davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-11
grand treasurer, and died In Raleigh. June
%, 1895. Seventeen other deaths of Srand
Lodge officers of other States were mon

grand treasurer, and died In Raleigh. June
%, 1876 Seventeen other deaths of Srand
Lodge officers of other States were men
toned
Concerning the oxford orphanage, --e
grand master says Colonel Hicks IS an
ideal superintendent and the orpfanage
remains the brightest jewel and the pride
of the North Carolina Masons. Regard
ing the erection OF the Grand Lodge tenn
pie. he says that had the committee been
willing to erect a $4,000 temple the build
ing would now be under way, but the
building is to go down to posterity and
should be strictly fire-proof. structure,
which will add greatly to its cost. There
fore, the matter was left open until the
Grand Lodge met, and it is for them to
decide what manner OF building 1t shall
be.
He earnestly asked that all Masons IN
the state subscribe $40 to the temple fund,
payable In five annual two-dollar inatall-.
ment. The temple W be built, he said.
The establishment of the Masonic Home
for the aged and infirm would be assured
by the erection of the temple, as the
temple revenue would be devoted to this
purpose. He could not believe that the
Masons of North Carolina would delay
the establishment of home when SO
little sacrifice on their part Will estab-
lish it.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-11
VIRGINIA
BRIEFS

Especial to The Times-Dispatch,)
ALEXANDRIA,. VA. Jan. 10.-Suit was
uegun here to-day in the Corporation
Court to break the will of Mrs. Frances
p. Smoot, $4,000 worth of property being
involved, The proceedings were instituted
Mrs, Smoot, and were contested by othet
daughters.
f BOYDTON, VA.-Mr. Willis "A. Jenkins
district inspector and examiner for the
Second District, with Division superln-
tendent S. Il. Graham, are on Il tour of
inspection OF the high schools of Meck-
'lenburg. They spent q portion; Of yester-
day here. and will go to Chase City 1o-
day
Us NORWOOD. NELSON CO., yA-Atr..4
w; Rnssel! Robinson. father Of Leutsn-
son. is Very III at his home here. Colleton.i
His sons have been Photographed for
NORFOLK. ,yA.--Rev. c. tBane, pass
tor of the Memorial Baptist Church., OF,
Berkeley Ward. who has been at the
Sarah Leigh Hospital for four weeks as.
the result of an operation, Is recovering,
and the report Is that he will soon be
PErERsBuRG, YA.-The fve-year-old
son s9 Or Eva Watlilns, Golored was burn.
Federal Street. The ehud was left to
the care Of it's grandfather while tho
l motner went to work. The old man
,Sn,,'!, fpug, and, on returning, found the
boys body burned to a crisp.
/, i, WlNCHESTER, vsA,--A valuable driv-
tHs 5r eGs 49, helongng to Joseph Cooper
broke its back, The animnl whch r vas Vas
allllsh-priced horse. had to be killed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-11
WEDDING. BELLS
IN OLD VIRGINIA
--------
Miss Rosa Fielding Tayloc Bride
OF MIR. David IL.
Griffith.
BEAUTIFUL HOME CEREMONY
--------------------
Large Company of CHESTS Wit
ness Marriage, and Elegant
Breakfast Served.
BEAUTIFUL HOME CEREMONY
Especial to The Times Dispatch.)

