davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-22
General the Right Hon. Sir Neville

General the Right Hon. Sir Neville
Lytueton. G. c. B.. has just been ap-
pointed TO succeed the late Field Mar
shall Sir George White, the defender
OF Ladysmith. as Governor OF the Royal
Hospital OF Chelsea, in London. Every
American visiting Paris makes n point
OF Seeing the "Palaisdes Invaltdes"-
the home FOR invalided veterans OF
Tahcses wars-but there are few who
take the trouble to take in the cor
responding institution OF England.
though II IS we'll worth seeing. built
as II was from the designs OF Sir
Christopher Wren, by Charles H.. in
obedience. IL is said. to the desire OF
his favorite. the orange-girl. Nsll
Gwyn. The grounds are very extensive
and include the former Ranelagh Car
cens. which throughout the eighteenth
century and during the early years OF
n. ne nineteenth. We're the rendezvous OF
the London great World-and OF its
half-world as well. The governorship
or this Institution is invariably held
ny Field Marshal. or q general with
plenty OF war service to his record.
and carries with II salary OF $40. 900
a year allowances OF almost as much
more, an altogether palat!al residence
within the hospital precincts and last.
BUT not least. a fun pay continuation
on the active list of the army. irresnec-
tive OF age-iimit. until death.
Not that Sir Neville needs the money:
Tor he IS very rich. having inrehited
four years ago a large fortune from
Charles Perror Noel OF Bell Hall. near
Stourbridge. the last male rspresen-
tative Of the elder branch OF that an
Gent house. The Earl OF Gainsborougb
Is the mead OF the junior branch The
iamiiy estates of the Nocls of Bell Han
adjoined those of the Lyttletons. ana
for generations the intimacy between
the two neighboring families was cX-
tremely close. Charles Noel had no
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-22

Mrs. c. II. Urner is the guest of the
Misses Manor. In Harrisonburg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-22
Charters Issued.

Franklin Plant Farm. incorporated.
Norfolk. Va. Maximum capital stock.
$4,000; minimum. $500; par value.
800. n c. Dillingham;. secretary and
treasurer; Frank Brunton. president
+. Randolph Hicks. all. OF Norfolk.
Va Objects: General real estate,
farm and seed business.
a B. Abbitt & Company. Incor-
porated. Newport News. Va. Maximum
capital stock, $4,000: minimum. sI6.-
600; par value. 800. a. g. Abbitt.
president; NJ. J. Falk. vlce-p president:
J. X. wilkins. Jr., secretary. and ]. r.
knight. treasurer. all OF Newport
News, Va. Objects: Wholesale grocery
and mercantile business.
The Blue Ridge Orchard COMPANY.
Incorporated. stuart. Va. Alaximu,n
capital stock. $4,000: minimum. SIS
600; par value. 500. Henry c. Wysor.
Dublin. Va. j. c. Shockley. secretary
and treasurer, Stuart. Va: NJ. V. Sted
man. Stuart Va: James L. Martin.
Lynchburg Va. president Purposes
To do general orchard business
NJ II. Morgan x Company. Incor-
porated, Hampton, Va Maximum
capital stock. $4,000. minimum, So
600. par value. 500 NJ. H. Morgan.
president and general manager. Hamp-
ton, Va. Z. r. Page. secretary and
treasurer. Phoebus. Va; J W. Black
more. president. Hampton. Va.
Purposes: General real estate business.
FISH and oyster business and 10 act as
real estate brokers, insurance agents
and auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-22

Mra, Mcarudor slnton and children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-22

The Richmond Beneficial Insurance
Company, Richmond. Va St James
Gnpin. president. and John I. Taylor.
secretary. increasing its maximum
capital stock from $4,000 to S25.000.
par value, SO.
Planters Peanut Storage Company.
Incorporated, Norfolk. Va. II. T. Bos-
man, president, and W. VI Bosnian.
secretary. decreasing its maximum
capital stock from $4,000 to $4,000.
and its minimum capital stock from
$4,000 to $1,000. par value, 500. and
also authorizing Il decrease OF its out
standing capital stock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-22

Misses Elizabeth and Julia RyalI
have gone 10 Baltimore for a short
visit To their aunt. Mrs william Smith.
". that city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-22

In Il letter received yesterday Major
James II Dooley. writing from Geneva.
stated that Mrs Dooley and himself
would sail from Liverpool OH tho
steamship Nauretania on August ~.
and expected to reach New York on
September 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-22

The engagement IS announced o,
Hudson ". Matthews. Of this city to
Mise Valo!s Drew. who is now playing
with the Gilber, and sullivan Opera
Company Mr. Matthew states that
the marriage VIII take place IN New
York City
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-22

