davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-10
ACCEPTS CALL
Rev. e. E. Northen Leaves Phoebus
for Newport News Church..
Especial to Tho Tlmes-DIspatch.,

Especial to Tho Tlmes-Dlspatch)
F PHOEBuS, VA. May 9,-Rev. p. r.
Northen, who has ofticlated as pastor of
the Baptist Church here the past thlee
years, has accepted call to the g'aber-
nacle Baptist Church. In Newport News,
pnd will soon go to his new charge, which
Is larger field than Phosbus.
The delegates to the Grand Lodge /. @.
o. r., which meets In Danvile next Tues
day, who are to represent tho several
lodges here will leave Monday morning on
c, & o. train. Those who are to nt-
tend the dedication of tho Orphans Home
In Lynchburg next Monday will leave to-
morrow. Among these will be Past
Grand Masters Larrabee Turney and
Northen,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-10

BY the recorded above the Senate yesterday cons
Cured In the House resolution adopted month
moving Judge j. Campbell the bench OF Ans
herst County OF unbecomng a judge
Although that he must leave the bench is a fnaht
the House Delegates take action before the
become effective for 1t was amended IN
two particulars yesterday by the Senate
amendment adopted providing that the
embodied in the resolution and
offered by Mr. Gold prevailed whereby
Crawford Is held to havG
been committed passion, and to have been
K
There were attempts made to strike out charges
embodied resolution but all failed recorded votess
though one was only by barest majority. %
Judge Campbell: to Appeal. g$s
1t is confidently stated that Judge Campbell will not SUBJ
Assembly, but will take hs
to the State possible. being
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-10
LIED LIKE GENTLEMEN
AND WENT TO JAIL
Especial to The Tlmes-DIspatch.,

BERLIN, May 0.-Bar0n Won Loew, a
lieutenant in the Fifth Uhlans. was sem
fenced to eighteen months Imprisonment
yesterday at Dusseldorf for having lied
like gentleman" in slander proceedings
involving the reputation of Frau Eek,
wife of a distinguished engineer.
The Baron and frau Eek swore In court
that they never had improper relations.
She drank poison at the moment of her
arrest for perjury, and died from the
effect.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-10
NAMING THE BABY
ENDS IN DESERTION

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch)
PHILADELPHIA, PA, May Sill
very and poetic as Is tho name, lisa
bella" 1t drove Frederick Buckland from
his home, No. 294o susquehanna Avenue,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-10

urgent matters az shall bo discovered at
the time fixed for adjournment.
The Committee on Revision will take
up it's work pretty soon after the recess
Is taken and a long session is anticipated
next fall when the body comes back here
to review the work of the Revision COM
mittee, rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-10
O. B. A. CONVENTION
Next National Gathering May Be Held

in This City
At the, National Convention OF the
Order of B. A.. which meets In Boston
this week, an invitation will be extended
to hold the next convention in Richmond.
The representative from this city is
Mr.. Abe Cohen. and he will make every
effort to have the lodge meet here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-10
PRESENT MEMBERS.

The place Of the exhibit will be No, l6
Nest Main Street. Mr., A. 3. Jones Will
l.ayo charge of the catalogue, The off,
GERS of the club are Major James II. Doo-
ley, the president; Mr., 3. +. Johnson, the
vice president; Mrs, B. Lorraine, the. sec
rotary and treasurer, and Miss a. 5,
Fletcher, class director,
members are Miss Bell Perkins, Miss
Laura Bacon, Miss Bessie Catlin, Miss
katherine McIntire, Miss Julia WOOL
bridge, Miss Bessie Hammond Miss Bes-
sic Seldcn, Miss Kate Meredith. MISS Hes
sic Tower, Miss Ellen Anderson MISS
Adele Clarke, Miss. Mamie DUNLAP, MISS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-10
Senate Concurs in the House Resolution Re.
moving Him from Amherst Bench.
TWENTY-FIVE TO TEN WAS THE VOTE.
Resolution Amended in Two Particulars and Must Go Back
to the House for Concurrence--it is Stated ts'ss
Judge Campbell Will at Once Appeal 20 the
Supreme Court of the State.

