davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-14
Sultry Weather
for Week Promised

Washington, August 13-suItry
weather, from which only the
Southern and Pacific coast stntea
VIII be exempt, is promised for the
country the coming week. Accord
ing to the weekly forecast OF the
weather Bureau, the hot wnye will
be followed Inter In the week by
cooler weather, numerous thunder
htOrms and local showers marking
the change. The forecast snys,
fhe distribution of atmospheric
pressure over the Northern Hcmis-
phcre is such as to Indicate that
moderately high Temperatures Will
prevail the first half of the week
In the Middle West and until
the Inst of the coming week
I'm the Enstern Stutes, In the South
ern states and ON the Pacific sIope
normal temperatures arc probable
A chnnge to lower temperature will
oversprend the Northwestern States
Tuesday and wednesday,, the Middle
West Wednesday, or Thursday, and
the Eastern Stntes by the Iaat of
the week.
"The principal bnrometric depres-
sion to cross the country during the
week is now over the far North
west, II Will move eastwnrd oycr
tue Middle West about Wednesday,
and reach the Eastern stntes about
Frfdnyi It will he preceded and Mt
tended by considerable cloudines.
and local showers and thunder
stOrms-r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-14
$4,000 HUNTING TRIP
Colonel Scott md Party Going 500 Miles
Into the Interior of the Yukon.

skagway, Alaska. Angus, l3.-Col-
onel Charles w. Scott. OF Rosedaie
Miss, reputed TO he the larges, cotton
planter in the United States. headed
party OF sportsmen who left here
yesterday for an extended hunting rip
into the Canadian Yukon. Accom-
panying Colonel Scott arc Harry Dick
inson. OF Seattle. son OF former Secre-
tary OF War Jacob NJ. Dickinson: r. c.
Harmon. OF Gardner, Mon; G. c. GAL
laway. OF Seattle, and Charles Baxter.
weNknown Colorado guide.
The party brought complete equip
ment from Seattle. the outfit including
sixteen horses and seven cases OF
heavy rifles. Five personal attendants
also were taken.
The hunters will penetrate 500 miles
into the interior OF the Yukon terri
tory and Alaska in search OF mountain
sheep. They will remain about the
head OF White River until after the
close OF navigation. Colonel Scott cs-
Inmates the cost OF the expedition at
$4,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-14
Situation Grows Worse.

London, August 13.-While the strike
troubles in London are ended the sit
uation in the provinces is rapidly
growing worse. In addition to the
riotinS to-day at. Liverpool. there were
serious disorders at Glasgow. where
the street car service mad to he com
pletely closed down.
Thirty thousand workmen met on
Glasgow Green and the strike leaders
threatened drastic mea sures II the
non union men continued to take the
places of strikers. Scuffles with the
police led to wider disorders in which
there was stone throwing on the part
of the workmen and baton charges by
the police. Much damage was done
to street cars by the strikers before
the service was suspended. Cars were
pulled off the tracks. and there troll
ley poles removed. windows were
smashed and timber swers laid on the
rails or strikers sat on the tracks in
a body in order to impede the pro-
gress of the cars. Many persons were
injured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-14
MEAT GOING WAY UP
New High Record Predicted Because
of Drought on Cattle Ranges.

VI DiooSut on Suttie hunEeH.
Chicago. August l3.-That Chicago
and the country at large are already
beginning to feel the effects OF the
drought in the cattle-rais!ng country.
and that big advance in the prices
OF meats is under way, is admitted by
leading wholesalers. Not only viii
last years high prices in meat pre-
ducts be equaled. but /; is predicted
that new records Will be made.
Already pork lo!ns are selling whole
sale at the highest price for the year
around &c cents.
John Irwin. OF Irwin Brothers.
wholesale meat dealers. OF s07 South
State Street. said that not in many
years has the public faced such con-
dillon OF affairs.
There are practically no grass-fed
cattle being shipped into Chicago" ne
said. The continuous heated spell has
dried up the grazing. and the animals
received in Chicago have been In ter
rlole condition, with practically no
meat on them. AS result. beef IS
going up. and Will reasrh new high
record prices this winter A peculiar
feature OF the coming high prices Will
be the fact that inetead OF the c1o!c-
est cuts being affected. the cheaper
beef Will feel the advance quickest,
and VIII suffer the greatest increase
Practically everything In the line
Of meats. except mutton. VIII fe.l The
advance in the next twelve months"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-14
BULL HOLDS UP TRAIN
One Mnn and Two Boys CouIdn't Get
Grated Animal Aboard.

