davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-05-10
Every Healthy Boy

likes to get himself into places of dam
ger. Hence bruises, strains and
sprains. Mother scolds and brings
out the bottle of Perry Davis Pain
killer and rubs it on the injured spots
with an energy and frequency depend
ing on the seriousness of the case.
There is nothing like Painkiller to
take out the soreness. There is but
one Painkiller, Perry Davis. Price
25c and soc.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-05-10
The Weather

Fair TO. night with frost in eastern
portion warmer In western portion.
sunday warmer and par, cloudy
probably showers in westerh wtion."
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-05-10

Who all's goin' to the Elks' Street
Fair and Carnival, Fairmont, May 49,
od7
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-08
TEDDY MADE a SPEECH.
Talked Briefly to Gathering of Students
of the University.
Try Associated Press. }

DANVILLE, VA, April president
Roosevelt's journey through Virginia has
been marked by extreme cordially anu
enthusiasm, and he has shown tbs keenest
interest in the historic country through
which the train is passing: His first re-
marks were addressed to a small crowt
at Rappahannock, where the train made
a short stop to take OH water. He APP
peared upon the rear of the Platform, and
after bowling his acknowledgements, said
to the little gathering: 81 am now upon
historic ground.
At Charlottesville the people were out
in force, the driving rain not seeming to
dampen their spirits in the least. In the
crowd were a number of Spanish War
veterans whom the President recognized.
and his reference to John Greenway. a
former member of his regiment. who
was a University of Virginia man. caused
the students to set up a deafening coll
alege yell. Great was the disappointment
at Lynchburg. Tor some unknown reason
the train stopped outside. the city limits.
ard those who had waited nj the rain for
the Presidents coming had to be cont ent
with aview of him through the car win
dow as the train, sped by the depot. At
Danville there was another large assem-
bIage. the President being compelled to
come out on the plafor ard acknowledge
their greeting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-08
ant prog ram and refre-h:n l.a lay.

ant programme and rcfr cs,,:nea.s l.as ,;.
been provided ssssss
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS LEF
AIR. r. A.- Bowen, the merchant on
upper Hull Street, has ocen awarded the
feed contract for the city teams 9or the
next three months. beginning April I ST.
The little child Of Mr. and Mrs II. y.
Beasley died Sunday morning at the
home Of dts parents. No: iuH street.
The funeral took place yesterday IRON
the house. conducted by the Rev. Asa
Dtiscoll The interment was made IN
Maury Cemetery. 80
The grand Jury will nave six felony
cases before it next term. This IS rather s
a large number for: Manchester.
Mr. c. E. Brittle, of Wakefield, who for
some time has been visiting his sister,
Mrs. a. j. Wood, on Twelfth Street, has
returned home.
There will be revival services at inc
Central Methodist Church all this week.
The sermon Sunday night by the pastor,
Rev. r. Al. Chandler, was a good one
and delivered to one Of the largest con-
greeations seen in the church for some
time.
The congregation Of stockton-Strect
Baptist Church will have their revival all
this week. The services began SUNDAY
Tie son Of Mr.. G.. w. Roach, and a
very popular young man of the city, met
with a painful accident last week whlle
at work. and as a result is now con-
fined to his homo with his hand IN q.
sling. He will be able to be out IN a
few days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-08
Cadets Cut Wide Swath.
fSuecial Dispatch to The Times.

(Special Dispatch to The Times.)
CHARLESTON, S. c., April THE
Virginia Polytechnic Institute students
continue to play an important part i'll the
Exposition programme. The Cadets gave
a. dress parade on the plaza of the Fair
Grounds this afternoon, which was wit
messed by several hundred Exposition Wis
itors. The military boys always show up
we'll at these parades and at their daily
battalion drills. They are well drilled in
the manual of arms. and they present q
strikin4k appearance.
CadetC. p. Miles, who was struck by
pitched ball in the game of ball with
Clemson College last Saturday afternoon.
was discharged from the City Hospital
to-day, he having recovered entirely from
his injuries It is said that Miles IS sub
ject to fainting spells, and that it was
due chiefly to this that he was forced to
so to the hospital.
Wednesday, the Biacksburg students
will take part in the big parade which
has been arranged in honor OF Pres
ident r Roosevelt, who IS expected to arrive
here Tuesday with a distinguished party
of Washington people.
The younger society set OF the city are
arranging a ball for the Cadets one of
the nights this week, and before the SOL
diers take their. departure for Virginia
they will tender their friends steamboat
excursion up to Magnolia Gardens which
spot many Charlestonians maintain was
the original Garden of Eden.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-08
OFF FOR CHARLESTON.
President and Party Left Washington fo
CIV Associated Prcss.)