For Removing Campbel-Messrs Anderson, Brues,
Bryant eyars Chapman caytor, cogbil, DnWlddle
Donotoe, Ford Gold, Gunter Halsey Harman, Fobbs
keezel Lupton, Sears, slaekeford, shands ST. Clair,
Tyler Walker, Wallace, Wick,am--25
AGAINST Removing Campbe-Mesars. Baresdae, 4
Garrett. Harvey, Lyle MassIe, Mclwane, Moon, opa,
Sale, Watklns--o. #9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-10

One hundred and twenty-five subJects'
were shown, the merits of which sur
rr!sca even the friends of the club. AZ
this exhibit the prize for cover design was
given to Miss Adele Williams.
The second exhibit took place May 17th
to I'D. In the studio, at No. 3l3 East
Franklin Street. The rooms we're hand
.cmely decorated with flowers. and In the
exhibit every department oi ar. ar. WIS mas
shown, the improvement during the year
being marked indeed. This year the prize
for poster cover design was won by Miss
Eloise Bruce
The third exhibit. at No. 80 East Frank
lin Street, was marked, because MI john
~. Brodnax Was the successful competl-
tor for the cover design. which hereto
fore had gone to ladies'. Another cature
OF this exhibit was that II attracted at
tention. not only at home. but abroad
Tp to this time none but work OF mem
bers had been hung. but the pressure now
became so great that the doors had 10
be thrown wide to the world at. large,
and amateurs had to come into touch
with the work Of professionals from al
parts OF the country.
The fourth and nth exhibits. taking
place In April, 1ss9-l900, at the Jefferson
Hotel attracted many visitors, local and
otherwise, and made great strides In the
continuance Of progress and success
THE SIXTH EXHIBIT.
The next year, the Jefferson having been
DESTROYED by fire. the sixth exhibit was
given in the Masonic Temple, beginning
Aprl ed At this opening, which far sur
passed previous ones In scope. about nYe
hundred subjects were displayed. II was
specially noted for contributions sent
from different art schools and from noted
artists in Boston, Philadelphia and New
York.
Last year. through the courtesy OF Mrs,
u. l.. Bcmiss, the art exhibit took place
In No. 12 East Franklin Street, begin
11ng Monday, May 18th, and continuing
during the week 1t was indeed tri-
unph in the line Of going forward. FOR
noted artists from all over the United
States contributed to 1t. Among them were
Howard Pyle. the famous black and white
illustra tori A. w. Buhler. of Boston, who
sent his splendid painting, THE Coming
Sauall"; r. a. Joseph. an eminent minta-
turist and landscapist; James II. Moser.
OF Washington. represented by n large
canvas. Sunrise at Virginia Beach, and
by water color sketches painted In the
Virginia mountains. Besides these and
n host OF others, there were pupils COL
Icctions from the schools In Philadelphia
Chicago and New York. a number OF
valuable paintings were sold and great
enthusiasm was awakened among the art
lovers In Richmond
Miss Annie S. Fletcher the present class
director at the Richmond Art Club, Sc
cured while in New York recently prom
ises and pledges from professional artists
and art schools, which will render the
exhibit of this year, beginning May 18Th
and lasting two weeks. still the finest yet
held.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-04

1t is to be regretted that these games
cannot be played without engendering
so much feeling. If we are to have slug
ging matches in everything stop shonld
be put to basket ball and let us have a
good prize fight where people can attend
brutality,
The following in the Rocky Mountain
News gives Manager Tracy's version of
the affair and we reprint it so that both
sides can say they had fair show. We
do not believe the i'll feeling prevails on
the part of the Idaho Springs people and
should like to see the return game played
and all differences amicably adjusted. 1t
is undoubtedly true that Montclair sue
ceeded in capturing the other game by
the same method employed the other
playing something of a Y. NJ. c. A. game
braced up bit and as soon as Montclair
discovered they could not beat the boys
to it at any stage they funk d and the
ANohih 10 40 oNatShs liz ANNWS llOhh NOh-
tanning the interview is as follows:
"The Montclair High school basket
ball team was defeated by the Idaho
Springs High school boys. by score of
7 to I.
The game was the most hotly contested
that has been played bv either club this
season, and during the game some Bit
terness was shown. The first half was
won by Idaho Springs, by score of S to
I, and in the second half Idaho Springs
gained two more points, when the man.
ager of the visitors took his men from
the field. After five minutes Referee
Wheeler gave the game to Idaho Springs
on score of 7 to I.
Mr.. Tracy, manager of the visitors,
said: eve came to Idaho Springs be-
lieving that the home team had in view
giving us the worst of it, and while we
had the two umpires, the spectators
seemed to think they were giving our
own team every advantage, which, of
course, was not true. The game became
too rough in the interest of true sport
for the players could not be controlled.
1 thought best to stop the game"
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-04

