davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-14
ELks VISIT NATIONAL HOME.
Members of Blueneld Lodge Go on
Excursion to Bedford City.
Especial to the Times -Dlspatch.l

Especial to the Times Dispatch1
Bedford City, Va, September l3.-An
excursion train of Elks from Bluefeld
and other lodges of West Virginia ar
rived here at 1 o'clock to-day. carry
ing about 800 persons. From the train
the excurslonists went to the Eiks'
National Home. which was handsomely
decorated for the occasion. There were
no formal ceremonies of welcome, but
the home was thrown open to them
Many of the tourists took in the town
also.
The excursion was rendered by the
lodge of Bluefeld to the general asso-
citation OF the order OF West Virginia.
and seemed to be in all respects q
success. They remained here about
two hours silver pocketknite was
presented each inmate of the home
by the lodge of Blueheld
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-14

termincd to find tho man or men who
are responsible.
Miss Hawkins was last seen alive
on Thursday morning. September Z.
and on Sunday morning her body, de-
composed almost beyond recognition,
was found In Osceola Lake. two miles
from town. The body was Identified
on Sunday afternoon by brother of
the dead girl, and the only means of
Identification were several gold pins
and tho clothing. Tho coroner's Jury,
In bringing In Its verdict, decided that
the cause of death was unknown
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-14
state oTer. Howard.

Especial to The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Raleigh. N. c., September 13.-Col-
onel a. ]. Field. private secretary. act
Ing In the absence OF Governor
kitchin. this afternoon announced n
reward of $3.50 for the arrest of the
party or parties who murdered Miss
Myrtle Hawkins, at Hendersonville
last Thursday. Citizens and the town
OF Hendersonville are understood here
to have offered reward OF $3.50. and
this. with that offered by the State,
makes the total $1,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-14
Women VIII Celebrate.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Norfolk, VA, September I3.-Arranee-
ments are being made by the women
OF the different Protestant denomina-
tons OF Norfolk and Portsmouth for a
jubilee in October Tor the celebration OF
the fiftieth anniversary OF the BEGIN
ming of womens work for Christian
missions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-14
Cooper Goes to Hender.onyilI..

Johnson City, Tenn, September 13.-
Hal Cooper. said to have been engaged
to marry Miss Myrtle Hawkins. whose
body was found near Hendersonvillc.
n. c.. last Sunday morning. is the
seventeen-year-o old son of Mrs. Will
liam Cooper. of this city Grief
stricken. young Cooper left for Hen
Jacksonville yesterday when he learned
OF the murder.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-14
226NAMESSTRUCk
FROM VOTING LIST

Norfolk. Va. September ia-Circuit Judge
White to-day struck from the voting list OF
Princess Anne county 225 names alleged TO
be Improperly thereon. because the county
treasurer reported that their poll taxes had
peen paid when they had not been assessed
under the law. The election for ali county
OFFICERS In November is involved.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-14
THE WEATHER

Forecast: For VirGinIa-Fnir and
continued cool Thursday; Friday prob
ably fair, with rising temperature;
light north and northeast winds, be-
coming variable.
For North CarOlinn-Fair md cooler
Thursday; Friday probably fair, mod
crate northeast winds.
Evening star., 1911-01-19
Children's Jockey Boots, $I.4

Misses and Childrcn's Jockey
Boots. with cuff tops, in patent
leather and gun metal; best welt
soles; all sizes, Sia
to 2. Sold usu- ~ AN
ally at $3.50 and SN AeV
$500 ................S
Evening star., 1911-01-19
RAISING THE MAINE COSTLY,
Appropriation of $4,000 Will Be
Soon Exhausted.

The appropriation of 100000. which
Congress made at it's last session for the
raising Of the Maine will be exhausted in
about six weeks. Secretary Dickinson has
written q letter to Senator Hale. chair
man Of the Senate appropriations commit
tee. requesting that Congress provide for
the continuation Of the work. He sug-
gests that the work be continued from
now until the converting Of Congress next
December under the indefinite appropria-
ton act of March 3, 1899, authorizing the
removal OF wrecks that form obstruc-
tions to navigation.
He also invited Congress to indicate
what shall be done with the wreck. The
Secretary has received numerous requests
for the masts and other parts Of the Ill.
fated ship. The government of Cuba has
requested that the second mast be given
to Cuba and erected on a site In the city
Evening star., 1911-01-19
Would Repeat Historic Scenes.