DR.. Hunter Marrow and family OF
Union Level. Va. are spending several
days in Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-22
Iacls From rlcnsnnt Trip.

nc Misses Euna, Nett!e and ANNA
ellen and Miss Hooper have returned
nome after pleasant sojourn at At
.antic CITY Niagara Falls and Canada
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-25
TEXT TAKEN 700 LITERALLY
Tsn-Year-old Julia Gets "a Into az Bad
Graces Of Mother by Giving
3 Tramp a Half-D ollar. I'll

"Be not forgetful to entertain
strangers: for thereby some have en-
tertained angels unawares. As. /. $s
s The foregoing quotation 10 from
chapter 10. verse 2, Book Of Hebrews,
and 1t is introduced solely because It
constitutes: a vital part OF this story.
Julia is ten years old and she goes to
Sunday school. 1t appears that on
recent occasion the Sunday school
teacher had considerable to say about
this matter OF $$"entertaining angels
tunawares." Anyway. it made q deep
impression with Julia. s
A few days after the lesson Jul JUDAS
mother left her in charge OF the house
for a few hours. When the mother re-
turned she went to particular cup
In the cupboard to extract therefrom
one.half dollar. In this cup Is kept
the family pin money, and Julia'lsl35
mother knew that she had put NIFTY
cents there before she had gone out.
But the half dollar was gone. There
was an expression of anxiety on
Julia's face and mother scented mis-
chief. a5s
did you take that money!? asked
the mother somewhat severely.
Julia broke into tears. II gave It 70
man that came to the back door.
sobbed the little girl. u
Gave it to man !" exclaimed the
mother. What for?"
81 thought he might be God" tear
fully replied Julia.-Kansas City Star.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-25
BURNED AND ITcHED BADLY

Il 539 Lincoln Park Blvd, Chicago. Ill.
ga yeartago received very severe
burn on my left arm. caught cold in
1t and it was all sore and liberated.
The sore was as large as a silver doll
lar. 1t was all red and iinfamed and
had pus running out Of it. l suffered
terribly from burning pain: could not
sleep for two weeks it burned and
itched SO badly. applied - salve.
3 49, Salve and a salve my. druggist;
recommended as his own, but got no
relief. then commenced using the
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. II bathed
the burned parts with Cuticura. Soap
and applied the Cuticura Ointment on
q linen bandage. 7 got relief from the.
first, and my arm healed nicely. i was;
soon able, to be at >>work again. Had Z
used Cuticura Soap and Ointment At
first I would have avoided lots Of suf.s
,fering. (signed) Harry Junke. Mar.
9.s1912. III 81 ..a ..5 .i5Si
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free, with i32-p. Skin Book. Add. post
card "Cuticura, Dept. L. Boston. ADV.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-25
NO TRACE .oF MISSING FARMER
Friends Continue search For - q.
Goodman Who Disappeared From
Home Near Miilersburg, Iowa.

Marengo.--N Nothing has been heard
of l.. J. Goodman, who disappeared
on July II, 1912, from his home. two,
miles southwest OF " Millersburg, a
small inland town in Iowa county.
Sheriff Milo Cafferty has been scour-
ing the country to get some clue Of
the missing man, but has been unable
to find any. person who has eeen Mr..
Goodman since the morning Of July
IA. He arose that morning in his
usual health, did the usual chores, had
breakfast, changed his clothes, and
left home and has not been heard Of
since. The man owns good farm,
has considerable ready cash in the
bank, and on the morning OF his dis
appearance had less than ten dollars
in his pocket. His wife and relatives
are very much worried and fear he
met with foul play. t59
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-25
BUTTER PREMIUMS.
Outsiders Garry AwaystNear|y Al All The he!
Prizes For Dairy Products
AWARDED, BY MASON CITY FAIR
Value. Of Awards Given by Dairymen's
Butter Association to Exhibitors !
Was Larger Than Allowed by
the Iowa State Fair.

