davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-29
Building Permits.

sued yesterday as follows:
EDWARD j. Cook, to erect two-story
prick tenement, two stores and dwell
cost $4,000.
|. & l. II. Kaufman. to erect a flve-
story and basement steel and concrete
store 4o3-io East Broad Street. to
cost s54.890.
a. Dill. to repair and remodel a brick
store. 401 East Broad Street. to con-
FORM to new store to be erected by
Kaufman next door, to cost $4,000.
George Abraham, to erect a detach-
ed two-story brick store and dwelling,
200 Street, to cost $4,000.
James Kahn. to repair a brick dwell
ing, 942 West Grace Street. TO cost s192.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-29
One Hundred and Thirty Firms
and individuals Indicted by
Grand Jury.

Despite many warnings and the adj
dttional time allowed by continuanccs
$50 individuals and companies engaged
in various kinds of business and pro
fessional work. were indicted by the
HustinEs Court grand Jury yesterday
morning for the non payment of their
state taxes which were due on May !
The penalty upon conviction, placed
by statute. is fine of not less than
$40 nor more than $1,000.
BY far the most numerous of the
delinquent are those with teams for
hire. this class making UP nearly 70
per cent of the list Next come the
merchants. mostly small dealers.
though the list contains 3 few large
and well known firms. Then there are
lawyers, doctors and nearly every
other trade or profession that could
be found in the City Directory. The
cases VIII be tried next week
List of Indictments.
Following is the list;
Robert Anderson. teams FOR hire 4
Arenson merchant: George Allen. uler-
chant 3. :. Browning, horses for hire;
7 Bernstein, merchant; Robert Barks-
Gale, teams tor hire; L H Bridge
water, merchant ttwo ird.ctnients); T
E. Bates. teams for hire = H Berk-
ley, teams for hire; T =. Battery, bar.
Der; Isaac Brown. teams FOR hire: r. /.
Butler merchant (two Indictments,
Scion Booker, teams for hire. II. D
Banks. teams for hire: George b Bull
merchant: c. G. Burton, contractor;
Guy Cherry, merchant Lula Cephas.
merchant; Thomas Coleman, teams for
hire; Cassel Casselv!tz, merchant; W
II. Coy. teams for hire. Lucy Carter.
teams for hire: Mrs. b T. Chiliress,
teams for hire; II E Copeland & Co,
merchants; Lula Cephas. merchant; c
w. Doran, teams for hire; James H.
Drake. Jr., lawyok Frank De Rouse
merchant; W ]. Dobbins. bagateile
table. merchant and tobacco Chree In
dietments): Jefferson Davis. teams for
hire; 5. e: E,teridge merchant; Ford
Auto Co; Thomas Funn. teams for
hire; z. r. Ford teams for hire w Il
Fenson. contractor and merchant (two
indictments); R. Fl, Fulcher, Jr.. teams
FOR hire; 4. c. Goode LAWYER; II. c
Glenn, lawyer; W. = Cartwright
teams for hire; c. y Goodwin, con-
tractor Mrs. Ida Guy, teams for n!re
II. P. Gresham. merchant; G F., L. o
True Reformers. public room; Ray.
rlond ". Hines & Co, contractors. w
z. Harris. land agent: c. /. Howard
house Of private entertainment anC
patent machine ttwo indlctments)
Mary Hudson. teams for hire: c. Il
Harris, teams for hive: Philip Holmes
merchant: Arthur HAYES warehouse
Rosa L. Holmes team Toy hire; Georg,
a. Harris. team for hire Jacob Holmes
team for hire J. =. Johnson. nerchan
(,wo indictments): Mary Johnson
house Of private entertainment. II
Johnson. merchant, Andrew johnson
team for aire Colombo Jacobini mer
chan; three ind!ctments) W Jones
team for hire John Jones team 70
Flre. john ". KAY merchant. Georg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-29
FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT.
Machine Leaps Over Embenkmcnt,
Killing ColOred Driver.
Especial TO The Times. plspatch.l

