davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-03
Williamsburg Affairs,
necinl tn The Tlmes-plspatch.)

Especial to The INNS l'H'c!"'
yII,I,IAMSBURG, VA. August 2.-The
funeral OF tho late Mr.. Alfred Emore
Hundley took place from the Methodist
Ch,,rch here this afternoon. The pall-
bearers we're Messrs. "A. Brooks, 8. j..
brooks. B. E, Brooks, Z. NJ. Brooks,
Montogue and w. C. Johnston. brothers.
,n.,aw az the deceased. Tho interment
was in Cedar Grove Cemetery.
Mrs, II. G. Spencer Is visiting relatives
i, a,o,nton, where she expects to re-
main until October.
Mr., and Mrs. H. n, Phillips have had
MS their guest for the past few, days MISS
Mnddux. of Baltimore, mother of Mrs.
sThillIna. Mr., and Mrs, A. H, Slaughter
~ richmond, sister and bother-in-law OF
,Irs phillips, and Mr.. Phillips's mother
Mr.. J sydney Binns, Of Charles city
on,,,,tv returned homo this morning aftsr
. few DAYS visit to his brother, Mr.. w.
n. Rlnns,
Mr. "A, W. Jennings, OF Toano, who
some time ago purchased tho old brick
hotel here, has commenced repairing the
building, which he expects to have ready
for guests In the near future.
MIR. Fl. N Phillips will leave for Chase
City tomorrow morning, where no will
spend his vacation,
MI John w. Jones has commenced the
erection Of a. new storehonse on tho cor.
per of Boundary Street and College Ave-
nue..
Quite n number of our citizens took
ADVANTAGE of the cheap excursion rates
yesterday and spent the day at Buckroe
Ennch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-03
ENGINEER DEAD
FROM MORPHINE
Grievcd Because Of His Brothers
Death and Could Not
Sleep.
SITE Of The i. EXPOSITION ); ION
Two Hundred Men Men. Employed
There, and the Work Going
Forward.
SITE OF THE EXPOSITION
tspeclal 10 The Times-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.
NORFOLK, VA, August 2.--Granvlle
Balance, aged forty-two years died yes
stcrdny afternoon OF opium, poisoning.
The report was not filed by Coroner
Knight TIL this morning In the office Of
the board OF Health. lie was marine
engineer and leaves q wife and five
small children. Since tho death Of his
brother, William ]. Balance. at the
Protestant Hospital two weeks ago he
has been much affected by grief. He
stayed away from work and complained
of not being able to sleep Therefore
no has been taking opiutes to induce
sleep.
Yesterday morning his wife. was horrl-
fled to awake and find her husband I'M
consciouh she wave the alarm and
three physicians resorted to heroic rene--
dies and restored the patient to short
and partial consciousness. but he vas
not able to make any statement. and
died at 3 CLOCK In the afternoon. An
empty morphine bottle was found under
the bed The deceased came from North
Carolina several years ago.
& FATHER VBUTSCH TRANSFERRED
Rev. Joseph Butsch. for three years
pastor Of ST Jospehs Catholic Church,
Queen Street. has been appointed rector
OF st. Joscph's College Montgomery,
Ala. Rev. y. J. Howlthan recently os.
sistant pastor Of ST. Peter Claver's
Church, Baltimore. Md, has been ap.. 4
pointed successor to Father Butsch
Father Butsch will go to Alabama Sep
TENDER lst to begin his new work.
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION
Contractor Stokes. representing the
Hanley- Casey Company here. has nearly
200 men at work on the Jamestown En-
position grounds and sewer and water
pipes were being laid at a rapid rate.
Cars loaded with pipe continue to arrive
from the West at short intervals, and
the force keeps up with tho shipments
of material, so rapidly is the work going
ahead Mr.. Stokes says he Is confident
he will be able to finish the contract
In time.
# The Hanley- Casey Company, which. IS
now chartered under the laws Of III
,ginia and contemplates establishing
supply factory here, will DO competit-
or for the building contracts TO DC let
on the Exposition grounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-03