-Noh anu No bOyh Gct
Grated Animal Aboard.
Tarrytown. y. Y. August l3.-The
Albany Express. of the New York Cen
trai. which arrived here on tins at
noon was delayed for eleven I3ir-
utes in getting away by a big Jer-
sey bull The bull, which was Grated.
was consigned by express to some
farmer In the upper part of the State.
When the train pulled into the sta :
ton the crate containing the bull
was rolled down to the express car.
Besides the express messenger on tho
train there were two boys. whose task
1t was to get the bull into the car.
For ten minutes the expressman and
the boys pulled and tugged, but could
not get the crate into the car Final
~ reinforcements were called for. and
nait dozen strong-armed citizens IF
Tarrytown went to the aid OF the be
wildered expressman a runway was
rugged up and the crate pushed UP it
into the car. At l2:l5 P. NJ. eleven
minutes late. the train resumed lis
journey
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-14
Disarmed by Mob and
Plac- Converted
Into SHAMELESS.
ONE KILL D AND
SCUREs i, ~ RI D
Police Force Inadequate to Cope
With Rioting Strikers in Liver
pool, Who Now Threaten to
Attack Newspaper Offices,
Which Are Closely
Guarded.

Liverpool. August l3.-Serious riot
ing growing out OF the ..rike which
is i'll progress here occurred this after
Seing struck on the head with & brick
and many persons were injured.
An alteration between a poicam
and strikers during II transport WORK
ers' demonstration at ST Georges Hall
started the trouble. which culmina. ed
in general melee. Then. after this
disorder had been put down and The
strikers scattered. the: gathered again
!il the IslinSton quarter aid resumed
their attacks on the officers nth Sc
r!ous results.
one hundred thousand men were
gathered IN groups about st. George S
aSltators, and the scenes of vloienco
following the attack upon the police
men necessitated the calling ou; OF
police reserves. When they arrived
one party of fifteen policemen was
surrounded and disarmed. tho rioters
attacking them with their own bathns.
In the fight the commanding ,f1ic,- Of
the police was dangerously wounded
So great was the disorder that the
riot act was read and troops w>re
called out to assist the police The
mob fought desperately with stl:iss
and stones. Gradually, how aver. by
the combined efforts OF the troops ans
police, the crowds which were sur
rounding seven speakers platforms
erected on the plateau fronting the
hall were cleared away. Many police
men and rioters were injured n the
hand-to- nand lighting
Police Are iniHci.
Driven from the centre oe the city
the crowd sullenly repaired TO the
fslington quarter. one of the toughest
in Liverpool. Here the police were
5attied In the narrow streets. for the
desperate rioters barricaded the,nseI ,e s
In the houses and volleyed down bricks,
sia tie and chimney pots from the roofs
upon their heads
Constable Cookson was killed 3y a
blow on the head. and Superintendent
Of Police Bolton was taken to E, nos
pital in precarious condition
The outbreak, 1t is alleged. VAS
largely due TO the strikers resent
ment of what they termed brutal st
tack by a Birmingham constable on
one of the strikers.
The strikers have threatened 20 at
tack the newspaper Offices. which are
closely qua rded.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-14
OFFERS HOUSE FOR LIVING
Man Who Says He's Uncovered Per-
PetunI Motion Wants Five Yenrs, Keen


