davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-02
WOMAN SUDDENLY
LEAVES HER HOME
Disappearance of Mrs. SANFORD
Causes Sensation.
BOARDED TRAIN IN DISGUISE
Wife Of the Han Who Is In R5-s
Ga, Jail on Murder Charge Leave,
the State Between Two suns-EI
eltement Is Intense.

Rome, Ca. August Mrs +. .4....
Sanford, the chief figure IL o..
which Is 10 be called Tucs4a, ....
ing. fed from Rome LIS, ui-..
Mrs. Sanford left the c.,, ..
guise. She left on Sou,a..l ....
for Chattanooga, due 10 leave 81.
O'Clock, but because Of All Na.....
come ctiOn. did not leave Rom ..
. O'Clock. That Mrs. Sll,r. ...
on tails train in disguise vhr. . ..
the city cannot be ques'iou,l .,..
1t Is not known whether So, 49,.
in the Pullman or In the com .,..
smoking car in the front Of 3D.. '...
While all connected in any $751;. .
the case are reticent, il h. pu-rN..
known that Mrs Sanford ha, c.... &
the state line and Is now h,yu,. '..
jurisdiction OF Georgia court, ans OIL.
sheriff OF Floyd county IIra-'
has caused the widest ,rr-l'u.
the city, and crowds are on %. -.r...
corners discussing It this morning
Mrs Sanford did not purgaa-.
ticket from Rome. This Is positive.
known. She did OF ride on 20 rr. 2
or any kind OF transporta,.u. Ca.
was paid on the train.
Files Her Divorce Papers
Mrs. Elizabeth SANFORD, a'u-..
have made public the petition o. .
vorce from her husband, Vincent
Sanford, who viii be tried u,N I've.
day for killing George Wr0ss, .'
Southern railroad ticket ag'-' a'.
whom Mr.. Sanford claim, thar ",
Sanford was unduly intimate.
Mrs. Sanford claims thar -" ..
ton for divorce would have h'.a t..l
earlier hut for the reason 'ht' SD, : !
not get her papers prepared In '."
for the July term OF court u, ."
tition teens with Sensational. c.arE.'
against Sanford. MIR, SHtI,. a.
leges repeated acts Of adultery or Do
husbands part. charges 'ha' Dis ...
duct has been such aS ~ ..3s.. ...
family 10 want, and Also a.''s.- ...
on one occasion her husbaDl -'..s
her.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-02
Cholera In british lrs,a

Madras. british India. Angus, ! ~
serious epidemic Of cholera prevails
auluF iay refugees trum th~ famine
stricken districts who have essH
coswd,nE in,c uc e.p for weeks PAs;
Numbers OF yiViiims have been tpuoe
dead or dylns e. tAe streetA ne
AEasA rate b 81 Pss thOnaAnA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-02
One Death AZ Panama.

Washington, August 1.-The Pana
caua' commission today received a
cahIcgram from Governor Magoon re-
porting The death from yellow fever
OF steele Cortelyou. a typewriter from
Muscotah, Kaus.. who was employed
In the auditing ofIice az Panama. There
Wa no additional cases and n. c.
Lvcly. an american uon-employe at
Panama. has recovered
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-02
Eiu. killed sr lLss,r -

New York. Angus , D..
dtrstorm 81 terrific %
passed over New l1r-
noon. ave persons R'
lightning and in,'ar.1
were Seriously injured a
baths. COney Island A.
one man was Allied ar
Frustrated q; Cfuy'r,u.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-02
DRIVERS CONTINUE STRIKE.
They Voted Unanimously 10 kss7 10
the Struggle


Chicago, August l. Win g.. ..
ulation OF striking 'oaHs''rs '..'
complete, and the release % ~
from the oppression of the ''.t
war practically assured Tor '..
q handful OF GOA ',amst'-'
wrecked the well dr'c oped
peace.
The coal drivers go -'-'.r
unanimously Ia continue OBJ. ''.
a result the employer. a-.
Is said. may close The .."..
sands Of their former .mn
were 20 have been r.,J-N-
The strike with g.
ed wagons. also VI. o..
.ritcly.
All manner ~ protects
teamsters' locals 's...
coal drivers In 'hrr
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-02
CONFERENCES HELD
At SYCAMORE HILL
Peace Meeting and Cotton Re
port Scandal Discussed.
SEC. WILSON WILL NOT RESIGN
President Roosevelt Is Vsraasusy Re
eeiVino Peace ENJOYS Of Japan ane
Russia and Probing the Charges OF
Fraud In Agricultural Department.