Would Repeat Historic Scenes.
What could be more timely or more
effective as an object lesson to ourselves
and foreigners than the reproduction
upon the actual scenes and waters OF the
| thrilling events which made and pre-
served us a nation?'
"These were teh historic scenes which
established and made secure to us for all
| time the hard-Won victories OF the revo-
luton. They were the scenes in which
Marylanders bore the heroic and con-
spicuous chief role in the final repulse
| Of the British and in which Washington
and Baltimore bore the brunt OF attack
and served as buffers and bulwarks for
the rest of the nation. Should we allow
these easily visited scenes and the names
| Of their actors to go unheralded and Tor
gotten at this opportune season! :.
1--WE shall be short-sighted. indeed, II
we do not emphasize at this opportune
moment, which can never recur again
with the same import and timeliness, our
unexampled place In the nations annals
Two Cities Should Unite.
GAS the events Of ls14-1s1o were essen
TALLY Chesapeake events, in which Wash
fnston and Baltimore shared the combin-
ed danger and attack, they should be
unit in the effort to secure the honor of
this centenary occasion. For 1t will
celebrate not only the victories of the
commercial war Of 1872. which made us
a nation, but that nations great CONNER
ciai peace trophy. the international canal.
which shall in large measure make all
the nations Of the earth one. But first
as to the historic celebration.
Coming across from Washington to
Baltimore by train or trolley the specta
tors would take the Patuxent river boat,
and following in the wake of a counter
part of Commodore Barneys Stalwart
aotilla make the journey down the bay
to the mouth of the beautiful Patuxeht,
encircled by its towering, cliffike shores.
Here the first encounter with the British
feet would take place.
Defeat Of the British.
PURSUED by the enemy UP the river
past the sites of colonial manor homes,
the exquisite harbor, st. Leonard's creek
| or bay, would be reached and the
| strategic engagement of June 10, 1914, be
realistically given. Here with but thir-
teen barges and 800 men the intrepid
Barney challenged the British with twen-
ty-one bargeS, two schOOnerS and 500
men, and with many wounded and great
damage the enemy were put to rout and
sought shelter down the river under cover
| of their gunships Barney, with not a
| man lost, pluokily emerged from the
creek and made his way up to the head
| of the river, where he anchored at Not
tineham and led his fearless -,rn across
| country to the defense OF Bladensburg
| and Washington, where they rendered
such signal service.
with the opening Of the canal our
gencies will increase side by side. and we
only need be ready by a little wise fore
sight to meet them and to claim that
which is our own
Evening star., 1911-01-19

Jacob Dean, aged seventy-five years Q
farmer and Confederate veteran, died
Monday near Timbervillc. He was the
last of a family Of eleven children.
Evening star., 1911-01-19

NJ Havana. Secretary Dickinson sug-
rests that Congress pass q rule giving
discretion to some branch of the govern
ment to meet these requests.
Evening star., 1911-01-19
THIS. CITY FAVORED
Canal Celebration Urged for
Washington.
NO PLACE so SUITABLE
Historical Fitness of Selecting the
Nations Capital.
TO SHOW CENTURY's ADVANCE
Mrs. A. Barneveld Bibbins Points
Out Why the Exposition Should
Be on Banks of the Potomac.
TO SHOW CENTURY'S ADVANCE

