davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
OPENING AT DAVIDSON
The S ession Begins Most AuspiciouLss'>
&3-s Large Attendance.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch) 4

ESPECIAL to The Times-Dispa tch)
DAVIDSON. N. c.. September 9.-The
"a minus Of Davidson College never looked
more beautiful than now. nor was It ever
SO thronged with students. The sixty
eighth session of the college opened on
September Sd. and all records were
broken by the matrlculation Of eighty
freshmen the opening gay. N YEAR,
ed and more than n hundred new ones
have entered. so that, In spite of the
large new dormitory building. the accom-
odatons Of the eSleEe are tafea to
viii probably exceed $50. Not a class
room In college has seats enough to ac-
}commodatc the freshman class. which
must be divided for. ettective sWor ! SAW
sylvana to the Indian Territory. is rep.
Resented nui among the matriculates. and
eight other colleges and universities.
The ~ NJ C. ii gaf 70 On Pr nnw mem on
the lower floor Of the shearer Hall. The
guests numbered Il over three hundred.
many ladies, from, distance gracinE the
occasion WITH melr i fSsenGe
ali tho rooms on the first floor were
thrown open. unlimited cake and cream
were served, and every effort was made q
Ia The football coach.,J II, A, Brewin, OF
BOSTON. arrived yesterday, and this after
noon the regular work OF training will
begin. There are quite number OF crack
petition viii be sharp for places on tho
College team Several OF last years
stars we're graduated and the team will
contain a good deal Of new material
rather unusual fact that 4 celebrated
school In tho Old Dominion carries off
the palm for the largest number of rep
resentatlves In the fires class. PAN
tered seven of Its graduates with an
al phth vet to come, i555ft 5lsl5I' rt+fE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
d CATHOLICS VS.. UNlONISM
Priest Declares Against Abso lutlon fo'
fsThose r akin 1T. U. Oath.

- eg957t3I ll3y 6AsSOc1Hteu kt'roSB.I 3a,at
4 M1LWAUKEE,4 WIS, September o.
The Journal to-day says: i.@
The slogan for what promises to be one
of the biggest contests in which organized
labor has been engaged, one with the
Catholic Church, has been sounded by
Father NJ. j. Ward Of Beloit, who has
declared that he nor any other Catholic
have taken the oath OF the International
Typographical Union. s
The oath OF this union Is that the mem
5bers allegiance to his union%shalls have
priority over every obligation, religious
and otherwise. #
Father A. f. schnner. administrator
Of the arch-diocese. said to-day that
FEATHER Ward was altogether Justified In
making such a statement, and that he
would himself say the same thing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10

vaughan, q, o.. Amelia, With Miss Kellogg
l IS, w Da,s hhesy Il q hn wnshV WEs
N Nta.i t 3of Amelia, With Miss Fannie
Aiien nelS', s, RoS Mst, Sor ,1se e
iHHm neiilnh ". 6. Finney, Of Washington.
5. e a. with. MISS Me-, llolland;. John
i3InK 81 Hmeiia; {. N. Dckrafft, OF Ainc-
liz. Win Miss MILDRED as s5lFs Of Amelia;
w wt Miss 5. Palmore. II AmclIa; ri Fol-
iand of Anel!ya, w IDLY Ms, Iose Mye1,1
Si,ss i91nssie Gnrter:zJ. &. Wilson. "a Rich-
od WIN Afss csAr mslS r T1iSg S IF Asf-
Gri.,e H. ~ n3clih, John Adams. Of An,e-
~ Ms = Hut hm mHs w Of 80 hIss
W. Nor or e nor,d Mr.. noyai OF me.
a. VIII Mlss El Sa nnd MI'b q m, Amsn
Id. With, Miss LILY Garter Garter; r. Taylor, Ct
paln,ore, OF Amelia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
ANOTHER WAY OF
LOWERING THE FLAG.
Interesting and Unique Suit.
Brought in New York ''7l'
AGAINST Advertiser.
tBy Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, September 9,--1n order To-
test the constitutonality of the act passed
IN the New York Legislature at Its last
session. prohibiting the use OF the Amer
lean flag for advertising purnoses on cl-ii
gar boxes, cigarette and tobacco purr--s;
ichases, j. r.. MoPike, manager OF the.
cigar department OF a wholesale grocery
store to-day submitted to arrest and
was brought before Justice Blanchard, OF
the Supreme Court. on a writ Of hnbeas
corpus, sued out BY his counsel. The war
rant on which he WAS arrested charged
him with having exposed for sale and sol1
two boxes OF Cigars containing advertise
Ing matter in which the lag appeared,
the law was Unconstitutional. as 1t de-
rrives the citizen OF hIs liberty OF eni-s
ployment and occupation In CARRYING on
his business on legitimate methods. Mc-5
pike was paroled until Friday,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
HE MURDERED LITTLE
Essex stayton Arrested on Information
Given by His Wife.
(By Associated Press