boss, machine and ring politics, showing
tho damaging power OF the railroads ana
other great Gorpo4 2 ofls.
4 He said his cohipetitor thought HIM
prcsumptuous 10 become q candidate.
and asked wlint tho tunior setiatos
thought OF himself when Ne, the ,ii !.
known, defeated General 11untofi and
General Lee. His tribute to these twd
grand DID soldiers was ideal orntory.
With an earnest appeal TO the people
and not the politicians md for a irno
address, which was conceded by many
to DO tho best that has been delivered
hero for II long time. and which Ills
friends arc confident will bear fruit
iabl,ndantly on tho 22d instant.
The Governor addressed tho citizens OF
the town at the court houso along the
same lines and was frequently applauded.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-03

i p . L j 4 q L
suggestions In regard TO them. At tho
conclusion 81 his speech the band stirred
tho audience, with the Inspiring strains
Of sDixie. = 6 u IS
@ Or. w. p. Barham. cx-cfairman Of
the Democratic party OF southampton In
an impressive Introductory speech. then
introduced Senator Martin. In introduce
Ing Senator Martin Or. Barham said that
twelve years ago he was against Senator
Martin, but that n close and careful
study and examination Of his record had
now made him n Martin man. Senator
Martin spoke ably and earnestly for about
ono hour and half. and his speech was
frequently punctuated with applause. F1e
reviewed the attacks and charges made
against him BY the Governor and an
swered them seriatim. lie referred to
the Governor MS his distinguished Compel
itor and said that he would not make any
alta cks upon him or charges against him.
Again referring to the Governors
charges. however he said that accuracy
was not tho Governors forte.
The senator then reviewed his own
work In the Senate and the services he
had rendered the State and tho people,
somewhat along the lines heretofore re-
ported OF his former speeches. lie in.
vited the closest scrutiny OF his public
record and private life. and said that he
wa willing to stand upo his own rec
ord. without undertaking to make at
tacks and charges against his distln-
guished competitor.
At the conclusion OF the senator's speech
the crowd was invited, without regard to
their political afflllation, to pnrtake OF
a free dinner. which had been prepared
and which was served from table on the
public square.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-03
CORNER stone Laying
At FRONT ROYAL, VA.
Rev, DR.. w, w. Tudor Delivered
the Oration--Laree
Gathering.

s(spccial to Tho Tlmes-Dlspal ch2
Il FRONT ROYAL. VA, August 2,--The
corner stone OF tho Front Royal Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, now In course of
erection hero, was laid to-day by Unity
Lodge, No. lag, A, T.. and =, NJ, or this
town. Thomas N. Davis. OF I1ynchburg.
Va. grand master Of the state. was
present and had charge Of tho obsenuies.
Lodges from many sections Of the State
were we'll represented, about 1875 Masons
participating In the ceremonies
Peter Hoshour, ESD. OF WoodTSock,
va, perhaps the Oldest Mason IN ne
state, was among those In the procT-
sion, After the cornerstone was lasu'
Rev. Or. w, w, Tudor OF Rlchmord,
Va, delivered an Grafton to tho large as
scmblage on the courthouse green.
Among pastors from distance there
were present Rev II, II. Sherman, OF ~.
Paul's Methodist Church. Baltimore. Md's
Rev. w. II. Locke, Mt Vernon Metho-
dist Church, Washington, p. c., nnd kev'
~. 81. III. Joyce, Luray, va, -,
When completed the local church WI
be one OF the handsonnesl IN the valley
Of Virginia, 1t viii be OF stone ana Y,
is estimated that It will cost about
SIS 900
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-03
MARTIN SPEAKS To
a FINE AUDIENCE
Declares That Accuracy is Not
His Competitors
Forte.
Especial TO The TImcs-Dispatch.)

