davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-14
Virginians at St. Louis EXPOSE
ton.
especial 10 The Times-Dlspatch.)

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.l
& ST. LOUIS. MO-. June 1s.-The follow
ing virginians we're visitors at the Fair
Grounds to-day:
M. s. Cross, Suffolk; Lawrence Nichol-
son and Oreando II. Kirk, Alexandria;
g. w. Clark and j, s. Oliver. Danvllc;
s c. Derwiler. Hernaan: v. e. Ledbetter,
1I,etergburg William Pierponr, AleT Kan
GfeoTgs Ben Johnston and 4 LeY lsncS 8.
burg; Mr.. and Mrs Y, Larland Weaver,
Urbanna; Marion Z; Hall. HallWood. Ac-
comac county: r.. J. Crumley, Roanoke;
sarah Torbell, Port Norfolk; MI, and
Mrs. s. + BeyeridGe, joint Fairbank,
Mrs. James W. Allison, Mrs. Mamie y.
Werth. Miss Matte +. Harris, Mr.. and
Dabney, Mr., and Mrs. Irwin l.. suther-
land, 4. p. jackson. ", 7, pabney. .Jr,.
ley, Richmond; Leila Y. James and Fran
els ID. Driver, Portsmouth; Mrs. 3D. NJ.
Grow. Port Haywood; MI. and Mrs. n.
NJ. Morrison, Lexington. and Mrs. c. II.
Leacke and Miss julia r. Leacke. Pulaski
CITY. Bio. 56st f3a0 itEts f9a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-14
HIGH HONORS GO
TO VIRGINIA GIRL
Miss Dubose Wins First Place
at Vanderbilt University
This Year.
Hrom Our Regular Correspondent,

iCFrom Our Regular Correspondento
WASHINGTON, .. c., June Ia
Tho student who takes the first honor at
Vanderbilt University, at Nashville, this
year is u Virginia girl. Miss Roberta
Dubnse. She is the winner of the found
er's medal tor the best general average
made during the session. She Is the
daughter OF DR.. II. NJ. Duhose, OF VIE,
glna, now OF Nashville, secretary genera a.
or the Epworth League, Methodist Spls-
copal Church, South.
rhe BOYS could not even get second
place in Vanderbilt this session. as one
Of the girl students, Miss Lucy Belle
Ross. of Nashville. took the Owen medal
for the highest average In mathematics
which is the next honor after the one
awarded Miss Dubose. Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-14
Captured After Seven Years.
Especial toThe Times-Dlspatch)

.rg| =
SALISBURY, N, c., June IA telo
gram was received by Sheriff d. r. Jn-
lian, OF Rowan county. on yesterday, am
nouncny the capture OF Thomas Broad
ayay. white farmer, who was wanted
In this county for the murder of Milas
Reed a farmer who resided a few miles
from thin city seven years ago, and was
a most dastardly deed, Reed having been
shot in the back by Broadway, concerning
whose wife the trouble arose, and who
made good his escape.
MotTitAssandng ths dlEent e sea p
at large until arrested last week in North
Dakota, where he had been located by tho
careful work Of Sheriff Julian. Tbs ar,
way will be brought back "a North Car
olina for trial, Sheriff Julian having left
last night for North Dakota for tho ;pur-
bury.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-14
never failed to draw large crowds here
tofore, and 1t Is not likely that 1t vii
do so this time"
THREE SMALL FIRES.
Cigarettes Supposed to Have Set
Fire to Kindling.

Three small fires took up the time Of
tho department between midnight Satur-
day and last night.
Tho first was at 5O2 South Pine Street.
where some things in closet caught
fire. Thls was at a:25 A. NJ. Sunday.
The damage was light al VIII
At1:16 Sunday afternoon, a freight car,
at Second and Orleans Streets, Fulton,
loaded with raw hides, and caught fire
from sparks from an engins. Tho dam
age to the car was considerable.
The alarm at 7:51 yesterday morning
was from No. 1908 East Broad Street,
occupied by Mr. c. Tallaferro. The fire
started in bundle of kindling in the
collar, presumably from a scnst-off cigar
cite. The damage was less than 500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-14
Writ of Error Granted.

Judge Richard II, Cardwell. OF the SUI
prcme Court OF Appeals OF Virginia, has
granted writ Of error on petition Of
The Virginia and North Carolina Wheel
Works VS.. William -. Harris, from the
Circuit Court o! Henrco county.
This Is the first writ OF error granted
OH a case from this court since Judge
n, Garter Scott went upon the bench,
Harris was employed as a sawyer at the
manufacturing plant OF the company, and
while at work there he suffered an In
Jury to one of his hands, due to the defec-
tive condition of the saw, and machinery,
as alleged, as result Of which his hand
permanently injured incapacitating him
from free use Of that member.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-14
Charters Granted.