MONTCLAIR LIZ 1t Was Really a - 8
Radically Warm
DEFEATED BY II Basket Ball Game. z
Tracey's VersiOn%
lOAF1O SFRAN1S L. Of the Affair. = -

Montclair and Idaho Springs played
the second game of basket ball on Satur-
day evening and from results and ex-
pressions it is evident that the Mont
clair contingent returned with empty
baskets. The first half was, indeed, a
pretty game. There was little of the
strenuousness manifest but to the on
locker about all that could be said was
that the boys were mixing little.
When the players did not succeed in
getting the ball in the basket they did
succeed in getting their elbows or mits
into the bread baskets of each other.
Pretty soon the spirit of retaliation be
came pretty strongly apparent and the
fun began.
Montclair had played game of rough
house on the occasion of the first trip
and had carried off all the tallies and
glory enough to keep the brawny boys
of the home team gloomy for month or
two. Local pride asserted itself, appar-
emily, and the boys made up their minds
that if Montclair played a classic game
the only way to play with peep in for
victory was to pass it right along on
classic lines.
And it was classic! The modest little,
inoffensive high school game became de-
cidedly interesting. Besides the need
for referees and umpires it began to look
as if some one would be called upon as
bottle holders and seconds. They hit in
the clinches and took to short-arm jabs
in the breakaway.
lust as the point was reached where it
began to look as if ball was to be made
out of some of tine players on the one
side or the other the Montclair manager
run up the yellow streak and it was all
off.
The Montclair boys, who were to have
been entertained by local people, and
who represented gentlemanly, jolly lot
of fellows were ordered to go to the hotel
by the head push of their own team.
There it is said they condoled with each
other generously but were not all pleased
with the play the leader, gentleman by
the name of Tracy, had made.
Prof. Wheeler called the game in favor
of Idaho Springs because it had been for
feited by Montclair.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-04

The Rocky Mountain News of Monday
last contained halftone and sketch of
Charles Coryell, father of Mrs. B. A.
Ohlander and one of the pioneers of Den
yer. Charley was the first newsboy of
Denver and is today one of the best and
smoothest of the politicians to be found
in the capitol city. He is wide awake
$40 days in each year and prince of
good fellows.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-04

A disordered stomach may cause no
end of trouble. When the stomach fails
to perform its functions the bowels be-
come deranged, the liver and kidneys
congested, causing numerous diseases,
the most fatal of which are painless aud
therefore the more to be dreaded. The
important thing is to restore the stom-
ache and liver to a healthy condition,
and for this purpose no better prepara-
ton can be used than Chamberlain S
Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale
by ]. J. Sherwin, druggist.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-04

c. T. England, manager of the Prize
Fighter group of claims, has been i'll for
some time but is getting around again in
good shape. Mr.. England has propo-
sition that will make life easier for him
in the near future and he has earned a
rest. The hard work accomplished on
these claims entitle him to rest and
wealth.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-04
A Thoughtful Man.

NJ. NJ. Austin of Winchester, Ind.
knew what to do in the hour of need.
His wife had such an unusual case of
stomach and liver troubles, physicians
could not held her. He thought of and
tried DR.. Kings New Lite Pills and she
got relief at once and was finally cured.
Only 25c, at ]. ] Sherwin's drug store.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-04

"You can say for me-" said T. E.
Fisher, general passenger agent of the
Colorado & Southern the other day,
"that we will do everything in our power
to bring hotel to Idaho Springs and
after you get one we will leave nothing
undone in the direction of supporting it.
1t is the key to the situation there now,
so far as the tourist business is con-
cerned. I know OF no place in the
country where it would seem like bet
ter investment for a hotel proposition.
1 will help the Blue Ribbon company, or
any other company, that means business
and will do something toward getting
hotel for Idaho Springs" This means
great deal for the Colorado & Southern
and will be of inestimable benefit to the
city as soon as we can furnish accom-
modations to tourists that are brought
up the line.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-04

Receipt of the catalogue of the Univer-
sity of Colorado is acknowledged. This
great educational institution is ranking
with the best in the country and it will
be but a short time until the attention of
the people of Colorado to their home un-
iversity is more general.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-04
Cheap Rates West