COuRTLAND. VA, August 2.--senat tor
Thomas s. Martin and Hon. ]. Taylor
Ellyson addressed the voters OF this coun-
~ at this place to-day The size OF the
crowd was varously estimated, but I
think that a conservative estimate would
put it a. about five hundred. The Frank
lin cornct band. OF Franklin, Va, was in
attendance and furnished music for tho
occasion.
Hon. j. Taylor Ellyson was the first
speaker. He was introduced by State
Senator William Stands in compli-
mentary speech, in which he recounted
some OF the services rendered the State
: by Mr.. Ellyson and Senator Martin, es-
pccIally their services to the State IN
connection with the settlement OF the
state debt.
Ny. Ellyson spoke with force and flu-
ency for about half an hour. In COM
rncncing his speech he expressed pleas
lurc at meeting the people of Southamp-
ton, who in 1897 had honored him with
their votes for the governorship. He cx-
pressed himself in favor Of good roads and
good schools. and gave some practical
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-03
ARE CAPT|vATED:
by Mr. !: SWANSON ! v \ {: ]
lie MakesaF Fine Showing Before
Big Audience III
Campbell.
WILLIAMS WELL RECEIVED ::
Willard at Lexington, Montague
iii Brunswick, Martin at
CORTLAND.
u
10 rho Times Dlspntct.J

(spccinl to Tho Tlmes-Dlspntc
I,YNCI1BURG, VA, August 2.-Clnudc
A. swanson, candidate for the Demo-
cratic gubernntoral nomination, address
u, a largo and enthusiastic audience at
Rustburg, Campbell county. to-day at
noon The speaker was presented by
Judge Frank Nelson, chairman Of tho
county committee, who made brief and
LulogIstIc reference to Mr.. Swanson,
Mr.. Swanson cnptlvated his audience
at the start BY stating he was near
Ieighbor 10 the people of Campbell coun-
ty and that. II for no other reason
should ontitle him to their friendship md
support. He reviewed his public record
and declared his loyalty at all times to
his party. Ffe denounced tho claim that
]ie had suked after defeat four years
ego, and showed by a recital or the
rpecches made BY him In behalf OF the
regular candidates that he had done per.
haps more work for the ticket than any
other speaker, with the exception Of
Governor Montague. 1Io reiterated his
past statements relative to the public
schools and f1gcr appropriations for.
their support in the future: the state
ment In favor of the single text book
list; the working Of conv!cts IN the pub
lie roads, along With n Federal nppro-
prlation. together with state aid.
he declared both of his opponents had
appropriated his platform on roads ana
schools, and that neither OF them had ever
done anything In the State Legislature
TO aid either public roads or tho free
schools.
Reply to Mann.
Answering Judge Mann's claim TO the
nomination on account OF his fatherhood
OF the Mann bill, he said the Mann law
was very young child. and II It was ever
Ftrangled It would be In the Senate, and
he thought Judge Mann ought to remain
In the Senate to nurse IT,
+ Mr. Swanson was given liberal applause
at frequent stages OF his address, and
1t was evident that a minority Of the
large crowd was with him.
Judge Williams. a candidate for the at
torncy gcncralship, was presented to the
audience at the close of Mr.. Swanson's
talk by Senator a. +. Thomas lie made
southwest be permitted 10 be represented
on the coming State ticket. declaring
himself to be the candidate OF the Democ-
,racy OF that section. He too. declared
FOR the single list OF text books and
charged that his opponent had voted
for the multiple list but since the open
Ing OF this campaign had changed his
views. The applause given Judge VIII
tllams indicated that he made friends by
ais yiglt III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-03
sTAUNToN HORSE SHOW.
1t is Likely to Be the Best Ever
Held There.
(snecIal ia THE Times-Dtspntch,) VI