The following charters have been grant,
ed.
Grand Lodge of.the Grand Accepted Or
der Children of Israel uncorporated).
Portsmouth: Enoch Brown, grand worthy
commander.
Il Red Jacket Consolidated Coal and Coke
iColarany Incorporated. Roanoke; Frank
~. Hill, president; 100000 to $1o,0oo.OoO
capital stock
Hall Coal and Coke Corporation. Roa-
noke; Frank A. Hill, president; capital
stock $4,000 to $25O. 600.
Franklin Land Corporation, Franklin;
Il. T. l.. Watkins. president; capital
stock, $1,000 to $4,000.
Davis Carriage Manufacturing Com
rany, Petersburg; S. j. Davis, president;
capital stock $4,000 to $4,000 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-14
Interesting Test Case.

Judge Keith, president az the supreme,
Court of Appeals OF virginia, has gEan NJ 9
of NsW,5ort News VS.. j. w. Woodward.
defendant In error, from the court q.
Newport News, Tho appeal in the g case 1s.s
Is instituted by CITY Attorney M Ns NE ~
ton in its application to the goyernm ne 4,
of cities and towns. and especially WV,
regard TO the powers Of police boards ana
such officials over police officers, y IN,
wolves the power OF the, board OF police lcs
toner's. TO suspend police pll ~ e,r
and to withhold pay during the period 81
such suspension a.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-14
TO THE CONVENTION.
Republican Delegates Leave Sat
urdau Afternoon for Chicago.

Tho delegates from Virginia to the Ma
tional Republican Convention Will leave
next Saturday via the Chesapeake anu
Ohio Railway for Chicago to attend the
great Roosevelt ratification meeting. for
Such the convention promises to me-. Mar
shal Morgan Treat, Captain Asa Rogers
and Mr.. NJ. j. Enright Will leave TINS G!tS
at Q =. M. Saturday In n special throNsl
sleeper. The Norfolk and Newport News
delegation will be aboard, among Them
being National Conmilteeman BoWaeii'
Martin and others, At stanton and
others from the Fifth ana
Sixth Districts and from tho i seventh
and Eighth. including State Chairman
Agnew, will join the party, so that ere
The train crosses into West Virginia the
Pullman car will be filled
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-14
Personals and Briefs.

Misses Madge and Elise Landrum. OF
Atlanta, daughters of the Rev. DIR. w. w.
LandrliIn, formerly OF this city. have been
Robert Cr,llnp, OF Richmond Miss Madge
I.andrum has gone on 10 Boston, where
she will spend the summer.
Miss Corneille NNilllngham, daughter of
DR. Robert j. Willingham, has left for
New York, where she will spend some
time studying art with the Art League,
The Rev. II. II. Athey, OF College Fill
Baptist Church, Lynchburg, Is In the city
attending the commencement ut Rich
mond College. asst
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-14
DEATH In
MANCHESTER
After a Long Illness Mr.. Joseph
L. Sampson Passed Away
Yesterday.
10 MEET TONIGHT
The Water Commissioners Will
W Discuss Clear WaterBright
Young Mar-Court Notes.
Manchester bureau. Times Dispatch

