davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08
CASE DISMISSED.
United States Supreme Court
Has Not Jurisdiction. 81
Icy Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. Tin an
opinion by Chief Justice Fuller, the SIT
prone Court Of the United States to-day
The case grew ont Of a controversy con-
.cerning the ownership Of q body Of wild
lands lying on the border Of the States
OF Tennessee and North Carolina. Ste
venson claimed that the lands lay In
Monroe county, Tenn, and asserted that
he held them under a grant from that
State. while Fain asserted that they were
under d grant from that State The
United States Circuit Court for the East
ern District of Tennessee held that The
lands lay wholly in North Carolina Tho
Supreme Courts dismissal was based on
the ground that lis without jurisdiction
In the ca se. vi - 49,. ~ 49, n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08
DIED OF HIS INJURIES.
Forest Fires Burn Over a Large
Area in Nelson County.
lcnnclnl 70 The TImes- DiSpnt oh. J A...-l-

NLLY's FORD. VA. November mir.
Napoleon Hughes. an employc OF the. South.
ern Railroad. son Of MI. J, p. Hughes OF
Aylmer. this county, who was seriously m N
train, died this morning. His remains win
reach Rockflsh depot. Tomorrow and be taken
>interment This is the second son OF Mr..
Hughes, who met his death on the rail-
road.
The forest fires which have been raging in
this section have somewhat subsidized. after
burning over large portion OF the big survey
owned by Keistleihesh, OF Lock Haven, Pa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08
Will he held to-day ct 1880 p. NJ, In No.
Sl1 East Grace Street

Will he held to-day ct 1880 P. NJ, In No.
sl1 East Grace Street.
Miss Jcannettc and Miss Charlotte
Wright, Of Tappahannock. will visit
friends In Richmond shortly.
Miss Susie Brett. OF Newport News. who
has been the guest OF relatives in Rich.
inond for several weeks. has returned
home.
Mr. Charles w. Priddy. Of Merry
Oaks" Charlotte county, entertained a
hunting party at his home last week
most enjoyably.
Miss 1rene Barber is visiting her aunt
Mrs, P. r. Jones, Of panvillc.
Captain T. +, nflnson, Of York county,
Va. is visiting his son at No. 1885 West
Grace Street.
Miss Alma IIutchinso,t a charming
young lady OF Church Hill. left the city
Saturday night for an extended visit to
her brother at Glen jean. West Virginia.
Friends Of Mr.. jacob r. selgle will re-
greet to hear that he Is critically III with
pneumonia.
Mr., and Mrs. L. A. Bellle. OF No. 1912
West Franklin Street, have announced
the engagement Of their daughter. Au-
g,ista Louise, 10 Mr.. Edward NJ. Schaaf.
The date OF the wedding Is not yet am
nounced.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08
DAILY FASHION HINTS.
LADIES, COAT AND SKIRT.

Nos. e05S-6059: Among the many new
designs for costumes there Is none more
popular than the blouse coat Will, at
tacllsd Louis XIV. skirt. In the coat ad :
ditlonal evidence OF good tastes Is shown
In the deep rppllng cape which brondens
the shoulders, according to current FASH
ions, and which may be used With or
without the stole fading. The belt may
be OF the same material Of leather aid
the coat may be either OF two lengths.
The skirt is one Of the newest modes
of.<7-gore shaping. The front Is orna-
mcnted by tucks or pleats at the side seam
and Is a good model to follow IN making
n separnt To skirt or for the costume. Pro-
vision is made for tho medium, sweep dip
or round length. thus making 1t valuable
for making different skirts.
A very smart costume would BIO OF
mixed gray chcviot or English mixture or
OF canvas pongec, brondclot, or wool
crash. ~.
sizes for coat 6o5s-32. 81, SO, 3s. 40,
AZ and "A inches, bust measure.
Sizes for skirt, G059-20, %, "a 20, rs,
30 and 80 inches. waist measure.
On receipt OF 10 cents either OF these
patterns will be sent to any address. al
orders must be directed to THE LITTLE
FOLKS PATTERN CO.. Nos. 136-l4o
West rwcnty-third Street. New York.
When ordering, please do not fall u
mention number and to indicate that this
coupon is from The Times- Dispatch.
Nos. eo5s. eo5e.
Size..............
Name........
Il 5 & Z /. - 1 r. = z y : l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08
Blackburn Cannot Vote.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

