davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-14
To Welcome Choate.

(Special to The ITinles-Dlspatch,)
LEXINGTON, Van June 13-,Henry st.
George Tucker Will leave Lexington to-
duet aThursday Knight, given by the New
York bar Association. IN honor Of former,
Arrbassador Choate, Mr.. Tucker VIII
extend greetings as President OF the
American Bar Association. va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-14
TOWN ELECTION.
Warrenton Votes a Bond IAue
for Water Works.
.Snecial to The TltnAs-DIspatch.l

Especial to The Times-DIspatch)
WATERMELON, VA, June 13.-ln the
corporation election held to-day the vote
was overwhelming in favor OF a bond Is
sue not exceeding $4,000 for the construc-
ton Of new reservoir. Thomas G.
Thornton was elected Mayor succeeding
John r. Spillman. who was not can
didate for reelection. G. Lctcher was
4. r. Bartenstein, ~. G. Garner. II. I.
Hutton, James W. Jenries. William Mar
tin. D. P. Wood, Alderman, without OPP
lpoEitfon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-14
MANASSAS ELECTION.
c. "A. Sinclair is Chosen Mayor
Full Council Elected.
,nectal 70. The Timcs-Dispatch.)f

Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch)
MANASSAS. VA, June 13.---The munlci-
pal election here to-day resulted IN the
election Of c. A. Sinclair Tor mayor an; anu
William p. Lipscomb. y. H Prescott l.
=. Cannon, w. II. Brown. w. n. Lips
comb. IL. D. Wcurick, o. E. Newman,
a. o. Portner and George r. Akers Tor
councilmen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-14

to have delivered the address before the
Society Of Alumni, was called back to
Richmond early in the morning and was
therefore una Bile to fill his appointment
here.
On Tuesday afternoon there was a meet
An unusual nun1be OF alumni were pres
ent at this commencement and the meet
Ing was we'll attended. The alumni BAN
quet took place In the college gymnasium
Mr.. j. r. McAlister. of Hot Springs, was
POSTMASTER. To the toast, he Board OF
Trustees Judge, a. D. Watkins. OF
Farmvllle, responded IN q most happy
way: "The Faculty" Dr. C. H. Bagby:
3i:The Class OF Sc" Rev. Beverley Eggle,..
ston, of Richmond, Va; THE Alumni .
Mr.. w. B. Buford: "The Senior Glass OF
1906" Mr.. E. G.. Cannon.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-06-15
To Talk About Telephones.

The citizens of Columb bus are
requested to meet President
Hume and Secretary Caldwell,
of the Cumberland Telephone
and Telegraph Com pany, at the
City Hall at $50 o'clock Monday
night. for the purpose of discuss
ing with them the telephone sit
uation. 1t is a well known fact
that since the recent consolida-
ton of the Cumberland and Citi-
zen s companies the services
has been far from satisfac-
tory, and it is understood that
Messrs. Hume and Cald well have
a proposition to make the people
of Columb bus, which, if accepted,
will result in the installation of a
new equipment and a material
Improvement in the ser vice, both
of which are badly needed.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-06-15

Mrs. john Richards. Miss
May Richards and little Corinne
Richards left Monday for a stay
of several months ia North Caro-
lima.
Miss Lucille Hardy has return
ed from Oxford. where she was
the guest of Miss Virginia Jones
for the University finals.
Mrs. R. L. Simpson, always a
welcomed visitor. is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Crumbaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Kennon
Hines returned to Macon, Ga,
Friday evening.
Miss Mary O'Neill is home
from Memphis. where she was a
student at St. Mary's College
last session.
Miss Mary B Harrison will
visit Mr.. and Mrs. BIewett Lee
in Chicago after the Louisville
Reunion.
Mrs. w. S. Turner. who has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. S. Moore, left Wednesday for
Crawford.
Mr.. jamie Billups entertained
a delightful house party at his
country place near Artesia last
week.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-06-15