Oyster Bay, L. l., August 1.-Confer.
ences took place today at Sycamore
Hill regarding the pending Russo-Jap
anese peace negotiations and the scan.
dals recently developed In the depart
ment Of agriculture at Washington.
President Roosevelt entertained al
luncheon Baron Rosen who succeeded
Count Casslni as Russian ambassador
TO the United States and who Is asso.
clated with NJ. Witte as envoy Of the
emperor OF Russia to the peace con.
ference. His visit TO the president
today was for the purpose principally
for making arrangements for the for.
NAL call on the president Of NJ Wltte
who will arrive In a day or two from
Europe. II Is understood NJ. Whites
visit to the president will take place
on Thursday. two days in advance OF
the formal reception OF the Russian
and japanese ENJOYS and their suite
flower. NJ. Witte will be accompa
MED to Oyster Bay on that occasion
by Ambassador Rosen. Secretary
Wilson. Of he department OF agricul
ture was at luncheon as a guest OF
the president. having come to Oyster
Bay by Invitation OF the president to
discuss the recent developments OF the
cotton report leak scandal and OF the
exploitation Of nitro-culture which In.
duced the resignation OF DR.. George T.
Moore Both OF these cases are under
Investigation by the department OF jus.
tice by direction OF the president
the inquiries will be r,ade very thor
ought, and IL the facts disclosed
should warrant It. prosecutions against
the offenders will be instituted by At
torney General Moody.
Meantime a rigid inquiry will be
made into all other bureaus OF the de
partment Of agriculture Il being the in
tention Of both the president and Sec.
rotary WILSON TO purge the report OF
any faint OF corruption. With this
general inquiry the president is not
interfering in any way. Secretary
Wilson Is directing It and the presL
dents confidence in him Ia such that
be Is assured the investigation will
develop all the facts. Secretary vii
son has no present idea Of resigning
and even II his resignation were ten.
dered, It Is probable that the president
would decline 10 accept Il.
Another visitor TO the president was
John W. Riddle. Of the District Of Co
lumb.a. who. on March s. last was
appointed United States minister 10
Roumania and Scrvia.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-02
sieshipnsrts er c.

PitsburE. Angus
this vicini;y SATURDAY.
have caused q riss u o.
c.oHi FOE shipplng 70
nlllion hssAeis o. oual
soufh to-day sns a1OtAs
nsa, VA y Eass tOIiS2tI
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-02
INTERCHANGE IN
Fever SITUATION
mbsr Of New Cases RepOrted
to Health Officers.
- ITALIANS ARE IN DISTRESS