q d u VI v 49, /. j -, D
Manchester Bureau. Times Dispatch
No. 11O2 Hall Street
n Mr. Joseph z. Sampson, popular
young man Of this city, died yesterday
afternoon at his late residence. No. 52l
West Eleventh. Street. lie had been in
iii health for many months, so that his,
death was not unexpected by his trends.
Mr.. Sampson was son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j oseph w. Sampson. and was thirty-six
years of age, and had a wide circle OF
acquaintances in Richmond and Manches-
ter. He was a Junior and member OF
the Retail Clerks Association. He leaves
to mourn his loss a mother and two
II observation-disclosures. Aaron and Fred Samp-s
son. The arrangements for the funeral
a have not as yet. been completed. Ell S
BOARD OF, 3ALDERM MEN.
The Boad of Aldermen WI met, at S
o'clock tonight, at which time much
business OF Importance Will be transact
cd.
The special committee on the proposed
free bridge VIII probably make its report
at this time.
CLEAR WATER SCHEME.
A meet ng of the Water Commissioners
will be held tonight. at which time the
scheme for clear water will be discussed.
gy COURT NOTES. s5
K Mayor Maurice fined a number of
negroes the sum of $3.50 each for shoot
John L. smith was fined $3.50 for
raising d.sftirbince.
Special Officer Overton arrested Dan
Lowe and Peter Navine on the charge of
breaking and entering u store ut Swift
Creek. and freight car on the Atlantic
Coast Line Mt Dunlop's They Will be
heard by Squire Lundio IN Petersburg
to-day.
n BRIGHT YOUNG MAN.
The many friends Of Mr.. Louis STAFF
ford Betty will be much pleased to know
that he graduated with exceptionally
high honors this session ut Randolph
Macon College. lie has made a record
of which his friends justly feel proud He
not only graduated with the n. A. de-
gree, but won the Sutnerlin medal for
oratory. This honor was given him by a i
unanimous decision of the judges. /
Mr.. Betty has had brilliant career
while at college. and has won a great
many honors. For several sessions he I
has been closely identified with the pub
fishing Of the yellow Jacket" the coli
Iege annual, and in the session OF l9o2- V3
was ditor-in-chief.
Mr. Betty expects to teach next scs-
sion, after which he will attend Harvard
or Vanderbilt University, and pursue a 4
more extended couae OF study,
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS
Much interest is being centered In the
i concert to be given in Bainbridge Street
Baptist Church Friday night
Miss Geneva Gwynn is visiting Mrs.
j. Il. Morrisette, in swansboro.
The funeral of Mrs. N. g, perdue TOOK
4r,aco from Second Branch Church yes
terday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
Manchester Lodge Of Elks met IN reg
ular session last night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-14

OF the city OF Newport News VS. w. T.
Robins. involving substantially the same
questions. The case Is one Of great In
the citylcharter or the specific provision
In the Constitution Is applicable to the
case of a police officer In the matter of
suspension.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-14
Dental Examiners Meet.

The Virginia state Board of. Dental En-
aminers viii meet ut the Medical College
Of Virginia at 10 A. NJ, to-day TO. begin
the examination. Of applicants for license
dental graduates from the two medical
colleges here and many from other dem
tai schools will undergo the, fest OF ftpess
TO make. fill and pull teeth IN This state.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-14
Centenary Picnic.

Centenary Methodist Sunday school has
made ella borate arrangements and Will
have a large and merry party on It's an
l.llal picnic at Buclsroe this year. Dinner
will be served at reasonable prices at
hotel; restaurant OH the European plan,
but persons wishing to take sher own
lun, II baskets can do SO, and have them
cared for by properly labelling them.
The train will leave the Main Street
-stution at s. o'clock a. M. promptly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-14
A Perfect MIX Food L

IL ISorden's Peerless Brand Eyaporated
Cream. 1t has a delightful natural fla
yor. and is superior 10 the riches, raw
cream. with the added Insurance of hes.
ing sterile, Always carried by soldiers,
,Eallors, hunters, campers and explorers
1T has become a household necessity
ADV.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-14
Spent Sunday at Home.

Judge Edmund Waadill, OF the United
States District Court who CAME up from
Norfolk Saturday 70 spend sunday ~
resume the session Of his COURT there.
District Attorney L. l., Lewis also came
home, but will return 70 Norfolis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-14

anenet.'es Extract OF Vanilla
Used exclusively by all leading hotels
ana clubs ADV.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-14
Was Too Remote.

This last testimony was ruled out on
the ground OF remoteness. isG
Witness said when Dawson returned
from New York he started some talk
about Originating q stock company out, q
tho business. and his proposition was that
Busby was to give Dawson 5000 OF
stock. Witness declined the proposition.
Mr.. Busby said In May, 1908, he went to
Philadelphia to see Lockheim, and he
said Lockheim had shown him a copy OF
Il paper signed by Dawson compromising
with the Philadelphia merchant. He also
went to Baltimore and saw Thalhlmei,'
with the same result He had consulted
Colonel d. 8. James about the matter
before he went North. He had procured
II COPY Of the Marks letter u Baltimore.
lie had never given Boomberg n list o
his creditors. He said he never author
lied Dawson to make propositions to Luz
cas- with the view to giving Lucas an in-
terest In the business OF the witness. tfe
sid Dawson was not now endorser on
any Of his paper, He declared that the
publication OF the Marks letter had in
jured his credit, both here and In the
North. He had bought other goods.
amounting to $1,000. from Lockheim, to
be shipned in the fall, and they were not
All $50 o'clock the court adjourned until
10 o'clock this morning, Mn, Busby nat
having completed the giving of his direct
evidence The jury was instructed not to
converse with any one concerning tho
f,.lS an v * y Z = j ut "a f x &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-14

alone you will ruin eyerytflng ans mo-
too. ~ i.5,i RI i 1, Il, .y.S la Z
iari,ivet aid the court took q recess until
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-14
The MARKS Letter.

