davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-10
Want Sixteen-Ounce Loaf.

day night BY the Trades and and LABOR $
The committees on Labor Day and the
and were continued. The blank petitions
asking that tho sixtcen-ouncG LOAF DO
adopted had been very d SS1e1a ss a afxed
' my + q hor Day committee was grntiied
attic encoura cement they, had recei t,l
and we're confident that the .cei e5 hon
would BIO ono Of the pest .orga''lzcu go =
had ever seen In Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-10
Breaks His Ankle.

toruey and popular young man OF the
city IS confined to his room with a brok-
en- ankle rs result, of fall few
days ago. MIR. Schomburg was running
when he stepped on the side Of a small
rock The sudden, wrench Of the ankle
broke one Of the, small bones. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-10
party will be given tonight at the
Corner OF Laurel and Spring Streets.
!. D||:IP''O BES|lGE
4. BANK IN DENVER
fBy Associated Press,)

-7T7TI1- T0-( By ABsOcIAtcd. FTtsE'J .-
4 DENVER. COL. August o.--Tho West +
ern Bank, a state Institution, failed to
open to-day 1t Is Understood that a run
on the bank was feared.
The run on the Denver Savings Bank,
which began yesterday, was resumed TO-
day. There was also run on the Cen
trail Savings Bank. Il ss5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-10
Wheel Was Demolished.

a negro ticycllst ran into Messrs. Shlr-
ley Sutton and Frank Bowls, both OF
Fulton. who We're returning home on
bicycles Tuesday about noon. The accl-
dent was caused, by, thee !negro'sf&inex-
pertness. Mr. Sutton's wheel xGWasipde-
nOlished. III t5ti;sS sfE'1 t3sssE III @tslttE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-10
Parliament Ends To-day.

~ (By Associated Press.)
LONDON, August l0.-The British Par
Lament will wind up its business this
afternoon and will be prorogued to-mor-
row, after a session chiefly marked by
the uncertainty Of the governments posi-
ton, }s5l5 4f# III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-10
Cantain Reeve Dead.

q WASHINGTON, D. c., August o.----C-ap-
tain Horace NJ Reeve, who was n mem
her OF the general staff OF tho army, died
last night OF typhoid fever at the home
OF his father, in this city. He was born
in Tennessee. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-10
Personals and Briefs.

Miss irene Sharp left last week for
Greenwood, Albemarle county:
Miss Allie Evans, of North Twenty
sixth Street, is visiting friends at Tyler's
and Beaver DAM Va. islMiG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-10
Autobiography, Of Mr. Andrews.

Mr.. Andrew Jackson Andrews a. we'll
known NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Richm ond
and an original exponent OF the heavenly
muse has published his autobiography. In
which he has Incorporated some OF his
own poetical gems.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-10

Richmond and coming mon VIZ H. sax tx
defense Of Richmond whose corporate &C,
line was annie TO the east or ~ ~ t, tnv
war between the States, ana no" lces
are In the heart Of the CITY,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-10
EVERY ONE WITH HIM.
Mr., L. H. Jenkins's Letter APP
proved.

Since he publication of his letter
making plea for saving the breastworks
q sout RICHMOND, and particularly those
and messages OF commentator. Many
have stopped him on the street To- ex-
press their approval. and many others
have called him over the phone for a
similar purpose. Others have taken the
trouble to write him, Mr.. Jenkins aP.
parently struck note Of popular feel
Ing in urging that these Inner earth
works. raised during the war In defense
OF Richmond. the nearest fortincations to
mark That there Is strong public
demand for the saving OF this and other
memorials in and about Richmond OF a
glorious past there is no doubt whatever.
IT Is quite certain that at the proper
time Mr.. jenkins and pthors viii bring
the matter OF preserving the Lee District
he city Council. The breastworks
tically direct line with n series of spien.
did monuments which will adorn Monu,
ment Avenue and make 1t famous,
Mr.. jenkins Is confident that there Is
much business as well as sentiment In
the preservation OF this landmark. as IL
growth Of Richmond. This section Is d les
tined In q few years 10 hs The heart pt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-10
LAFAYETTE is Pleasing.

