davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-24
MINISTER scoLDs GAY FLOCK.
Stops Dnnce Music und There In y,
More ..Iurkey Trof.v

Cum heriand. Md. June 23.-The sud
den appearance OF tho lev. William
Cleveland ii cks, rector OF Emanuel
Episcopal Churcn. the church being
tins most historic ia the State, stand
ing on tho site Of North cumbcrlan no.
stopped the turkey trot" last night at
the dance at the Daisy Academy. CIV
en- By the Young Mems Club OF Enam-
vel parish.
HIS presence created n sensation.
There had been three moon" dances
with the lights out. and a half dozen
couples INDUCED In tho turkey trot."
When the next dance, with the
lights on, WAS started ana the ''trot'
was again executed, the minister or
dcred the orchestra to stop.
Then he addressed the aston!shcd
assembly. lie said he was Shocked
and nothing SO ''undign!tied" could go
on in any organization connected with
his church. He said he could not
so vile" The dancing proceeded. buJ
there was no more turkey trot."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-24
WILD RIDE DEFEATS POISON.
Physicinn Snyes His Life by Speedy
Dash After Snake Ditc.

by a rattlcsnake. DR.. ]. NJ. Waugh. a
physician. who left here Sunday for
his ranch. made a sensational horse
back ride over the rough mountain
road hack to White Salmon, where he
received medical treatment that saved
his life.
DR.. Waugh was struck IN the arm
The reptiles fangs hung in his coat,
and he was forced to grasp tho reptile
with the free hand and hurled it away
from him. DR.. Waugh cut the wound
open. allowing 1t to bleed freely, then
mounted his horse and rode back TO
town.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-24
FOUR PERSONS DROWNED
Bont Upset by "RoIlers" From Rive


Steamboat.
Cincinnati Ohio, June a3.-Four per-
sons were drowned In the Ohio Eiver
here late to-day, when a boat with n
party of five was upset by the "roll-
ers" from river. steamboat. The
dead:
Isabella Ganin, twenty years old.
Joseph Gnnin, twenty one.
Nicholas Saebelln, nineteen.
Sarah Joscphs. t,venty-oue.
Kathay Josephs. twenty-one, sister
of the drowned girl. was saved All
were OF Cincinnati.
The party was rowinr on the river.
iEdulging In tho rrecarious sport OF
riding the waves tossed up by the big
river steamers when they encountered
an unusually high "roller" and their
boat capslzed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-24
known Throughout yirrin,a

we'll known throughout Virginia.
About two years ago the firm was
dissolved and Mr. Harris became as
ISOLATED with his son.
In 1854 MIR. Harris married Miss
Kerr Morehead.sa daughter of the late
Major j. Turner Morehead, of North
Carolina, and New York. The vito
and three sons survive him. Thu.
sons are: Turner NJ. Harris Malcolm
Il. Harris and Williams Nelson Harris,
all OF Danville.
=, The funeral service will be held
tuesday morning at II o'clock. and
interment will BIO made in Green Hill
Cemetery. this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-24
widow of schley HIS Pension cut.

Washington. June % The House
Yesterday summarily cut the pension
CT Anna r. Schley. widow of Rear-Ad-
riral Schley. from $50 to $50 n month.
Congressman Richardson. OF the PEN
s!ons Committee, said $50 was the
usual pension granted in similar cases
and that he saw no reason why the
amount should be increased.
Congressman Bathrck. of Ohio. pro-
tested against the cut in the pension
hill. The increased pension was pro-
vided by Il special bill passed by the
Senate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-24
DEATHS

RATHBUN--Died. at his residence.
1912 East Clay Street. SATURDAY.
June %. HENRY A RATHBUN. aged
siNiy-nine.
Services from the grave. Seven
Pines National Cemetery, MONDAY,
Juno "a. at IL noon,
WooDY-Died. Saturday. June %.
1912. at p. NJ. at his residence. T03
North Twenty-fitth Street. JAMES
NJ. WOODY. in the sixty-sixth year
of his age.
The funeral will take place MON
DAY AFTERNOON, June "a, at $3.50
O'Clock from the above residence.
lnterment in lakewood.
at Johnson Willis SAN
atorium. June 20. RANDOLPH. son
Of DR.: and Mrs. Thos. S. Hen!ng. OF
Jefferson. Powhatan county.
Burial In family burying ground,
Carlisle. TUESDAY, June IS. 4 p. NJ.
GoRDoN-.Died. at Retreat for Sick,
June %, 1912, at II a. NJ. CORA
HENRIETTA GORDON. voungesr
child of VIM. II. and Gertrude Perry
Gordon
Funeral will take place THIS
(Mondey) AFTERNOON at o'clock.
Burial in Hollywood. (Private).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-24
LOSES LIFE IN SURF.
Sergeant in United States Hospita
Corrs Caught In NhirInnnI