| BALTIMORE. Md, January 1e-Mrs.
4. Barneveld Bibbins, wife of Prof. Bib
bins of Goucher College, is enthusias-
ticalIy in favor of holding in Washington
the celebration at the completion OF the
Panama canal. Mrs. Bibbins points to
some Of the advantages Of the Capital
city as a place for the great fair. Dis
cussing the choice Of site, Mrs. B.,-
bins says:
"The proposal that the Panama EXPOSE
ton of 1918 be held in Washington, the
nations capital. is pre-eminently fitting
from an historical point OF view.
The first Englishmen, and probably the
first white men, who ever ascended the
Potomac and visited the site Of the Ma
tional Capital, Capt. John Smith and his
companions, did SO in search OF the ever
elusive Strait of the South Seas, or Pa
cific, and the rich commerce Of the east,
then the supreme goal Of all European
navigators.
| No Place So Suitable.
| NO place is. SO suitable for its celebra.
ton as the capital CT the nation, which
brought it TO fruition, seated upon the
spot where the first colonists attempted
with their vague and crude geographical
knowledge to make good the ambition OF
Europe three centuries ago. This, which
their descendants and successors the
| Americans OF today, have done, should,
therefore. be celebrated In the place most
hitting and most commemorative Of the
| deed
This is neither New Orleans nor San
Francisco, both of which will amply reap
the commercial advantages of the canal:
and II they harken to the experiences of
| previous exposition cities they will reap
more IL they SOW less. They will doubt
| less find the returns far greater il they
make their expenditures in the direction
| Of building up avenues OF trade which
| must, perforce, come to them in large
measure with the opening Of the canal.
Progress Of Century.
Nothing could be more appropriate
than to celebrate at this proposed date
the centenary Of the burning of Wash
ington by the British In 1914. and to en-
phasize the impressive contrast between
the then chaotic, meandering town In
embryo amid its forest surroundings and
the magnificent world capital 1t has be-
| come today.
"No mere transient white city, of
| stucco, staff or other artificial device,
could impress the foreign visitor with
the cOnnectlOn Oh tne nauon = Importance
| and achievement as the creation Of this
city OF stately structures and broad
lboulevards within a brief 100 years after
! it's destruction by fire.
/ ITS location but a short distance from
the bay and but few miles from the
head of the Patuxent river, with the aid
! of the marines at Annapolis and the
military at Fort Howard within easy
reach, would seem to make the re-enact-
ment of the historic scenes of 1914 an Inn
pressive possibility.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-13

Louis Paulhan, the French aviator
has been called the daredevil bird
man. He began his career as a tight
rope walker In circus, going from
tina; to the French army. Later Oh
he became interested in ballooniag
and made many ascents.
when the heavier than air ma
chimes came into popular favor, Paul
han adopted them, making many dar
ing flights, the most noteworthy OF
which was his winning of the $50, 00C
prize for flying from London 10 Man
chester; April 2S, 1910. a distance OF
1S6 miles, with only one stop.
Some American records made by
him were Los Angeles to San Fran
cisco, 20 miles, in 80 minutes; Al
miles in hour and minutes. at Los
Angeles; altitude record, 1900 feet, nj
Los Angeles. all made during Janu
airy, 1910.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-13
THE HUDSON STORE.
Quality and Great Values ar@
the Found alton Stones O.
This Is
Great
January
Linen
Sale

The immensely OF the variety we orer at this greet
semiannua White Sale Ii only equallsd by the grear
ness OF the values and the exclusiveness Of the a.
signs many of which we control in this city.
PATTERN CLOTHS.
Pure Linen Pattern Cloths 2x2 yards; q good heavy
quality and very durable Shown In six different pct
terms and worth $500. at $1.5s.
Fine Pure Irish Linen Pattern Cloths, 2x2 yards,
beautifully woven and in i've handsome round
designs. Worth $780, at $275.
Pure Linen Pattern Cloths, 2x2 yards, heavy and.
durable and shown in five patterns. Worth s250.
at $1.ee.
Extra heavy fine all-lnen Pattern Cloths 2xzk
yards one OF the most durable linens the market
Shown In eight patterns and worth $685. at S25o.
22inch Napkins to match at $2.98 dozen.
Double Satin Damask Pattern Cloths. 2x2h yards
extra heavy and quality that launders we'll Three
at $3.50
ODD NAPKINS.
Pure Linen Napkins. 1s1s-inch size Good. service
able quality and shown in assorted patterns-worth
$l65 dozen, at $t39.
Fine alllinen Napkins. full size; a closely woven.
durable quality Seven patterns to select from. worth
$500 dozen, at $t.56.
Extra fine pure linen Napkins. large size. Fine
satin finish Come In five designs and made from
very fine flax. Worth 1925 dozen. at $2.4s
22Inch Napkins of heavy double damask quality,
with satin finish. Five patterns to choose from
worth 1915 dozen. at $3.50 s
Better grades also at reduced prices.
pAMAsk BY THE YARD
Mercerized Cotton Damask. in a heavy. finely woven
quality that launders we'll Shown In six patterns and
worth soc, at see.
Pure Linen Table Damask, 20 inches wide; closely
woven and free from starch. Five designs to choose
from, worth &C., at 49c.
Unbleached Damask. yards wide-an extra heavy
quality Irish Linen that excellently Worth
90c. at sec.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-13
Are You Well Informed7