Manager Mckee. OF the Casino. is be-
Ing congratulated by the patrons OF the
playhouse In providing an attraction Of
the class that Is. being seen this week
Lafayette and his company, Lafayette
has been hers before but never With an
iie is heading this season, Lafayette IS q
magellan, musician and an actor. He
Initiates Ching Ling Foo In q manner
this city, and his mpersonations of noted
band lenders Is rich and amusing, espo-
CHILLY his contortions when he does the
Creaatore turn; The bill Is to be sean
every night this week. ;.f '
To Help the Unfortunate,
For the benefit of destitute family
OF "a Oregon Hlu smallpox Yiotlms q AaWa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-10
For the Ice Mission.

The Ice Mission acknowledges the fol-
lowing amounts collected from the boxes
on Saturday August 9Th, and otherwise
contributed:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-10
Emptying the County Jail.

Four white prisoners who were being worked
on the roads in .IIenrico yesterday escaped
RALPH Snyder, james Dudley and Joseph
Mycr.. ,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-10
Are Voters Disguised?

The rumors that the grand jury. inves,,
tgation had incensed many witnesses, ,n ~,
that they would refrain from part cl' "a
ton in the primary has somewhat ols-
turf both Sides. The Martin men eX,
press the belief that such action would
probabl detract more from t sena t G1x :
ernor's vote than from i, Inc ne h su'la sidos
to get out a full vote, and "mtsleoIn on
aries" are lntelligently working on tue
doubtful voters. In fact. every detail or
VOTE ror each candidate is being. made,
even to the matter Of pairing Individual
voters ..t,,, !.
city nnd In each ward and preclncl' ~.
teliigent and influential men are at work
every night In some ward or WARDS
endeavorng to POI, ene yT hs a Work X has
b Been in ~ progress e tor weeks and IS now
well advanced. Marshall ward ,s now
being organized and In addition thereto
Senator Martin will make ms only ESr; re- g.
line between Jefferson and Marshall
wards Martin men are saying little, put
they are working hard and systematic
ally q 4.
Governor Speaks Here Again.
Governor Montagues friends are en-
deavoring to arrange another meet.hs
for him but sa asn yestsrnayd thI has
but two open dates the 10th and 2lst,
the Saturday and Monday before tho
primary. Senator Martin will speak In
this city on Saturday, the 10Th. II IS
altogether probable that the governor , no
fore the battle Where he Will make his
farewell oxhortation to voters is un.
known, but 1t Is likely that the AGA deny
OF Music will be selected. , !. {.
The Governors headquarters YESTERDAY
gave out the following additional dates
Newport News August 18th, Il night;
CORTLAND, Southampton county, a ugu ;
18TH, day; II Port smouth, AUGUST lo'n'
The Governor will spend the day, OF the
nth in this city comforting with his local
lieutenants and 90 to Newport News IN
the late afternoon. FER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-10
Sacred Heart Lawn Party.

The lawn party which was to have
Sacred Heart Church for the benefit Of
the church. was. because Of Indictment
weather, pos tponed until Tonight. Those
who attend are assured OF plenty of good
things and an evening of enjoyment
New Order Organized.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-10

State Manager A. B. Mcpherson or
Eanized a chapter Of the Frutcrnal TIL
Dunes In Manchester last night. The new
lodge, which contains large member
ship, is named the Homo Tribune Of the
Fraternal Trlbunes.
The following officers. who will be In
stalled next Monday night. were ELECTED;
Dr.. u. S. Hill, past chief trbune; J. NJ.
Lane, chief tribune: A. u. Staff. vice.
chief tribune; j. VI Jcwett secretary;
y ?. Pool. treq surerI, s. Avis n,,l - ser !;
S. irwin, sentinel. Trustees-R. ]. White
Is. 4. w, Goodman and j. V. Mann
Personals and Briefs.
Mr.. A. II. Fitzgerald, principal OF the
High School, has returned from his Va
MISS Annie Bear and Mr.. Joseph Bear
left yesterday for Baltimore. where they
will visit relatives. 1T
s,amp o Of West Eleventh Street, are
In Washington visiting friends.
Mr.. Jacob Levy has returned from q
N Mrs. 3. y Harris left yesterday morn
ing TO visit her parents, MIR, and Mrs.
Gallon, In Chase CITY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-10

Justified" Says Magistrate,
-. r,.or.o Enpes who was charged with
y lin nNdog belonging to MIR. Collie Gibson,
Hy sau,Ss eteat S tss as
d tnu Was vicious and that the killing was
3ustihable. a3s isis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-10
Other Important Questions.