PIILADELPIIIA,P Pa, Sept 9..on N
aT Essen stayton, her husband, was
to-day committed to prison. accused 7, Of
trate's office to procure a warrant Tor her
and battery, While telling her, story she
declared ssl stayton had shot and killed Abra!-
ham Little, hts brother. in-laMt, iG !, March,
iaOe. at Grlmesland,. Pitt county. y, =.
was asked IL he had killed Little. He
"a Id he had quarrelled with the man and
I in self-defense had shot him, fte left the
place at once and did not know Whelher
Titles wound had proved fatal Ills wife
testified that Little died five days after
the shooting,
The local authorities will communicate
with the authorities Of Pitt county, NJ =,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
DOCS i FINE II FUNERAL
Irish Setter In a Satln-Llned Coffin
Costing $780,
Especial to Tho TImes-Dispatch..

Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch,)
e NEW. YORK, Sept. 9.-pmbalmed. MS
DEATH ca Dane n' an p irish setter dog lay in
satin-llned, coiiln this morning In the
home Of Mrs. liam 9, Larson. Trom
far and near came tho n1ourners TO mourn
sons before the final removal and inter-
ment in the dog cemetery botWcen
White Plains and Hastings,
baimling and hurying cats. birds and
dogs, was put In charge OF Dane and the
obsequtes were under his directions, Ihs
s7s s The t entire expense Of his funeral
win reach $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
@DEFlED q. a., R. VETERANS
Assistant Naval Secretary Darling lg-
4ncres Their Warning.
ssociated Press

n NEW YORK, September 0.-Chiet
Quarterrnan William 3Helme, OF the Con-
struction and Repaid Department at the
navy yard, was to-day handed his dis
charge from the service. signed by As
s:stant Secretary OF the .avy Darling.
He was afterwards offered n position as
quarterman laborer, which he refused to
accept.
The case of Quarterman Helme has at
tracted widespread attention, because Il
involved the Grand Army OF the Republic
of which he is a member. the secretary OF
the local organization having written a let
ter to the Secretary of the. .avy, In which
he threatened that II Helme was dis
charged the veterans would be heard from
this fall lI E45
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
PROMINENT PHYSICIANS
use AND ENDORSE PERU INA.

G. B. Chamberlln. M. D.. writes from
14th and 2 sts Washington, y. CT.
MANY cases have come under my OBJ .
servaton Where Peruna has benefited
and cured. Therefore, ! cheerfuIIy re-.
commend II for catarrh ard a general
tonlo."--C. B.. chamberlln, N. d.
Medical Examiner u. 8. Treasury.
DR.. Llcwcllyn Jordan Medical Elk.
aminer OF y. s. Treasury Department,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
~ a kENTUc n pocroR.

Dr. T.. A.. Crinhlnn, OF Stanley. kyD
gays: My sister Is past elghty-two years
person i than one so old, since taking
Father johns Medicine which has done
her so much good shall rss;olnn !, II
ttsignet1j H. 4. = CrlnHinn, NJ. -. Cites
colds throat and lung troubles; males
nesll ana builds up The hod !, tas.
sale by Owens Il Afinr DRUG c., 1901 East
Main street, City DRUG store, IN! East
Mnin Street, peotle's. Drug Store; 300 VII
hamburg Ayentic; NortA1,S HIS. pnaar1n;acy,
macy, sal South Pho street. East Ihpr-
macy, 2GOl vonable Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
4 Horrors Are Sickenirg.
(hv Asaocinted Press.l

4 LONDON, Sept. The Monastr cor
respondent OF the Daily Mall sends a
graphic account OF the sickening sights
he Witnessed inethe hospitals there The
victims Of Turkish brutality. were mostly
and children had wounds from, Marsser
bullets, proving that they had been In
nicted by regular troops, inasmuch as
tinis' The stories told by tho victims
tended to prove the worst accusations
against the Turkish troops OF brutalities
and lnassncres. @3l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
OPENING OF@THE NORMAL
The Session; Opens at the State School
s Most AuspiciouslY.