One of the most delightful out
ings of the past week was the
picnic which Mrs. j. It. Gunter
gave TO a number of young people
at Eggleston's Springs last Fri
day. There was an orchestra in
attendance. and after the dinner,
which was an elaborate one. had
been served, dancing was indulg-
ed in, and all present spent a
very enjoyable day.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-06-15
AT OF PEOPLE AND EVENTS

} Others present were Mr.. and
Mrs r. E. Johnston, Mrs. At
well Williams, Miss Pauline
Owen, Mr.. Henry Sherrod, Miss
Alyda Carr, Mr.. Hampton Young,
Miss Mary Jeptha Harris, Mr.
jamie Carr, Miss Game, Mr..
George Harris, Miss Cornelia
Hudson, Mr.. j. L. Cox, Miss
Sara Sale. Mr.. Robert Williams,
Miss Sadie Hudson, Mr.. Dunlap,
Miss Eugenia Moody, Mr.. Rob
ert Kirksey, Miss Laura May
Ramage, Mr.. Drew Foote, Miss
Mamie Davis, Mr.. Eugene
Baugh, Mr.. Gaius Whitfield, Mr..
10. F. Sherrod, Jr. and Mr..
Crawford Nelson.
The departure of the Rifleme n
today will be an i'm portant event.
They will leave with colors fly
ing and with every augury of a
happy visit. The private car
which has been chartered for
the trip arrived in the city yes
terday, and the party will be at
tended by Mr.. J. n. Harrison,
district passenger agent of the
Southern railroad, who is very
popular with Colum bians. Miss
Irene Robertson as Sponsor,
Miss Sara Sale and Miss Lucille
Hardy as maids of honor, Mrs.
T. w. Hardy, Miss Mary Harri-
son and Gen. Stephen D. Lee,
Commander in Chief of the vet
Grams, whose personal escort the
Riflemen will be, will accompany
the gallant soldiers. They will
have headquarters at the Calf
House during the Reunion and
in their pleasures, the interest
and thoughts of Colum bians will
follow them. Their homeward
journey will probably include
day in Chattanooga where much
of historic charm centers.
The marriage of Miss Anne
Louise Green of this city and
Mr.. Robert H. Henry. Jr., of
Jackson, quietly celebrated
Wednesday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard L.
Bradley. whose guest Miss
Green has been for a fortnight
in Jackson, was a surprise to
their countless friends, and in
its announcement is the inspira-
ton of a wealth of good wishes.
During her young ladyhood.
Miss Green has been much ad-
mired here and elsewhere, and
is a girl whose fresh blonde
beauty reflects a nature unusual
~ genuine and Iovable. She is
the daughter of Mrs. Hunter
Sharp. and is the descendant of
a line of attractive and gracious
women. Her great uncle, Hon.
Jacob Thompson was an eminent
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-06-15
FOR SALE, "PHALLAS HAL. )"

A beautiful dapple brown. 3
years old, Is IL hands. Com
bination stallion, bred in the
purple, kind and gentle. fine
style, comes from Ham bletonian
and the great Brown Hal
2.121.2 family''-the greatest,
fastest and best all purpose
horses in the world, II of them
in the 2 10 list, 5 in 2.05, includss
ing Star Pointer, 1881, the fast
est PAGER in the world.
A. S. HOLLOWAY,
Shelby Co. White, Tenn.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-06-15
Cures Old Sores.