Mason City.-Minnesota buttermak:
ers won nearly everything in sight
in the Central States Dairymen's But
ter association contest. recently held
here in connection with the North
Iowa fair. The association comprises
the states OF Minnesota, Iowa, the
Dakotas, Wisconsin and Missouri.
F.. w. Hedtke Of Norwood. Mimi,
won the first prize in the whole milk
department with q score Of SO, and
Fred Hansen Of Lake Crystal, MIMI
secured first in cream class with a
grade Of 81. r. E. Clemens Of Burt,
Ia, won second in the cream class,
score 96A, and A. J. Anderson Of
Otisco, Mimi, second in the whole
milk class, score 97A. n s ss.l 4 81
This contest was much larger than
the one at the state fair, there being
total of 1870 tubs here against 100
at the state fair. The state fair paid
out in premiums to buttermakers
S625, and the North Iowa fair be-
tween $3.50 and $500.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-25
.L||NE: IS. PA7.|'R0||L|..L|...E|::D||||.
u. 8. TROOPS TO PREVENT MExl-
CAN REBELS FROM CROSS
( ING BORDER. "A
THREE SLAIN AT PHOENIX j: ! /
Arrest Of Street 1rawlers Leads to
Death Of Police Chief fs'elal
stabbed While Aiding Comrades
Who Also Gave Lives. i.

Washington, Sept, 19.---Orders were
issued on Tuesday by the war de-
partment to General Steever to
parallel the movement of the rebel
forces along the frontier in Mexico.
4 The arrival on the border line OF the
two additional regiments recently or
dered there will make the task not
quite impossible, although It will be
still one OF great difficulty, demand
ing the daily and nightly movement
Of the whole army in patrol.
BEGINNING today and continuing un-
til orders to the contrary are given,
the frontier troops will be on the l1'a
march. II armed bands are taken
they will be disarmed and held sub
ject to the terms OF peace.
Douglas, Ariz., Sept. 1s.-sixty WON
en- and children from FL Tigre and
Nacoxari arrived In! Douglas on Tues
day. The refugees had crossed the
international border in automobiles.
They report that Generals Rojas and
Salaxar are marching in the direction
Of NacoIari and they asserted, from
the position Of the troops, it was EVIL
dent they intended to join forces and
attack the town. 4. III
Phoenix, AriI, Sept. 10. -American;;
lied Mexicans and their unnaturalized
countrymen engaged in a battle on
Tuesday over the infringement Of the
celebration, which was held on City
Hall plaza. q
Policeman Williams and y. Yalen-.
zuela arrested two OF the brawlers
and got them as far as the prison en-
trance when their prisoners drew
knives and plunged them into the
breasts. Of the officers. 515
Chief OF Police Moore. attracted by
the, noise, came up just as the two po-
licemen had fallen. He was attacked
by the two Mexicans, who plunged
their knives into his body.
Although MORALLY wounded, Moore
opened fire and one of his bullets
pierced the heart Of Scott Price, IS .
young American who was in the
throng that had assembled at the
plaza to witness the celebration.
The dying chief staggered after the
fleeing assassins, but another Mexican
ran up behind him and drove knife
between his shoulder blades. Moore
fell dead and his murderer escaped.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-25
W. d HAYWOOD IS ARRESTED
Organizer Of Industrial Workers Of
the World Taken on Old lndict-
.ment At Boston. 5s$

Boston, Sept. 17.-William D. Hay
wood of Denver, general organizer OF
the Industrial Workers OF the World.
was arrested here on Sunday on .
capias warrant Issued as a result Of an
Indictment by the Essex county grand
jury, charging him with conspiracy In
connection with the strike Of textile
workers in Lawrence last winter. He
was released on $1,000 bond.
Is The exact nature Of the conspiracy
with which Haywood Is charged was
not mentioned in the Indictment.
Just before his arrest, Haywood. In
addressing mass meeting Of $4,000
persons on Boston Common. had
sounded q call for general strike Of
New England workers to begin q ma
tion-wide movement as q protest
against the ARREST, imprisonment and
trial Of Ettor, Giovannitti and Caruso."
These three Industrial workers, who
were active during the Lawrence
strike, are charged with completely to
murder in connection with the shoot
ing OF striker, Anna Lopizzo, during
riot in Lawrence last January.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-25
l TRUST HEADS ! TALK
HARVESTER OFFICIALS SHED
LIGHT ON RELATIONSHIP BE-
TWEEN TWO COMPANIES.
PUT AGREEMENT IN EVIDENCE
r. c. Haskins, President Of America
Corporation, TestIfies How $780,
DOC, 900 Output Of New Jersey Con-.
Germ Was Marketed by His Firm.

