davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-04-30
ssa Born 70 Peter ID. Martin.

BSh UOru 70 TeSoS D' NsrSiu'
NEwpoRr. R. l., April IA son was born
last night to Mr.. and Mrs.. Peter d. Martin
at their cottage here, and both mother and
child arc doing we'll Mrs. Martin was
Mlss Illy Oel1chs, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles N. 0elriche. She was married
in Newport In July last to Mr.. Martin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-28
a MARRIAGE In Louisa.

On December %. 1909, in the presence OF
many friends. In attestation OF their high
esteem, Miss II. Clay Bowles and Mr..
John B. Perkins We're united in marriage
ut the residence Of tho brides brother
Mr.. Edgar A. Bowles, near Jackson, Va
The attendants We're: Best man. Mr.. Ed
gar A. Bowles. with Miss Adice Wal
ton: Master Richard A. Perkins, with
Miss Mary 4. Perkins: Master o. Curd
Perkins. with Miss Catherine Zenobln Per-
krs
To the strains Of Mendessohns wedding
march, swectly rendered. they assembled
the altar, whore, by the Rev. q. Parker
Richardson, OF Louisa, were pronounced
the wor2s which made them man and
lyhra!.!i,SySS;,HT|MIii;yNM>
T. iihs hrSIe ,wasl neMtly gowned In brown
bfaaac!oth, while tho groom was equally
well alfred in a we'll fitting suit of black,
The bride IS the youngest of the family
of tho late Richard G. Bowlcs. of jack
son, Va. and the groom is and has long
been popular attache Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad with headquarters at
Hinton, w. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-28
THE CAROLINA
LEGISLATURE
Thirty-Seven New Laws Have
Been Made.
Especial to Tho mes.Dlspatch. J

(Srecinl 10 The Times. Dispatch.)
RALEIGH, N. c.. Jan. 27.-During the
eighteen days that tho North Carolina
General Assembly has been In session
thirty-seven bills have been enacted into
law and SEVEN resolutions adopted. The
great majority of them are of local
character Those Of general interest are:
An act to authorize the secretary OF Stats
to appoint biennially nm assistant who
shall prepare the Indexes. marginal notes
and captions to tho acts Of the General
Assembly. Resolution to appoint Joint
committee on tho codification Of the laws;
nm act to protect crops cultivated under
\ common fence.
An act requiring pleadings to be verl-
fled In nctiops for the provisioning OF
lands. Resolution inviting non-resIdent
North Caro!inlans to revisit tho State
and participate In the celebration to bo
held In Greensboro on North Carolina
DAY" October H. 1908.
Tho Secretary of State to-day grnrted
an amendment to tho charter of tho Mar
tin Furniture Company. Of Hickory, for
an Increase of capital stock from $4,000
to 100000 This company was estab-
lished within the past year and Is said
to be scoring remarkable success. They
manufacture sldeboartls exclusively.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-28
TO HAVE BAZAAR
FOR THE HOME
One to Be Held in March and the Aid Of
the Friends Of the Home for Con-
federate Women Is Solicited.

The Home for Needy Confederate Wo-
mon, established October 10, 1900. Is liv-
ing monument to the women OF the Con-
fetcracy, a shelter which loving md
tender friends provide for the Confed-
crate women left penniless and friendless
In hor advanced age The cry of these
women comes pleadingiy to us from every
quarter. tho last sad remnant Of the
noble women who bore the heat and bur-
den Of the dark and stormy days of the
Southern Confederacy. who now struggle
with poverty, Ill health and old age.
These women are tho sacred leyaoiss
left by our dead heroes. and they cry not
for stone but for bread. Our appli-
cations are now over three hundred, and
We are enSoavoring to raise mehns to
enlarge the work and provide for them.
To effect this aim we hold a bazaar In
March, hoping thereby to raise means to
erect n new and more oommodious build
Ing. We will most gratefully appreciate
any assistance from theNpublio YOU may
kindly give.
Please send all donations care Mrs. A.
J. Pyle, Fifth Street: Miss Gusts Lee.
president: Mrs A. j. Montague, first vice
PRESIDENT: Miss Ruby Bodeker. second
vce-president: Mrs. A. ]. Pyle. treasurer;
Mrs Alice Reddy. secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-28
Highland Springs News.