Many other questions of interest to the
craft will come up for consideration, dis
cussion and action. and, altogether the
session promises to be one OF the most
important In many years both to the
printers and to&the newspaper and job
printing business. M S6i
The city OF Toronto, one of the most
beautiful and hospltable on the continent,
with Its 100000 people, will welcome the
delegates handsomely and has provided
fine programme OF entertainment. This
includes reception Saturday evening,
trip to Hanlan's Point, where a band
concert viii be had Sunday and lunch
will DO served; car5ride around tho city,
boat trip to the Island, garden party, con-
cert and dance on Monday for the ladies';
excursion to Hamilton Wednesday,; moon
light sail on Lake Ontario Thursday eve
ming; visits to City Hall, Normal School.
Parliament and College buildings Friday,
and many other features.
Besides all these, the delegates will
have opportunities to visit Niagara Falls.
Watkins Glen and many other points on
route. 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-10
Rochester Hospitable.

Rochester IN. ~ Union has Issued IN
vitatlons to delegates passing through
that city to stop over there and accept Ito
hospitality for a day on Saturday, August
18th. A talyho ride around tho city OF
Rochester, banquetin the afternoon dnd
a trip to Ontario Beach, with entertain
ment there in the evening mike up the
programme. Chicago Union has also Is
sued an invitation to delegates passing
through that city to stop oYerlsds their
guests. q
The convention will be called to order
in Labor Temple. Toronto, on Monday
morning at o'clock, and sessions Will
be held daily until Saturday noon. Many
questions Of great moment to the craft
will come up for action, among them be-
Ing a report on the question OF an eight
hour day referred to the local unions by
the last International. It Is said that an
overwhelming majority will be shown for
the reform. and 1t will doubtless be maze
operative by the convention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-10
Captain Hulvey Speaks.

Captain Willard was followed by Cap.
tain Hulyey,P candidate for superintendent
brief, but Interesting.
8 He said that he had been engaged IN
educational work all his life, from teach
Ing in log cabin school In the i ans, 70 "a
the single book list, which, he said he
had advocated years ago IN the race zee
Of a solid opposition. lie described ne
people Of Virginia, as the salaries paid
10 agents, II in different school book com:
panies who are sent every year, to- thh
different counties to establish and main
tain the use of their companles ' books,
come from tho pockets Of the taxpayers.
This wa, sthe main question ne dis :,
chat as lie had devoted all his life to
school work he felt that he is the right
man for superintendent Of Public 1nstrue-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-10

eurnett,s Extract Of Vanilla
Il tho best; perfectly pure, highly con-
central ed,--AdH Il X s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-10

In regard to the Mann BILL, he eS.
regulated the liquor traffic and opposed
to 1t when 1t Is prohibltive, and that ne
IS in favor of so amending ! that there
form construction of 1t In al parts Of the
State. Captain Willard was most near
I Ily rnrnl Nn1. - -.-a- " L-.--,..L
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-10
For lin Crow Law.

Replying to the charge that ho had
not advocated the Jim Crow law, he said
that 1t is utterly false. II introduced an
amendment in good faith" he continued,
with no idea Of impeding Its passage,
and that when 1t failed voted for Its
naaca Pc - u '.fg :,s. 4.sAgs
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-23
CITY ENGINEER TENDERS HIS RESIGNATION
And is Succeeded by T. F. Dilard-Dispatch Secures
Contract for Printing Minutes.

At meeting of the City Council held Tuesday
night publishing the
Council aud the minutes each meeting will
hereafter appear regularly in this
ordered that sidewalks be laid
follows:
Sixth from Fourth street
Seventh
of minor the Coun
G. adjourned duntil7 Wednesday night
The thing be taken the meeting Wednesday night
question sprinklng
great length city before them the members
selected the
territory sprned Practically all the territory bounded by
Egh north Fifteenth the Seventh
In determining which the
will members of the Council guided
the houses abuttng
well by the of traffic these thoroughfares
nearly included
described territory will be sprnkd though them the
sprning blocks. The
sprined this
thorough After 1t had been decided sprinkle
only impossible
this the
bids mile basis
opened special held Monday March
resignation of Nicholas III Butler engineer city
Mr.. Butler severely
will apacitated
come Upon notion T. unanimously
Mr.. Butler engineer at the waterworks.
the matter of replacing the wooden bridge in
front Eclipse livery
he street committee with power
motion. the for the payment of money due
sidewalks extended untdl May Ist
Council then adjourned until Monday March q.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-23
NEW OIL MILL TO BE LOCATED HERE.
Plant Costing One Hundred Thousand Dollars Will
be Owned by Local Capitalists.