At any rate, We think a good dea
OF general information has slipped
your mind. For instance:
What did Sir Humphrey Davy In
vent?
What news was brought from
Client to Aix7
What is an orifiamme?
Where is the Zuider Zee?
What do the Parsees believe?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-13
my HANDS ARE TIED,
BUT I Am STILL HOPEFUL


these charges for publication. Il
shall be grateful for any assistance
1 receive from the senate In the flu
ture for reforms I'm which they may
assist" said Gov. Osborn. this morn
ing. They are lot OF strong men
and doubtless think they are doing
their duty 10 those to whom they are
responsible"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-13
Two Beautiful Tailored
Waists

Womens Hand Embroidered Tailored Waists hand
work on pure linen; pretty design c. M
with Numbered collars and cuffs. at......... pZ.UU
Misses Tailored WaIsts-It Is intention to make
feature OF misses waists In the future and carry
specially selected line. To open this department
we have secured this lot of plain tailored waists
sizes IA, 16 and IS. made OF pure linen with pocket
laundered collar and soft French cuffs. to Ct ne
on sale tomorrow at, EACH only. ........ pl.HO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-13
pAMAsk BY THE YARD.
Women's Gloves of Real Worth

We talk Of them good for they good The
kind We sell that you may be satisfied, the Hudson
quality Z
Womens Arabian Mocha Gloves, oneclasp, In black
and colors of gray, tan and brown. Priced at per
pair. $t15.
Womens prime Lamb Glace Gloves Empress quail
ty and two clasp. Shown In black, white. gray and
tan and priced at 81. rs pair.
Women's Mannish Cape Gloves oneclasp, in black
white, tan and gray. Priced at 81 90 pair.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-13
Glove Specia!

Women's twoclasp Washable Chamoisette Gloves Of
the well-known Kayser make They perfect fitting,
warm and serviceabe, and in gray and NATURAL.
We have sold these same gloves at Soc. On 10
sale tomorrow at, per pair ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. CSC
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-13

Newest Embroideries for Spring
Garments---Our January Sale
Down from the stock of these
will
AI-over Embroderes Worth o a
o gowns,
Enbroideries, 7sc Yard
Schiffi
Founcinas o
Embr
skirts
workmanship
Swiss exceptional values
Bab a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-13
Remainders OF Three Patterns in Gran
lite Ware at Just Half Price

Not a great many pieces of each, but
good assortment and values that ought TO
them all gone by noon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-24
SOCCER FOOTBALL Team
To REPRESENT !. M. c. A.

A meeting of those interested in Soc
Ger football has been called for next
Wednesday evening at O'Clock at the
Calumet Y. NJ. c. A. for the purpose Of
organizing a team for the coming seas
on. soccer football aggregation has
already been organized at Mohawk,
and the Y. NJ. c. A. is also anxious to
put team in the field. An effort will
be made to secure the best players in
Calumet and as there has been consid-
cradle activity in the sport during the
past three years il is expected an ex-
ceptionally strong team can be brought
together A captain will be elected at
the meeting Wednesday and plans for
an active session will be discussed.
1t has practically been decided that
the Y. NJ. c. A. gym" exhibition viii
continue for two days this year, so as
to provide all who attend with an OPP
portunity to see the various features in
troduced to the best advantage. April
20 and Il have been selected as the
tentative dates for the exhibition and
a number of new features that have
never before been attempted in the
copper country will be introduced.
The second matched game between
the Y. NJ. G. A. and the Calumet high
school basket ball teams will be played
next Tuesday evening at the gymnasi-
UNI and IL the first game may be taken
as a criterion IL will prove one of the
fastest and most exciting Of the seas
on. AS a preliminary contest the last
and deciding game Of the Sunday
school league will be played between
the Calumet NJ. f. and the Calumet
Congregational teams. This contest
will commence at o'clock sharp.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-24
NOVEL SUNDAY PROGRAM
AT The CALUMET IN. C. A.