John Il. Dale. wealthy and influential
business man Of Chicago called on his
old friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt P.
Hubbard. unexpectedly few evenings
ago.
Mrs. Daniel Smith is rapidly recovering
from her recent illness.
Mrs. Ida Fisher. Mrs. Stephen Curry,
Mrs. Carmen Fisher and Miss Nellie
Richardson, all residents OF Chimbornzo
Park. Richmond, We're guests on Sunday
Of Mrs. w. A. Blankenship.
Mr.. Jourdan and daughter spent Sum-
day with friends in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blankenship arc the latest
acquisition here. They expect to make
a permanent residence hore. They came
from Richmond
Mr.. Jourdan, wise came here from near
Crewe. Va. has taken possession ofA,ENN
old mansion and, .HsNssNNSy INN Nw 5yMtH,tN.
latc Iy, rNstSs#nMnlGA" he has pur-
chased. and expects to make 1t his future
homo.
The roll OF honor OF Seven Pines School
is as follows: Nellie Werner, Hazel Reid.
Nctte Bottoms, Sadie Tiller. N.rgic Bot
toms, Bernard Bottoms, Harry Posonaw,
Earl Reid Rob Taylor Fred Werner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-28
QUAY MADE
STIFF FIGHT
Tried to Force Passage Of
Statehood Bill.
THE SALARIES OF JUDGES
Bill Passed to Raise Pay Of Those Who
Near Federal Ermlne--Amend-
4 ment Against Railroad Passes
and Phone Franks Defeated
lBy Associated press.1

WASHINGTON. D. c., Jan. 27.--Sena-
tor Quay made nm effort to-day to hold
tho Senate In continuous session to con-
sides tho statehood bill. but failed TO
hold n quorum and was compelled on
tint account to allow the Som TO 10 ad-
3o,lrn at 600 p. NJ. FTs secured another
ballot. however. TO test the sentiment OF
I the Senate. the vote standing II TO 20
In his favor. Tho day was spent In con-
siderntion Of tho statehood bill, with the
exception OF an hour a>rotcd to a speech
by Mr.. Scott, OF West Virginia, on tho
Y pension laws
AZ The feature Of the stnbdhood bill under
especial consideration to-day was the
4 Arizona refundlng proposition. II was
charged that tho territory has sought
to 1epudia,ta bonds held by Bird s. Col>r.
late Democratic candidate for Governor
OF New York State. Mr.. Foraker cx-
\ plained that the bonds were originally
Issued by Pima county and were de-
olared fraudulent by tho United States
Supreme Court
Afterward he snid thero had been leg
1Hlntion by Congress making the debt
valid us against the territory MS Il whole.
end that afterwards the court had held
the bonds to DO binding. Mr.. Foraker
eaid TINT the proceeds arising from the
sale Of the bonds had been pocl1eted by
"a lot of thieves and scoundrals."
Mr.. Lodge sud that the history Of the
bonds would not be considered credit
nble to any community, regardless of
whether they were held by Mr.. Colcr or
any ono else, and he wns pleased that
the question had been brought up, "be-
cause" no added, ut throws n strong
az not a pleasing light upon tho clmrac-
ter of tho people affected"
In the House.
(By Associated Prcss.)
SWASITINGTON, D. c., Jan. 27.-The
House devoted tho day to bills reported
from the Judiciary COMMITTEES. passing
about twenty. Ono was to cure tho dc.
feet in the Wilson act exposed by the
original package decision eof tho Supreme
Court by making intoxicating liquors
Imported into States subject to tho tui-is-
5diction OF such States. Tho bill Is de-
signed to prevent evasion OF tho local
in prohibition States. The Other bill Is
OF Federal Judges. 1t raises tho salaries
of the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
to Sl3, 900. the Associate Justices to $4,000.
Circuit Judges to $500. District Judges
TO $1,000. Associate Justices to $1,000 and
the Justices of tho Supreme Court Of
the District OF Columbia to $1,000
THE House voted down IN amendment
offered by Mr.. Randall. OF Texns to pro-
slihlt Federnl Judges from accepting free
transportation nom railroads or tele-
graph or telephone franks.
5t a bill was passed to fix the time for
holding court in tho Western District Of
Virginia.
4 The House adjourned until tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-28
GAMBLING CASE
WAS CONTINUED
Phelps and Pclligrinl Before
Police Court on Another
Charge.