Especial to Tho Times-D!spatch)
1VIN.sTON SALEM N c.. Nov. IA
special from North Wilkesboro states that
Mr.. z. Spencer Blackburn. Republican
candidate for Congress In the Eighth Dis
trlct, will not be allowed to vote to-
morrow. He registered, but was chal-
.lcnged. When the case came up this
afternoon 1t was unanimously decided
that he was not resident Of Wilkes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08
FELL UNDER TRAIN.
Citizen Of Caroline Horribly MI.
tilated and Killed.
(specIal 10 The Times-Dispatch

Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.>
BOSWELL. va. Nov. 7.-Mr. Archer
samues, a prosperous and highly re-
spccted citizen Of Caroline county, vas
Killed at Hanover Station by Chesapeake
and Ohio train No. % tonight. Mr.. Sam.
uels was about sixty years OF age. ana
was returning from Richmond. When the
train was near the stat ton he fell OF and
rolled under the wheels. The body was
horribly mutiIatcd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08
Church Dedication.
(spcclal to Tho Times. Dispatch.)

Especial to Tho Times'Dlspatch.!
The new ind beautiful Presbyterian
Church building at Bramwell. w. Va.
was dedicated yesterday. Rev. DR.. w. w.
Moore, president Of Union Theological
Seminary, preached an able sermon The
building Is Of stone and the gift OF Isaac
n. Mann. banker. and the gilt Of Isaac
pulpit OF the Presbyterian Church here
at night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08
Good Luck.
Chandler-Cooper.

Cards are out for the marriage OF MISS
C.. Dora Cooper, of Mount Pleasant, Ienn''
to Mr.. Percy Scott Chandler, the cere-
mmy to be performed November ', le4'
Mr. Chandler was II former resident OF
Richmond. He took the degree of B. L.
ut Richmond College in the class of ",
since which time he has been located IN
Mount Pleasant, where he has large
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08
CARRY PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
TO PRESIDENT AMADOR
CRy Associated Press

crSz As cS,am5s Pa havns S9x rh Is
at New York, has sailed for
Pensacola, Fla, to await the arrival Of
Secretary Taft and party. who are to
make the "trip from there to Colon to
carry the Presidents message Of peace
and goodwill to President Anador and
the people Of Panama.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08
BY A. CONAN DOYLE.

Alleyne gazcd in establishment at one
another, while Ford burst ont a-laughing.
"Pardieu!" said the knight. this David
NIichcldenc must be one Of those Lollards
about whom Father Christopher Of the
prlory had 50 much to say Yet he
seemed to be no bad man from what
have seen Of him"
II have heard that Wlclff hath many
followers in Norwich" answered Alleync
'Fy St PAUL have no great love
for them" quoth Sir Nigel y am man
who am slow to change; and. IL you take
away from mo the faith that have been
taught. it would be long ore could learn
one to set In It's place. It is but u chip
here and a chip there. yet 1t may bring
the tree down in time Yet. on the other
hand, ] cannot but think 1t shame that
n man should turn Gods mercy on and
off, ny a cellnrman doth vine with a
spigot,'
Nor At Is" said Alcyne. part OF the
teachings Of the mother Church Of
which he had so much to say. There was
sooth in what the alderman said of IT,
Then, by st. Paul! they may settle 1t.
botwlxt them" quoth Sir Nigel, For
me- I serve God, the king and my lady;
and so long rs can keep tho path Of
honor I am well content. MY creed shall
ever be that of Chandos:
"'Fais ce quo dols-advicgne que peut,
C'cst commando au chevaiier.'s'
CHAPTER SXyIII.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08
Address.

county, and his name was erased
When the papers were served upon him
he knew he was not entitled to vote. Mr..
Bla ckburn and family are expected to
return 10 their home at Greensboro. the
Fifth District, the latter part Aof the
week. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II 1t falls
to cure. Z. W. Groves signature is on
each box.-Ady.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08
Lillian Z. Rucker, Fauquicr. and Mrs
George II. Whitfield, Of Baltimore, Md.
Emma Andrews Club.