Mia Union Pacific. Only SIS 90 to Cali
fornia, Portland, Tacoma, Seattle; S22. 60
to Spokaner $40 OK to Butte and Helena.
On sale daily February 18th to April goth.
See your local agent or address B. R.
Griffin, General Agent, Denver.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-04

Go to L. Mason & Co., the old reliable
grocers, and ask for can of Wedding
Breakfast Coffee. You will also find that
brand of coffee the old reliable. Has the
largest sale of any canned coffee in the
west by long odds.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-04

Stop overs will be allowed in California
on colonist tickets via Santa Fe April Ist
to June 18th, 1908.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-04

The Santa Fe runs tourist cars daily
from Chicago and Kansas City to Los
Angeles and San Francisco, Colonist
tickets to California points will be honor
ed on such cars April 1st to June 18th,
1903.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-04

Harvey Preston has returned to his
home in Yankee Hill where he was re-
ceived by band-of old maids.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-04

If you wish to sell your property list
it with c. E. Harvey.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-04

Look for Jackson's Barber Shop. You
will miss it if you miss it.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-04

If you want an expressman telephone
c. E. Fish. Black 5I3.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-04
Little Breezes "
That Fan ~ - ~
The Local Field ~

c. E. Harvey will post your books and
collect your accounts on reasonable
terms. Call at I4Io Miner street.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-04

This is a pretty good season of the
year to begin thinking of cleaning ap the
streets, alleys and back yards and ap-
plying a coat of paint to the buildings.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-04

The besr physic: Chamberlain's Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets. Easy to take;
pleasant in affect. For sale by ]. J.
Sherwin, druggist.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-04

Try the shoe sinner at Jackson's; there
is none better
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-04
SHORT -
STORIES

Try Mothers bread-Mason's.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-04

Have you tried Edwards Bros. Perfec-
ton coffee?
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-04

Bush @ Bonney,
REAL ESTATE. MINES AND INSURANCE.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1903-04-03
The sailor a. a valet.

"Talk about your gentleman's gen
tleman. or trained valet" said man
who has had ample experience In the
expedients of bachelor living IN New
York, "a good capable sailor man,
who has had few years experience
before the mast, is worth dozen of
them. I know of at least dozen
retired sailors in New York who are
employed by unmarried men to look
after their clothes and keep their
living rooms in order"-N. Y. Times.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1903-04-03
THE WOMAN PEDDLER.
She Can Do Much better ma
Household Articles Than Try
ing to Sell Books.

"Any woman who can talk at all,
said a school-teacher who, according
TO the New York Times, had tried book
canvassing and given it up in despair,
"can interest housekeeper in labor
saving appliances. The woman who
does her own housework will give at
tention to anything that will save her
a pain in the back or aching arms. But
she will not talk to men about such
things. When l lost my place as teach
er in public school, tried book ped
ding. Oh, the women l called upon
would invite me in and talk to me,read-
ily enough That was the trouble.
They would tell me their family his
tory and their troubles, and then lead
me to the door with the sorrowful as
sertion that they never had any time
to read, they were SO busy. So gave
up books and took up little time and
labor saving articles in the way of egg
beaters, potato parers, can openers
and cheap little articles such as wom-
en- seldom see except at food shows. A
stove litter is most salable article.
! keep watch for anything new in this
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1903-04-03
USE OF PHOTOGRAPHS.
Frequently Employed to Adverttse
Articles OF Merc3la ndise With
out Permission.