William r. Phelps and Matthew Pelli-
GRIM. charged with conducting a gambling
house or poker Joint at No. 6ls East
Broad Street. woro bnilcd in tho Police
Court yesterday morning for their ap-
pearance on tomorrow.
Tho two men were charged with main
tanning All ill-governed house. Complain
was made by +. w. Terry, a saloon
keeper OF No. 1908 FRANKLIN Street. He
said no was asked to 60 into the house,
whore hs lost sc In poker and put Vi,
his watch. He thon made tho compl aint
Tho two mon arc we'll known sporting
characters. They were arrested lust sum-
mer us result OF the general raids,
and HI company with others wern placed
under bonds for twelve months.
should the case 60 against them. the
bonds under which they were placed VIII
be Forfeited. and tho $500 will have to be
paid by the bondsmen.
When tho case was called oSterday,
the defense asked for a continuance on
the grounds that their counsel was out Of
tho city.
The accused maintain that they are
members OF chartered club, und thnt
the rooms OF that club are located at No.
61S East Broad. They will endcavor to
show that nothing that does not trans
p1ro at any we'll ordered club happened
In their rooms. and Mr.. Terry Is mis-.
taken
Mr. Terry formerly kept q bar on North
Ffth Street. Upon application last time
he was refused On tho protest OF n mum.
Der OF people In the netghborhood. who
lEEe8iFHSsh1, tthe, ploca a dlsorderly ono. Then
he neaf to id32lAaF;g!}t'%*ib,YAtig SrN,,,l{,(
Some Interesting drvetobments' aide' *
pect'd Wien the sMse ,Sy,yNs$ Nv, tc7r1G7t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-28
WOMAN'S COLLEFE
NEAR LAKESIDE
Effort Likely to Be Made to
Secure a Site in That
Locality Soon.

1t Is within tho range OF probability
that an effort will pc ,nado within the
carly future to secure on the Gintcr' w.
tate, near Lakeside. q site for the pro-
posed new Woman's College, to DO erected
here by the Baptists OF the State.
The matter OF pushing tho removal Of
tho college has lain dormant Tor somo
little time. while special committee has
been Mt work casting about for u likely
stta. Now, however, the question Is In
the open again. particularly III view Of
the fact that tho semi-annual meeting OF
the Board of Trustees will be held within
the next two weeks or so. Tho Gate has
not yet been finally set. but upon this
meeting much depends. Tho president of
the college declares that something will
have to be done.
Several sites have beer before the COM
mittce and a number Of attractive offers
have been received. Ono OF these pro-
posed sites is on tho property of DR.. r.
A. Patterson. on Grove Road, beyond the
Belt Line Railroad. Moro recently the
ton. and there arc said to be several who
nre strongly in favor of It.
DIR. NELSON F,AVORS IT.
DR.. James Nelson. president OF the col
lere, Is much disposed to lend his lnfiu-
ence to tho Glnter proposition. Speaking
ot tho matter yesterday morning he de-
clnred that while several were making
Dyes at tho Patterson place, he, personally,
favored tho other There Is the ideal
site" ne said. 1.-THE water and sewerage
facilities are complete. The location there.
ard Immediately near by II we couldn't
get there, is beautiful. Fine artesian we'll
water is abundant. I hope we shall be
able to do something In this direction"
Concerning the meeting of the trustees
DR.. Nelson said something would have
to be done. He thought some definite
plans would be formulated and that prob
ably arrangements for a campaign for
funds would be msde.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-28

piclon. '1ts oure is sure, without harmful
results TO tho systen. Many n homo Is
now happy by the use of Golden Specific
MY husband got into the habit OF taxi
Ing n drink With tho boys on his way
home,' says Mira. Harry burnside. After
n while he came home drunk frequently.
Flo soon lost HIS position and ] had to
mako a living for both Of us aid the 1T
tie children. At times he tried to sober
up, but tho habit was too strong for him,
and then he would drink harder than
ever. heard OF Golden Specific and sent
for n FREQ package. The treatment cured
him. l put 1t IN his coffee and no nover
knew It at all. He rcgnincd his old posi-
ton and now we are happy In our little
home again. I hope you Will send Golden
Specific to avory woman that -hns suffered
as have. and save Nor loved ones from
the drunknrd's grave"
Send your name and address to DR.. J.
w. 1inlnes. 2l6 Glenn Building, Cincinnati,
Ohio. nnd ne will mail you free package
of Golden Specific In plain wrapper,
accompanied by full directions how to use
It. Enough Of the remedy Is sent In ench
free package TO give you an opportunity
to witness Its marvellous effect on those
who are slaves to drink.
Do not delay. You cannot tell what may
happen to tho man who drinks, and you
would never forgive yourself for waiting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-28
Railroad Earnings,

