davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-03
HOUSE ENTERED, MONEY STOLEN.

Robbers entered the home of Mrs
Hustoki, 1874 Charlton street, second
floor, last night and stole three over
coats, a gold ring, and securing also
$40 in cash. The money and ring be-
longed to a boarder, Sigmund Kienezlei.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-03
rHIsr GETS 500 FROM HOUSE.

Mrs Mary Romanaska, of 16 Adams
street, reported to the Third Precinct
today that while she was away from
her home for a few minutes this morn
ing some one got in and took 5000 out
os a bureau drawer.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-01-12

800 acres Of decided land adjoining
the ToWnsite Of Dodson on the north,
all under irrigation has first right
to water in Dodson Creek and also
comes under the Government ditch.
Smith Il Reser,
Chinook, Mont.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-01-12
Your Success
and Ours

The of this ba. k depends the of the
people who deposit and borrow here. Only people
successful hope build up strong
business.
On the other hand, people dependent on the
bank for many services which they could get other
wise. The benefits of bank connection are numerous
and the service rendered by this bank customers is Just
little bit better than they expect from an, bank
We interested in the success of our patrons we
wish to them prosper and they do, for it
able fact that customers generally successful
than those people who have 10 bank connection.
transacting your business through this bank
you have personal interest in your welfare
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-01-12
7T7--------
DO YOU KNOW

|
that possibly the title to your rea
estate is not good. Even IA warranty
deed may be a delusion and your law
yer will tell you so. There are
many poor titles in Valley County
and yours may be one of them.
Don't buy a law suit know that
your title is good before YOU, paw
over your money. Our records are
complete in all respects, and we turn
out all work promptly, neatly and
accurately.
Insist ON getting an abstract of
title with the propert,.
Valley County Ahstracting Co.,
II. T.. johnson, Prop,
Ilasgow, Montana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-21
SEEKING TO GUST
ROADS FROM STATE
Railway Companies, Including
Chesapeake and Ohio, Named
in PROCEEDINGS.

Columbus. O., February 20.-Acting
under the provisions of the Valentine
anti-trust law, Acknowledgement IIo
a to-day instituted quo warrante
proceedings In the Circuit Court tc
Dust from the State tho Hooking Val.
ley, the Kanawha and Michigan, the
GAINESVILLE and Western. the Toledo and
Ohio Central. the Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern and the Chesa.
peake and Ohio Railroad Companies.
Excepting the Chesapeake and Ohio
all the roads are Ohio corporations
Their dissolution is asked and also Tho
appointment of trustees to wind VI
their affairs. In the case Of the Ches.
apeakc and Ohio. its exclusion from
the State is petitioned.
In two collateral suits in quo war.
ranto. Hogan seeks to test the right
Of the Chesapeake and Ohio and The
Lake Shore to hold stock of the small.
their control and management.
Pending a decision of this question
on It's merits, a temporary restraining
order Is asked, enioining the voting
Of stock so owned.
III the main suit against the hv'
lines, eighteen grounds Of alleged mis-
conduct are stated. covering allega
lions of stock jobbinG, conspiracy e
suppress and destroy competition IL
the transportation OF b%itulninous Goa
by means Of an organization known a:
the Ohio Coal Traffic Association, sait
to be composed OF a group of railroad
companies, and various instances o
favoritism to coal companies who's
stock was owned In Whole or in par
by the carrying companies. :.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-21
Widow Of Distinguished Confed-
crate Officer and United
States Senator.
Times Dispatch Bureau,
109 North Sycamore Street.

petersburg. va, teoruary 20.
Of Major-General and United States
Senator William Malone, died this
morning shortly after 4 o'clock at her
residence. on South Market Street. She
had been in very feeble II declining
health for some time, and her end.
though somewhat sudden. came gently
and ALMOST i~mperceptibly.
Mrs. Malone was in the fifth
year Of her age. She was born in Isle
Of Wight county. and her parents were
Robert and otelia Butler. She was
we'll as for her culture She became
the wife Of General Malone before the
war. and followed the varied fortunes
Of that distinguished man and soldier
idol Of the brave. men who fought I'M
der General Malone. throughout the
war, and never occasion offered after
failed to pay tribute of honor and re-
spect TO her. At her hands the vet
Grams of this city and section nearly
all received their crosses Of honor. the
record.
Mrs. Malone was a notable woman
in many respects, and enjoyed the ac-
d%uaintance of many of the prominent
public men OF the country. She was
a woman Of strong and determines
mind, yet of tende and. affectionate
dier always had a warm welcome from
her At all times and under all circum-
stances. She was a charter membeY
Of tho Indies Memorial Assertion.
and one daughter, VIZ. william Ma
hone, for some years and until very
recently collector OF customs at this
port: r. Butler Malone, also formerly
IN the government service. and Mrs
Otclla Butler McCiill. wife OF william
L. McGill. Of this city,
While the Confederate veterans 81
Petersburg would lie glad to pay be.
coming public respect to her memory
It is understood that the funeral vii
be private. The body Will be. placed
In the family vault In Blandford Gene
terry beside thnt or her distinguished
husba nd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-21
Annthnr Mnr scare.