-, III W ''fr fVUoIs :
Charleston, s. c., June 2?.-Sergeant
Harry w. Gumb. of Lowell, Mass, a
member OF the hospital corps station
ed at Fort Moultrie. was drowned last
night while bathing in the surf at Sui
livans Island. Gumb's wife, who was
a short distance away. with their 1T
tie child. rushed into the water In a
vain attempt to rescue him. after he
was caught in whirlpool. The re-
mains Were recovered and were sent
to Lowell, Mass, to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-24

from from running out upon the trestle.
either Mr.. lizard or the brakeman cut
run. But the engine could not be
stopped. and Mr.. lizard. who was on
the side of the engine under which
tne trestle first gave way. was unable
the engine. Death was due TO con-
cusslon, and he was no doubt render
ed Immediately unconscious and died
without suffering.
Miss johanna West Robinson.
Especial to The Times Dispatch,I
Fayetteyiile. \. G. June 2s.--Miss
home on Monticello Heights, this city
early to-day. Miss Robinson's death
followed q long period of III health
neG m Siad Mrs. sr Sarah Sparks Rob
and one brother survive her.
William II. Hnrris.
Especial to The Times D!spa tch.l
,, DanVille. Va. June 23.-William 7
Harris. one of the oldest and most
prominent lawyers of this city ana
Virginia. died suddenly at his home
mere this afternoon at o'clock His
sudden end was the result OF a stroke
OF apopleNy yesterday. followed by a
ana this morning.
To all Appearances Mr.. Harris had
been In good health. All of last week
he had been busy In court with sev
been retained. Yesterday morning he
complained of feeling badly. but was
at his office.
About 2:30 o'clock his son, Malcolm
e Harris, who was associated with
mis- father in tho practice OF law was
called out of his office. and returning
in haif-hour found Mr.. Harris
stretched unconscious on the floor a
physicians was summoned hurricdly.
and the stricken man taken home
During the night and up to the time
Of his death he remained In a state
OF coma except for few brief inter-
walls of consciousness. The final con-
vulsion came to-day just before
o'clock.
Although Mr.. Harris's condition tor
the twenty-four hours previous to his
death had been extremely critical, this
fact was unknown except to the fam
lily and a few intimate friends. and
the announcement of his end came as
distinct shock to the entire com
munity.
William Trent Harris was n native
of Buckingham and a son of Or. and
Mrs. William Harris. OF that county
Something over thirty years ago he
came to Danville and began to prac-
ticc law with r. w. Peatross, now
judge OF the Corporation Court TN
der the flrm name OF Peatross x Har-
ris they built UP one of the largest
practices in this section. and were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-24
IN MEMORIAM

loving memory of our
dear mother, MRS. MARY a. ROUN-
TREE, who died June l3, 1909.
Sweetly be her silent slumher:
Quietly in her grave so low
She no more will Join our number:
Or no more our troubles or sor-
rows know.
May abe watch upon us.
While on this wicked, lonely earth
we roam,
We will try and be contented,
For God knows best and took hes
HER CHILDREN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-24
OBITUARY
DR.. J. Albert wallace