Account Of the Cessation Of the
fat Trace to that Port Many Of
fhem Are Out Of Employment
slsglsalppI Towns Panic Stricken.
.eW Orleans, August Little
hhee was apparent In the fever sit
100 here today. A number OF new
- we're unofflcially reported TO the
Ia OF health. The campaign In
interest of cistern screeing con
ats and hundreds OF gallons OF oil
being placed In cutters and water
teptacles. The large majority OF
w cases aud deaths continue to be-
4 the old infected area below Canal
'seet, only four OF yesterdays u new
ses being above Canal street
Ihe health authorities while freely
Imitting the situation TO be still Sc
6ns. still believe that the disease
th be controlled, the opportunities
81 new infection growing fewer as
area of screened cisternS increas'
AdyIces came from the board
health today that Rapldes parish
6lsinclined to admit into her midst
fapns from New Orleans, even IL
- have spent the required time In
detention camps,
Similar reports come from other
'nts. President souchon Of the
re board OF health will take up
KIa matter today with tn parrish
thoglties and with the representa-
Area Of the marine hospital corps.
Much distress Is beginning TO aP-
asaf among the Italian population
owinE out OF the practical expulsion
Nh TIE fruit business from louisiana
A6 relief work Is one Of the tasks
hlch the Italian societies and citi
aR committees will now have 10 adj
Ioea themselves to. While the six
fetentlOn order OF the board oil
bAath lasts, II Is epected that all
lines which have been operating
all steamers into New Orleans will
raFt their ships 10 Mobile. and this
IA have the effect Of throwing a.
eaple Of thousand lAborers, many OF
Rtn Italians, out OF employment.
Tue average italian here has hail a.
pxsn In hls family and sometimes tho
hliayen Number ten or more and with
hht many mouths 10 feed the head
Ia a family cannot long remain lnI
1leaNss without having 10 appeal to-
oblic charity,
under the circumstances these ltah
ans Who are not In the fever district
I8 asking that they be given EN-.
Inyment by the health authorities In
Ms sanitary and other work now go
|pR on In order that they may hot be-
eEns p0blie charges.
me be authorities are very
anoA q aV0ed by the excellent
NORA q belng done al the emer.
ney 6ital and they believe that
Hen the results OF treatment given
.1rn npoome known ramiilcs will
4fsly consent % have their patients
&eht vhtrc V Randaszo. one Of the
sonvalosccn,s from an attack u yellow
1sssr. has related his experience in
, public card for the benefit OF his
Hoaniry men. n, saws Whcu he dis.
||InFofPd he Ma suF,rln~ fvon the
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-02
GENERAL APPROPRIATION BILL
oearsia legislators Are BUsny En-
aaasd on important Measures.

gagged on important Measures.
Atlanta, August When the house
or representatives opene Monday
the members found themselves In the
meshes OF the general appropriations
bill. upon which a debate OF several
days will be had, unless the present
house proves Itself a quicker working
body than those which have preceded.
The appropriations bill has been
fixed as the continuing special order
which means that II will noble laid
aside until IL is disposed Of. and 1t is
the determination OF Chairman Davis,
OF the appropriations comAttee. to
see that the bill is sent over to the
senate by the end Of he present week.
at least
In the bill there are a number OF
items which will bring on a lot OF talk
on the floor Of the house. Last year
there was a two days discussion over
the proposition TO increase the appro-
prlation for common schools to 81 ,000..
600. Prior to that time II had been
100000 from direct taXatlons. while
the schools received as much more
from other sources. So far no dispo-
sition has been manifested to disturb
the school fund one way or another.
though there are some members who
think II ought TO be put back al the
old figure. II is anticipated, however.
that the million dollar Appropriation
will be given again this year without
very much Of fight
Bells Child Labor Bill.
The child labor bill, by Mr.. Bell, Of
Fulton. prohibiting the employment In
factories or mills OF any children at
all under the age of ~ years, and
making restrictions as TO others. is set
as the special order for Wednesday.
Aug. 2. Whether II can be taken
up or not depends the progress made
on the general appropriations bill II
II Is possible to get the appropriations
bill practically out e the way. Wed.
nesday's session will be given to the
discussion on each side of the child
labor bill. and this time will be di.
vided out among a number OF the best
known orators on the floor. There is
no doubt about the fact that the debate
will prove an interesting one, as there
is a great deal Of feeling on both sides
Of this question.
In the Senate.
The senate had cleared up every.
thing on its calendar when Il adjourn
cd on Friday. and will have little to
command It's attention today beyond
the hfty-odd house bills which have
been passed and sent over for action
by the higher house. These are all To-
cal measures
The only general measure OF any
consequence which the house has pass
ed and sent to the senate, is that pro-
viding for the establishment Of a state
reformatory for youthful criminals.
This bin will be read the frst time In
the senate on Monday and and was
referred 10 a committee. At the very
earliest II cannot be taken up for &C.
tion by the senate before Wednesday.
As II Will have 10 be read on three
separate days, hut there Is nothing 10
prevent the senate from disposinE OF
IL during the present week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-24