Washington, February 2o.--RcpTesen-
tative Hotson, Of Alabama. infeTen-
tEal!y referring to Japan, declared IN
.hn House to-day that the United states
might be involved in war WITHIN teh
months. Mr.. IIobson declared: /.
You can count OH the fingers OF
your two hands the number OF months
before the United States VII! nave .
war on its hands. his nation IS not
going to prepare. and the day is coming
when it Viii be struck by a nation that
Is prepared i. !.
War is a visible certainty?" asked
81. E. Driscoll, of New York.
YES. and not very far off
SIN event of var between Russia
n China, would not Japan be forced
~terests Of the United states compel
wise?, queried Nj. Hinshaw.
Mr.. Hobson replied that when Rus
sia invaded Manchuria and occupied
Port Arthur, America protested and
salled on Russia TO ~evacuate, and sent
American consuls, 'but we did not
have any feet in the Pacific Ocean. and
Russia laughed in our face. and we
had to stop our consuis in japan be-
fore they got to Dalny and NIukdcn.
whether we are struck from the
Of the Atlantic Ocean or the Pa
cihc." Mr.. Hobson said, we are going
to find ourselves at q remarkably early
stage OF the war absolutely helpless"
The House had under consideration
the naval appropriation bill. and Mr..
Hobson vas speaking of the necessity
OF the United States adopting a de-
fensive military policy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-21
AMUSEMENTS
Acndcmy-Gracc Van StuddffOrd, In
''Tlic Paradise Of Muhonict."
Btiou-"lfcr SON." matinee and night.
Luhin-Nnudcville.
strnight Drama We'll played.

IHL L.L
In Her SON. the Bijou offers this
week a performance very different from
the kind that Is usually presented at
that popular playhouse. and in the
Schiller Amusement Company Is seen
q far better class Of actors thar one
should expect at popular prices.
Her SON is a straight drama Of
the kind generally known as drawing
room plays and the people IN the
company, for the most part. dress and
play accordingly. There Is only one
set for the three ~acts-a drawing room
in g New York housc-but it is as good
an interior as one often sees in Rich
mond. whether at the Bijou or at the
Academy OF Music. W
The story deals with the wild de-
sire OF a mother to insure the success
in life of her only son. and the I'M
scrupulous methods. reminiscent OF
Cassie Chadwick, which She uses to-
ward that end. There Is also a tangle
caused by the engagement of the son
10 n young ona who. While posing
as the niece OF an elderly %fnancier.
really occupies a far different relation
70 him, and, by the way. his affair
makes the one big scene of the play,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-21

Stroud e. B.. Thompson r. n, Web.
ster II. b., williams r. NJ. Woolls w.
p, Worthington T. S.. Grady II. ".
Harr w, Ixarst c., Jennings ]. D..
Wiltshire G.. D.. Douglas II. M, Heath
G.. c., Warner G.. o.
~. In taking the action as outlined
In the preceding paragraph, the su.
perintendent is conscious Of a feel
Ing of personal distress that so large
q body Of young mon, many of whom
have heretofore boen SO exemplary in
their department. should so far forget
their duty to themselves, to their par
ents, and to the honorable institution
with which they have been connected
No just cause OF grievance Is aver al.
legged; n even If such existed, ample
recourse is to be found in the pro.
visions OF military law. In a moment
OF thoughtlessness these young men
have combined to defy authority. and
are. attempting by concerted action to
dictate to the governing authorities OF
this institution.
"The Virginia Military Institute
stands prc-eminentIy for law and or.
der. Discipline and the proper recoE.
milton OF constituted authority form,
at the same time. the foundation stone
and keystone Of its structure. An as
eault upon these constitutes the most
grievous offense known to our law.
Immediate dismissal must necessarily
ensue in such cases, and this whether
one. q hundred or the whole corps, is
involved.
"3. The cadets whose names are
enumerated In paragraph l, of this
order, will forthwith return to their
homes.
by command of Brigadier-General
Nichols. c. c. Watts, Colonel and Act
ing Adjutant. Virginia Military Insti-
tute. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-21