Ell Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.)
. FARN1VILLE. VA. September 9.--The
State Female Normal School opened to-
day. There were no formal exercises.
seSsion promises sfo 20 ne me most
tuition. Every room has been taken and
the placing Of students in private homes
~ essential.
During the summer many improve
ments were made at the school,. among
them a new power house; dormitories for
fifty additional students; enlargement Of
dining room; new kitchen with all modern
and sanitary improvements. The facul-.
.ty has also been strengthened. @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
SALOON OR DIsPENsARY !
Citizens Of Weldon to Vote on This
Question Octoker goth,

fsrecIal to TIE T'TNs-nisrrfch.1
commissioners were up against the whis-
fofccs presented a petition signed by over
don, asking for an election on. the ques-
ton of 'sal looms or dispensary.."
a Tho commissioners called the election
may be expected. Both sides will make q
stiff fight.to win In the coming election,
/ Major II, Il Emory. president. am
nounces the dates for the next Weldon
Fair. which Is ia be held here in the
IsAk beginning on October 27ttl f5} s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
Bantam Weight XII d Cyl Blow.

lRy LAssoclnted Press,l ]. 79l7
PHILADELPlllA. Pa. sep r., "a !,
aSH shortly after mIdnight tonight NJ
ST. Agnes Hospital, Riley last night
engaged in q sX-round bout /! With G Grat'
Shortly after the fight no lost conscious
ness and never recovered:
Grf, Jones. William. Hohl, the pro-
prietor of the club, and the several seo-
arrest l5HI tgtlIFl aa tltatg 4f5fi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
REV. RICHARD ROLAND
A LETTER WRi'rTEN FOR THE
BENEFIr or OTHERS.

chnel's parish Lowell. Mass.. writes ns
follows: FATHER Johns. Medicine Is an,
equally as n preventative Of bronchial
ill., ae, terrbie hnvos ii or rlitnatc. I'VE
have used 1t ourselves and ind " ttlcst
bcne1 cial III ses Of prolonged coughs
and bronchial irrltn tons. Is use RENDERS
for this reason Invaluable to all public
" lf 8ti Tf3i ri 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
iRichmond Darkey Drowned.

4 NEWARK, N. ~. Sept. o.--whilc
tIrn,n mo tie Passnlc River at 1,eiloville
lnst nlrht 'LIliin,, Myes (coorcd). ak;
teen Years old. Of Richmond: w.. :, ie =,
BODY was recovered about two hours
ia uis after the river had boon dragged.
County Physcian Was HI gto yiewGd ,, tfi
remains th,s nn be ers sent 70 g Rch.
rnond 5a5utaf sis. 'gfe ss.i5frf4 Isl lCNI+3.ll (,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10

graduate OF CO.
lumbin College
and who served
three years at
West Point, has
the following to
say OF Per,inn:
ALLOW me to
express my gratl-
tude to you for
the benefit de-
rived from your
wonderful rem
edy. One short
m o n t h h n 8
brought forth n
vast change and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
.MOLINEUX'S WIFE
SUES FOR BIG sum
The Divorced Wife of Roland
ASKS 100000 Damages
for Mental Anguish.
fsnecial TO The Times. Dispatch.

NUW YORK, September O.-Mrs.
blanche Chest brough, formerly the wife
Of Roland B. Mollneux has demanded
sl0D.cs0 from General Edward Mollneux
in payment for the nlental anguish which
She suffered during the time that Roland
B. Molineux stood charged With the muir
der Of Kate ], ADAMS,
plated suit is unique In litigation. She
saws that during the murder trial she was
given plainly to understand that, while
She shs was Roland's wife, none Of his rela-
tions recognized her sa Or would tolerate
Fla mental torture, she was compelled to
snhmit 10 the lgnomy brought on her by
her husbands people Her lawyer says
.. M real Molineux story has never been
told. II will only come out when tnih
~ co ,s brought to trial.
u Mr.. Charles 3: TAYLOR. q WASHINGTON.
II ~. w NrriandSy md ralativaa lN ftYf' 10y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
Another Matrimonial Trip,

Mrs. j. r. Gill, superintendent OF the
Male Orphan Asylum, will personally con-
day, September elst. Round-trip. 81 no..
Senarate coaches will be provided for
negroes, Train stops at all regular stA-
Mons, IN n {.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
British Golfers Win.
dan Assoclnl.ed Presa. J

I"- (BN AssocIHTeU FTeSS.J N
of la Ian points to six the Oxford camhHdge
GolfIng Society defeated the team df tho
Mex Jersey Col! Assooigtlon to-day on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
Rev. r, M, Maxwell Here

viii speak at Falrmo,int Christian Mis-
sion at Sis tonight. and also at the
Third Christian Sunday morning and
night, He was formerly pastor OF this
church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
Aged Mexican Jurlst Dead,

(By Associated rress.) sg
MEXICO CITY. Sept, a,;N,eho z, Is las
Court, died this mornlng, aged seventy
years, 4s2 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
TO GOVERN ELKs'HOME
Detwiler and McNultY to Direct Bed
ford institution. ,s
(By Associated Press.