e - -
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 7.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt and party left for Charles
ton. S. c., this afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock.
The party Travelled Ina special train over
the Southern Railway. There was a large
crowd at the station.
The President was driven to the Sixth
Street entrance instead of B Street, where
most people expected him. and passed
rapidly to the train as dozens. Of hats
were lifted in the air. He.sw in an
especially cheerful mood. He spent most
Of the time befo1 the departure Of the.
train sinS chatting and laughing with Mrs.
Roosevelt and Comma nder Cowles. his
brother-in-law, who wore the full uniform
Of his rank in the navy. Secretary Hitch.
cock and a numbered other government
officials We're there to bid the President
good-by A large plumber of secret ser
vice men. and detectives We're spread.
about the depot and several accompa
the party on the train: The crowd cheer
ed the President heartily. twice. IS
AS the long special pulled out of the
trainsshed, exactly on schedule time s. the
President. with face suffused with smiles,
from the rear plat form of the train bow
{ ed low and repeatedly in acknowl ed mentl
OF the cheers and salutes OF theicrowd.
Colonel L. s. Brown. general "a gent OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-08
tn Pres |
CROSS ED STATE
Was Heartily Welcomed at All
Stopping Places.
he MAD SEVERAL SPEECHES
Aroused Great Enthusiasm at Char
lottesville by Reference to Green
way, Who Fought With the
Rough Riders.
(By Associated Press.)

"a y
CHARLOTTESVILLE A, April -
The special train having President Roose-
Welt and party on board arrived here at
20 A large crowd was in waiting to
greet the President. As soon as he ap-
gpeared a cheer went up, and the students
of the University of Virginia. who had
surrounded the car, set up the, coll Be yell.
The president bowed his acknowledS-
ments and made the following brief adj
dress:
s Il had two of your University gradu-
=ates in my regiment One. John Green
way, used to. be on your football eleven.
want to say how glad I am to see you
and what an interesting thing it must
be to every American to come through
this historic lands AS We passed by the
vista in the woods we saw the home of
the Madisons. Your Great University hero
is associated with the early Presidents
Of our country.
II see before me men who were in the
Spanish War We are here on the land
fought over by those who wore the gray
and those who wore the blue, and those
men and their descendants now stand
shoulder to- shoulder as good ctiznes, in
terested in all that concerns the welfare
of our common nation. Applause.)
cit is a great pleasure to catch this
glimpse of you, and j thank you for your
kindly reception (Applausc)
He was again loudly cheered as the
train pulled out.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-08
AFFAIRS in CHARLOTTE.
The State Experiment Farm in Fine
Shape-Many industries.
'(SpcciaI Dispatch to The Times

%
SNITHVILLE, va, April {, 1902
Many new industries are springing sup all
over Charlotte county. large milling
companies have recently been established
atSAntario, SAKE, Rough creek and at
brakes Branch.
keysville and brakes Branch are among
the largest markets for :lle sale of leaf
tobacco in the State. Sylvan Hill, the
State experimental farm, is being put in
thorough order and will be one Of the
most beautiful in the State. The Jersey
Improvement Company re making extern
sive improvements at SAKE, which bids
fair to be one of the thrlftiest villages on
the Southern Road. This company has
demonstrated practically that there is big
money in dairy and poultry business.
Their poultry yards are beautiful with
the: most improved varieties of fowls.
They also have stock yards, and are in-s
PRODUCING to this section the :Augora Goat,
which Is said to be a great advantagezin
cleaning uD waste lands.
Prices of tobacco have kept up lNell and
the farmers are in good spirit.
Pensioners are crowding the County
Clerk office, but those allowed, under
the act of 1900. cannot get their claims
until passed upon by the new Pension.
Board to be appointed under the act OF
SApril i 900
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-08
SHORTER ROUTE TO ATLANTA
Louisville and Nashville Has Acquired
Road from Knoxville to JelIico.
lRE- Associated Press ---.--..