known and prominent tobacconist. waa
held here this afternoon, DR.. Young.
OF the Methodist Church. omciatine.
Mr.. Linthicum died here Sunday. fol-.
lowing mn Illness from paralysis, AND
was in the fifty-sixth year OF his age
He was q native OF Pittsylvania coun-
", having been born near Chatham
In 1919 he married Miss Matte Phelps,
who. with -four children-Mary. Jose
phtne, Dabney and William-survive.
He also leaves TWO brothers--Hm G.
and II. + Linthicum, of Durham. y. G..
James NJ. Guryin.
Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch.l
Anlheraet, Va, February 20.-Jamea
", Garvin, one OF the oldest armers
IN this county. died early Saturday
morning at his home near Monroe.
aged n!noty-fonr years. He was a GAL
lent Confederate soldier and a mcnlbc
OF the Methodist Church. HI had been
married for nearly seventy years. and
his wife, who Is ciEhty-slx years old.
survives him. He also leaves three
sons-James S Garvin, OF Madison
Heights; II. A.. Garvin. OF Gettysburg.
Pa n v. L. Ciarvin, OF Monroe: and
four daushtcrs-3irs. Mamie win Of
Monroe; Mrs. Champagne, OF Lynch
burg Mrs. Sarah Norvcll. OF Reusens,
and Mrs. Mary l.. Farmer, OF Lynch.
burg. l#- HH HtHH .M isE#
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-21
DEATHS

WILLIAMSBURG, at his residence.
No 1903 Hanover Avenue, February
20. 1911. $50 r NJ, PETER b. VIII
LIAAIS.
Funeral notice later.
BATTEN-Died. sunday evening. Feb.
ruary n, 1911. at her home at septa,
Va, MISS GERTRUDE BATTEE,
youngest sister Of Y. D Eaten. Of
Observation-Disclosures Drug Co, age ten
years,
ROGERS-Died, at the residence Of
her son-!n-law. j. f.. Minson, No Si3
Mnury Street. South Richmond. Mon-
day. February 20, at s:30tA NJ, MRS.
l. V. ROGERS. #
Funeral notice later.
Washington. d. G., papers please
copy.
BURRESS-Died, at his residence,
Walnut Hill" Henrico county. Feb
W. BURRESS.
Funeral TUESDAY from st. James
Church al $50 p. II. Intcrment pri-
vate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-21
BUY Tickle IT'S
EXCEPT With Cash
CONTINUED FROM First Page.)

. A~th . - row
and Range Company, Of St. Louis.
against the American Federation Of
Labor, was formally dismissed.
The officials OF the American Naval
stores Company We're granted n re
view OF their conviction Of alleged VIC.
intions of the sherman antitrust law
Of the men concerned in the courts:
action, Spencer =. Shotter. chairman Of
The board OF directors of the company
is dhdei, sentence 70 serve three
months In Jail. and TO pay a fine o.
5000, while j.. +. Cooper Myers. vice.
president Of the company, is under
sentence to serve the same length OF
time in Jail and TO pay a fine OF So,
300; Edmlrnds-S. Nash, president, va.
iined $3,oG.s, .@eo Meade Boardman
treasurer, $1,000. and Carl Miller. man.
nger, OF the Jacksonville (7la) branch
Of the company. 5000.
The decision OF the court to review
the conviction is a step iii one or the
most spectacular prosecutions ever
known under the sherman antitrust
law For the first time men have como
before the court to have set aside sen
lences Of imprisonment Tor alleged
Violations of tile ANTITRUST law Of the
land.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-21
ayyAY DOWN souTa IN THE LANE
OF COTTON.o