The Emma Andrews Whist Club met
With Mrs. Charles Doyle last Friday at
half-past 4 o'clock. The highest score
north and south was made by Mrs. Pen.
Nash and Mrs. Huger, of Lexington. Va;
east and west by Mrs. Wexford and Miss
IEilltn ~ 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08

a cablegTam has been received announc-
ing the arrival at Cape Town, South Afri-
ca, OF Mr. = G. n. Reed, of this city.
The Norfolk Virginia Pilot OF November
9th, says in It's society column: Mr..
James Martin entertained informally az
dinner Saturday afternoon after the Vir-
gina. Carlisle game in honor Of Miss
The rooms We're preiuily decorated in
orange and blue. with yellow chrysantlle-g
NUNS on the table. Mr.. Martins guests
were Miss Cooke and Miss Nellie Gordon,
OF Richmond; Judge and Mrs. Martin.
Miss Lucie Bayloe. Miss Elizabeth Mar.
tin Miss Ida Martin. Miss Evelyn Cor
don. OF Richmond Mr.. Wallace Starke.
Mr.. James Gordon of, Richmond: Doctor
of North Carolina: Mr.. Christie Benct, of
Columbia, South Carolina. and MIR Rob-
ert NJ. Hughes, Jr.
The Pilot also mentions a very enjoy
able supper given Monday evening at the
Country Cub. Those present were Mss
Margaret mcguire. Of Richmond: Miss
Katharine Newbill; M Wills culpeper
Miss Louise Herbert, who has been Wis
itins Mr.. and Mrs G. 3. Ryan. Of Nor
folk, accompanied her hos. and hostess
in a trip to Atlanta. Ga, last week.
DR.. Edmund Lee Woodward. a native
Of this city, WHO is now medical mission.
airy at Nyankin. China, will to-day adj
Board of Missions Of the Episcopal
Church, at Norfolk. Bishop McIlim, Of
Japan, is also expected TO be present.
ISL
Mrs. Thomas Cary Johnson. Of Union
Theological Seminary. who has been the
guest of Mr. waiting, In Hampton, Va,
has returned home.
The annual meeting Of the Old Domin-
ion Chapter, Daughters Of the American
Revolution, for the election Of officers,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08
Social Z. and
Personal.
Longin' for You.

The apples don't taste sweet no more
I'm longing dear for you.
Nowadays / don't eat no more
Like used 90 do;
And when / go a-walkin
Is My feet 20 awful slow;
There amt a single place around
IN Where / care much to go.
An dad says, Now. Meiiady,
How comes it you're so blue?
i don't let on TO no one, but
I'm longin', dear. for you.
-Elen Vail Barton.
Good Luck.
Il four.leaf clover in the grass,
Iialf hidden IN the emerald gleam;
ANA what should stay me as | pass
Some occult impulsc-fancy--dr
j stopped, and found it, bright with dew
Sweetheart. the darkest clouds oioW
over.
Ii goes. with all its luck. to you
A four-lcaf clover.
Ruth Comfort Mitchell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08
HOW TIE COMRADES CAME OVER
THE MARCHES OF FRANCE.

{
After passing Cahors, the party branch
cd away from the main road, and leav-
Ing the river to tho north of them, fol-
lowed smaller track which wound over
vast and desolate plain. This path led
them amid marshes and woods, until II,
brought them out into a glade with a
broad stream swirllng swiftly down the
centre of II. Through this the horses
spl1$hed their way. and on the farther
sh2lh Sir Nigel announced to them that
they were now within the borders of the
land OF France. For some miles they
sun faliowed' Tho same lonely track,
winch; led them through y dense wood,
and then widening out. curved down to
an open rolling country, such rs they
mad trayersed between Aiguilion and Ca
hors
II i We're grim and desolate upon the
English border IA9weycf. what can de-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08

DR. and Mrs. Manfred Call. who have
returned from their wedding trip will
be at No. $50 East Franklin Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08
Personal Mention.

Mr.. George H. Whitfield and bride are
stopping at the Jefferson until their apart
ments at No. 11s North Third Street are
in readiness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08

Miss Irene Barber is visiting her aunt,
Mrs, p. r. Jones, OF Danvillc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08

Captain r. r, nfnson, OF York county,
Va. is visiting his son at No. 1885 West
Grace street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08

a cablegram has been received announc-
ca, of Mr.. L. C. NJ. Reed, OF this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08

Miss Susie Brett. or Newport News. who
has been the guest OF relatives in Rich.
1not,d for several weeks has returned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08

Miss Jeanette and Miss Charlotte
Wright, Of Tappahannock. will visit
friends In Richmond shortly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08

DR.. William A. Moale. of Baltimore,
has announced the engagement Of his
daughter, Miss Eleanor Addison Aloale,
10 Mr.. j O'Donncll H!len Both young
people belong 10 old and representative
Baltimore families and are very popular,
Musicale at Wonan's Club.
'rhe musicale at the Woman's Club yes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08

Gro 30 Continued To-moFrowl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08

Mrs. Thomas Cary Johnson. of Union
Seminary. who has been the
guest of Mr.. waiting. in Hampton, Va,
has returned home.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-06
I. y. SlIIlOtiS,
Attorney General,
FOR TRADE EXCURSION.
Oklahoma City Will Visit Some Of the
New Towns.