"-9- tHy = ssucIHteu f-Tess7
BALTIMORE, MP, September ea be- - a., !,
as alto governors Of the Elks. N ational Homo
at Bedford, Va, Mead p. Detweler, OF
term, and Thomas F. NfcNulty, OF Bal
iimore, 10 I'll the two-year term, The
third governor, who, Will serve one year,
has not been selected. \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
School Tickets on Sale.

School tickets will be put on sale In n
few days by the Passenger and Power.
Company, being sold at the same rates
and places MS heretofore, 4i8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10

James Redmond, who was bitten by a
snake Sunday afternoon, Is much better,
y Mrs. Celia Kass has returned from
her Northern trip a,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10

X Cotton ii opening rapidly in light lands.
and picking has been IN progress this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
ANOTHER AUTO DISASTER
The Chauffeur Escapes, but Specta-
tor Is Killed. @
INV Associnted Press. !,

(l3Y Assoclnted FressJ '71I
y zANEsYILLE. o., Sept. 9.-An auto
mobile driven by Earl Kiser, Of Dayton,
escaped from his control to-day and as a
result OF its dashng into q fence John
Godln. OF zanesv!lle is fatally hurt hay
Ing been struck by tho automobile while
going at terrific speed Several other per-
sons were less seriously injured. Kiser
had all ankle broken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-15

Jeffries only grunted and waded
into his man all the harder.
Corbett'S system of training was
undoubtedly beneficial to him from a
physical point of view, but it appar-
emily detracted from his speed. He did
not keep away from Jeffries in the
manner that was anticipated, but kept
UP close, clinching at every opportu-
nifty. He also did some clever ducking,
thereby avoiding deadly blows, but all
his cleverness was of no avail. He
fought his fight, and when the time
came Jeffries delivered the necessary
blows and is installed more firmly than
ever on his pedestal as champion
heavyweight pugilist of the world.
The crowd that witnessed the con-
test was undoubtedly the largest that
ever assembled at similar entertain
ment in California. Corbett was the
gallery favorite, and every tap that he
landed on Jeffries was greeted with
cheers. 1t was a sad crowd that watch
ed native born San Francisco man
succumb to the superior strength of
the giant from Southern California.
The Champion Talks.
Jeffries said. after the fight:
my fight tonight will demonstrate
to the public that I am better man
than I ever was, and gives the lie to
the reports which have been circulated
in some quarters that am a physical
wreck through drink and other dissi-
patton. 1 trained faithfully for this
fight, and the result shows that I am
the natural champion. I outboxed
Corbett in every round and carried the
fight to him at every stage Of the
game.
4 must say. however, that Corbett
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-15

minute later as Jim Corbett stepped
through the ropes.
Jeffries wore black half-length tights
with a belt made of the American flag.
a long flannel dressing gown. He. too, had
no bandages on his hands. Corbett
walked across to Jeffries and shook him
cordially by the hand. Bob Fitzsimmons,
wearing patent leather shoes. dark trous-
ers and a negligee SHIFT, strolled about
the ring without causing a ripple.
Corbett was introduced first and re-
ceived a great ovation. Jeffries was equal
1y well received moment later When ne
was introduced as the champion of the
world. The seconds for Jeffries were
Bob FitZsimmons, Jack Jeffries, Joe Ken
nedy and Billy Delaney! For Corbett-
Tommy Ryan, Sam Berger, Yank and Pop
Dare
Messages were read from Jack Monroe
and Jack Johnson challenging the WIN
ner = -
Corbett then proceeded to have his
hands wrapped with soft bandages, but 1t
was remarked that Jeffries did not follow
suit
Jeffries walked over and examined Cor
belts bandages at the suggestion OF
Fitzsimmons. The two Jims argued
good naturedly over the material used.
Corbett taking piece and showing II was
soft and piiable. Jeffries nodded assent
and walked back to his corner.
Jeffries took the southeast and CorDett
the northeast corner. AS they were DON
ming the gloves they presented strlKins
contrast of form. Jeffries big, muscular
stolid and dark as an Indian. was
striking contrast with the 1.-the, trim,
built Corbett, with flesh as smooth ana
firm as Parian marble. Corbett seemed
a tride pale. but entirely self-composed.
The men then lined up for photograph
in fighting attitude.
The preliminary arrangements ana ceFe-
monies were then over. JefrleS removed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-15