Westmoreland, Kans.. May 5, 1902.
Ballard Snow Liniment Co.: Your
Snow Liniment cured an old sore on
the side of my chin that was supposed
to BIS a cancer. The sore was stub
born and would not yield to treat
ment, until | tried Snow Liniment,
which did the work in short order.
My sister, Mrs. Soph J. Carson,
Allensville, Miffin Co.. Pa, has a
sore and mistrusts that it is cancer.
lease send her SOC bottle.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-06-15

Mr.. Pat Harmon, the veteran
passenger engineer on the Mont
gomery division of the Mobile g.
Ohio Railroad, who has been con
fined to his bed by illness for
some time past, has recovered
and resumed his run.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-06-15

is your breath foul? Is your voice husky?
Is your nose stopped2 Do you snore at night?
Doyou sneeze a greatdeal? Do you have fire.
duent pains in the forehead2 Do you have
palms across the eyes2 Are you losing your
sense of smell7 Is there dropping in the
throat2 Are you losing your sense of taste?
Are you gradually getting deaf? Do you hear
buzzfng sounds? Do you have rim fng in the
ears? Do you suffer with nausea OF the
Rtomach7 Is there constant bad taste in
the MOUTH Do you have hacking cough2
DO you cough at night? Do you take cold
easiIy2 II so, you have catarrh.
Catarrh is not only dangerous IN this way.
but 1t causes uIcerations, death and decay OF
bones, loss of thinking and reasoning power,
kills ambition and energy, often causes loss
Of appetite, indigestion. dyspepsia, raw
throat and reaches to general debility, tdtocy
and insanity 1t needs attention at once.
Cure it by taking Botanic Blood Balm
(B. B b.. . It is a quick. radical, permanent
cure because it rfds the system of the poison
germs that cause oatarTh. Blood Balm
1B.B.B). purif1es the blood, does away with
every SYM tom, gtving strength to the entire
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-06-15

It is IN the variety rather than
the mum Der Of its pleasures that
the past week claims attention
from d social viewpoint. Almost
all fancies seem to have been
consulted in the distribution of
bright days. For the lover of
pictures, there was the art ex-
hibit, for the music lover the re
cital by the pupils of Miss O'Con-
nor Tuesday afternoon. Those
who welcome the dance enjoyed
a cotlllion at the Court House
Wednesday evening, the whist
players found a delightful finale
to their season in the meeting
with Mrs. Simrall Friday after.
noon, and the large company
which always gives ear to the
merriment of minstrelsy greet
ed the appearance of the Min
strels and Maids" on Friday
evening.
To mark the farewell to
months wherein the Ladies
Whist Club has played conspic-
nous part, Mrs. H. F. Simrall en-
tertained beautifully at cards
Friday afternoon. Roses and
sweet peas, giving a gay and eff
fective decorative scheme. were
everywhere in evidence, filing
the rooms with the breath of
summer. and arranged with ar
tistic design. Whist occupied
the early hours of the afternoon,
later ices, and cakes with Roman
punch and bon tons were served.
The guests were: Mrs. Rhett,
Mrs. Winston, Mrs. T. w. Hardy,
Mrs. Dashiell, Mrs. T. G.. Owen.
Mrs. Donoghue, Mrs. Alice
Young, Mrs. E. E. Johnston,
Mrs. Walter Brown, Mrs. P. w.
Maer, Mrs. Jesse p. Woodward.
Mrs. J. T. w. Hairston, Miss
Julia Rhett, Miss Marcie Bill
ups. Miss Cornelia Hudson, Miss
Sadie Hudson, Miss Laura
Young, Miss Eloise Whitfield,
Miss Annie Peyton, Miss Mary
Lou Peyton. Miss Lizzie Whit
field and Miss Margie Lee
Game
The german Wednesday even
ing was led by Mr. jamie Bill
ups with Miss Susie Owen and
was shared in by many visitors
among whom were. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richards K. Hines of Macon,
Georgia. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
NJ. Watson of Honolulu, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Fl. Mcfarland of Aber-
deem. Miss Baird of Inverness
with Mr.. Robert Hairston, Miss
Anita Terrell of West Point with
Mr.. Bradford, Miss Fits of
Aberdeen with Mr.. Nelson
Hutchinson, Miss Haley of Ten
nessee with Mr.. Edward Harris.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-06-15
pEAFNESS