Fellow arc tho estimated earnings OF
the Southern Railway system for the
third week In january, 1908; Southern
Railway Company. excluding st. Louis
louisville lines, this year. s7s3,oe7 last
year. sis, 1863: increase, 1672S.. Southern
Railway Company. ST. Louis Louisville
lines. this year. s74,ol4: last year. S54,1o4;
increase, sla9lO.
Tho following is a comparative state
mcnt OF gross earnings of the Chesn peakc
s. Ohio Railroad for tho third week OF
January: 1908. s341 s6d.27; 1909. snS .n7a 56 in.
crease. 93.5S6n. For tho three weeks OF
January, 1903, a76.oS6.75; 1902, s7s.475.4o: in.
crtasc, s9S,56l.S3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-28
Walnut Grove Church.

The Sunbeam Society OF Walnut Grove
Church did not lot the cold snap keep
them from their places Sunday mo,nng.
This meeting Is the special time for gath
ering the Christmas offerings. When the
collection was counted it amounted to
The society will use this for Mrs.
ernest Jackson's expense to Brazil ns
missionary.
This society. which is composed princi-
pally OF children and young people. will
40 much toward the work Of tho church
OF which DR.. Q. H. Ryland Is pastor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-28
Gas Metre Found.

Patrolman Sheppard found a gas meter
at the corner of Clay and Sixth Streets
last night, 1t Is supposed to have been
stolen from some vacant residence. It
was carried to the Second Police Station
and to-day will be turned over to the
Light Department of the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-28
DESERTER ARRESTED.

Got Tired of the Navy After Serving
Three Weeks.
Detective Gibson yesterday morning ar
rested q young man giving the name OF
George Perry as deserter from the re-
ceying ship Franklin at Portsmouth.
40 young man was on Seventeenth
Street at the time. Flo did not deny
that he had deserted, but confirmed the
detectives suspicious.
''Oh, got tired being In the navy"
no said.
How long?" asked Mr. Gibson.
Enlisted on January 9th"
you haven't had time to got use to 1t
yet, so you'll have to go back
Inc young man came from st. Louis.
He will probably be carried back to Nor
folk to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-28
Suits Are Brought.

In tho Law and Equity Court yesterday
afternoon Cabell and Custer and ID b.
English, representing Herman ]. Clark,
hled notice of suit for $1,000 against the
Old Dominion Iron and Nail Works. Tho
same attorneys also filed notice Of suit
against the Same company for 1880 for
w. B. Clark an infant, through j. @.
Clark, his next friend.
Tho cases will be tried at the next
term Of the court,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-28
Made Hannu.

(: George Washington. the colorcd janitor
at tho Bijou Theatre. was made MS happy
as he could DO when Manager Mckee
handed him a purse donated by the Bijou
attaches. The purse was made UP because
OF tho loss by fire several days ago OF
Georges little homo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-28
Cures
Drum kards
Secret thy
FREQ Package of the Only Successful
Cure Known for Drunkenness
Sent TO All Who Send
Name and Address,
II cnn Be put Secretly Into Food OF Coffee
md Quickly Cures The Drink Hnbit.

Few men become druniards from choice
or incllnntion--al welcome release from
tho awful habit. Golden Specific. Will cure
the worst hnbituHl drunknrd, This Won
dsrtul remedy can bo administered by
vito or daughter, in food, tea, coffee or
MILF, without OAuElng tho sliKhtest sna-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-28
MISSING MAN.
Miner S. Murri Has Wandered Away
From His Home,

Major Howard has boen asked to look
out for Miner 8. Merrill, who left his
homo In Canton, N. Y, on November
18th. 1t Is thought his mind is unhal-
anccd. Fla Is forty-three years old, five
feet eight inches In height, weighs Las
pounds, has brown hair mixed with
gray heavy mustacho, gray-bluc eyes
All Information may be sent to No. lis
Elm Street, Elizabeth, NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-28
M'LAURlN's SUCCESSOR
Congressman A. r. Latimer Elected t,
Sanata lJpanimo,Islv.
Senate UNANIMOUSLY
(Bv Associated Press.