STAUNTON. VA, August 2,-The pros
poets for a large and we'll attended horse
show are good. and II tho weather per-
mIts sta,,nton will be crowded to It's
utmost. Everybody Is talking horses
and there nre some Of tho finest hat
ever came to Stanton now here. 10
show begins on Tuesday next and Will
last three days. Gsat 5
There arc over five hundred entries
and the management has not the ac-
commodatlon for them all. as they were
hardly expecting SO many entries
Messrs. Hugh Broxton, secretary. and
II. l.. Bowman, manager, have attended
most of the shows already held. aud
have the advantage of the best points
gained from each. The list OF exhibitors
COMPRISES The best known horsemen and
horsewonlcn In the State
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-03
Willard at Buena Vista.

" -d47 (SleClaI 10 Il1e IlHEcS- 177alHeSS1f'''
BuENAYIS1A, VA, Ausu!. 1st,-l.ieut.
Gcy. Joseph q, Willard spoke to large
audience in the Opera House here to-
night, He arrived here at O'Clock
this afternoon from Big Island, where he
spoke to large audlenco Of voters at
2 O'Clock He was introduced by Com
monwealths Attorney II, S. Reecker.
Mr.. Willard received Watering applause
as he rose to speak, Wnlca continued for
several minutes
His manly, thoughtful, practical speech
here made friends for him, as was clearly
shown from expressions Of opinion by
many conservative people IN the audience.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-03
Every
Heart=Acfle.

Every pain in the breast, diff
{fcult breathing, palpitation,
futtering or dizzy spell means
that your heart Is strai1i1g it,
self III its effort to Keep in
motion. This Is dangerous.
H Some sudden strain from over.
3cxertion OF excitement will.
completely exhaust the nerves,
or rupture the walls or arteries
Of the heart, and it will stop.
Relieve this terrible strain at
once with Or. Miles Heart
Cure. It ir1vigorates and
strengthens the heart nerves
and muscles, stimulates the
heart action, and relieves the
pain and misery
Take no chances; make your
heart strong and vigorous with
DR.. Miles Heart Cure.
e suffered terribly With , hea # dis Is:
sfss py ays see fer fTs1ffa
without WITH results. 4 went to physl--
elan In Memphis, who claimed that
i had dropsy Of tho heart. He put
the X-ray on mo-. and in connection
with his medicine he came near, maxi
this Il Mr.. Young, OF ST. Louis. was
in our town. lIo saw my. condition,
and recommended DR.. Miles. Heart
Cure to me. gave It little, attention
I concluded to try 1t, and am pleased
to say three bottles cured me.
rfgE CHARLES GOODRICH.
SIII aruthersville. Mo.
Dr. MIIes' Heart Cure Is cold by
your druCglct, who will guarantee that
the first bottle viii benefit. II It falls
he viii refund your money. 81
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-03
Light Tobacco Crop.

(special to The mes,.Dlsphtoh;} ~
LYNcHBuRG ~ NA3 !, A snsnsr t 2hnT rhe
no tobacco will be sold on tho local mar
ket until sep,;ember, 1st; The crop 3N s,t
IN thirty Years, the exception being the
season Sc si. Of 1880 The total sales last year
les than was sold from the CROP q 1907 y
Year was about $3.50 per 100 pounds.
more than the planters have received IN
the past four OF five seasons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-03
VOTERS TURNED DOWN,
Judge Jackson's Decision Kills
Many Republican Votes.

"a IopEC1HI 70 = E3C : ''FFS.' 'H1' so'''1
q yNYTHaVILLE, VA, August 2,-Judge
r. c. Jackson to-day rendered his de-
cision refusing to permit tho names Or
about 175 voters omitted to be placed
on the certified list on the ground that
tho applications were not made within
thirty days, as required by the statute
and Constitution. after said list had been
posted by the sheriff.
This will prevent the applicaTtA. the
largo majority Of whom are Republicans,
from voting this fall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-03
The MAYORS Petition,

fSpecial to The Tlnes- Dispateh)
ROASoKE, VA, NMgusr THE petit
ton Of Mayor Joel Fl, Cutchins and othars
for q writ Of mandamus compelling the
Committee to place a number
OF names on the list OF candidates FOR
committee membership was argued boz
FIRE Judge. Moods, Of the, Corporation
court, to-day, lie reserved his decision.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-03
Walked to Hospital.