Ifyou are gradually growing deaf or are al
ready deaf or hard of hearing. try Botanic
Blood Balm B. b. b.. Most forms of deaf
ness or partial deafness are caused by ca.
tarrh, and in curing catarrh by B b: B.
thousands of men and women have had
their hearing completely restored
Botanic Blood Balm b. Is. b. is pleasant
and safe to take. Thoroughly tested for
80 yrs. Composed of Pure Botanic In
gredients.~ Strengthens Weak Stomaehss
cures Dyspepsia. Price 81 per large bot
tie. Take as directed. If not cured when
right quantity is taken, money refunded.
Sample Sent Free by writing Blood Balm
Co., Atlanta, Ga. Describe your trouble
and special free medical advice to suit
your case, also sent in sealed letter.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-06-15

Hoadley's Ice cream is best
dairy cream. Comes every day.
Families and suppers supplied.
Mayo & Weaver.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-06-15
For Rent.

Nice rooms for light house
keeping, one block from post Of
fee. Apply TO
5 81 If. It. j. MASON.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-06-15

~
of the Interior under President
Bnchannon, and afterwards the
Confederacy's Com missioner to
England. Mr.. Henry is recalled
most pleasantly in Columbus,
where he has frequently visited.
He is man of magnetic person
atty, and is the Oldest son of
Mr.. r. II. Henry, editor of the
Clarion Ledger and a prominent
Mississippian.
Miss Eleanor O'Connor' s pu-
pills gave public recital at the
Franklin Academy Tuesday eve
ming, and rendered in a charm
ing manner program Of music
that displayed at once the splen-
did training they have received,
and the native ability upon which
it is grounded. Zach number,
played without notes was a rev.
citation to the appreciative au-
dience, and often the musician
interpreting a difficult sonata
was a little tot whom one would
believe still confined to sim pie
exercises. A May Day dance
which closed the program was
especially noteworthy. In this
the premiere danseuse was little
Miss Laura Lusk of Aberdeen,
who was graceful and the fea-
ture of several pretty and pic
turesque figures.
Many members of the College
faculty will spend their vacation
in study at the leading Universe
ties. NJ S PEBBLES, Miss
Fahnestock, Miss Brownlee and
Miss Cornelia Hudson will take
special courses at the Universe
ty of Chicago, Miss Artie Pey-
ton will attend the University of
Michigan, Miss Orr and Miss
Paslay who have been studying
for two years are expect
ed home in August. There are
four vacant fellowships this
year, Miss Purcell, Miss Hud-
son, Miss Margaret Boyd and |
Miss Ethel Poindexter having
served the allotted two sessions.
Mr.. Hartwell Cooke, who has
just been graduated with dis
tinction from the medical depart
ment of Cornell University, has
received an appointment to the
Presbyterian Hospital in New
York, and will enter upon his
duties next winter. This ap-
is a coveted honor,
with it rare opportuni-
ties and is conferred in recogni-
ton of high class standing. In
this his old home, Mr.. Cookies
success is the p.easantest news,
and he is cordially congratulated.
The Confederate Monument
still holds first place in the plans
Of the Daughters of the Confed-
eracy, and before the Autumn it
s hoped the funds will be sub
stantially increased. With this
a view, a series of lectures by
orators will probab bly,
De given from time to time this
summer. The chapter sent last
week it's annual offering to Camp
Chase. Ohio. flowers for the Con-
iederate dead who rest there.
Mrs. S. B. Williamson of Wash
ngton, D. G. is the guest of Col.
md Mrs. O'Neill. Mrs. William
500 is pleasantly remembered in
Column bus as Miss Annie Wade,
formerly teacher of physical cul-
lure at the Industrial Institute
md College.
Miss Eloise Johnston's Column l
will be interested to
know that she will soon return
after a years's absence in Eu.
rope and will join her grandfath-
er, Mr.. Harrison Johnston at
Atlantic City.
Miss Annie Wilson favored
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-06-15
CATARRH,
FOUL BREATH
If You Continually Kawk and Spit and There is Constant
Dripping From the Nose Into the Throat If You Have
Foul Sickening Breath, That is Catarrh.
CURED THROUGH THE BLOOD BY B. B. B.