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE stockholders
of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad
metthere to-day and authorized the issue
of 100000 additional capital stock. to be
used fof improvements on the road. An
nouncement is also made that the Louis
vile and Nashville has. acquired a ma
jority of the common and preferred shares
of the Atlanta, Knoxville and North
ern Road which. when completed. will
run from Nashville to Jellico, thus form
ing a line between Cincinnati and At
lanta shorter by one hundred miles than
the present route.
5 It is explained that this purchase puts
the Louisville and Nashville into COM
petition with the Southern Railway be-
tween Cincinnati. Knoxville and Atlanta.
1t is understood to be a-step to counter
act. the Southern Railways recent prr-
chases of lines in Tennessee and other
T.. and N territory. The. ownership Of
the new line will also bring the L. and
n. into North Carolina! in which State
it had no interests heretofore. -;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-08
ENTRY TO ATLANTA.
Louisville and Nashville Has Long Been
Seeking One.
(By Associated rrcss.)

ATLANTA, GA, AlAil 7.-Vicc-Presi-
dent e. c. .Spalding, of. the Atlanta,
Knoxville and. Northern, is il! at his
home in this city, and could not be ssen
regarding the reported passage of his
road into the control Of the Louisville
and Nashville.
The. 1ttl;lnta, Knoxville and Northern
runs from Knoxville to Marietta. Ga,
twenty miles from Nt1a!ita. 2 This road
has a traffic agreement by which the
Western aid Atlantic handles it's cars
into Atlanta The Louisville and Nash
vile also has "a working arrangement
with the Western and Atlantic, and in
this way reaches the Southeastern States
from Nashville. Within the last year a
charter has been secured by ascompany
having for its object the construction OF
q road, presumably a trolley line. from
Atlanta 10 Marietta and to-day's action
by the Louisville and Nashville gives
rise to the belief that this supposed cleo
trio line gives them the long Sought. for
entrance. into Atlanta over their own
tracks. u
4 gap of scvcnty-two miles from Jel-
$lico. Tenn, the present terminus of the
Louisville and Nasfville,tt Knoxville. is
10 be covered by line which was given
charter some time ago in Knoxville.
II. n A1cEarg, Of New York city, is
president Of the Atlanta, Knoxville and
Northern.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-08
PICKETT CAMP MEETING.
Question of Perpetuating the Old First
Regiment Again Discussed.

The question of perpetuating the name
of the old First Virginia Regiment by
changing tho name8of the Seventietli TO
the First was again an important matter
before the Confederate vete aus of Pickett
Camp at their regular meeting last night.
Captain John E. Lfughton. as a repre-
sentative of the committee from lee
Camp, interested III this matter. was
present. and promised the cooperation
of his committe with Pickett Camp.
The camp appointed the following q
committee to ascertain the number OF
Confederate veterans in the aImshouses
OF the State: ". FL Bcvcridsc. Robert y.
Northen and Z. f. Stra ton. The app la
tons of the following for membership
were received: +. F. BEDFORD, Company G.
Fifteenth Virginia Regiment, and Rich
mond r.. Lacy. Company f. Third Viz
ginia Regiment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-08
WASHINGTON AND LEEVICTORS.
Defeated Hobart College by a Score Q.
MI, a +r. Eo,,y
Especial Dispatch 10 The Iimes.)

LEXINGTON, VA, April lin a driz-
cling rain this afternoon Washington and
Lee defeated Hobart College by a score
of nine to four. The game, with the ex-
ception Of a few pretty field plays, was
rather. slow.
The batting of the home team, espe-
cially Andrews, Breckenridge and Smith,
vas good. For the visitors, Plat in the
box and Eichberser in center field and
behind bat, We're good. Andrews pitched
for three innings, when. he retired in
favor of Crawford. who allowed only five
scattering hits.
Score by innings:
Wash. and Lee. % 1.o.3 20 1-s-s rs /
Hobart 30 0 0 O;0001-i 10. )
8 Two-base hits-Andrews, Smith, Brock
se,.;dge CO.. Sssse, Plat. Double plays
Hobart, ?; Washington and Lee, 1.
Struck out-By# Andrews. 5; Crawford, 5;
Plat. l. Bases on balls-Andrews, 1;
Plat, 5. Hit by pitched: ball-Crawford,
Smith Batteries: University. Andrews,
Crawford and Bagley. Hobart, Plat.
Eichberger and Coliton. Umpire, Mr..
Barclay. Washington and Lee and Hoo
bart will play again tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-08
BEST OF ACTORS
FOR RICHMOND
Manager Leath of the Academy
Makes Splendid Arrange
ments for Next Season.