Especial to TIC Iifnes-Dlspatcn.)
ORANGE, VA, January 10.-Miss Rosa
FIELDING Tayloe, of charlottesville. daush-
ter OF the late George Il. and Mrs. Della
s. Tayloe, was united in marriage to-day
at high noon to Mr.. David II. Griffith.
of Westmoreland county, Rev. John s..
Hansbrough officiating. Tho ceremony
took place Mt the residence of her uncle
Mr.. John G.. Williams, president of the
National Bank of Orange. The house
was prettily decorated in eyergreens and
growing plants, and the numerous cleo
trio lights cast radiance over the whole.
The bride entered on her uncle's arm,
elegantly gowned in white lace over
satin and chiffon, carrying roses and
lilies of the valley.
Miss Kate Burwell Williams was maid
of honor, and wore white silk hemmed
in yalenciennes, carrying yiolets. The
wedding march was beautifully rendered
by Miss Ellie Sanford. The ribbon-bear-
ers were the little Misses Elmer VIII
liams, Marieila Johnson, Margaret Shack
elford ard Louise Holiday. Mr.. Colvin
Griffith was best man. There was n
large number OF guests present. and
after an elegant breakfast the couple left
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-11
Observation-Disclosures.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch)
SUFFOLK. VA, January 1o.--Dr EN-.
met Auguste Deborndenave, postmaster
of Franklin, Va. at 3 o'clock this af-
ternoon, was married to Miss Jessie
Hooper Fetter, daughter of Rev. Fred.
A. Fetter, rector Of Emanuel Profess
tant Episcopal Church in Franklin. The
ceremony was performed by the brides
father, at her residence, corner of High
Street and Fourth Avenue.
L. F. Debordenave, of Norfolk, was
best man, and Mrs. w. d. Stocks. of
Reidsville, n. c., sister OF the bride,
was matron of honor Miss Kathleen
Anderson. of Recdsville. sang solo to
the ACCOMPANIMENT of Mrs. Rosser Lcary
on the piano.
Dr. and Mrs. Debordenave left for a
northern honeymoon. concluding, which
they will be at home in Franklin. after
January 20.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-11
CHARGED WITH BIGAMY.
I. R. Hunter in Jail at Roanoke
After Confession to WIFE.
(special to The Times-Dispatch9

lSpecial to The IlmeS-piSpdlCu.P
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, January "
Charged with bigamy, j. H. Hunter eN-
solder. theatrical manager and stage
,,anaeers is in Jail at Roanoke. being held
for the local authorities. The warrant
AGAINST Hunter was sworn out by Nj. j..
Green. father of Nellie Green Hunter.
Who married the accused at st. Mary's
catholic Church, Norfolk, in August, 1901,
Rev. Father Doherty performing the cere-
mony. After the wedding the couple
lived here for some time, Hunter being
empIoyed at the Academy of Music, hrst
as stage manager and then III the DON
office.
Inst fall he backed repertory agsre-
CATION, headed by Hal Mordaunt, and
started on the road as manager or ms
company, After two weeks the company
stranded and Hunter, landing IN Roanoke,
went to work for the Academy there.
Three months ago he sent for his VIE
TO join him. The young woman, VINO mas
been with her parents here. did SO. Yes
terday Mrs. Hunter came nome III
terrible state OF mind, telling her parents
that her husband had confessed TO her
that he had been married to a Miss Ida
IangIey of Alexandria, but had left
her Immediately sitter the ceremony.
Hunter made the confession, 1t is said,
after he had been shown letter to
Mrs. Green from Mrs. j, r. Hunter. OF
Alexandria, in Which the latter told OF
her marriage to the man who had welded
Mrs. GREEN'S daughter
Hunter will be taken TO Norfolk for
trial The accused served In the Philip
pines during the Spanish-American war.
and was severely injured by falling
horse. He still limps slightly
Mrs. Hunters father is foreman steve
dore for Furness-Withy and Company.
She is only nineteen years DID,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-11

be the last session held outside of the
new temple to be erected in this city, the
next anniversary being almost sure to
be celebrated in the new temple. The year
had, he said, been one of unprecedented
growth, moro names had been enrolled
In membership. more new lodges cstab-
llsled and more dormant lodges revived
than in any previous year. but the special
work laid out for the year remains un-
done. The temple has not been built.
The address paid tribute to the fra
ternal Dead special mention being made
OF the late William Simpson, who was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-11
Cox-Wade.
fspeciaI ia THE Times-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times DispatchD
CAPRON, VA, January 1o.-A beauti-
full marriage ceremony was performed
here this afternoon at $50 O'Clock at the
Baptist Church. the contracting parties
being Mr.. j. p. Cox and Miss Rosa Wade.
The church was beautifully decorated.
and the knot was tied as the couple stood
under an arch of mistletoe and holly.
Ercelle Barham played the wedding
march.
Tonight a grand reception was given at
the home of the groom. near Gourtland,
Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-11

