Arthur Pickens and family of
Minturn and Cecil Pickens and fam
lily of Reed are spending the week
here with relatives and friends.
Rev. Newhouse, the new Method
ist pastor, preached here Sunday.
He will fill monthly appointments
here the remainder of the year.
! W. |. Simpson has engaged in the
stock business, having purchased a
nice bunch of cattle within the past
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Ballard treated
their numerous friends to a musical
entertainment a few nights ago that
was thoroughly enjoyed by all pres
ent
Aunt Susan" Kent, who has been
ill for some time, is still in feeble
health, and as she is one of the old
est persons in the county her COM
plete recovery is very doubtful.
With this issue of the Record will
terminate for time at least our ef-
forts as a correspondent for it.
With the exec ton of one or two
years it has been welcome visitor
in our home since its first issue and
at intervals for the past twenty-five
years we have been contributor in
some form or other to its news COL
umns, and O, course it is like part
ing with an old and loved friend
to discontinue the work. However,
as long as we live we shall always
feel a lively interest in the grand
old paper and wish it a long life of
usefulness and prosperity, and to
its able editor and host of readers
we wish success and happiness in
such a measure as will crafty their
loftiest ambition,
Sharp County record., 1911-04-14
B Z n G A Y

Health is reasonably good in this
section.
Bob King of Grange was q visitor
at Bengay Saturday,
Our people enjoyed church and
singing at Macedonia Sunday,
Farm work in this locality is very
well advanced for this time of the
year,
Aunt Ellen" Gay Of this COM
munity was visiting her son at
Grange Sunday.
j. r. Perkey and family were vis-
itins relatives in this community
Saturday and Sunday,
Miss Georgia Ann Wilson return
ed home Sunday, after weeks visit
with friends and relatives in Cave
township.
j. j, Wilson made q trip to his
former home In Cave township last
week after cows that took notion
to return to the old home,
B, o. Brightwell, our merchant,
Calvin Curtis, Miss Olive Briehtwell
and Mr.. Briehtwell's little daughter
did some trading In Batesville last
week.
We understand that the Bright
well sawmill will soon be moved
from near Evening Shade to this
section and be operated by Bright
well brothers,
The children of Mr., and Mrs, +, j.