but clever clfnching and blocking prevent
ed damage. Referee Graney stopped the
fighting to look at Jeff's glove, which was
bursted but told them to go with the
round. Jeff fought hard in clinches but
Corbett got in too close to get any dam
age. Jeff swung hard left on the chest
ana got left on on the mouth and right over
the heart There were calls that jeff
was fighting foul but the proceedings did
not warrant any such claim. Corbett got
in close. jabbing Jeffries with left several
times but the blows were SO light that
Jeffr1eS laughed and came back. Corbett
slipped to his knees from a left in the
stomach. Jeffries came back with an
other one but Corbett blocked it, Corbett
close.
Round Five-Police Captain Mooney en-
tered the ring to look at Jeffries' glove
tltzslmmons and Ryan went to Jeffries
corner and cut the glove off. Another was
immediately substituted but not until
thirty seconds of the fifth round had ex-
pred. Jeffries fought for the body, Cor
away Corbett did not seem to have a bit
of force behind his left hand hooks and
aiternated with short right over his
heart which seemed to be the best he had
JefTrfes stood up straight and hooked
Corbett twice in the stomach. Corbett put
the best blow thus far on Jeffries' ribs
but got left on the neck in return
Jeffries put hard left hook on Corbetts
jaw, following it up with left and right
for the body. Corbett held on and the
gong rang. Corbett seemed tired. He did
not seem to have any force behind his
blows. His old cutting left stabs were
not in evidence.
Round Six-Jeffries took his crouching
position for an instant and put left on
the head He then stood straight and put
left on the chin. Corbett went down for
nine seconds. He got up and stalled for
moment, then clinched. He took left on
the body and another on the head, but
fought back gamely. He crossed Jeffries
age. Fighting at close quarters Corbett
uppercut Jeffries to- the chin.
Round Seven-Jeffries went after Cor
bett fiercely. Corbett used his feet to
good advantage. He tried to use his
once lightning left, but it was lame
excuse. He came in quickly and sent
his right to the heart. but Jeffries came
back with left on the body. Corbett was
holding on, saying The can't knock me
out" "he can't knock me OUT go on,
Jim. see if you can knock me out" They
eral short arm lefts and rights on the
head AS quickly as they came into a
break Jeffries was on top of him, fore
ing him to clinch. Corbett took a left
on the head and uppercut to the chin.
Corbett was fighting faster on his feet
at this stage, using his fancy boxing tao
tics. but they were of no use against his
burly opponent
Round Eight-Corbett staggered JEFF
fries with a left to the nose and ducked
Jeffries' left. Jeffries hooked right to the
body, Corbett sending in half dozen lefts
and rights on Jeffries face which he ac-
copied pleasantly. Jeffries was coming to-
ward his man all the time and in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-15

the American flag from his waist and
Billy Delaney put it in his pocket. JEFF
fries liStended to Fitzsimmons' advice,
while Tommy Ryan filed a similar role
in Corbett's corner.
Fight by Rounds.
Round One-They came to the center,
Jeff feinting and COrbett stepping lively.
Jeffries swung left over Jim's head. Jim
came in quickly to a clineh and they
were very slow about breaking Jeff
put light left to Jim's ribs and they re-
fused to break. Jim put right over the
in and put hard short arm right on the
body. They were exceedingly careful in
the break. Jeff forced his man across the
ring and put left light on the body. 1t
was noticed that Corbett did very little
footwork. but stayed close and put two
rights solidly over the heart. Jeff missed
right for the body. but put it on the chest
lightly. As they broke Corbett quickly
stepped right to the heart. Jeff laughing
ly remarked '1Ah.'' The first round in
dicated that Jeff is very fast and that
Corbett did not do any fancy work.
Round Two-Jeff came up quickly,
a clinch They would not break. Jim
claiming Jeff was holding on. In the
break Jeff swung left ON the back of the
head lightly. Corbett had failed thus far
to land single left hand blow. He at
tempted it at this stage. but was too
close in. Jeff forced him to the ropes,
coming dangerously near the jaw with a
left hook. They Immediately came into
a clinch in the break, after which Cor
bett hooked a smashing left to the jaw
Corbett sent in left and right to the body