Tt seems pretty beginning
cotton Columbus will have cotton seed oil mill Mr.
seed oil from Atlanta has
past the purpose organizing
build mill and his efforts have with such
the people that the of the
venture practically
Grimes a number of citizens at meeting which
hall Thursday afternoon outlined the
the and which he be-
satisfactory results I is the idea
to he capitalized at hun
the stockholders
territory contiguous Coum
believes that there will trouble in
curing quantity the mill
owning
enterprise naturally their the mill which
they financially interested.
faith in the of the
that number of them have subscribed
literally the capital stock As stated above the intention OF
organize
company capitalization hundred thousand dol
mill that will have capacity crushing so
of mill will with machinery
approved pattern and is hoped that will
be ready to begin operations early fall
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-23
IIPITTSBURG ORCHESTRA ON MAY SECOND.
Greatest Musical Organization Ever in Mississippi
Will Appear at Industrial Institute and College.

THE DISPATCH receipt a telegram Mr.. A.
secretary Industrial College Lyceum
socaon stating that Tuesday May End has been definitely fixed
which the famous Pttsburg Orchestra will
Mr. making through Texas
Dixie Lyceum Bureau of which he the
with the of THE DISPATCH that the informed
appearance of the attraction here
de6nately decided
Pttsburg Orchestra without question the largest
musical the
the South which about be undertaken only the largest
cities be included 1t only the
that the for Coum
expected that the here will be heard by
music loving people from all sections of the State
Accompanying the Pttsburg Orchestra is Madam Gads who
only Meba
listening splendid will be by nsig
nifcant
The coming of the orchestra will be event of unusual
it will mark the opening of the music hall which
recently erected the Industrial Institute College
the handsomest building in the
cusyey when the Pttsburg appears
May the people of Columbus will be afforded their
admire the building Both President
the College, Carson the
have worked zeaousy and untngy this
that their efforts will
brilliant audience that will gather
of listening
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-23

barred from the Exchange, Sui
ly's domination was apparent
there today on every hand. His
name was to be heard on all
sides, and the pit was a minia-
ture p lndemonium.
Advices were sent out by a
well known firm to the effect that
Sully is backed by Wall Street
syndicate headed 5y Joseph I'll.
Hoadley, who supported him at
about the time of his failure and
dismissal from membership ia
the Cotton Exchange. Accord
ing to these statements the Sully
pool proposes to force the cover
ing of some heavy short lines ia
New Orleans and New York. One
report had it that Theodore
Price had covered on $4,000
bales.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-23
The Progressive Union.

To The Citizens of Columbus
The Directors of the Progress
siVe Union beg to invite every
citizen of Columbus who is inter
ested in the material growth of
the city to citizens meeting to
be held at the City Hall Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock. The pur-
pose of the meeting is to reor-
ganize the Progressive Union. If
you are satisfied with the work
we did last year, adding nearly a
half million dollars TO the indus
trial interests of Columbus, in
creasing your real estate values
fully 50 per cent and bringing
1000 people to Columbus, don't
come to the meeting. If you are
that easily gorged" " stay away
and knock" those Of as who de-
sire to make Columbus tile me-
tropolis of east Mississippi, add
more industries and increase
your real estate so per cent
more this year. Every industry
established here gives promise of
success. I have personally in
vestigated the condition of each
one of them. Every citizen who
Invested will get the dividends
promised and expected. This
notice is issued to every citizen
of Columbus. Not especially to
the man who has money to
burn but doesn't like to smell
the smoke, /" but the man of
small income. who wants to help
things along and thereby help
himself. We have two or three
factories knocking at our door, a
railroad, and can doubtless do as
well this year as we did last with
half the effort. IF there Is a su b
scriber who contributed to the
Progressive Union last year who
will sayithat he was not benefited
by many times the amount he
subscribed the Progressive IN
ion viii give him his money back.
Every citizen Of Columbus is
urgedlto be present at this meet
ing.
WALTER WEAVER.
President.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-23
Lodge Lore.