Arrangements have been made for a
rather novel Sunday program at the
Calumet Y. NJ. G. A., instead Of the
usual mems mass meeting at o'clock
I'm the afternoon An illustrated song
service. Of sacred songs and hymns
will be held at Sis o'clock in the
evening, the hour having been selected
so that il will not conflict with the
hour of evening service in the various
churches of this community. Special
picture slides will be received today
from Chicago by Professor Thomas
Wills, who has consented to assist in
the service. and some Of the best known
vocalists in the copper country will
take part in the program, among them
being, Miss Mildred Romsdahl. Mrs. C.
Thomas, Miss Mildred Bateman,
Charles Engstrom. II. f. King. Joseph
X. Benefits ID. r. McGrew, John Bry-
ant, Joseph II. Rhodda, II. Eplett, AL
fred Giles and George Mclean.
The program will be for both men
and women, and all are invited to at
tend. II is believed the feature will
prove one of the most successful that
has ever been attempted in Calumet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-24
ANOTHER BURGLARY IN The
COPPER RANGE R. R. YARDS

Another burglary has been COM
mittod in the Copper Range railroad
yards in Red Jacket. , One of the
company's freight cars was broken
open late Wednesday night. or early
yesterday morning, and a crate of
rutbers and a case OF perfume taken.
Entrance was obtained to the car
through breaking the seal, and push
ing the big sliding doors open.
Under Sheriff Phil Sheridan is in
Calumet today investigating the bur-
glary. Little If any clue has been
found as yet, but officer Sheridan has
proven himself a skillful detective in
similar cases. and it is believed he will
apprehend the guilty parties.
This Is the fourth burglary in the
Copper Range railroad yards in Red
Jacket during the past few weeks.
Burglaries were recently committed
in the Haas Brewing company's ware
house. the Ziegler Bedding company
and the warehouse OF Sam Mawrence
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-24
LOCAL BRIEFS.


Salem Juntila left yesterday for Sa-
lem, ore.
Miss Mary r. Coffin has gone to
Sandusky. o.
yesterday afternoon for Portland, Ore.
where they will locate.
A daughter has been born TO Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Nedeau. Of the Hecla
location
Mrs. Luther X. Long left yesterday
afternoon for Battle Creek, to visit her
daughter.
A daughter was born last night to
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rosskilley. OF
Florida street. Laurium.
Thomas II. Jonas. a carpenter in the
employ Of the c. & II. Mining COM
pany. left last night for Abba, la.
Gus Donald surface foreman at the
North Kearsarge branch Of the Osceo-
la Consolidated. Is suffering from an
attack Of appendicitis.
Misses Edith and Maybelle Unsworth
have returned from the Marquette
Normal school and will spend their
spring vacation of ten days in Calu-
met.
meeting Of the stockholders of the
Fairview Gold Mining company will be
held on Saturday evening at o'clock
to hear reports of committees named a
short time ago
Louis Hamcl has removed his stu
do from Fifth street to his home in
Wolverine and is again ready to take
pictures. Mr. Hamel was formerly
proprietor of the Twentieth Century
Studio
The primary department Of the Pres
byterian Sunday school is making an
effort to raise funds with which TO pur-
chase an organ. A concert will be
given In the near future to further
this cause.
A meeting of the cricket enthusiasts
OF Calumet will be held at Harper a
Thomas store tomorrow evening n,
1880 O'Clock for the purpose OF bring
ing about the organizations OF the G
a. III. team for the coming season.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-24
ANNEX BALL
Team ORGANIZED
OFFICERS ELECTED AND MANA.
GER BENEFITS HAS AL
READY SIGNED HIS
PLAYERS.

The Ahmeek baseball club has beer
e-organized for the coming season
The club has decided that IL will play
Independent ball this summer and will
not become AFFILIATED with any copper
country league,
John BENEFITS, of Ahmeek, has beer
named manager of the organization
and has already practically signed NJ
his team. For certain reasons the per-
sonnet OF the team will not be made
known as yet.
The following officers were elected
at a recent meeting:
President-Capt. Thomas Rapson.
Vice-presidents- S. r. Smith,
Drs. w. T. King. and f. O. Kruger.
Secretary-W. A. Sullivan.
Treasurer-Richard Hodges, Sr.
Secretary Sullivan will order the
necessary outfits for the playing of the
game in the very near future. A pub
lie dance is being arranged To be held
some evening next month. the exact
date yet to be arranged. The proceeds
of this dance, and other entertain
ments, will be used to provide the
members of the team with the uni
forms, bats, balls. etc.
The Ahmeek team will be one of the
strongest independent teams i'm the
copper country and will go after the
championship.