Theatrical plans OF vital interest to the
city of Richmond, and of direct interest
to the cities embraced in the .ncwly-form-
ed circuit of which Mr.. Thomas G. Leatn,
of the Academy of Music. is the head,
were announced yesterday by Manager
Lcatll. of the Academy, and by Manager
Jake Wells, of the Bijou-
These plans partly concern the higher
class of attractions which will be seen
at the Academy next season, and partly
the construction Of the New Bijou Thea
tire, which will be erected on the site OF
the present house. Both Mr.. Wells and
Mr.. Leath have Just returned from New
York. where their plans were finally fixed
upon.
With Mr.. Wells announcement comes
the statement thta the New Bijou, which
is to go up on the present site. will em-
brace a line of stores. some four or five
i'll all, and that the theatre portion of the
building, instead of extending up and
down Eighth Street, as at present will
run parallel with Broad Street. giving an
entrance on Broad Street, while the main
body of the building will be in the
rear of the several stores Which will go
UP there This will mean a new building
from foundation to roof In every respect
Mr.. Wells brought provisional plans back
from New York with him, and these plans
will be submitted to a meeting of the
Bijou Company to-day at noon and prob
ably approved, as they are in line with
suggestions from the company and from
NIr. Wells.
AS to Mr.. Leath.s plans they will mean
a revolution, almost, in tle class or at
fractions. which Richmond is to have IN
the future. After a long conference with
K]aw and ErlanEer. those mana gers VINO
arc: booking agents for tht house nave
decided to book attractions such as James
*. Hackett Julia Marlowe, William Gil
lette. William Favcrsham and Annie RUS
sell. which play in Washington only one
week for another week over the Lea1h
circuit. now embracing the cities Of Rich
mond, Norfolk. Portsmouth, Newport
News Petersburg. LynchDurg, Roanoke
Charlotte and possibly Savannah ana
Charleston.
This will mean a material raising OF the
standard Of attractions in all these cues
as now if is impossible for any city south
or Washington to get these shows every
year ;. =
meanwhile from the Academy IT IS
et,tcd thai Mr.. Wells will be interested
=, tho Roanoke house. and that Mr. Chas'
pox treasurer of the Academy az present,
,,-;,, =. made the executive head of the
;,ew continuation -
Tnet.-Col Forbes Curtis. who come 70
u is city with the Mary az rii'srihs -
RANT some weeks ago. and VINO mas nee,'
here since. has Joined tho G1tfen STOCK
comnan.- and will be seen With mat sor-
o,,,;z,.ion at the Academy, This spring ana
summer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-08
t elegraphic: Brevities.S

5BOsTON-Jud Colt, OF the United
States District Court, to-day appointed
ROBERT NJ Burnett temp receiver
sfor# the sNewsEngland Gas and Coke Com
,,any, IL pom application Of the United
Coke and Gas Company, of West Vir-
Siliia, q creditor. zee
SAUGUSTA.Sc;A. A pril Eel ht hundred
hands employed in the King Cotton Mills
here went on strike to-day for ten per
cent. increase lin wa ges. The strike; is
being conducted from + all Rivera one
of the national officers o the Textile
Work ers' Association.
'LOUISVILLE IlY.-NIarvin Hart, Of
Louisville, Knock ed OH Dick OsBrien, OF
SLewist on, - in Il he fourth round & toz
zntsht@ats Music8Hall
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-08
=GREAT. NORTHERN WRECK.
Fireman Slightly Hurt. but Others Were
Uninlured.
.EAs.oeIated Press. ]

SPOKANE. WASH. April 1.-Great
Northern officials state that an east-bound
passenger train was wrecked at Winehes-s
ter this morning by a collision with q.
freight car, which had been blown upon
were lerailed The fireman. name un-i
known, is believed to have escapedswith
a few scratches The a1vices received
from the railroad superintendeat'a onfca,
indicate that no one else was seriously:
injured II Is expected that the track
will be clear toznight. There IL no tete-s
graph station at Winchester.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-08
The Work of the Ambulance.

DIR. Harrison of the ambulance corps.
had a busy day of it yesterday. Grant
Clay (colored) became suffocated with gas
and was brought around all right: John III
i;,;; al, the Trisg shipyards. He was
treated and left At 2:4s o'clock call
came from Leigh and Seventh Streets;
gotten his hand cut He received atten-
ton. w. b. Gray. a. white employe of
thesAlleshanN Box Company. got his hand
caught in a saw. and DR.. Harrison did the
rest. fruits Truilsen was struck by a train
on the Southern road.snd badly bruised
about the face and body. lie was treated
and left
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-08

CEN SMITH sTESTIFIES..
Denies that He Gave Waller Power q
Life or Death Over Prisoners. sst
fRvSA asocia tcd &Trcss

!. MANILA, April &c General Jacob II.
Smith, commanding the American forces
in the Island Of Samar,s was the onlyzwit-
ness day at the trial by 5cour t-martial
of5Major Waller; Of the. Aa 1dne Corps.
Major Waller. power of s. fes and I'd cath
exceeding general order No. ipo:s He said
he received the. first rtwss the Killings
ataBasey, where Majo van ersanas Lieu
tenant Day, Of the Marine Corps, are
charged swith having killed natives,
from General Chaffee. GENERAL Smith
explained that his order to Major Waller
about not being burdened wi tn prisoners
meant to disarm and release those pris-
5oners who were not charged with serious
offenses- He said he had not understood
the meaning Of Major Walters telegram
about ''expending eleven prisoners.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-08
,Iosenh jefferson on Saturday.