(spec'alto Tho Times lspatcl.)
STAItNTON, VA, August mir. 3. b.
buchanan. who has had several attacks
of appendicitis, on Monday evening walk
ed down to the Kings Daughters Hos
pltal, where he was operated on Tuesday
morning at ten o'clock, by Dr. J. %. cat
lett Fle Is doing we'll,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-03
Eggleston.

Especial to The Times Dspatch.)
WINCHESTER, VA, August I'D. D.
issgleston, candidate for superintendent
OF Public Instruction., met many OF the
leading city and county peoplts i ana made
"a good Impression.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-03
MURDERERs IN ORANGE.
Negro Assassinates His Enemy
H Nv Shooting Him in the Back.

+ BY Shooting Him IN the Back
Especial 10 The Times Dispatoh.)
LAHORE, VA, August 2.-Sa turdsly
evening, not far from his home. at Dan Dan:
ton, Jim Llpscomb sneaked up behind Ind
General Scott and shot him in the side.
Killing him Instantly: Bad blood had
swayed these co]ored men for months.
and two weeks ago they had a fist ilght
at Mr.. Parks Davis's, for whom they
work. In this encounter Scott whipped
Lipscomb and since then Lipscomh has
been seeking SCOTS life. Hundreds OF
negroes visited the scene Of the murder
Sunday, and Indignation ran high; but,
strange to say, none OF them joiued the
officers in search for the murderer, who
Is still at large.
Several months ago q man named
Hume was shot to death In mile OF
his home on the most public road In this
county in broad daylight. and to this
time the assassin has not been caught.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-03
Infants Home Board.

The monthly meeting of tho lady board
of managers OF the Infants Home will be
held at the Homo, Thlrty-second anu
Clay Streets, this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-03

trouble, root and
branch, aud no
signs of 1t are
ever seen again.
Those who have
been cured by
S, s. S. can feel
rs Sl1rnd TINT
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-10-04
Travellers Rest.

Few persons VINO know the L.s-
toric associations which cluster
about "Traveler's Rest" tn ne
stead of Isaac Shelby, Kel sky,s
first Governor, will learn "a de
struction by fire seyera! days ago
without feelings of painful regret
To the generations of more than e.
century ago it was known as true
to its name for its hospitality,
where, in the later, as in the early
days of the State, the latch string
was always out and the weary trav-
eler found IL genuine Keatueky
welcome. II was situated in Lin
coin county, on the main thorough
fare passing southwark from Dam
Vile, one of the first trails of tile
pioneer penetrating the typica'
b uegrass region IL hi, soric as
sociation it was one of The no in
teresting spots, having len the
first settlement and pre-emptio-
granted in Kentucky by Virginia
The grant was made to Isaac
Shelby in 1882, and shortly after
ward he settled there. having mar
ried at Boonesboro, Susanna Hart,
the second daughter of Nathaniel
Hart, one of the proprietors who
had organized the Transylvania
settlement in 1875 From the first
the name Of Travellers Rest was
given to his home, and ere be re-
sided until his death in 1920, but
still remains in the family, being
the property OF a great lgrandsc1'
and namesake. At.the time OF his
death he was the only individual
in the State residing on an original
settlement and pre-emptlon, and
there is no other instance in Ken
lucky of such IA continuous owner
ship of property by tire same
family.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-10-04