Especial 10 The Times Dlspatch.l
Danville. Va, July 2S.-The first Sc
rious automobile accident In this sec
ton since the automobile came into
use occurred near the city to-day.
when an auto delivery wagon. in which
were seated Major Jones and colored
merchant. turned turtle killing the
latter instantly and throwing Jones
several feet from the car in an UNI
conscious condition.
1t is claimed that the machine, when
n collision seemed imminent, leaped
from the road and rolled down an en-
bankment, crushing Harper underneath.
Harper. the merchant. was a new man
at the business and was out with
Mr.. Jones trying TO learn how TO run,
the car. as he contemplated purchasing
the delivery wagon to use at his store,
a few miles from the city. The mo-
tor delivery car was ruined
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-29
SENT TO JAIL ON CHARGE
OF RoHIiING LETTER Hox,.s

asa Cook eighteen years old. ar.
post office inspectors was hrot,.,h, "a
Eichmon.d Yesterday ny Deputy UnitcI
states Marshal D. T. Robcy I, 80
thought That Judge Edmund WadG,ir
Jr, OF ne United states District court,
robbing rural letter boxes a Scer,, =" =.
ana DISPOSE Of his case ru, Ina'.5
Waddill lcft FOR his vacation =, srnT,
while before me arrival Of the pris.
Sen Sent nm WE 1m,et return until about
TO tho -Henr.se county jail, ' 'aASh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-29

and we work in accordance with his
ioeas. lie points out that the demand
Tor detective stories from the pens or
Conan Doyle. Poe and the present day
writer's of mysteries is over increasing.
and that therefore the dramas and
tragedies of real life make UP a real
story. with real people. real facts and
real everything. and therefore cause
more real interest than mere Action.
Real mysteries are the really grea,
stories"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-29
Jennings Cnse Di,mi.,ed.

II. r.. jennings. recently arrested on
p shafer. was dismissed in the Po-
lice Court yesterday morning on pay
nent of the costs. Jennings's accus-
crs said that they were sure he did
not intend to steal the money. so he
was Let off
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-29
Indicted by Grand Jury.

Julian Tenant was Indicted in the
Hastings Court yesterday morning on
the charge of betrayal brought by Miss
Goldie Hall. He was bailed
The examination by the grand jury
into the affairs of the True Reformers'
Bank was resumed yesterday morning.
but the hearing was postponed to next
TUESDAY morning at 10 o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-29
PerkInron Under Bond.

Walter Parkinson, who was arrested
Wednesday for drunkenness and disor-
derby conduct while at the police pic
nj cat the State Fair Grounds. was
hned IS and costs yesterday by
magistrate in Henrico county and
months.
Supervisors Meet Tuesday.
The monthly meeting of the Board
of Supervisors OF Henrico county will
take place Tuesday at the courthouse
The Washington times., 1911-09-27
HOW TO SUCCEED

During tie last few years, conditions
in all lines of business, even profess
sional life, have changed so completely
that every man is waking mp TO the fact
that in order to win success he must
specialize and learn to do some one
thing and do II we'll.
So II is with any article that Is sold
to tke people. 1t must have genuine
merit or no amount of advertising will
maintain the demand for the article.
For many years we have watched
with much interest the remarkable rec
ord maintained by DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, the great Kidney, Liver and
Bladder Remedy. From the very begin
ming the proprietors had so much conf
dence in 1t that they invited every Sne
to test it, free of cost, before purchas-
ing.
1t is a phys!cian's prescription.
E They have on file thousands of let
ters received from former sufferers who
are now enjoying good health as a re-
suit of its use.
However, il you wish first to try n
sample bottle, address DR.. KIlmer x
Co, Binghs mton, n. Y, and mention
this paper. They will gladly forward
you sample bottle by mail, atso-
lutely free.
Regular sizes for sale at all druggists
fifty cents and one dollar.
The Washington times., 1911-09-27
ARMY MEN WILL
RESUME FLIGHTS
AT COLLEGE PARK
Government Aviators Expect
a Busy Month Before
r. They Go South.

Flights by the Government aviators
will be resumed at College Park Mon
day afternoon. Capt, Paul Beck and
Leutenants Milling. Arnold, and Kirt-
land will return from New York Sun
day night, and will be ready for duty
at the park.
Weather permitting, October will be
q busy month at College Park. 1t will
be the last month before the men
leave for the South, before which they
expect to make flights to Fort Myer,
Annapolis, and Baltimore. They hope
TO do a lot of cross-country flying the
coming month in order to get in prac-
tice for a hard campaign in the South.
They want to get permission from the
War Department to make q cross
country fight from College Park to the
Southern headquarters, wherever 1t will
be, but whether or not the Signal Corps
will grant them this privilege will not
be known for several weeks
The Washington times., 1911-09-27
Grim Toll Is Reaped
By Aviation Science
In Last Three Years