the best man was Mr.. James Arlington.
brother of the groom. The groomsmen
were Messrs. Percy B. Fleming, William
Little, S. ii Hinsdale. James P. Bum.
the latter of Rocky Mount. The bride
was given away by her uncle, Mr.. George
Blacknaa. a ~
Colonel and Mrs. Arlington left for a
bridal trip North.
Last night there was an informal re-
ception at the home of the BRIDES mother.
on Person Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-11
WILL BUILD TEMPLE.
The Grand Lodge More Than
Doubles It's Subscription.
lsneolal 10 Tho Vines plspatch.)

Special to Tho lmes-Dlspatcho
n RALEIGH, N. c., January lo-The
principal feature of to-day's session of,
tho North Carolina Grand Lodge OF
Masons was the enthusiastic adoption
OF the report of the special committee
to whom the report of the Temple Build
Ing Committee. which was referred to
the effect that the report be adopted
This means, that the Building Committee
lis vested with absolute power In the
matter OF proceeding With the erection Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-11
-Four S iii11pIe
Rules

Follow Them, and Health, Happiness and
Prosperity VIII Be Yours.
II one would be healthy. happy ana
prosperous, follow these four simple
rules: % Keep the bowels open every
day. CD Chew your food slowly and
thoroughly. (s) Avoid indigestible foods.
(D II there are any symptoms Of
stomach troubles, take Mi-o-na before
each meal until cured.
NO matter how many years you may
have suffered with stomach troubles, or
how worried by sleeplessness nervous
ness, loss of appetite, furred tongue,
specks before the eyes, headaches, back
aches, weakness and debility. indlges-
ton or other ills that are caused by a
weak stomach, you can be cured by the
faithful use of Mi-o-na.
Take one of the little tablets before
each meal, with the fixed determination
to get the most benefit out OF it,
& Mi-o-na is not fanciful experiment.
1T is not a patent medicine, it is not a
cure-all. 1T is n scientific remedy, recon-
mended but for one trouble--weakness
of the digestive organs.
When Mt-o.na has been used for a few
days the digestive system will be so
greatly improved that all the food eaten
is converted into nutrition, so that nour-
ishment and health are given to the
whole system. and there is n rapid In
crease in weight, strength and spirits.
II you cannot obtain Mt-o-nn of your
drugpist, II, will he sent by mail post>
paid, on receipt of price. Sample suiii-
Gent to show its value will be forwarded
on request, The II. \, Booth Co., Ithaca,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-11
Railroad Gives to Church.
1cnnninl ~ rhe rimos-pisnatch,

y .lSpeciaI to TIC TIr1es-D1sE1EttcH,J
E SPENCER, N. O., January lO,-The
Presbyterian Church In Spencer is in
recent of n check for $500 from the
Southern Railway Company's Office at
Washington as q donation to the organs
cation at this place, the money to be
used towards the completion OF u hand
some new church building recently erect
ed here. The contribution came as a
surprise to the compensation, which ia
highly delighted at the llberality of tho
Southern,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-11
Arrington-Latta.

Special to The Times-Dlspatch.)
RALEIGH, N. c.. January 1O.-At Ills
O'Clock tbs morning. in the Church of the
Good Shepherd. Colonel a. Fl. Arlington.
private secretary to Governor Glenn. and
Miss Maud Latta, daughter of the late
G. C.. hatta. a prominent cotton manu-
facturer, We're united in marriage. 1t was
one Of the most fashionable marriages
of the season. and was attended by very
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-11
NORTH CAROLINA MASONS

Sewerage Now Under Discussion.
Master is Interesting Document.
(snecial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.)
RALEIGH N. c., January 1O.The an
nual address Of w. S., Liddcil. the retir-
Ing grand master to- the Grand Lodge of
Masons, was most interesting document.
tie congratulated the Grand Lodge on the
Tact that IN all probability this would
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-11
Big Drop in Whisky Revenue.