is out Of the game he having departed
for North Carolina. John Anthony has
likewise gone to join the Tar Heels. And
out at first base there will be a strange
face for Albert Anthony, who has cap
taned the team, has been released. or
course, Mr.. Anthony can Join any other
team that he chooses, and he may do
this tomorrow.
Barton Heights, the nine that Is now
being selected as the winner Of the PEN
nant. will lineup like 1t has in the past.
Hoslsins will, in all probability, DO the
twirllng, and there is no better pitcher
in the league In no game this season
has he allowed over five hits, and IN
several games there have been only one
and two hits scored against him.
The Richmond aggregation VIII ri SO
AGAINST the champion Brownies, and TINS
game promises to be the best OF the
season. Bob. Knightly is determined to
win the game, and Eacho for the
Brownies says he can't lose. Crawford
will be in the box for the Richmond ne,
team, and Hulcher, the invincible south
nav Of the Brownies, will do the pitch
ing for the other champions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-24
MANY PRIZES OFFERED.
Contests Of Members Of Railroad
" NJ C. A at Buckroe

hNOlllTSlS VI AvASAAASSA y ~ ~ .
~. M. C. A. at Buckroe
The date set for the annual picnic OF
tho Railroad Y. M, c.. "A. at Buckroe
Beach Is June 29th, the train leaving the
Main Street Station at 8 A. NJ.
Twenty-six valuable prizes will be Of
fcrcd in the various contests during tho
day. "A IS hat to- the most popular man
on tho train, and q silk umbrella to inc
most popular Lady on the train; for high
jump. $3.50 hat; running long jump a
$3.50 fountain pen; barrel race, a IS razor; ;
100 yard dash, first prize. rocking chair;
second prize, q silk umbrella; l5O yard
dash. S bicycle suit open to boys ten
to fifteen: longest nose, q $3.50 pair shoes;
tug OF war. married men against Inc
SINGLE two boxes OF cigars: peanut hunt,
a 81 rocker, open to children six to twelve;
sack race. first prize, ono white vest;
second prize, silk umbrella; shoe race
one pair OF shoes; biting swinging apple,
n parlor picture; egg contest, first prize,
a parlor clook; second prize. one dozen 81
photographs: baby show, handsome lamp;
man carrying largest Individual family,
one ton OF anthracite coal Oldest mar
rled couple. a fine hand satchel; youngest
married couple, silk plmbrella; pig
race. prize. the pig; highest kicker (open
to train crew only, q S razor, base
ball, outfit goes to the winners the
person turning in the most cash for tick
cts sold Will receive a fine $50 gold watch
and chain. IN S5
Only members OF the Railroad Asso-
citation or Of tho Ladies' Auxiliary or
their children can enter the contests
The public are cordially invited Regu-
lar excursion rates apply.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-24

will have the pleasure Of hearing again,
at both the morning and evening ser.
vices, the Rev. Jere Knode Cooke OF
Henipsted, N. Y, whose sermons gave
so muct, pleasure on a previous visit TO
this city.
Rev. r.. B. Eggleston will preach at
Third Presbyterian Church Tomorrow At
both services. The pastor Will leave for
his vacation. and It Is hoped that al
the members Of the church Will be pres
cnt tomorrow, Mt which time commun-
ion services will be- held.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-24
EARS HUSBAND
HAS / s LOST :|'|I | life I:
Mrs. w. a. D. Cole and Daug1-
ter Left AS De- IS
PENDANTS
MISSING $, TWO WEEKS E: s l AGO j.
Parties Have Been Askc' to
Look Out for
Him.
MISSING TWO WEEKS AGO