Chicago. August l3.-Cbarles Rog-
ers. who is siXtyive years of age in
serted an advertisement in the morn
ing papers Offering to exchange his
residence at Lake Geneva, Wis. which
he values a $4,000, for home for five
years. For the last twenty years he
has devoted his life to attempts TO
discover the secret of perpetual mo-
ton. He now declares he had made
his discovery, and that II is destined
to revolutionize modern mechanics
firing OF the ceaseless grind in his
old age. he has made one last attempt
TO dispose of the only property he has
LETT. in exchange for a home for the
rest OF his life. This he is willing to
exchange for a place to eat and sleep.
He fixes five years at the probable
tenure. In that time. he is confident.
he will be able to find some one who
will aid him in placing his discovery
before the world
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-14
FUNERAL PLANS IN DUPLICATE
Dead Man Found To BE Catholic After
Preparations Were Made.

Bernardsville. n. j., August tS.-All
the preparations for the funeral OF
Dominic Morinile were made in dupli-
cate, even to the digging OF two
graves. owing to tho fact that Morlnile
was Catholic, though no one knew
1t. Word to thar effect came after /
Presbyterian minister had been en-
gagged to conduct the funeral and the
grave had been opened in Evergreen
Cemetery.
The Rev. j. J. Antliff, rector OF the
Church OF Our Lady of Perpetual
Help. was calld upon at the last mo
ment and he conducted the Catholic
service
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-14
A RARE PHENOMENON
Saturn and Mars VIII! he in Coniu,.
ton ON "Wednesday.

liiiiams Bay. Wis. August lS.-E
~ barnard professor of astronomy at
the Yerkes Observa tory here to.da,.
announced that an interesting nbanon,
enon would take place on August 1G
when the planets Mars and saturn
will be in conjunction
ON that date said Professor Bar
nard. Mars will pass apparently close
to saturn To the eye they will an
pear as bright double star. the dis
lance between the two being onIv
twenty-one minutes of an arc. or abont
two-thirds the apparent width of the
moon.
Mars will pass north of Saturn. To
the left or east and near the planets
WIN he our moon, which will be half
run The sight OF these two planets
and the moon will be impressive"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-14
HOTELS CLOSED TO NEGROES
Temporary Ones Opened to Accommo-
dntc Educational Delegation ut DenAcr.

Temporary Ones Opened to Accommo-
date Educational Delegates ut Denver.
Denver. Col. August 13.-Addresses
of welcome by Governor Shafroth and
Acting Mayor Robertson were the
principal features of the program COR
the opening session OF the second an
nual convection of the National Negro
Educational Association here.
Difficulty in securing accommoda
tons for the thousand or more dele
gates. which yesterday threatened to
mar the proceedings, has been over
come by the establishment of several
temporary hotels and restaurants for
the exclusive use of delegates who
found hotel doors closed to them by
reason of their color.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-14
GOVERNMENT OVERTHROW
Supporters OF Estracn Have ousted
President AlfarO.

Washington, August l3.-The Alfaro
government In Ecuador was over
thrown Friday by a revolution or
ganized by supporters OF President
Estrada Few casualties occurred. and
provisional government. headed by
the president OF the Senate. was
formed. according to the State Depart
ments advices to-day from Minister
Young 1T Quito.
Mr.. Young's cable sent Yesterday,
reported the city fairly quiet. The
arrival of President-clect Estrada was
momentarily expected. General Alfara
and his family took refuge In the
Chilean legation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-14
BOY SWIMMER SAVES WOMAN
len enr-oId Hero Succeeds I, R.
cuIng DROWNING RuthaH