There was a meeting of Colum-
bus Lodge No. 555, B. P. O. E.,
last Thursday night at which
time Messrs. G. r. Richards and
J. D. Hayward. Jr., were initiat-
ed into the mysteries of Elkdom.
At the conclusion of the meeting
t. e members of the lodge enjoy
ed a social session.
Hon. T. B. Franklin, of this
city, Grand Master of the Grand
Masonic Lodge of the State, has
during the past week been IA
conference with Grand Secre-
tary Frederic Speed in regard
to the selection of the new Dis
trict Deputy Grand Masters,
the names of whom will be an
nounced at an early date. In
conformance with a resolution
adopted at the recent meeting of
the Grand Lodge in Jackson
thirty District Grand Masters
are to be appointed instead of
twelve as heretofore, and the
Grand Master and Grand Secre-
tary are now engaged IN the
rather tedious task of redistrict-
ing the State, dividing into equal
jurisdictions the three hundred
or more local lodges in the com
monwealth. When this task is
completed the new appointees
will be named, as it is stated
that Grand Master Franklin has
already practically decided who
the new officials are to be.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-23
The Head Camp AdlOurns.

The Head Camp of Mississip-
pi Woodmen has adjourned after
a most delightful session held
in Natchez, Miss. There were
about two hundred delegates
present from al sections of the
State and the session lasted
three days, the people of the City
on the Hill vieing with each 9th
er in making the meeting one of
the most delightful of any similar
gathering ever held in the State.
There were boat rides and ban
quets, theatrical entertainments
and trolley excursions, a repro
duction of some of the Mardi
Gras features and a ball and
Dutch supper, besides all kinds
of social attentions to make the
visitors stay pleasant.
The Head Camp decided to
meet in Greenwood, Miss. two
years hence and after transact
ing the business before the body
adjourned. The election of Off
GERS resulted in the selection of
j. w. Collier of Vicksburg as
Head Consul and among the 9th
er elections was the reelection
Sovereign S. L. Caine of this
city to the position of delegate to
the Sovereign Camp which is to
meet IN Chattanoogain May. Mr..
Caine had two opponents, men
especially strong over the State
and he won out after a spirited
fight by a majority of twenty
three votes, his friends every
where working Loyalty for his
reelection.
Mr.. H. F. Simrall Of this citv
was endorsed for reelection to
his present position as Sover-
eign Escort and his paper the
Woodmen Advocate was made
the official organ of the order in
this State and it was commended
to the support of Woodmen
everywhere. The Columbus
delegates returned on Friday
night and all agree that they had
a most delightful session.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-23
In Police Circles.

Will Doss was before Mayor
Gunter last Thursday on the
charge of disturbing the peace,
and upon being convicted was
fined $500.
With the addition Of Officers
Thad Brazealle and John Morton,
who were recently elected police
man. the force now numbers
eight men, four of whom are on
duty N the day and four at
night. Two of these men are
kept in the business district and
two in the suburbs. thus giving
all parts of the city ample pro-
lection both day and night.
Chief Munger has the entire con-
fidence of his men, and through
his efforts and the efforts of
Mayor Gunter the force is kept
up to the highest standard of ex-
cellency.
Jim Haggerty. a white boy
about seventeen years of age who
recently came here from Paducah,
KY. was before Mayor Gunter
yesterday on the charge of petit
larceny. On last Thursday
night Haggerty spent the night
with L. ]. Halliday. a young man
who boards at the home of Mr..
c. T. Wood, and soon after the
young men retired Haggerty
got up and stole a sum of money
from the trousers pocket of his
host. There was only S1.65 IN
Halliday purse, and though the
amount was insignificant Mayor
Gnnter thought that the young
man ought to be taught lesson
that would probably have the ef-
feet Of inducing him to be honest
throughout the remainder Of his
life. so gave a sentence Of thirty
days on the county farm.
4 4
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-23
Smith-GentrY.

Mr.. t. J. Smith and Miss
Georgia Gentry were married
at the home o f b bride S
brother-in-la law. Mr.. Slaughter,
in the Billups Gate neighborhood
last Wednesday evening. Mr..
Smith is one of the most prom
inent planters in the western
section of the county, being the
owner of large farm in the
Artesia neighborhood. His bride
is native of Virginia and has
been spending the past winter
with her sister, Mrs. Morris.
She is a refined and highly cul-
tured lady and has made many
friends since coming to Mississ-
ippi. THE DISPATCH tenders to
the newly welded pair its con-
gratulations and best wishes for
a long life of connubial bliss.