Driven TO desperation by financial de-
preston, largely duo to an error OF a
New York firm for which he worked. Mr..
w. "A. D. Cole, owner OF the patent OF the.
TRY More" ton. has left his wife and
twelve ear-old child In Richmond. Fears
are entertained that he has committed
suicide. For two weeks nothing has been
heard from him, and yesterday Mrs. Cole
aske dthe police to assist her in an effort
to locate his whereabouts. Detective Nc a
Mahon has been assigned to the work.
The missing man branded the tea known
as the TRY More and secured a patent
for the sale of 1t. His wife worked with 4
him, and they made an agreement with
the firm OF Duryee and Barwise. OF; New
York to pack tho product and enclase
coupons in each package. Mr.. Cole wa ~
to be the principal salesman. SIEVE al Il
W eeks ago he left Baltimore with his
In and out OF Norfolk he placed many Or
ders With distributors and was prosper
Ing. Arriving In jaichmond. no stopped IA
AIurpny's Hotel and began the work OF
placing his tea among tho merchants.
No Coupons Therein.
Shortly after arriving in Richmond COM
plants began TO pour in from the dis trib-
4utOrS IN NEWPORT N eWS, FiNOrlOlkpB SullOlhs.
and Petersburg that there were no cou-
pons In the packages OF tea they were Il
selling. Customers were protesting to the g
retail men, who notified the distributors,
and In this way the complaints came to b
Mr.. Cole. Ono OF the prizes Of the cou-
pons was h hundred piece dinner set for
coupons that would spell the namo OF the u
tea. One letter was in each package OF
tea. gti .flf5 Y 81 sg ssts
When the complaints became so numer-
Gus Mr.. Cole went TO New York 10 SEQ A
the firm that was packing his product.
Mr.. Duryoe. one Of the firm, came TO
Richmond and explained. that 1t was
mistake and that 1t would not occur
again. But the mistake had cost Mr..
Cole about four hundred dollars for the
month, and his financial affairs were try
Ing upon his nervous temperament. KY
From Murphy's Hotel he moved to the
Valentine II louise, at the corner OF Ninth
and Capitol Streets. After being thee
for several days he disappeared. leaving
his wife and daughter without any visible &
means of support. 5Si!l
Mrs. Cole yesterday afternoon left Il e Il
Valentine House and went to the home II
% her brother, Mr.. w. a. Cole, mt N o. E1O7
East Clay Street. She was seen last nj hit
by Times Dispatch reporter and sa d
that she feared her husband had COM
mitted some desperate deed.
Mrs. Cole was Miss Cole. Her bro
Their Is train dispatcher for. the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad and a well known
citizen Of the city. She Is Intelligent and
ND a. INT 37gsS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-24
WANT TO GET IN.
Norfolk and Petersburg Anxious
to PLAY Ball Here.

Petersburg and Norfolk are anxious to
get into the Twin City Baseball League.
Applications from these two cities we're
read at the meetings of the managers
OF the league last night, and It was
decided to defer the matter until Tues
day night, when committee VIII be
appointed to visit the two cities and
submit a report. Upon this report the
owners Of the franchises at present VIII
act.
Nothing was done at the meeting In
regard to the differences existing be-
tween Mr.. Bender, erstwhile manager OF
the Richmond team. and the present
manager At the game this afternoon
things are looked for and some excite
ment is expected.
The managers last night formally dis
5cussed the playing Of each team IN the
league, and several weak places will
be strengthened.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-24
NEW COUNTRY CLUB.
Name Has Not3Been Chosen Nor
Plans of ORGANIZATION Made.

Plans of Organization Made.
In Wednesday nlofftngs ,vrtmes-Dis-,
patch appeared exclusively the story Of
the new country club, that is to have
Its home at .'Westbrook.
Since that time the committee has held
several meetings, but has given out moth
Ing for publication. KIN
An afternoon paper on yesterday pub.
lished a story purporting to giy ye,. not y t
.plan and scope, and even the amount
Of its initiation fee..an yearly dues.
A prominent member of the organizat-
ton committee. when seen last night,
said that the article in question was en-
tirely erroneous.
He stated that the question Of dues
and Initiation had not yet been con-
sidered, and that no name for the new
club had been suggested,
The ''Westbrook" properly has not yet
been purchased and 1t is probable that
no definite steps viii be !, taken !, by the he
organ cation committee until It has heard
definitely from Mr.. Gould rega rd1ng his
electric railroad Mans for Ashland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-24
Tennis Tournament Ends.