uHK Uro"nIhl. Dnthcr,
odiehl' Mass August l3.-Mrs Ern.
est webb, of Danvers. owes her IL.
To-day to the efforts of ten-year.o,d
Eawln Cam. of st. Louis. Cam. nm
expert swimmer, swan at top speed a
quarter OF mile when Mrs. Webb wa..
seinen win cramps at the Juniper Cove
bathing beach yesterday, and a.en;,a
the woman's weight brought her safe
ly to shore.
Cam had recently taken a course of
volunteer lifesaving corps lessons in
the hest methods of rescuing drown
ing persons. and was able to under
take his task like professional life
guard. He supported Mrs. Webb by
the shoulders. and she foated on her
back while he pushed her to shore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-14
PRAISES WELSH VOICES
American ChiIdren's Harsh by Contrast,
Says Miss LonRfelIow.

London, August i3-One of the most
picturesque hgures at The Welsh Ma
tional Eisteddfod a { Carnlarthen last
week was Miss Longfellow. who said
she mad had the Eisteddfod in mind
for years.
The Unborn poetry of the Welsh
race appealed to me. and | have not
missed single meeting. The singing
of the choirs was magnificent: but
most OF all l was impressed by the
singing OF the little children. Their
sweet voices, so full of poetry. con-
trasted aBreeably with the voices [
am used TO hearing in America. whe &c
they are harsh and shrill"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-14
FOUND STONE AGE COFFIN
One With Skeleton, Food and Imple.
ments Discovered I'm Aland Islands.

ST. Petersburg. August ia stone
coffin containing a skeleton, food and
implements of the Stone Age has been
discovered in cave In the Aland Isles.
The character of the weapons and i'm
plements indicates they are OF n period
at least 5000 p. c.. when the Aland
Isles were submerged, the coffin and
its contents having been lowered in a
depression in the seabed, which ac-
counts for Its wonderful preservation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-14
CONVERSE JEWELS STOLEN
Ea-Convict lis Suspected of Burglary mt
Narrngansett Pier Nilln.

Narragansett Pier, r. l., August 10
The cottage OF John W. Converse. OF
Philadelphia. on Ocean Road. not far
from Point Judith. was entered by n
thief who got about 500 worth OF
jewels.
Suspicion has been directed toward
an ex-conviot who was recently dis
charged from a pier hotel. The miss
ing jeweiry includes a gold watch, two
small gold mesh hays belonging TO
Mrs Converse and a jewell case fill
ed with jewelry, the property of Mr..
Converse. a pair of valuable pearls
We're in the case.
The thief entered through a window
over the porch by means of jimmy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-14
OKLAHOMA BANKER INDICTED
EN-President and Ex-Cashier Accused
of Embezzling and Fnlse BoOIlkeepinr

of Embezzlinr and Fnlse oOlIktepine
Oklahoma City. Okla, August 10
Abner Davis, former president of the
Night and Day Bank here, and O. f H.
Myers. cashier when Davis was presi-
dent. have been indicted. Two of the
indictments are for making false re-
ports Of the banks condition. five for
making false entries, three for making
false debit slips. and two for embez-
element The embezzlement charges
are for sl3755 and $4,000. respective
~. which. IT Is charged. were trans
ferred to Davis's personal account
without any security. The alleged false
entries ranged from $4,000 to $4,000
each
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-14
Violence Understandable.

London. August 1.-THE Daily Tele-
graphs Liverpool correspondent de-
scribes Sundays disorders as one OF
the bloodiest battles ever fought be-
tween the police and hooligans.
The violence of the mob is indie
scribable." ne says. The air was
filled with bricks. pieces of granite.
iron missiles. broken glass and bottles
which must have been brought TO the
scene Intentionally. After every baton
charge by the police the scene was
sickening. There were scores of pros
trate victims bleeding from the head
and face. some OF them insensible.
When the rioters dispersed the place
was like shambles Blood was
everywhere. Ambulances and cabs
were used in removing the wounded
The police force was totally made
quete to the situation"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-14
WOMEN JURORS

Thirty-fosr of Them In n Vcnirc OF In0
Citizens Drawn In Tacoma.
Tacoma Wash. August l3.-Thirty-
four women are included In the We
nire OF l29 jurors drawn for the Sep
TENDER term Of the Superior Court in
this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-14
PREVENTIVE FOR CHOLERA
Discovery That Russian Caviar VIII
XIII Germs of the Diacasc.