Since Lieutenant Selfridge was killed
at Fort Myer Va, on September IL,
1908, by a fall in the Wright biplane,
the toll of death in aviation has swiftly
increased, and in just a bit over three
years since then ninety-three flyers
have been killed. With the death yes
terday Of DR.. C. B. Clarke, of Brook
lyn, who was killed on Nassau boule-
ward, New York, by a fall with his
Queens monoplane, the total lacks but
six of reaching the century mark.
Sturdy men have been sacrthced IN
the mad scramble Of the scientific world
to master the mysterious art of flying.
To this total the United States Govern
ment has given two men, Lieutenant
Selfridge, who was killed at Fort Myer,
and Lieut. George Kelly, who was
crushed to death in a Curtiss machine
at San Antonio. The Curtiss machine
used at College Park, Md, by Capt
Paul Beck is the same machine IN Whlch
Lieutenant Kelly lost his life:
In 1908 only one life was lost and
that was Lieutenant Seifridge, who was
the first man to be killed by fall
from a heavier-than-air machlne. IN
1909 the toll increased, four being killed.
In 1910 thirty-five victims were taken.
And in the first nine months OF this
wear fifty-six have been killed.
France heads the list with forty-two
Deniz Moore, who fell at Etampes,
France, July q. Germany has lost
eleven, while Italy and England eacn
have lost seven; Russia and Spain have
lost three each, while Hungary,
Peruvia, Belgium, and Holland have
lost one each. Prussia has lost four.
In America the list is as follows:
Lieutenant Selfridge, Eugene Spyerr,
RaIph Johnstone, John B. Moisant,
Arch Hoxey, Lieut.. George E. NJ.
Kelly, William G. Purvis, A. V. Hardle,
William R. Badger, St. Croix John
stone, John J. Frisbee, Frank II. Miller
Henry ChastaIane, and DR.. C. B.
Clarke.
America has given fourteen men.
Among this number some were expert
enced aviators while the others were
novices. Ralph Johnstone. Arch Hoxey.
AID Hardle. St CroiX Johnstone, and
John Frisbee were considered experts in
the profession. The others were new
IN the game at the time Of death.
The Washington times., 1911-09-27
ECONOMY BOARD IS
READY TO REPORT
AFTER YEARS WORK
First Section of Findings
Will Go to President in
December.

President Taft's once famed Economy
and Efficiency Commission is about to
return a report. 1t has been at Work
more than a year and has at last
reached a point where it can propose
some economies. The first section Of
the report will be given to the Presi-
dent about December !.
This body was the result of pet
idea in the head of former Executive
Secretary Charles D. Norton. Before
Mr. Norton left the Treasury he had
an Unsuitable appetite for economy and
during the few weeks when Secretary
MacVeagh turned the department over
to him for the purpose of effecting some
money-saving schemes, he almost re-
organized the whole department.
After leaving the Treasury, Mr..
Norton's ambition to reform the Gov
eminent took on a bigger phase. He
told the President he could save the
Government millions and was allowed
to ask Congress for 100000 10 create q
commission to work out the details. The
commission was duly created and busi-
ness begun.
For a time this body, with its clerks
and stenographers, occupied quarters a!
the White House. They occupied
about all of the Executive Ofhces not
already given over to the President, the
private secretary. and the executive
clerks. They spread from one room to
another until the Senator's and Con-
gressmen's waiting room was hlled,
the general waiting room, the file room,
and, at times, the Cabinet room. They
seemed to be everywhere.
Then as events brought about the
resignation of Mr.. Norton and the sue
cession of Secretary Hilles, the economy
and efficiency commission seemed to be-
come less important. One day this body
was seen moving from the Executive
Offices, bag and baggage. They were
taking up less conspicuous quarters In
one of the old buildings used by the
War Department as an annex.
With this move the commission ap-
parently dropped from view. Little was
department heads, bureau chiefs and
chiefs of divisions were held. But the
work had not been suspended. 1t was
kept going and the commission. nearer
and nearer, approached report. With
in two more months, anyway, Its find
fngs in part will be in the hands of
the President.
Just what will be recommended is kept
secret. Many jobs, Of course, are In
volved in the report, many salaries will
be regarded as too high, and many
changes in accounting and bookkeeping
will be proposed. But nothing Of a
definite nature can be learned OF the
recommendation
DR.. Frederick A. Cleveland is chair
man of the commission. and Is drawing
SO a year for his work. William F.
the Census; W. w. Warwick, Frank J.
Goodnow. Of Columbia University. and
Harvey s. Chase, of Boston, compose
the board Merritt o. Chance is secre-
tary. The commissioners salaries range
from 5000 to 5000 year.
The Washington times., 1911-09-27
Writer in Munsey's
Shows Our Progress