'The tennis tournament of tho Hermitage
Club, ended on Thursday afternoon, when.
Miss Powers, after the closest finish. &C.
feated Miss Meredith In class 4 Tor
ladies' championship, 5. !.
The event was to have been PLAYED on
on Saturday but darkness. put an eng
ia play and rain prevented thu conclu-s
sion Of the match until ThWrsdaS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-24
( NEW FACES TODAY.

Twin City League This Afternoon
Will Be Unusually Interesting.
with John Jennings as field captain
and -baseman Edwards as mana
ger. the Manchester Colts Will go
against the strong team from Barton
> Heights on the Broad Street diamond
this afternoon. Both mines claim sthat
the other will be defeated.
Manchester will show "a lineup this
afternoon that is new to the fans. Leake
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-24
"The Young Man in History"

The Boys rooms on tho east side OF OF.
the Y. NJ. C. "A. Building have been re-
Gently refurnished by the boys ana are 1'
exceptionally attractive Here the young
mems meeting will be held on the sum
mer Sunday afternoons. Tomorrow af-
ternoon at $3.50 the theme will DO The The
Young Man in History" The discussion
will be led by Mr.. G. w. Hardy, physi-
cal director, and Mr.. J.. II. Kicks, ona
of the young men members. &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-24
CAST NO REFLECTION,
Mr.. Swanson Declares That Cap
tain Willard is Mistaken.

Mr.. Swanson when shown a report OF
the speech OF 4 Mr. Willard at Roanoke
Thursday night said 585 81 & Z, L
"Mr. Willard is mistaken in surprising
that I at any time in any speech t, ever
dIdacy. have uniformly alluded to
him cautiously and kindly have con-
Quoted and shall continue to conduct my
campaignbin the utmost good spirit, upon
the highest planes and IN q dlgnlned man
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-24
The STEWART MONUMENT
Work Begins en- Foundation.
Real Estate Sales.

Work began yesterday on the Jeb
stuart monument which Is to be erected
az the corner#of Monument Avenue and
ing made for the laying Of the corner
stone. 4 WI, So IA IA i, n VI ! III
" With the inception OF the work towards
the completion sos the monument to the
Confederate chieftain. there is marked
In Richmond. Monument Avenue, in the
West End, will BIO the principal attraction
In the city. 5e
chased the elegant building lot on West
Franklin Street, adjoining the lot next
to Richmond College. The price was
$500. ]. Thompson Brown and COM
pany sold the lot at the nstigation3 Of the
owner: u Ii ges
Mr.. Cannon, S home adjoins, the lot on
chase as a lawn to his residence. The
property Is considered one of the most
valuable in theihcty, from the stand
point Of location.
The large coal bin Of the White Oak
Coal a Companies being erected below
Twelfth and Canal Streets. is nearing
building Of the bin are Mcssrs. Sampson
and Brooks, of Norfolk, while Mr.. f..
w. Scarborough and Mr.. Harry Fray
ser are the men who drew the plans.
Mr.. John T. Wilson yesterday bought
from A. J. Chewing and Company the
handsome detached brick dwelling at
No. $500 West Clay Street. The considara-
ton was $4,000. Mr.. Wilson bought the
property as an Investment.
Messrs ]. Thompson Brown and Com
pany sold to Mr.. William Kinds. the four
dwellings at No. 213-15-17 and 10 North
Seventeenth Street. The dwellings were
formerly owned by A. G. Becker. Mr..
Kinds purchased them as an investment
paying $4,000 for the four. The sale was
for cash. 81 q ri sssts 54;3e