The South may we'll lay claim to thu
title, Land OF Cotton" There nearly
fourteen million bales of cotton are pro.
duced each year, out Of a total worlQ
crop Of twenty million bales.
The production of cotton oil show1
up even more favorably.
The choicest cotton oil goes into tho
manufacture Of Cottolene, which has
won favor not only on its merits as a
frying and shortening medium, but be-
cause OF its purity and w~llolesomcress.
Cottolene is as WHOLESOME and gems
nine as the far-fan1ed hospitality Of tha
Sunny South"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-21
EXPELLED
T M v. NJ. |,
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Coburn II. s., Crane ]. M, Creswell
=. T., Cunningham ". F., Darnell II.
a., Dawes B. F.. Dickson H. *, Dill
lard w. E. Dishman G. H.. Flanagan
G., Frazer Z. j., Gait A. Gerow L. s.,
Getzen 7. H., Haynes w. r., Hordern
II. r.. Howard r. j., Jones c.. c.. Kelly
w, Kimbel f. r.. King j. r, King
mar NJ. FL. kirkpatrick j.. D., Look +
w. 10th NJ. r., 10th w. j.. McCaba
c p, McClevy w. w. McMenamin Jas.
McAIenamin Jno, McAIillin E. w.
Mansfield c. f., Marshall w, Metcalfa
+. r.. Mitchell A. Fl, Nowlin j. c..
Patterson NJ. G.. Peck S. II, Price G
D., Quentin Fl. p. Richey j. L., Riser
q. S, Robertson B. L.. Rohrbough "
w, Roller j. E, Rouse p. s.. Satter-
field c., Schillig S. j., smith S. c.,
Smith I. O.. Stone Z. B., Stroh j. w.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-21
Street improvements.

The Council Committee on Appor-
tionment of Funds In the Annexed
Territory met yesterday at IL o'clock
and recommended the following ex-
penditures from the bond issue for the
annexed territory:
Grading Mechanicsville Turnpike.
$4,000.
streets, $4,000.
Work on West Cary street. $3.50.
Under suspension Of the rules the
last night and tabled for action at a
later meeting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-21
bil,s called UP under the rule be put

bills called UP undertake rulc be pu'
In satisfactory shape. X
That the new rule was not Intended
wholly as a steam roller but as i
means of ending useless nlibustcrs, was
demonstrated within q very few hours
after its adoption. The House resumed
consideration OF the naval a~ppropria
lions bill under the ordinary rules
More than Two hours were spent in gen.
the bill for amendment, under the five.
minute rule, was begun. The naval
bill. as reported from the committee
calls for the repeal OF the eight-hour
clause III the building of battleships
and ether naval vessels at private yards
II also provides for two. battleships.
It was not believed By those IN charge
shin program could muster a two-thirds
vote,
Lively Fight in Prospect.
The naval appropriation bill was
considercd during the afternoon and
night session. and practically all OF
the provisions of the measure We're
agreed 70 with the execution Of tie
up tomorrow and which is expected 10
nrecipitate n lively fight,
The bill provides for TWO battleships
OF tbs Observation-Disclosures type, carry
ing Twelve fourtcen-inch guns; TWO
nact Golfers, eight torpedo boat de-
strorcrs ANA four submarines. an
atIGrn0t VIII DC MdNe bobH W NSNi a.
and Increase this program, but the com
raittee believes it has enough votes 10
The proposed repeal Of z clause in
last years bin that all ships let out
bv contract should be under the eight
hour labor IAN will be fought from
both sides Of the chamber There VIII
also be q fight 70 have one Of the ne"
One Of h most interesting pairs
recorded in the House of representa-
tives for n great many years was ar
nIcht session OF the House OF Speaker
cannon ana champ Clark, the Speaker
fo-be. They signed an agreement 10 OH.
set each other on any roll call OF any
olestion that might come up
In the general debate on the MAYA
appropriation bill in the House. Eepre-
Sentative Morris %Sheppard Of Ieaas'
made an old-time Democrats speech
lie deserted his remarks as q conEral.
ulation to the triumphant DeinocraGS
and as 2 message OF coincidence 70 tne
Eenublicans. He had the House in an
iipfoar when describing the 'stanu,
ratters" and Insurgents, ano tncle
were renewed shouts of laughter When
he referred TO Colonel Roosevelt as
"a human seidlitz powder
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-21
no Election OF atntron.

The Council Committee on Relief OF
the Poor opened bids for supplies for
the City Home for the quarter last
night. The committee room looked
like a country store. being stacked with
samples Of shoes. dress goods and
groceries. No action was taken on
the election OF a matron.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-21
Noel Ia Cnueht.

The Governors office has been notified
chat Walter Noel. who is wanted in
Montgomery county for the murder OF
d woman. has been a~pprehended in
Washington, D. c.. Application has
been made for the reward of 800 Of
fered by the State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-21
GOO Gate for GIassitteatipn.