'It would seem that if anything on
earth belonged to a man it is his
physiognomy, and the right to its re-
production by Photographic process or
otherwise, remarked member OF the
District bar to Washington Star
man. "Yet the difficulty that some OF
our prominent statesmen and leadlng
public characters have in the attempt
to remove, by legal proceedings thelr
facial representations from ADVERTISE
ments of brands of cigars and liquors,
and on the part of several laoies TO
prevent -four dealers and other VEN
dors of merchandise from reproducing
their pretty faces on the labels OF
goods would lead to different con-
clusion.
at also appears odd that while the
law jealousy guards persons gooo
name. or the use of his or her name
in any respect, and bestows damages
and infiicts punishment upon the Of
fender, a photograph is seized upon
by anybody and used without regard
to the owners feelings or rights, un-
less it be copyrighted, and often the
copyright is ruthlessly violated.
'While there have been some deci-
sions, it is to be hoped that hxeo
legal precedent may become trmly es-
tablished which will insure to the high
est as well as the humblest citizen
the right to place a'legal embargo upon
the practice of the promiscuous use
of his features by another, but 1t
would appear that it is rather haro
when one is obliged to go to the ex-
pensive process of the courts 10 en-
force a right which ought to be en-
forced by mere verbal or written pro-
test; and this right should be extend
ed to the heirs of deceased person
"The practice mainly arose from the
free use of the photographs OF ac-
tors and actresses. 1t is to the inter
est of the members of the theatrical
profession to keep their features be-
fore the public as much as possible,
and they encourage the practice rath-
er than frown upon it. But to take
the features of q beautiful society
woman, or a lady in private life, and
use them on label of merchandise,
even WITHOUT HoI ing AAoN'
or the features of a deceased public
man, is a personal insult and little
short of a grievous outrage.
Manufacturers of all kinds of
merchandise and articles, as is appar-
ent from bill posters and other
placard advertisements, use, without
compunction or consent, the features
of men and women, and often their
names, to bring goods to the attention
of the public. The offensive side of
taking mans face and using it, either
alone or with the features of other
men. smiling in appreciation of the
flavor of brand of cigars, wines or
liquors, is SO great that it need not
be adverted to, while it must be real
cruelty to the family of person de-
ceased to see the features Of their
loved ones thus publicly displayed to
the profit of strangers
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1903-04-03
REFLECTS ON MR. FROUDE.
Letters Suppressed by Him Throw
More Favorable Light on Car
IyIe's Dom site Relations.

The publication of the letters of
Mrs. Jane Welch Carlyle to Thomas
Garlyle was the occasion of an in
teresting dinner the other night, says
London dispatch to the New York
Tribune. John Lane entertained a
small colony of literary men, and the
effect of the production of the let
ters suppressed by Froude was in
formally discussed. 1t is proSsh.e
that the memory of the Chessaa phi
losopher which was left under q
cloud by partial and inconclusiye
revelation of his domestic velationc,
will be vindicated at the expense of
Mr.. Froude rather than of Mr.. Car
lyle.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1903-04-03
A Business Asset.

Mr.. Lane was a small man and
far from strong. He admired
strength in others above almost any,
thing else, but he showed his admi-
ration as he showed all his feelings
in cautious way.
He was an eXpressman. Having
called one day at house for heavy
box of books, he was amazed to see
the young athlete of the family, who
was then enjoying vacation from
college, take up the box, after a
pitying glance at him, and bear it
out to the cart as if it had been
a bag of feathers. s.
81 wish / had his strength" said
the little expressman, with enthusi-
asm. to the young fellows mother.
81 would give so cents, ma'am, for
such strength as your sons, and
'twouId be well worth that to me in
nv business" Youths Companion.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1903-04-03

To tell boy that he may be pres
ident is to put the presidency above
other earthly prizes attainable by
our future men, and to imply that
the route to the presidency is a peo-
pies free highway. There is, in
truth, no royal road to the white
house, nor special privilege to any
person or class that may have q
fancy for it. What the law says as
to the presidency is simplicity itself;
merely that a president shall be
native-born citizen at least 35 years
old, with a residence of not less than
IA years within the United States,
and that he shall be elected by a ma
iority of votes in the nation. There
are millions of boys who in time will
meet all these requirements but the
last. The boys possess the wide
open field, and how wide it is may be
Judged from the distance between
Jefferson and Madison, born to
wealth and high training. and jack
son and Lincoln, Dorn to dire pow
erty and cast upon the world to train
themselves-Cha f. Benjamin, In
st. Nicholas.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1903-04-03

The king can keep his crown,
The plutocrat his gold,
For all of me:
] heave no sigh to own.
No fist 1 shape to hold
Their jewelry.
Let them, by their pale light,
Dwell sober-minded, just
That pleases me:
! grudge no vested right,
No unearned pelf l lust.
Enviously.
I claim the widest range
For peace, for thought, for breath;
For mine and me:
force no undue change:
But live secure 'twiXt death
And liberty.
The men of discomfort.
Who patch the world outside.
Have naught in me:
fain would sew the. rent,
Within, that it might bide
Eternally.
The king can keep his crown,
The plutocrat his gold.
For all of me:
For when mankind has grown
Into the Masters mold
They'll cease to be.
Joseph Fulford Folsom, in N. 7. In
dependent.