Box office indications. as usual. point
to crowded audiences during the engage
ment of Joseph Jefferson in his familiar
plays, rip Van Wrinkle and The
Rivals
There are few people of the present
generation. of theatre-goers in America
and of the generation preceding. who
have not at one time or another had the
pleasure of seeing Mr-'Jefferson in some
of his famous characters. The lapse of a
year has made no appreciate differences
in Mr.. Jefferson's appearance or his art.
which is a thing that time seems unable
to destroy. He is almost the last of the
really great actors who remain in grace
these stage -decadent days. He has the per-
feet poise and exquisite finish that is
missing in so many other great players.
and is still youthful and vigorous in spite
of his advancing years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-08
DECLINED "a CALL.
Big. Real Estate Deals IN and Around the
IS CITY Of Norfolk.

SPECIAL Dispatch to The Tines
NORFOI4IS...Y A-.a,s.Ap rtl Rev. Samuel
the the cal to the pastorate Of the First Pres
byterian Church. z Norfolk.
The Campostella Heights Company.
having tive Ga
sBerlsiey for s., COO, applied for charter
sIo-e as. The company will improve the
i;in:l Tor resid Dental purposes
he newly formed Atlantic Trust and
Deposit Company have bought4from the
Dodson estate the Dodson3 building. opp0-
site the burned Atlantic Hotel. The un-
named price paid was large The build
ing issnow occupied by the Western Union
telegraph Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-08
BODY WASHED ASHORE.
River at Last Gives Up the Remains of
Young Zeler, of Fulton.


The body of Fritz zeller the young man
of Fulton who was drowned March 18th.
was found on the river bank yesterday af-
Mr.. Walter Waugh. a Manchester fish
erman, saw the body and notified the
coroner of Sw;,nsboro. as it was ashore
the remains and had them removed to the
undertaking rooms of Mr.. l.. A. Bowen.
of Manchester The body had been in the
recognize the young man from his feat
ures. Identification was by cards with his
name upon them in his pockets.
The family in which the young man
boarded III Fulton was notified. The
young mans people in Baltimore will be
telegraphed this morning. and then it will
be learned what disposition will be made
of the remains
Zeller went rowing on the afternoon OF
March 18th and the boat capsized He
ward Of SO had been offered for the re-
covery of his body.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-08
NEGRO WAS DEAD.
Fired at Conductor and Got Three Bull
lets for Reply.

Especial Dispatch to The sTinics.l
BLUEFIELD, VIVA. April I.-Ye sterday
evening when No. AZ, which leaves here
at $50. was a short distance east of May
bury. running atza high rate of speed.
John Moses, standing on the lower step
of the rear pla torn and wbnt to him.
demanding his ticket. Moses said he had
no ticket and was told 4 to get off. For
answer he drew a revolver and tirfd at
the conductor. the ball passing Though
the conductors coat The conductor then
Moses in the breast and he fell from the
train. When found this morning he was
dead. Moses is negro and was employed
by the Turkey Gap Coal and Coke Com
pany. sf5fS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-08
.TRICORNEREDDlSAGREEM
City Engineer, Bell Company and Trac-
ton Company atLoggerheads.

The City Engineers Office the South
ern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Cons
spany and the Traction Company are at
loggerheads over the right of the City
Engineer to authorize the Traction Com
pany to string its wires on the Bell Com
spany's poles. The latter claims that un-
der the terms of its ordinance It is ex-
empted from the provisions of the joint
pole and conduit ordinances. which have
been on the statute books of the city for
several years.
On this point the City Engineer. it APP
pears, lis not of the same mind. He wilt
bring the subject to the attention of the
Street Committee at its meeting on
the 18th.
fact that the City Engineer recently au-
thorized the Traction Company to use GER
tain poles of the Bell Company on the
new route of the Traction Company on
sTwenty-fifth Street from Broad to NJ
Streets, and on NJ Street from Twenty
fifth to Thlrty-first