Knoxville. Tenn, June 2s.-Dr. 7.
Albert Wallace. q Presbyterian minis
ter and president of Kings College. at
Bristol. died at his Bristol homo at IL
o'clock tonight OF heart failure. araI
sixty eight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-24
TuHerHI OF John IKnrd.
Especial to The fob I

n.
Bedford City. June 2s.-Tho funeral
service OF John lizard, who was kill
ed Thursday morning in an accident
While engaged in railroad construc-
Ton work near Cincinnati, took place
yesterday afternoon from ST. Johns
Episcopal Church. being conducted by
the rector. Rev. r. C. Page. The &C.
tive pallbearers were William Walker.
Ellis Hall. OF Lynchburg;( William
Ballard. r. w. wilkins. Hume Dortch,
c. w. Wharton. Jr, and the honorary
were London Lodge. II. o. Humphreys,
j. r. Guy, Jr. j. s. Burks. j. A. Clark
and ]. T.. Blamin.
:. The interment was at Longwood
Cemetery.
Mr.. lizard was in charge of railroad
eonstrnetion work on the. Chesapeake
He was killed early Thursday morn
Ing by the collapse of temporary
trestle under tho weight of the en-
CINE upon which he was riding. Tho
engine was showing train OF cars
ahead or 1t. and. on account OF the
rails being slippery with wet clay
and the early morning dew. engine
ran away. Hoping to keep the engine
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-15
WHERE AND WHAT TO LEARN.

The learner He was born to know
and his existence but what to know and
will be important factor In his acquisition
and good newspapers are IN
cheap that everybody possess them
knowledge obtanabe at the smallest cost
people think and act as though the
curones the only universities IN existence
talk the only information worth having
called good people do not take newspaper IN th
lore guide them all their con-
forgetting that this kind OF knowledge
often nothing than the mere
knowledge this is often nothing than mere
opinion until through the broad mind
ed its and fiction
and reduced solid facts
People like mdigesed yellow gossip will be satisfied
those who want cean clear and
the and curbstone
socagsts reliable and read the
forth in the light OF clear
logical reasoning investigation. 1t will time
worry good and will have
reliable therefore take The Colorado
and be Independent of sidewalk and back
yard gossip.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-15
Wage
Farmers
Should Seek
Largest Income
From Labor
By CHARLES L. BAINE

70 ORDINARY enough from the
wageearning class If by the ordinary
the wage then dealing general
of considerably less than $12 week
ifty-two weeks in the year.
The present life prohibits saving
Certainly he enough his prime
oite while with family support
nothing all unless the standard living of the family
meet advancing living and then only small which brief
ness will absorb.
1t the families of the that populate the
Wealthy families noted for
The family supported before
for the future and when done there little nothing
left Our deposits rule belong who
not in the wage-earnng class
Some follow trades that highly skilled
onaly well paid 1t possible these portion
their but it should be noted that these extraordinary
these of them tie
earning class by saving alone
young asked acquire
riches and the Put yourself position profit by the
labor of other people"
The who from the class does this
the basis of speculation investment which, if
successful, yields him profit the labor of other people,
If the builds himself home he gratifying the home
owning instinct couples with he devel
the desire of the capitalist profit the labor of other people
1t well for the ordinary to be prudent and to
what but with the idea of escaping thereby from the
earning class, lest his wings be nged by the flame.
ordinary will do well effort to improve
the condition of the class through trade work and
attempt escape the wageamng class
cessful imitation of the methods of capital.
should seek the largest income from their
labor rather than to seek to profit -
by labor of their fellows. ((IZ
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-15
DREAMS THAT FADE.
yard gossip.

The despair which black of intelligence realizes when the
fade before the realities of manhood might be
tragedy if the world had for such work
universally
place among ordinary affairs of life and
every boy the zenith of school days stirred by
deep desire thought ambition to become of to the world
sphere will admit of activity along the lines of his
capabilities honor will afford
degree personal satisfaction.
The white he applies himself diligently and works hard
his early hopes develop into tangible realities and with
which often expand for beyond the
limitations early imagination under the direction of
him. him. least all the elements
of failure of amless living.
brighter black boy the he learns
world which antaize him with dreams of
things the aspirations that the white boy
feels his lies along different path
realization that he of owy he
hercuanea tasks which the hope that through him. per
haps people delivered from portion of the burden
fastened it, but the
mighest efforts bring him
the goal of his early Gradually upon
folks by walls of racial separation.
Yet straight his limited world the horizon just
boys world although the pathway
that distant point that unbean path
hopes his life True that
pass crucica safely and with hope
Righteousness of things beyond human scrutiny
plod the rising
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-15