Oklahoma City. o. T., March 5.-The
committee consisting Of Messrs, o. c.
Scoresby. r. R. Fuller. T. d. Turner, a.
c. Weickert, l.. c. Fowler, a. r. Mon
roney. A. Tomlinson and G. S. Smith,
which was appointed by President Soh-
berg of the Chamber of Commerce 10 ar
range for the annual trade excursion, has
secured a line train for the occasion. The
Frisco has decided to furnish them with
a baggage car, day coach. cafe and two
Pullmans All the charge the Frisco will
make will be 81 per train mile for the
motive power. The Pullmans will be fur
nished for S45 each per day-the same
price charged the railway company by
the Pullman company. The excursion
will leave here April IL 1t will cost SD
apiece for sixty men. over that number
a rebate will be given by the committee
Messrs Turner, Scoresby and Fuller at
a meeting today arranged the itinerary.
The train will leave oklahoma City
april II at a m. via the Frisco. and
will arrive at Anadarko al 1870. Inter
mediate stops will be made of twenty min
utes each except Chickasha forty-five
minutes and Lawton two hours.
The train will leave Anadarko a. m.
-pril u via the Rock Island for Enid,
Intermediate stops of twenty minutes be-
ing made at Geary and Watonga. where
one hour will he spent a each place.
Cne hour will be spent at Enid. from
where the train will proceed via the A..
&, w and Frisco for Perry making
intermediate stops of twenty minutes and
arriving at 80
The train will leave Perry next morn
ing at o'clock via the y. Y. * W. and
Frisco for Okmulgee and will make in
termediate stops of twenty minutes ex-
cept at Tulsa, Red Fork and Sapulpa,
where forty minutes viii be spent at each
place.
Leaving Okmulgee the following morn
ing at S O'Clock. the train will proceed
to Ada. arriving at 2:4o o'clock and max
ing stops Of twenty minutes. except at
HoldenviIle. where the train viii remain
one hour. The train will leave Ada via
the KATY for Shawnee. where it win ar
rive at p. m
The train will leave Shawnee at q. n.
and will proceed To Muskogee. via Atoka-
TWO hours will be spent at Coaigate and
South McAlester. with twenty minute
stops at intermediate points.
e train will leave Muskogee at s
O'Clock the following morning. VIA the
KATY for oklahoma City. via Tulsa and
Usage Junction. Twenty-miuute stops wiz
he made at all points except Tulsa Cush-
ing and Cleveland The train viii reach
this cjtv at O'Clock or the evening Of
DAY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-06
PROGRAM FOR TEACHERS.
Blaine County Educators Will Meet at
Homestead.

Guthrie .. IT, 9i4i," - ...i''N.''E :
inc pio-iai. w ~ t1a,l
eI7 association VINO" i'''''
stead -"@I'h ~
Music-NInei'oa-
faP'I. " h"' =
-fr"f- rhiiA " S~''
biaclS-i''i -''lS- VI"
MISS " il'-i" i''''''
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-06
FOG WAS DENSE.
Two Cars Were Smashed but NO
Tramps Injured.


Guthrie, o. T., March 5.-The Medford
Patriot reports a Rock Island freight
wreck last Wednesday morning 1t says
it was a head-on collision of two freight
trains, in which both engines and six
box cars were almost totally destroyed
Two cars contained corn and one shin
giles; the other ones were empty, except
that one had two Weary Willie" pas
sengers, who crawled out Of the wreck
unhurt In one of the cars of corn We're
two other tramps who were also unln-
jured yet the car was completely des-
troyed and the corn spilled on the ground.
The collision took place on an average
grade. down which some of the cars went,
though the engines remained thereon, the
fronts thereof being smashed into each
other; one tender thrown from the track
and the other telescoped Fortunately
no lives were lost as the engineers and
firemen escaped by jumping. So far as
could be ascertained no blame can be
attached to the crews of the trains. The
northbound train had run past the de-
pot to side track and let passenger train
No. u pass. which was closely follow
ing it. a flag had been placed north
to notify the southbound train OF its
danger. A very dense fog, through which
buildings or other objects could not be
seen 200 yards, prevented the engineer Of
the southbound train, who was also hur-
rying to get out Of the road Of No. r.
from seeing the flag or light of the other
train until it was too late TO stop The
damage will not be less than $4,000 to
the company. The removal of the wreck
age was expedously performed and
watched with much interest by large
audience Passenger trains Nos Il, -,
and SO went and came via Anthony.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-06