mucous membrane, and BIB. sends a rich,
tfngling flood OF warm. rich. pure blood direct
to the paralyzed nerves, mucus membrane
bones and joints, giving warmth and
strength Just where it is needed. and in this
way making q perfect, lasting cure OF
,. In 20 fOrvV
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-06-15

The justly celebrated Calhoun Rye Whiskey with an
unsued reputation of D years behind every bottle
doubtedly entitled to the unsnted praise accorded by
competent judges of quality in whiskey 1t aged II
wood and every bottle guaranteed to be absolutely pure
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-06-15

For Sale by JOHNSTON & CANE.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-15
HEAVY LOSS
INFLICTED
ON MOROS

MANILA, May 15.-Fierce fighting
has been going on for the past two
weeks on the island of Jolo between
the outlaw Moro chief Pala, with 500
well armed followers, and troops under
the personal command of Major Gen
eral Leonard Wood. Pala's losses thus
far are 800 killed while those of Cen
eral Wood are killed and 10 wounded.
Pala and his remaining followers, in
accordance with Moro tradition, prefer
death to capture.
General Wood. with detachments
from the Fourteenth Cavalry, the
Seventeenth. Twenty Twenty
third Infantry and the Constabulary
scouts has driven Pala and his follow
ers into a swamp, which has been sur
, rounded.
PaIa was a noted slave trader and
warrior when the Americans first oc-
cupied the islands. Later he escaped
with his followers to the island of PuIa
Sekar, near Borneo. One of Pala' s
leaders deserted and took refuge in the
British settlement of Lahad. Pala,
discovering his whereabouts, landed
with a following and demanded of the
British ma gistrate that he turn the de
serter over to him. The demand was
not complied with and Pala ordered
n massacre. Twenty-Five persons, in
cluding several British, were killed
Pala escaped to the island of Jolo and
organized the present uprising.
1t is reported that the Borneo au-
thorities requested General Wood TO
capture Pala dead or alive and turn
him over to them.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-15

galloped on the scene. Then cheers and
handclapping, mingled with shouts of
derision. broke out along the line for a
block. But there was no work for the
police.
The procession formed in the vicinity
OF the Pierce home, 904 South Central
avenue, at s o'clock in the morning
Immediately following abe carriage
bearing the aged mother, Sister and two
brothers Of the deceased, came thirty
carriages occupied by union labor Off
Gals. In the first was International
Ere esident g. p. Shea of the Teamsters'
Union, with Vice Presidents John Sher-
iGan and E. J. Mullen. The succeeding
carriages contained officials of the va
rious locals of the Tealnsters' Union
and of other affiliated unions. At in
tervals along the line were the ban
rers of the different locals and four
American flags, each draped in black.
Eight hundred men marched behind
the carriages at the start. All along
the way other detachments joined their
ranks until, when the station was
reached, the column extended ten
blocks
A brass band marched at the head.
Eight strikers who worked with Pierce
were the active pallbearers. Eight
other striking teamsters acted as hon
orary pallbearers.
Pierce was an employe of Rothschild
& Co. as driver on delivery wagon.
He was shot by Special Deputy Sheriff
E. T. Waldorf. He is tn. only union
man who has lost his life Turing the
strike and is regarded by other men
as a martyr TO the cause. Pierce is
said TO have assaulted a non-union
criver in the presence of Waldorf Wal
dorf was exonerated by a Coroner's S
jury.
At the Cook County Democratic
headquarters, where the funeral pro-
cession halted en- route TO the railway,
President Shea of the Teamsters' I'm
ion addressed the mourners. All the
heads were barred while the address
from the balcony of the second floor
Of the Democratic headquarters was
delivered. President Shea said:
The members of the Teamsters' Union do not
compose the disorderly element in the present
strike disturbances. The teamsters not
seeking 10 DO violence in order TO vic
tory for themselves and they regret deeply
events as the death Of our mournsd brother.
1t is our duty as members Of the Teamsters'
Brotherhood and as law abiding citizens TO re-
frain from all acts of violence and to discour-
age such acts, both on the part of the union
men and their sympathizers. wherever occasion
arises.
violence or force, but because we law abid-
ing citizens Of the United States and of this
city seeking 20 obtain what is rightly by
peaceful methods.
Deep silence prevailed during the
address of President Shea. but at its
conclusion he was wildly cheered and
urged repeatedly by the crowd TO tell
more of the plans and purposes of the
strikers, but he remained silent.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-15
AERONAUT HITS
TELEGRAPH POLE
Special Dispatch TO Tn. Call.