occasionally happens that subscribers
In you number when due inform
cheerfully forward duplicate of the missing mum
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-15
Real
Sorrow
Always
Seeks
Solitude
By DIR. FRANK CRANE

body everyos business Convention rules the decks gossip
guards the coy thoroughly New England town.
Only keeps His wife is coffin in the hold
month they Italy for long lark she died in Naples This
speaks He keeps his He of nights
looking the rail into the boiling dark of the alone.
wounded he fees the pack and in
solitary he cks the bleeding shoulder Sc
cry for solitude it hun light fellow
ship is pain; lonesomeness becomes luxury
Joy the cenpe the centrifugal force of the world Joy
makes cities; disappointment makes emigration
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-15
cEI-

One of the maxims that are not true
is "Misery loves company" The fact is
that it is happiness that loves company,
while sorrow seeks solitude. We close the
door to weep and draw the blinds; we go
to the theater and crowded restaurants to
laugh.
Misfortune isolates. Pensiveness is un-
sociable.
These lines are written on shipboard.
We have been six days at sea and all the
passengers have become acquainted; for an
ocean liner few days out resembles a
country village; everybody knows every
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-15

The treasurer of Massachusetts, bank
is reported to have died of infection from
handling bank notes. Death vas caused
by complications following blood poisoning
This incident calls attention in a tragic
manner to the necessity for improving the
condition of the bank notes in general cir
culation.
Some of the bills are so filthy that they
are not fit to handle The remedy for this
condition is very simple.
All that is necessary is for the banks
trust companies and other financial institu-
tions to retire the notes as they come in
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-15

notices. lines less. 10 cents per line Each
,ver ten lines per line.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-15

The application of the term '1uck" has
been extended to such a great degree that
in many cases it is incorrectly used.
While it is true that many instances of
good or bad fortune can only be ascribed
to '1uck" as the finding of purse
or the loss of an arm by accident-the term
cannot be used in cases where some one has
had financial circumstances or position
changed by application, education, ability
as well as other factors.
1t cannot be doubted that some persons
are affected more than others by luck, but
the meaning of the word should be con-
s and not applied to incidents controlled
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-15
FOR SALE,

nice home; 4-room house with
one, two or three lots, in Colorado
City, on boulevard; fine location: on
easy terms. Inquire at 1904 Nine
teenth street or 1904 Elm Court, Den-
yer, Colo.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-15
Many
Dangers
From
Handling
Filthy LuCre
BY C. b. RICHARDS

These should be Washington and there redeemed for
understand that England dirty bank
as they retired fast they become soled.
All the bank there and clean The condition
could prevail everywhere dirty bank retired enough
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-15
The True
Meaning
of Term
ssLuCk''in
Business
By b. ii. BARNES

ined within proper limits and not applied to incidents cont
another the actions Of the affected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21
THE CROP MARKETS
Principal Grains and Coffee All
Score Advances.

A slight bearsh feeling at the opening
Of the wheat market was more than over
come by bulllsh sentiment due to pit con-
ditions, an oversold market, small stocks
and an active consumptive demand. Spec
ulative buying was not heavy however
and operations were mostly OF a profes-
sional character. The close OF trading
found the market firm at net advance
OF ikdl4 cent. Corn shorts were nervous
owing to aggressive buying by leading
houses, and late in the day the market
frmed up 10 close sal cent above Mon
days finish. In the face of a firm belief
in a record breaking crop OF oats the
market held steady all day. with a good
cash demand and export sales OF about
10000 bushels. closing at net unchanged
to an advance OF &c.
Coffee continued on its upward trend,
against weak and lower European mar
kets early. opening steady and unchanged
TO points higher and working steadily
upward to a net advance Of 10 10 points
AT the close. II was generally held that
the market had been ovcrsold and that
strong interests had taken the bun slde'
In expectation OF bullish Developments
from the technical situation as well as
the situation in Brazil. where there are
labor troubles and dry weather. Cost and
freight offers are firm and higher, but
business is limited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