What we need is the development of
a South American market for manufac-
lures" writes Judson c. Welliver In
Munsey's for October. I'VE are makirN,
some progress, but II is not creditable.
Thiuk Of the fact that in 1910 we bought
S103, ,716, 900 worth of goods from Brazil
the lions share of course. being coffee
and rubber-and sold that country only
80. .9SS, 900 worth of all products!
I'VE bought $50, 900 from Chile.
and sold her only 1881, 900. From the
ten significant South American cour-
tries we bought that year $lSS, ,0Sl, C00
worth, while we sold them only $751;
7l40OO"
The Washington times., 1911-09-27
Two Fined for Breaking
Sanitary Regulations

A grocer a nd an oyster dealer. whose
stores were pot as cleanly as the health
regulations require, forfeited collateral
in District branch of Police Court yes
terday. John ridley, who runs an oyster
house on Park road, and Louis Rubin
with a grocery store on Fenton street
spectively.
They failed to answer the charge Of
having. unclean shelves and counters.
The Washington times., 1911-09-27
AVIATION NOTES

Work on the waterworks system at
the Army Aviation School is progress
ing nicely. All the hangers will be con-
nected up soon to a large tank. A big
pump will be put in a well and the
tank will be filled from the well.
Lieut.. Frank NJ. Kennedy will begin
his instructions in learning to fly Cur
tiss machine on Monday. Capt. Paul
Beck, the veteran Curtiss flyer in the
Government service, will begin teaching
Lieut. Kennedy on Monday.
The two new hangers that are being
built at College Park are almost COM
pleted They are considerably larger
than the four old buildings. They are
large enough to house the biggest aero
planes that are being built.
Capt. Charles DeFOrest Chandler,
commanding officer of the army school,
is now at Sandy Hook, where he is in
structing a class in balloon ascensions.
For five years Captain Chandler was
one of the best balloon flyers in tho
Government service. He will return to
the city about October l.
There will be no flying at College
Park this week except by the Schneider
biplane Joseph Richter will take this
machine up this Afternoon and tomor-
row, If the atmosphere is not too cold.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-25
Paying the Price
<fR RAYBE heuch extent of the
le triton expressed by one Of the self confessed Kansas 'yas who


I'VE expressed by
4SA given jail for his part in the
all prominent little
farmers Their lu had poisoned
gOps themselves the school teacher"
helpless girl five svages to
unng INDUCED their foul PrOPenses
morality Shady Bend Outside Of
Iynng Illinois, doubtful American
Fortunately the before
judge jail is the sentence imposed
o. pleaded guilty
Thomas might this
universally
acknowledged repositories masks
Lordm
Quick discourage sucn
and lew
stricken family deep family the murdered wife
they resentment against the
hayward youth
Manu. be nothing but admiration and gratitude
political;
governor all
upheld
the state Of Virginia
all must have been relief nevertheless when the
murderer in
And
be
Virginia precedent
dispatch moderation official
avld nothing,
the considered There delays tech
useless proceedings Of sentence but only prompt and
order constitution provides
profit Btie
10th the poplaonht shrink and to shame
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-25
Sowing Dragons Teeth

Mexico, viths summary political
I'VE offenders confession of the inadequay Of the govern
a
For Carlyle that springs to multiply
religious conflict It was true OF
the Parsans that put
Chapul S of rebels and
viii rebels and
moreb
sending squad suspects
dIumed examination
desirable and commemorate
against without the benefit OF far
without
berays its feeling through sancuOng
great
4 5 gsvs[ & ~ death T5o1{ foTsI tTi snd the
csn5e r. & coTan5er and generally on to the gupTeme commander
- he e Of the confederscv This was low Americans engaged in
But Mexico gives the power sergeant
arrested and taken
general be permitted without the
military who be presumed to be man OF
responsibility discretion.
the United States
Summary pub
Of
1911 Italy making the mistake Morocco
IS
year It Jungle
beyond
o. seeking
Public opinion his quite important
MadeTos succeed exciting sympathy
be worth more to guns powder
to
other be found? The friends Mexico
hardly ptifuIy
either dangerous as is unworthy Of the republic and its chief
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-25
By Dr.
Madison
C..
Peters
Success Talks To Men and Boy
The Business Of Being a Father