d Chicago, Sept. 1S.-The relationship
existing between the International
Harvester company of America and
the International Harvester company
OF New Jersey and how certain con-
Germs were advertised as Independents
after being taken over by the big com.
bine, was brought out In the hearing by
the government looking to the dlssolu'
ton OF the trust. "a.
A possible line OF defense came to
light during the proceedings In the
contention that the New Jersey COM
pany, which does the manufacturing,
does not engage in interstate COM
merce. This promises to figure prom.
inently in the trial Of the case as =
technical defense against the govern
ment's efforts to dissolve the $14O.'
100000 corporation. L pf$
34R. G. Haskins, president OF the In. !.
ternational Harvester Company OF
America, was one of the chief Wit
nesses before Special Examiner r. c.
Taylor. Under cross-examination ne
told how his company marketed the
entire 100000, 900 output Of the New
Jersey company in 1911, which IS
merely an operating concern. the
International conducts both the lot
eign and domestic sales. !,
Assistant Attorney General EDWIN
P. Grosvenor filed with the federal ex-5
aminer Ave exhibits bearing on the
formation Of the farm machinery
combine, its corporate life and man I.
}agement. Important among these ex.
hibits was a copy Of the voting trust
agreement by which the practical con-
troll OF the company was vested IN
the hands OF George W. Perkins. Cy-
rus H. Mccormick and Charles Deer
ing at the time Of organization. An
other important exhibit was the trust
agreement by which Perkins. McCor-
mick and Deering hold the stock OF
the International Harvester Company
Of America for the stockholders j Of
the New Jersey corporation.
Clarence 8. Funk, general manager
of the International Harvester Com
pany OF America, sought to prove by
figures that competition does really
exist in all departments of the COM
pany's business. In this connection
Mr.. Funk submitted a typewriter list
Of the harvester company's products,
showing the number Of competitors
and the sales of each. The number
ranged from three competitors for the
sale Of corn pickers, four in corn bind.
ers and eight in grain binders to
over one hundred In wagons. 40
Admissions were obtained from two
officials of the company that certain
concerns were rated and advertised
as Independent after absorption by
the trust" ri n
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-25
WEALTHY BANKER KILLS SELF,
/ George c. Morrison OF Baltimore, A.
sailed 40 eacker Of Havre De
stss{ Grace Track, Ends Life.

Baltimore. Md, Sept. 18.-George G.
Morrison. president Of the Title Guar
antee and Trust company Of the city.
committed suicide In one Of the pri-
ivate rooms at the Baltimore Athletic
club. The report to the police says
Mr.. Morrison ended his life with gas.
which he inhaled through tube.
III Mr.. Morrison was about forty years
old and married. He occupied q con-
spicuous position in the business and
political affairs OF Baltimore. and also
was prominently interested in horse
racing. "A 4 IA II i IRE: b
llt. Es He left aanote explaining the deed.
The coroner took possession Of It,
and, while refusing to make all Of it
public at this time, he said the dead
man referred to the newspaper pub.
licity given to his interest in the race
track ut Havre de Grace as one rea-
son for his action.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-25
LAST OF. Al LEN GANG TAKEN
Chiefs Of Clan That Slew Five In vir-
elnia Court Arrested At
4 Des Molnes.

Des Moines, Ia, Sept. II. sidna Al
len and his nephew, Wesley Edwards,
outlaw clansmen long sought for the
quintuple murder in the courthouse
at Hillsville, Va, when Judge. prose-
cutor and others were slain, were ar
rested in Des Moines Saturday and
were taken east on = train to stand
trial for their lives in Virginia.
Accompanying them and the two
detectives who made the arrests was
Miss SMaude 1roler OF Mount Airy, N.
C., who had led the detectives to the
hiding place OF the alleged assassins.
She had told Chief Of Police Jenney
of Des Moines that she was engaged
to marry Edwards. @
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-25
ELEVEN MARINES DIE
TRAINING STATION RECRUITS
LOSE LIVES m LAKE.
Caught In Gale inexperienced Men
81 { Lose Control Of Craft and II Fl
"; capslzes. II .I;5

Chicago, Sept. 17.-Eleven boys
were drowned on Sunday when the
recreation cutter Of the United States
naval training station, near Lake Bluff,
was swampeds on q sand bar 800 yards
OF Lake Blum. u y III
Twenty-three boys, one able sea
man, who was a petty officer. and an
other petty officer, set forth early for
a pleasure sail. They became help
less in gale, fought their way al
most to the shore, and the tragedy oc-
CURED within one hundred feet Of
frantic people on the beach. IL w
All but one was able to swim un-
der ordinary conditions, but could do
nothing against the high wind and
heavy surf. y N .ss5 ii 4s,5
In full view Of hundreds OF people
along the shore the boat capsized.
The lake was alive with struggling
boys. Many Of then had never been
in rough water before. They were OF
the newest recruits. n s53
They struck out strongly for the
shore, but there was an undertow in
addition to the heavy waves.
q
s Chicago, Sept. ia naval board OF
inquiry gave its finding In the 3investi,
CATION Of the wreck OF the 30-foot cut,
ter and the drowning Of II recruits OF
the naval training station 1t Lake
Bluff, Ill.
The report does not censure Chief
Gunner's Mate w. E. Negas, who took
the rs recruits out into the lake and
who died trying to save them.
No blame is placed on any shoul.
ders. The finding says that II re,
cruits were drowned, while on duty.
because of the gale and rough sea.
The board heard witnesses who re.
counted the struggle Of Mate Negua
and some of his crew to save the 80
foot cutter when It was driven before
60-mile gale, past the basin OF the
naval academy and onto q sandbal
rear Lake Bluff. b
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-25
Former De. Nome. Man wins.