II was in the copper shares that trad
ing interest on the Consolidated Exchange
centred most OF the day. Amalgamated
Copper accounted for 100 shares and
Anaconda for $40 shares. The movement
extended 10 the minor copper issues, IKE
Tennessee Copper and Utah Copper, and
sympatheucally affected American Smelt-
Ing. Amalgamated Copper touched high
price near the close OF s7a,. compared with
a New York Stock Exchange high Of s1ts.
but the amount OF stock changing hands
81 the top figure was limited. There we're
30 shares Of Amalgamated gold Oh the
$50 o'clock opening call at Si,nS-s, which
COMPARED with a low price subsequently,
on the other board OF as. Smelling
touched high FOR the day Of S7ia. which
was = OF point above It's nigh on the
other exchange. The upward movement
i'm the metal shares was stimulated both
by optimistic talk regarding copper trade
conditions and reports that the next diNl-
dend declaration upon Anaconda was
likely 10 be at an advanced rate. II was
largely an industrial market throughout
the day. with the railroads eyincing hesi-
tation and holding back from joining In
the advances made by tho metal group
ana certain industrial specialize On the
opening call the trading exhibited a large
Of the previous DAY. Sales in the half
hour before business began on the New
York Stock Exchange totallcd 5000 shares
United States Steel was most active on
the call, with $50 shares changing hands
al II. which was q OF point above Mon
days closing quota don for that stock on
the New York Stock Exchange. The Con-
solidated call price for Steel was followed
by the New York Stock Exchange, the 10
o. clock opening on that exchange also
being at H. Generally the New York
Stock Exchange opening quotations were
the same or differed only slightly from
the prior quotations on the Consolidated
call Detailed operations follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21
BOND DOTS.

Glen County High School District, Cal.
will receive proposals until 10 a IN. Au
gust q. II Is stated, for the 5000 per
cent building bonds voted July 16. Bonds
arc in the denomination Of 5000 each.
Dallas City. Ore, il is said. will receive
proposals until p. m, September :, for
go, 900 gold sewage system bonds at not
exceeding 81 per cent interest. Bonds
arc in the denomination Of 500 each, and
dated July Is, 1872, due July 10, 1881.
Newaygo. Newaygo County, Mich, will
receive proposals until August 20 for $500
5 per cent eighteen-year witer-works sys-
TEN bonds, voted August ;.
An election held at Wellsyille, Franklin
County. Kan. on August g, it is stated,
resulted in favor Of the proposition 10
issue $4,000 school bonds.
on August 1e the $1,000 AZ per cent
twenty-year fire department bonds Of
Trenton. y. j.. were awarded TO Watson
& Pressprich, OF New York. at lo3.ilS
Springfield. Clark County. Ohio, has
passed an ordinance on July %, providing
for the issuance OF $3.50 81 AZ per cent
coupon city improvement bonds. Bonds
are in the denomination Of 1900 each,
dated September l, 1912, and due septem-
Der !, 1926.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21
THE COTTON MARKET
Could Not Hold an Early Ad
vance, and Closed Lower.

An attempt 10 push cotton prices higher
yesterday was made futile by strong
bearish sentiment. and after showing a
net gain Of II TO u points the market
weakened, closing easy at practically the
lowest OF the day, at net decline Of .
20 70 points. The readiness with which
prices broke after the opening advances
led 10 the belief that much of the early
buying was by shorts covering or for
account OF reactionists, rather than an
indication Of confidence by bulls or buy
ing on scale up. Private crop advices
from Georgia and Alabama indicated a
continued Improvement in the outlook,
and local trade is divided In opinion be-
tween predictions Of September condi-
ton report above the ten-year average
and the danger OF an early frost. with the
large forward business credited 10 mills
as a side factor Southern spot markets
were unchanged, and the local market
was steady at llS0c for middling upland !.
sales, 90 bales. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21
moFFAr ROAD REPORT SOON.

Newman Orb, who has arranged VII"
The stockholders and receivers OF the
Denver. Northwestern g. Pacific Railway
Company TO take over the control, IS que
to reach this city tomorrow from Den
Yer. and early next week meeting WIZ
Be held here Of representatives OF the
holders OF the Denver Securities com
panys notes. Denver interests IN the
road and Mr.. Erb and his associates 'oi-
loving which d formal announcement oil
NE terms Of the sale OF the road 70 the
Ere interests is expected. II is understood
That the Moffat road Is 10 be sold al
foreclosure.