son, are children not interesting
When the children come. what shan
you do with them2 What duties do you
owe them2 What is the parents part
in making the hOme2 The respOnsi-
bility rests upon both parents
The man who is too dign1fied TO play
with his baby or help the little ones
in their games. not only lacks one Of
the finest elements Of true greatness.
but fails in one OF his duties to his
children.
The mother is with the children all
day and carries the burden Of their
entertainment an day. Surely il is only
Just to her that the little time the
father is IN the home he should re-
neve her. Besides no father can az
ford to let his children grow up with
out weaving himself into the memories
Of their golden youth.
Children Deserve Happiness.
One of the inalenable rights OF your
children is happiness at your hands
The richest heritage you can give them
Is a happy chiidhOOd-tender memories
that viii brighten the coming days
when the children have gone out from
the sheltering home memories which
viii be a safeguard in times of temp
tauon and conscious help amid life's
stern realities
his father as Charles Kingsley's eldest
son does, Perfect love Casteth out
fear, was the motto on which my
father based his theory of bringing
up children From this and the in
terest he took in their pursuits. their
pleasures trials. and even the petty
details of their every dav life. there
sprang up a friendship between father
and children. that increased in in
tensity and depth with wars. To
speak Tor myself, he was the best
friend-the only true friend I ever
had At once he has the most fatherly
and the most unfatherly Of fathers
fatherly in that he was our Intimate
friend and our self constituted adviser:
unfatherly in that our feeling for him
lacked that fear and restraint that
makes. boys can their father The gov
ernor."
Must Care for Home.
No success IN professional or BUSH
ness, political or social life can possibly
atone Tor having neglected the care
of your own home and the training
Of your children.
However we'll the devoted mother
may do her duty. her faithfulness
cannot atone for the fathers unfaith-
fitness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-25
TWO ROBBERIES
ARE COMMITTED

Burglars robbed three rooms on the
third floor OF the 4ngelus hotel Tues
day morning, and got away with
s176-75. The police kept the matter
quiet IN the hope Of making an arrest,
but have been unable to do So
Saturday morning. Mrs. J. d. Dean,
Of 703 Myrtle avenue, reported that her
house was burglarized Friday evening
Several pieces Of Jewelry were taken
by the thieves. No arrests have been
made.
The plate glass window in the front
Of the Shelton-Payne Arms company
store on FL PasO and Overland street,
was broken Friday evening and five
revOlverS valued at SIS were taken from
the show window The glass was
broken with a rock and a hole broken
large enough to permit the thief to
get his arm into the display window
and secure the six shooters. They were
valued at from So to SIS each
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-25

~r THEN Franklin made his dis
M covery Of the identity Of light
W ming and electricity. people
asked. "Of what use IS it?" The phil
osopher's retort was: What's the use
of a chiId2 It may become a man.
Goethe said What the women
leave unfinished in our education, the
children complete in us.
oliver Wendell Holmes tells US that
many of the nOblest and most Deau-
tffuI traits of a mans character are
left undeveIOped and unprotected until
he knows what it is to have a child
look up into his face and say atner-
If this be true Of man. now mucn
more so is il Of a woman, that she Is
undeveloped and unprotected until she
knows what it is TO have little child
look up into her face and say Mother.
Children Poetry of World.
Children are the poetry OF the world
the music of whose rhythm rivals an
geiic hymns and fills all listeners with
a heavenly delight; they are apostles
Of hope and love and sanetiIy the son
of earth to bring forth benedlctlons 10
bless and cheer the careWorn-
What is a house without BABY /.
1t may be quiet, but it is very dull
What bond of union Is the oaoy!
What an incentive to tenderness
The man whom the baby does not
save is damned sure enough Nothing
has such q SOLDERING influence as the
OaDA- III ElNE6 incentive " nv AA1
EMPLOYER will tell you that the man
with a baby at home as a rule gives
greater satisfaction than the one who
is not tied down with such a bloom
ing responsibility.
4 baby famine would be the greatest
calamity. the worst financial disaster
that could befal this country. The
babies are the best national asset We
have and are worth more than all the
other crops put together. The baby Is
king in America
ChudIess Women Sour.
The childless woman is apt to be
sour and landlords viii tell you that
they would rather have the woman
with a baby than the childless flirt-
the former is more content and there
fore makes a better tenant
If you haven't baby, go and adopt
one
Two children Of man at whose
house Emerson was spending the even
ing were playing. when the father re-
marked, Just the Interesting age"
And at what age asked Mr.. Emer-