Mr. Smith claimed that the Letter Of
June 18th was an unfortunately wpraed
one, and perhaps should not have been
WI tten. This is tlle Famous Marks let
tey, which advised the crcditorsyof Busby
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-14
Stand by Marks.

he mentioned to Dawson that he contem-
plated bringing suit aga INST Marks, that
Dawson had said: II you sue Marks.
I'll stand by Marks" He said Dawson
getting some of these claims against him.
He said he told Dawson that he did not
understand why he had done this Daw.
pulling wires that laymen don't under
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-14

to see Marks about tho letters the latter
had writtensto his creditors, and ON their
Marks" He finally went. and Marks adj
mtted that he had written letters. but
that they contained nothing to injure the
had at his lower store. and said he made
UP his mind to pay off outstanding notes.
because he did not believe Dawson was
going to stand by him financially any
longer Dawson suggested that the sale
be made to Marks at fifty cents on the
dollar, but witness would not agree.
and offered him fifty cents on the dollar,
which offer he declined He took the pro-
ceeds Of the sale and applied them to
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-26
NEW BOOKS ARE READY
Some Interesting Additions TO cairo's
Public Library May Be Had on
Application Today.

Life Of William Ewart Gladstone
three volumes, Morley,
Ideas That Have Influenced Civil
zation lin the original Documents Il
volumes, Ed. by Oliver j. Thatcher
Donatello Of Monographs on Art
lists, Meyer
Success With Small Fruits, Roe.
Juvenile,
Our Little Cuban Cousin. Our Lit
tie Hawaiian Cousin, Our Little Es.
ikmo Cousin. Our Little Philippine
Cousin, Our Little Russian cousin,
Wade.
Red Ridinghood Picture Book
Crane,
Little Brothers Of the West, Dem
ing
Marigold Garden, Grcenway-
Burnham Breaker, Greene.
A Family Dilemma, Margaret
Thorpes Trial, Lille
Old Indian Legends. Litkala.
How Success Is Won Bolton
Outlines OF Roman History. Morey.
Fiction.
Millionaires of Yesterday Open
heimer
Tangled Carew
Columbia. Musick.
Adnfrufie Word Atowardor
Baileff's Maid. Marltt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-26
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Mr. Stone has asked for thirty vol.
lntcers from the pupils of the high
school to act as ushers for the teach.
7rs meeting next week.
The pupils Of the high school were
dismissed at II o'clock yesterday
morning on account of a meeting Of
he teachers of the Cairo schools.
Pauline W. Wegner, of the fresh
nan class and Modena Woodward of
he sophomore class were absent
rom schoo, yesterday on account of
illness.
The pupils of Mr. Bannister's civil
government class have been discus
sing current events each morning
before their lesson.
Committees have been appointed
rom all the classes Of the high school
With the exception Of the freshman
lass. To make arrangements for a
lass flower bed. From the interest
which is being taken in the matter
here promises to be much friendly
rivalry among the classes.
The pupils of the Cairo public
'chOols will have the whole of next
week for the spring vacation This
week Of vacation is not given in many
places so the Cairo people consider
themselves as being especially favor.
3D.
The flower committee of the sophie
more and junior class had meeting
yesterday afternoon at the recess
md selected their space for the class
lover bed.
The following pupils will act as
mides 10 the teachers of the South
srn Illinois Teachers association next
week. Frank Roche, Oscar Harrison,
Allan Hickcox. Derriol Shields. Paul
clendenen, John Sarber, Bessie Far
'el. Hazel Neff. Cornelius Atcher, EN-
"a Carey. Edith Sutherland. Miriam
Carey. Hattie Carey, Edith Hill, Iona
Swoboda. Vela Bondurant, Fannie
Cushman, Eugene Strong, Hisey
Woodward. Frank Farrin, Fred Hart.
nan. Carl Bode. Frank Curry, Ger
rude Harper. Albert Nelson, Com
ort Butler. Albert De Baum, Fora
zee and Clara Herbert
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-26