LOST, SATURDAY. PACKAGE CON-
tanning g~ent!eman's gray suit. Re-
ward II returned to NO. 20 South
Ninth Street,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-21

n ersnnsrs al his Io' ho olee eaa Wyl1ya estf HiIptx
1henaico county. Besides his wife he
,sa : tour Young sons--John, William
also leaves one brother and one sister
AIRS. Gilmore Seal. Of Ginter Park. The
funeral VIII take place this afternoon
at $;So o'clock from st. James Epis-
conducted BY Rev. ". Meade CLARK.
The pall-bearers will be: Honorary
port: william Massie; Fritz sit
Cary and WORKMAN spilman. Active
Coleman Wortham, John %isallou. Robert
Iiams, Jr, John N. Miller. William Trigg
and Milford Crutchfeld.
Mr.. Bnrress !" a native Of Bucking-
ham county, but came TO Richmond
ress was a member Of the Business
Deaths In L~ynehburg.
Especial to The Times-D ispatch.l
~Lynchburg, Va, February 20:-Johr
Hickory, aged fourteen years, died last
Saturday afternoon at his home near
Clay's Crossing.
daughter of Clarence G. Loving. died
suddenly Sunday afternoon about /
o'clock at her home, sol Wise Street.
death being due to a cerebral hem
- = DIX
Charles E.. clay, aged seventy-fve,
whose home was near Albert. Amherst
county. died Sunday at the st. Andrews
Hospital, where he had been under
treatment for a month. lie was a son
Of the late General Oden G.. Clay. n
was well known throughout Amherst
county. Mr.. Clay was a member Of
Marshall Lodge. a, f. and a. NJ, Of
! Lynchburg. His burial Will be at
! Spring Fill Cemetery tomorrow.
William r. Hoffman.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
Bedford city. Va, February 90
William p. Hoffman died at his home
on Main street to-day. He was sixty
seven years Of age. He was ono OF
tho few remaining Confederate vet
Grams, and was a member OF the Ma
sonic order, which will have charge Of
the burial ceremonies. The funeral
will be held Wednesday at.the Baptist
Church, and Rev. G.. w. Collier will
omciate.
Iannc Durrett.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.
charlottesville. Va, February co.
isaac Durrett. for years a watchmap
at tho University OF Virginia. died Yes
tcrday at the University Hospital,
whcr he had been under treatment for
some time. His wife's death occurred
about one year ago. Two children sur
1 yiyn. Tho rnnnafnG Wsrc taken thfs a Z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-21
samuel Re,nrr

Especial to The Times D!spatrh.l
Harr!sonburg Va. February 20
Sa muel Revner. seventy-onc Years old.
a ~well-known farmer near Stoncwall,
Augusta county. died late Saturday
night. He leaves his widow. who was
dauChters E - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-21
Mrs. .ynmcA II. Gnrrison.

.-" ISpNCItI ID IlE INleS-G !"
charlottesville, Va. February 90
Mrs. James #. Garrison. aged seventy
five years, Wife OF the late James IT.
died yesterday at her home
at Crozet The funeral took place az
2:30 o'clock this afternoon from the
Baptist Church, of which she had been
n member for nifty years. Rev. Mr.
Luck conducting the service. Seven
children survive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-21
Mrs. Amanda NJ. HnrIes-.

Roanoke. Va. February 2o;-Mrs
Amanda 81. HAIRLESS. wife or 6. 7. IIar-
less. lifty-n!ne years old. fell dead in
her home yesterday morning. DEATH
ca me instantly. being due To apoplexy
Mrs. Hairless is survived BY her hus.
band, S. T. Hairless, and two daugh.
ters. Mrs. G.. +. Jones and Mrs. r. s
Price. Of Longs Shop.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-21
OBITUARY

John W.. Burrcas.
John W. Burrcsn, for q long time
with the banking firm OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-21

Only On. .IsFOMO 0UISTNE,"
hat Is l"ANaT1NE BIROMO QUININE. Look
Tor the signature of Z. w. ROW Used the
world over to cure O Cold Ia Ono Day, 2Sa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-21
ternoon 10 the old Durrett home place
near Crozet, for burial.
Mrs. MnrJ l.. Denny.
o~acialto H

Winchester. Va. February Cocoon
tracing pneumonia after tracturing
her hip. Mrs. NJ. L.. Denny. widow o.
Roht. l. Denny, died at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Robert y. Denny, aged
eighty-three years. She Was the old
est member OF the Meade Memorial
Episcopal Church, of White Post,
Clarke county. She leaves a large
family OF children and step-children. II
Mrs. W. G.. Conrnd.
tSpeciaIto The mes-Dispatch.l Ell
Helena. Mon. February 20.--Mrs. W.
G. Conrad. wife OF the candidate fot
the United States Sennte, died at her
home here to-day. She was horn In
Clarke county. Va. and her maiden
narne was Frances Elizabeth Bowen.
Her two daughters are nov in Nir-
Einia.