Des Moines.--John NJ. Knight, for1
merly of Des Moines, bears the dis,
tinction OF being the first democrat
sent to the Vermont legislature from
Dummerston in seventy-six years. His
father, Asa knight, was elected in
1896. Mr.. Knight and his brother,
Randolph A. knight, conducted
large dry goods establishment here
4 for a number Of years. Mr.. knight
was a Des Moines citizen for thirty
years, with the til exception Of two
years, when he carried miners goods
across the plains to Idaho and Mon.
4tana in 1864-65. The journey was
made by oxcart. Fl Y, e
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-25
sICkL:jES sPuRN;s WIFE E.
WILL NOT ADMIT HER TO HOUSE
AFTER SACRIFICE.
Door Barred to Woman Who Pawned
Jewels to Save Husbands
4le4 4 Art Works.

New York, Sept 1.-THE anticipar
ted reconciliation between Maj. Gen.
Daniel E. Sickles and his beautiful
Spanish wife will not take place.
This was learned when it became
known that General Sickles refused to
see the woman from whom he has
been estranged for twenty-seven years
and who recently pawned her jewelry
to prevent the sale at auction of her
husbands personal property. and
turned her away from his home.
Last Thursday afternoon Mrs.
Sickles, accompanied by her son Stan
ton. called at the splendid home OF
General Sickles. She was smiling as
she rang the front door bell. She
bore good news. A few hours before
she had effected the liquidation OF her
husbands debt. amounting to $500.
owed to the Lincoln, Trust company.
The money with which this debt was
Cancelled had been obtained by pawn
ing her Jewels. X a 5 II.
Her face lighted as the door to her
husbands home opened. The high
spirited Spanish woman forgot the
blow her pride had suffered in her
triptto the pawnshop as she announced
herself and made as II to enter. She
was stopped by the butler; the smile
left her face as she was told that she
must not enter; that there were or
Sders to the effect that neither she nor
her son should be permitted to walk
through the door. sS50t &
These orders had been issued by
Miss Eleanor Earle Wilmerding,
housekeeper for General Sickles for
fifteen years. Upon being refused au-
dience with her husband. the aged
woman asked to see Miss Wilmerding,
but the latter sent out word that she
could not be disturbed. Large tears
in her world-weary eyes, Mrs. Sickles
returned to her apartments in the Ho-
tel Marion with her son. i$8. &.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-25
Glenn Up Hot ~.

Sioux City.A general cleanup OF
the cheap hotels that are alleged to
be operating as houses OF assignation
has been ordered by Councilman
Charles Dishonesty, OF the depart
ment OF public safety, following the
disclosures OF the trial, when Patrol.
man Becker, accused Of insubordina-
ton for reporting conditions that he
said his superiors refused to notice,
was heard and in large measure
sustained by evidence presented.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-25
COUNT NoGl AND WIFE DEAD
Hero Of Port Arthur Commits Suicide
In Grief for Death Of Late
Ruler. @ 3

8 Tokyo, Sept. 16.--Forced by cen.
turtles old tradition to end their lives
with the sword and driven to their
death by grief over the passing Of
their believer emperor. Mutsuhito.
Gen. Count Maresuke Nogi, hero OF
Port Arthur, and his wife, the Coun-
tess Nogi, hurled themselves on sharp
blades in the main hall Of the palace
and died by their own hands here
Friday. Y. Is. 81 IN + /
The tragedy created a profound SEN
sation and expressions Of sorrow were
heard on every hand. 81
Gen. Count Nogi was national
hero in Japan. He captured Port Ar
thur from the Russians in 1901. and
received the proposal OF surrender OF
that fortress from General Stoessel.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-25
Police Raid Dance Hall.

Mason City-1t has Just leaked out
that the police raided public dane.
ing pavilion at Clear Lake Saturday
night, where fifty Mason City young
people, with invited guests from sur
rounding cities put ON a program in
GLIDING the "bear cat" and other Ia;
booed numbers. The process OF eject
ment was stopped when the officers
were notified that the hall had been
leased and that the dance was . pri.
yate affair 4SSJ 3 ss,5s}Es