greatest breadth of beam where she
comes to the straight body ford. Her
stern is the same shape as her bow.
except that she is longer ON the harm
ing and not so high at the stern post
as at the stern. She has n fifteen
horse power gasoline motor, built by
the Buffalo Motor company, of Buf
falo, N. Y She has a dome top of
canvass. with side walk, which can be
partly or entirely closed. She is hand
somely finished inside in natural wood
and has comfortable seats, lockers
and brass cleats and cavils. She cost
$500. On her first trip she covered
$50 miles without balk. Mr. Bartlett
says she will soon pay for herself In
the economical facility with which he
can cover the territory where he has
men getting out logs. which covers a
good many miles up and down both
rivers. He can cover territory in
two days with this boat that would
require two weeks to cover in any
other way
The John A. Wood and Defender.
due here yesterday with coal for New
Orleans, did not arrive ON account of
the high wind. The Wood was some.
where below Paducah.
The Evansville, Paducah and Cairo
Packet company held their annual
meeting in paducah Thursday and
elected the following officers: ]. II.
Fowler, president; II. c. Gilbert, SUI
perintendent; S. A Fowler, general
freight agent; G. c. Crumbaugh, sec
rotary; W. S. Gilbert, treasurer.
The name of the Meggiddo has
been changed to Chattanooga. She
is running between Paducah and
Chattanooga,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-26
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES
Will be Held in Alexander Count,
Today to Select County conven.
ton Delegates.

The Republican primary election
10 select delegates TO the county con
vention which will be held at the court
house Monday. March IS, win be held
At the various precincts today,
The principal question to be decld
ed is whether the delegates to the
county and state conventions for gov
arnor 20 with or without Instructions
Following is a list of precincts with tho
number NJ delegates to which each il
entitled. Cairo. First, g; Cairo. Sec
ond. Is. Cairo. Third. IL; Cairo Fourth
TO- Cairo Fifth, 10; Cairo Sixth. ~;
Cairo Seventh. 2 Cairo Eighth, s.
Cache Beech Ridge, 2; Unity, 6:
Sandusky. { Elco. s. Delta, 2; Clear
Creek g East Cape Girardeau. 2;
Thebes, g: sante Re. 2; Goose Island
3. Lake Miligan. I.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-26
MILLINERY OPENINGS
Cairo MIIiners Show Many DESIGNS
in Spring 5onnets so Dear TO the
Feminine Heart.

Yesterday five Of Cairoa leading
millinery stores were formally opened
Tor the spring display Of headgeaI
hat will be worn this season hy the
'eminine sex. and the displays were
If more than ordinary interest. ow.
ing to the style and shape Of the bats
hat are to grace the heads OF the Ia
lies, misses and children
Those who exhibited many faultless
Examples Of the milner's art wero
Mrs. c H. Bracket, Miss Jennie l..
Wallace, Mrs. r. o. Farrow. Kauf.
nan Bros. and Mr., c. Duncan
Orchestras furnished music at sonso
If the openings and all of the nil.
liners prepared splendid showing of
al the latest conceits that dame fash.
ION DEGREES is right and proper. and
lmong the large number of hats on
display were found many exclusive
French patterns.
This seasons tailor hats. 10 be
worn largely with tailor-made suits
were found in profuslon and they
were dainty affairs that look well with
street costumes
Fer early spring wear. fruits and
foliage will be largely used. but a.
warm weather advances flowers. Isecs
and ribbons will be used extensively.
The weather was threatening yes.
erday and many did not venture
forth who otherwise would have Wis.
tied the artisticaliy decorated stores
out the crowds were fairly large and
those who did visit them we're we'll
repaid for their trouble
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-26

other periods of the contest. Mon.
day morning the obligation Of The
Bulletin company will be satisfied and
the handsome new $3.50 piano will
be delivered at the residence Of the
young lady who receives the largest
vote. A stool and cover appropriate
to the piano will be included in the
present
The Bulletin has had no favorite
In the contest and will be well salts
fed with the result whoever the win
ner may be 1t particularly consrat
alates itself that such an excellent
list has resulted and the names Of so
many estimable young ladies have re.
NAMED in it to the end. II is safe to
say that no feature OF similar char
actor has created such interest or re-
celyed one-half the support that has
been given TO the piano contest.
Whatever the result may be The Bull
letin is entirely satisfied with the sue
cess OF the scheme
Patrons are urged to read over the
condition once more before casting
the final vote that every point in the
contest may be understood To those
wishing 10 procure more votes today
a word OF warning is given There
IL a limit to the capacity of even the
mechanical equipment of The Bulle.
tin office and after the forms are re-
moved from the big press it will be
Impossible 10 supply coupons beyond
the stock on hand. Only coupons
printed in the newspaper will be &C.
cepted by the judges and no other
Kind viii be distributed by The Bulle
IN office whatever the consideration
)ftered may be. All purchases are
held in strctcst confidence and no In
formation as to the plans OF the
friend Of any one candidate that may
be necessarily known to The Bulletin
management will be divulged.
For the benefit of those interested
he ballot Of last week showing the
otal number OF votes cast for each
eandidatc at that time is reproduced
below