The following was sent from
Winchester on Sept. rs.
When the contempt case against
James Hargis was called at Win
chester the Commonwealth answer
ed ready. Judge Harges filed an
affidavit which, with Judge Ben
ton IS remarks. is sensational. He
alleges that he believes Judge Ben
ton who will try the case is his
bitter enemy since business tran
saction five years ago and extend
ing into politics; that he believes
Benton wishes to get rid OF him as
"A politician, and that they do not
spepk; that the proceedings were
instituted against him by personal
and political enemies, and that they
are circulated in Breathitt county,
where he is a candidate for re-
election for County Judge; that
Benton will force the trial at this
time in order to injure him; that
Sheriff McCord is also his enemy
md is now keeping and training
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-10-04
TIE LIQUOR TRAFFIC.
The Grand Lodge |. O. @. F. TO Bar
the Dealers.

The chief interest in the session
Of the Sovereign Grand Lodge Of
Odd Fellows held in Philadelphia
on September goth centered about
the question of the liquor traffic as
being a bar to membership in the
organization. The report which
was read by Representative Cloudy
and later approved by the body IN
session decides in brief that no one
can remain member of lodge
who is engaged in the liquor bust
ness in any way unless he was a
member and so engaged and has
been continually since the frstrul-
ing was made at the 1895 conven-
ton at Atlantic City, The test
case which aroused the specific
question at this time was that of a
man, who beitg engaged in the
liquor business. became a member
of a lodge. The adopted report
decided that His membership must
be recognized until terminated in
manner provided by law" tits the
duty OF the subor mate lodge TO
terminate his membership unless
the m mber has since retired or
shall retire from his business in
question and thus have removed
the constitutional prohibition or
shall voluntarily resign his meme
he'shsp.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-10-04

speaking; that the court cannot be
responsible for political lies cilcu-
lated in Breathitt county; as for
the other allegations, if the state
ment had been made that they we've
true, and not simply based upon
the belief Of Hargis without stat
ing any foundation for the belief,
he would not hesitate to vacate;
that he might have said in polit
ical meeting that Judge Hargis.
being State Central Committee
man was disgrace to the Demo
cratic party, but he did not remem-
Der it,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-10-04
BENEFIT TO MANKIND.
One Of the Greatest Discoveries Of
the Nineteenth Century.

There is nothing in the way of
u discovery in the nineteenth cen
fury that has proved of greater
benefit to mankind than that of
two eminent French chemists
Morgues and Gautier by nam
who discovered a way to separate
the medicinal curative elements, of
which there are about fifty differ
ent kinds in the Gods liver from
the oil, and give to modern medi
cine all the tonic, body building
and curative properties of that
grand Old remedy COO liver oil, un-
encountered by the oily, greasy
part, which science had proved of
no value whatever, either as a food
or medicine. Thus they produced
Vinol.
Vinol is guaranteed to contain
in highly concentrated form all
the medicinal elements Of cod
liver oil, actually taken from fresh
Gods ivers. and wherever old
fashioned cod liver oil or emul-
sions will do good, Vinoi viii du
far more good---for being without
oil, it is delicious to the taste.
easily assimilated and won't upset
the weakest stomach
Vinol tones up the digestive
organs, creates hearty appetite.
makes rich, red blood and creates
strength for old people, weak
women, puny children and after
sickness, and for ali pulmonary
troubles it has no equal.
So strong is our faith in Vinol
that we freely offer to return money
in every case where it fails to give
satisfaction. VIM. 5. Lleyd, Drug
gist,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-10-04
TWO ROUTES TO CALIFORNIA
Three Routes to Pacific North
west afforded By Rock
Island System.

Are you going west this summer on
that long deferred yacation2 An un-
usual opportunity is presented that
you can't afford to miss. Greatly re-
duced rates for summer tours to the
Pacific Coast-Los Angeles, San
Diego. San Francisco, Portland,
Tacoma. Seattle. Rock Island is the
way togo. ViaNew Mexico, Colorado,
Wyoming or the Northern route.
Full details and illustrated literatu-
re from John Sebastion, Passenger
Traffic Manager, Il OK Island
System, Chicago.