1911 Germs OF the Disease.
ST. Petersburg Angus. 1.-the OF
toman Psychological Institute has
found that caviar is preventive for
cholera. The discovery is the result OF
protest against the Turkish govern
ment's exclusion of Russian caviar
from Turkish territory for fear OF
cholera infection. The institute after
Turkeys ban experimented With pot
OF caviar which had been infected with
cholera bacilli In four days time, 1t
was found that all the cholera germs
in the vaciar had been destroyed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-14
PhoneMonroeNo. l

And ask that The Times-Dis-
patch follow you on your va
cation. We will do the rest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-14

While on your vacation. Let
The Times-Dispatch follow
you.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-08
FORGOTTEN WORKERS.

-s,, lived, and they were useful; this
NV we know, and naught beside;
-. -arord of their names is left to
)" show how soon they died;
-.,,. did their work, and then they
~ rassed away an unknown band;
-. rbav still live In endless day, in
'-' some far, shining land.
IL we're they young, or were they
~ growing old, or i'll, or well;
lived in poverty, or had they wealth
or gold-no one can tell;
r., only thing is known of them
w they faithful were and true
r,-irIes Of the Lord, and strong thru
PRAYER to save and do.
r.stever they had lacked of fame,
they lived to God;
r,.v loved the sweetness of another
- name, and gladly trod
Tho rugged ways of earth, that they
might be helper and friend,
Ard IN the high joy of their ministry
be spent and spend.
Z, glory clusters round their earthly
names. but in yon heaven
:. kept a book of names Of greater
worth, and there is given
! space for all who did the Masters
will, tho here unknown;
And their lost names shine forth II
" brightest rays before the throne
n take who will the boon of fading
fame, but give to me
4 MACE among the workers, tho MI
name forgotten be,
Avs / who do my work and pas
away, if done with cheerful
hand.
Shall fill the place assigned the faith
full, in that far, shining land.
Anonymous.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-08

Lieut.. and Mrs. Morrison, Miss Eliza
beth King of Florida, Miss Bessie Kelly
and Miss Mary Wilson. The junior
omcers of the Delaware also entertain
ed Lieut.. and Mrs. Morrison, Ensign
and Mrs. Sauf1ey, Misses Kelly. King
and Wilson at luncheon Saturday.
Ensign Brandt entertained at dinner
at the Chamberlain Friday for Ensign
and Mrs. Saufley. Misses Mary Wilson.
Bessie Kelly, Elizabeth King, Mid
shipmen Bieg and Carroll The junior
officers of the South Carolina enter
tanned at tea Saturday for Ensign and
Mrs. Sauf1ey, Misses Bessie Kelly, Eli
Zabeth King and EIlarY Wilson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-08
EICHOLD- DRUM PRE-NUoTIAL
EVENTS IN MOBII