in the United States. Some people doubt
less imaging that the. waiter girls in hotels
have a hard time OF ii but Guthrie has one
worth twenty thousand dollars.
The new Royal hotel is the pride of this
city and the travelling men say that it is
one of the best conducted houses in the
west. IL is run by Ben Eaton of Wichita
and Fred Vanduyn of this city. 1t is
simply little smaller edition of the Carey
hotel of Wichita, but in quality just as
good Miss May McVeigh is the rich
waiter girl at this hotel She owns ten
thousand dollars worth of real estate in
Wichita and some time last fall she is
said TO have taken a deal on the board Of
trade in Chicago through local commits
sion house that netted her several thou
sand dollars and now she is worth twenty
thousand dollars.
Miss May has been a waiter in hotels
ever since she was fourteen years Of age
and she is now little past twenty-eight
She has been working nine years for her
present employers. She often waits on the
guests of the Royal with her fingers
sparkling with brilliant diamonds
When asked the other day how it comes
that she works in the hotel when she is
able to live without it, she replied that she
had grown up in the business and did not
think she could be happy anywhere else.
She said that she thought people who dsd
not work were always dissatisfied and she
was going to keep at work as long as she
lived.
1t does seem that some people enjoy
work although a good many newspaper
men are not built that way. Judge Camp
bell formerly of Wichita, was quoted In
the Eagle several years ago as saying that
he had been an attorney, judge of the dis
trict court, a candidate for the supreme
bench and that recent years had taught
HIM that all the comfort in this world
was in working for honest bread and eat
ing il. May McVeigh seems to be dis
ciple of the same philosophy taught by
Judge Campbell and when she gets to be
worth a hundred thousand dollars she
will still be waiting on the guests Of some
hotel.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-06
pERSIMNON
FELT The WIND
Reports from Outlying Dis
tricts Are Coming In
FIRES CAUSED DAMAGE
SmouIdering Ruins Brought
to Life by the Norther
FIRES CAUSED DAMAGE

Guthrie. o. T, March 5.-That last
Wednesday nights wind storm was gem
eraI throughout the southwest is evil
denced by reports coming in through the
weekly papers. The Persimmon Enter
prise describes its effects in its vicinity
rs follows:
Wednesday night at about eight o'clock
the most terrific sand storm in the his
tory of the settlement of this country
struck here from the north. The wind
blew at a terrific rate, driving a wall Of
Dust and sand and missiles in its course.
AS the gale swept down the streets every
loose object in its path was picked up
and hurled through the air 1t was i'm
possible for one to fact the rain Of sand.
or if he were in il to get in shelter. ow-
ing to the darkness
Clark &, Barber had been burning some
trash south of their store in the after
noon and several beds of live embers were
stin smouldering, from which live Goals
were hurled in all directions For a whole
8. seemed that the tier of buildings to
the north, including the hotel, hardware
store and postoffice, would hardly es-
cape being ignited But the fire drifted
south into several stacks of feed and in
a moment all were ablaze. No stock
was burned. though several head We're
In the stables near the feed. With the
exception of the stables and feed belong
sng to ]. z. McCance, and a small rick
Of hay belonging to Clark, little other
damage was done.
The people fought with persistence and
succeeded in saving probably fifty per
cent of the property Excluding livestock
that lay in the path of the hungry
flames
Word reached here yesterday morning
20 the effect that the postoffice and store
Building at Oleta burned Wednesday night
during the storm.
From Blackwell comes the story that
party of Miss Margaret Williams. Mrs.
willis, Mrs. Kinnan, Miss Bousman J.
w Morse. II. II. Green and little son,
Clifford. started in a three seated hack
Wednesday night to attend church at
Lost Creek meeting house, where Rev.
Barrier has been holding a protracted
meeting Just after the party had cross
ed the river, the hurricane struck them,
with fearful violence. The horses in
stinctively conscious Of danger, stopped.
The ladies. Clifford Green and Morse.
managed to get out of the vehicle, but
none too soon, for it was blown over,
and Mr. Green was slightly injured, but
managed to drive the team back to town.
The rest of the party walked to the city.
struggling against the force of the wind
one Of the ladies lost her hat, another
her wrap. and Mr. Green his overcoat,
which, however. was afterward found