# COLUMBIA, S. c.. January Gloon
gresham a, C. Lntinior received the
unanimous vote of both branches of the
the General Assembly to-day for United
States Senator to succeed the Hon. John
III McIaurin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-28
S sergeant Matthews I'LL,

Sergeant Mathews. of tho First District,
Is III Mt his homo on Venable Street
Patrolinan Kraft acted In his place last
night, and filled tho position to the sat
isincton of Captain Shinberger.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-28
Annual Banauent.

Tho annual meeting and banquet Of
the Past Masters Association will be held
at the Masonic Temple on tomorrow
night at 7:30 o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-28
QUARANTINE LINE
National Government Conforms Its Line
to That the States.
lBy Associated Press.l

(By Associated Press.)
II WASHINGTON. January a7-'The Sec
rotary of Agriculture has Issued special
orders modifying the Texas fever quar-
! anime line for the States OF California
Texas. Tennessee. Georgia. North Caro-
lima, Virginia, and the Territory of Okla-
8homa. These orders move the line from
the State borders and adopt the line es.
stahlished by tho State and territorial
authorities, who agree to cooperate
With tho department In the enforcement
2of the quarantine restrictions. Such re-
3strictions for the State OF Texas and
the Territory of Oklahomn went into ef-
feet January l. 1903 but for the remainder
OF the States named goes into effect Feb
ruray 1st.
II The quarantine Inc for Virginia Is the
g .Iaues Bhrec. l,hnt nnrt Of Tho State
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-28
Killed hv a Fall.

Edward ]. Cook. colorei. az this city,
has received news OF tho death in Now
York, from n fall of his brother. Will
liam Cook He was buried at New Lon
4 don, Conn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-28
Mr.. Neale III.

Mr. JAMES T. Neale is very sick at his
residence No. 142l Floyd Avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-28

The quarantine Emo for Vlrginin is thu
James River That part OF tho STATE
south of It Is In the affected district.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-06-26
I'm n. Old Time HOuse

To go dc n into the low ceiled kitch.
en-, with its heavy, rough hewn tim
bers and its great fireplace with the
logs fast turning to Goals; to look into
the old brick oven, where bread for q
regiment could easily have been baked
and, perchance, to be asked to sit down
on the old wooden settee under the lit
tie window where the pot of flowers
stands and drink tea from q quaint
blue cup will complete the charm the
place has thrown about you. Many
fantasies will throng the mind, and
the shadows cast upon the walls by the
wavering light make this house their
home-one booted and spurred and with
q military step, the other rustic of
silk and a Whit Of rare perfume.-Four
Track News.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-06-26
AFTER NEceo MURDERER.
Mob Sought Vengeance For Killing Ct
Peoria Officer.

Peoria, ILL.,. June 24.-Detective ~
Il. Murphy was killed by BILLY" Nc.
Ray, a negro desperate whom he was
attempting TO arrest last night on the
charge of burglary. McRay shot the
officer in the breast. He then at.
tempted to make his escape, but was
caught by Detective Chadwick.
Moray was hurried to the city Jail,
and in less than hour a mob number.
Ing at least thousand, men and boys.
ha dassembled and made demand on
the chief Of police for the prisoner.
The chief refused to surrender him.
The fire department was called out
and made run past the jail. The
ruse partially succeeded, many of the
crowd following the department. In
the darkness Moray was taken hur-
riedly TO the county Jail.
Shortly before l o'clock this morn
Ing the mob surrounded the county
jail, but Sheriff Potter stationed a
dozen deputies and police in front of
the Jail armed with revolvers and Win.
chester rifles. They were instructed
to fire upon the mob should any at
tempt to enter the jail be made. It
was soon evident that the mob lacked
leader, and the authorities are con-
fident that they will be able to cope
with any further difficulties.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-06-26
More,and Still Missinu.

Detroit, Mich, June 24.-The mys.
terry as to Commissioner Moreland g
whereabouts is still unsolved All da,'
yesterday efforts were made to locate
him, but in vain. From every place
where he might be supposed to have
gone came the word that he has not
been there. One place remained un-
searched. 1t is now concluded by many
that he is quietly enjoying the privacy
of his new Woodward avenue home
and the aldermen may snort with in
jured feelings at his Indifference to
their investigation. With the window
blinds, all except two in the upper
story windows, tightly closed, the
Moreland residence at 1900 Wood
ward avenue appeared quite deserted
yesterday afternoon. In the evening,
however, Moreland's son-in-law was
there, but to all inquiries he answered
that Moreland was not there and that
he did not know where he was.