On Wednesday afternoon at hall
past two o'clock Miss Elaine Edithe
Eichold entertained her attendants at
a beautiful luncheon at her home on
Church street, says the Register.
Pink and white were used in the deco
rations, the same colors being carried
out later in the wedding. Much merri-
ment and many good wishes were eX-
tended the bride for future health,
wealth and happiness. Covers were
laid for eight, and those that were
present were the bride, Miss Eichold,
and her mother, Mrs. S. Eichold; Mrs.
B. H. Eichold of Mobile, Miss Maude
Schuster of Selma. Mrs. Meyer Gerson,
Jr., of Montgomery, Miss Jeannetta
Lobman of Montgomery, Mrs. En-
manuel Marx of Montgomery, Rosa
Drum Marx of Montgomery. flower
girl
The Colonial room of the Cawthon
was chosen as a fitting place in which
to make merry, when Mr.. and Mrs.
s. Eichold complimented Mr. Drum
and his attendants at an eight-course
luncheon Wednesday afternoon at
half past two o'clock. The table deco
rations were artistically carried out
in pink and white, the wedding
colors; and the place cards which
marked the seventeen friends were
exquisite in their simplicity, hav-
ing been gotten up expressly for the
occasion. Many toasts were drunk 70
the groom in the rich old wine which
graced the board. Those present were
Mr. Leo J. Drum of Montgomery, Mr..
,, Hugo V. Eichold, DR.. Castor Greil of
Montgomery, Messrs. Milton A.
Eichold, Joseph Seeman of Montgom-
cry, Leo NJ. Brown and Sam Sulz-
hacker of Montgomery, Norman Drum
of Montgomery, B. H. Eichold, Her
Of T,iIian-
thai of Selma, James G. Adler of Mo-
bile, Emanuel Marx of Montgomery,
| Nathan Lobman, Emanuel Marx and
the host, Mr.. S. Eichold.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-08
HOW TO REMOVE FRECKLES
HFs0n's FreckIe Cream Is Pos
itiveIy Guaranteed to
% the Work.

Letters are constantly being received
by the makers OF Wilson'S F'reckle cream
from prominent ladies' saying that they
have at last discovered how to remove
freakles.
Just because you happen to have
trecklrs is nc reason why you should
always have them.
Mrs. NJ J. Rivers wrote from Berne,
Switzerland. saying: IF after giving
Wilson'S FTeckle Cream a fair trial 1t
does not cure your skin, there is no
remedy for you. | always took the best
oge Z; my skin, but freckled dreadfully
asd Nould get no remedy until I found
Wilson'S Freckle Cream" One jar of
Wilson'S Freckle Cream will cause your
freckes 10 perceptibly fade, and the Sec
ond jar viii entirelw remove them.
The druggist is instructed to return
your money to you If it doesn't do just
what We claim for 1t.
Try jar today. You'n be delighted
with its fine effect on your skin. If your
druggist cannot supply you, send so cents
70 the Wilson Freckle Cream Co, Char
,eston, 5. c., and they will send you a
III. size jar.
Sold by Crystal Pharmacy, Special
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-08
CHARM OF
NEGLIGEE.

~
There is nothing so comfortable nor
so convenient for country house wear
as a soft negligee to slip on in the
morning before the strenuous work OF
the day begins. A great many women
would rather possess a pretty negngee
than the smartest walking gown 1nl-
aginable, and when one considers how
universally becoming the semi dressy
negligees are one does not wonder at
this preference.
While the woman of taste wisely
demands linens and serges for the
stern business Of the day, she natural
Iv turns to the more feminine charms
of the tea gown draperies, the graceful
house frock, and the smart, II simple,
dinner gown for the hours that are
spent indoors.
And so this is the time of year when
the fashionable woman looks to the
designers of gowns for novelties in
tea gowns and simple indoor frocks,
and the designers, for their part, rise
to the occasion with a wealth of new
ideas in these two arts that the sue
cess of the tea gown lies.
The fashion of the moment isFell Tor
rich fabrics and embroidered materials
softly yelled with semi transparent
draneries. A touch Of black is present
on all the smartest creations.
A lovely tea gown seen recently
was carried out in blue crepe de chine
yelled with mauve ninon, the folds
of the ninon being drawn in a the
waist by a girdle of emerald green
| velvet Fringed draperles are also
leading feature, and there is quite a
| demand for the tea gown Of Broderie
Anglaise or Madeira embroidery. The
foundation of the garment in this case
| is of washing satin, or even cotton
| crenon. in some dainty coloring, and a
long coat or loosely fitting tunic OF
| the embroidery is worn over 1t ano
laced across the waist with olack Nel-
vet drawn through two sets OF large
| nrrnIaf holes