Los ANGELES. May 14-Stunned
and rendered nearly unconscious by
being dashed against a high pole at
Chutes Park, as his big balloon shot
skyward this afternoon, Professor w.
M. Morton, aeronaut, dangled, head
downward. with feet fastened to the
trapeze underneath the parachute.
powerless to help himself or stay the
flight of the gas bag.
Thousands of people witnessed the
accident. Women tainted while men
shuddered as the balloon and its help
less human freight scared high, like a
monster bird with it's prey in its tall
ons. The spectators watched it until
it became a mere speck in the heavens
and there 1t seemed TO remain station
ary. Then, as the hot air with which
the bag was inflated began to cool, the
balloon slowly settled earthward.
1t had drifted north and east of the
park and when 1t descended a great
crowd was collected in the neighbor-
hood. The balloon dropped in a back
yard on East Twelfth street. Morton
struck on a high post used to support
a clothes line and then toppled over
into the branches of a dead tree. Par
achute and bag settled over him. but
he was quickly rescued. When picked
up Morton was unconscious. The
surgeons at the hospital to which he
was taken cannot determine tonight
whether he has any chance for re-
covery.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-15
LIGHTNESS OF WIND MARS
YACHT RACE FROM VALLEJO
MOrroW's Challenger Is the Only Boat
of San Francisco Fleet to Cross
Finishing Line.

The race of the San Francisco
Yacht Club from Vallejo to Sausalito
yesterday proved somewhat of a fall
ure owing to a lack of wind. Four
teen yachts dropped anchor off Mare
Island on Saturday night. The yachts
men were, most hospita bly, entertained
by the members of the Vallejo Yacht
ing and Boating Club at it's opening
jinks. A handsome pennant of the
San Francisco Yacht Club was pre-
sented to Commodore w. G. Morrow
and Commodore H. E. Chapman re-
ceived a senior officers flag.
Yesterday morning the San Fran
cisco yachts, on signal at 1920 from
the flagship, crossed the line to race
down TO Sausalito. The flagship Chal-
lenger soon obtained the lead and fin
ished far ahead of the rest of the fleet
at 4:40:20. DR.. T. L. Hills sloop
Queen went through the rest of the
Sausalito half an hour before any of
the other boats, but was unable, on
account of complete failure of the
wind, to cross the finishing line. 1t
is probable the regatta committee will
call the event Off The yachts that
made Vallejo on Saturday night were
the schooners Martha, Aggie and
Chispa, the yawl Witch and the sloops
Challenger, Curlew, Queen, Nautilus.
Minnetonka. Merope. Zala, Amigo and
White Heather. The sloop Sappho
reached Vallejo on Sunday morning.
The start from Vallejo was made
when the tide began 10 ebb. but when
the fleet reached Raccoon Straits the
tide had turned and the wind was not
strong enough to enable the yachts TO
make much headway against it. II
was late before all the fleet had made
its moorings at Sausalito.