PEORIA, ILL, Jan lo.-The collections
sof internal revenue to-day fell to $3.50
a decrease or over, $4,000 from Monday
and about $4,000 below the daily average,
Last year collections were running from
$4,000 to s13o,0o0 daily. The decrease is
attributed to a drop IN, demand for whis-
key, following the brisk holiday trade,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-11

on the Chesapeake and Ohio train for a
Northern tour.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-10
Scott and overman CHANGE
PHOENIX CITIZENS
HAPPY OVER OUTCOME
BY Assnctated Press.

PHOENIX, Ariz., March 9.-All Ari-
zona rejoices today in the action of
the United States senate in passing the
Foraker amendment to the statehood
bill.
That is, all except very small
coterie numbering five per cent of
the people, who hoped to see the joint
ure of Arizona and New Mexico
In Phoenix celebrating began early
in the afternoon. Powder was burned
by private jubilee parties, though no
organized ratification had been ar
ranged. Everybody Is going about the
streets congratulating everybody else
and singing the praise of the states
man who participated in saving Ari-
zona.
A public meeting of citizens has been
called for tomorrow morning to arrange
for jollification to be held tomorrow
night
Advices are that Prescott is taking
the same action and Scottsdale. Mesa.
City, Tempe, Wickenburg and all set
Elements heard from in this county are
now jubilating with bonfires and burn
ing powder.
The sentiment is practically unanl-
nous.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-10
NATIONS AS entertainers
Unique Entertainment With Musical
Features Given at Simpson
Auditorium

A concert embracing the music OF
many nations was presented last night
at Simpton auditorium The stage
tapestry donated by +. Bhumgara,
which gave the auditorium an oriental
atmosphere.
The French school was represented
by Frank Colby, who played Dubois
prelude ON the organ, after which a
Swedish quartet rendered national
songs.
Japan was represented by Mrs. Nish-
ikawa, who played japanese music on
a peculiar lonG-stringed instrument.
Mrs. Nishikawa is a sweet Japanese
woman and she gained much applause.
Germany was represented by male
chorus which was led by Henry
Schoenfeld. Rev. F. Werth of the First
Methodist church sang the "Grena-
diers" by Schumann.
Italy was made pre-eminent by a
uuartette from Chiafferelli's band,
composed of Signors NapoIilla, oboe;
Vento, cornet; Sonone, French horn,
and Sarlo, flutist. They played 20
Salutaris Hostia" by Napolilla with
strongly musical effect.
After the Welsh songs came unique
and interesting dialogue of Syrian,
Hindoo and Moroccan speeches. N. S.
Hamlet was magnificently robed as the
sultan of Morocco. Madame Debs was
the Syrian beauty and wore a very en-
ticing costume. Master Bonnarjee was
the Hindoo. as there was no one in
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-10
PUZZLED BY DOG CASE
Cincinnati Attorneys Give Justice
Problem to Solve Which
Would Worry Solomon
Special to The Herald.


CINCINNATI, March ga few days
ago Squire Bloom decided that a man
was entitled to recover $33 for boarding
and keeping a dog that strayed into
his yard and chose to remain there
until his master some ten weeks later,
discovered the quadruped's where
abouts and claimed ownership. He
succeeded in doing this by decision Of
Justice George Tibbles, who held that
the first owner of the dog was entitled
to him.
MT. Kautsch, who got the judgment
for $S3 for boarding the dog, has been
unable to realize anything on his judg-
ment, the proprietor of the dog having
no goods that could be levied on--ex-
cept the dog.
1t is on this point that the question
Is raised as to whether the dog can be
seized in execution. The attorneys who
hold that a dog is not property say
the constable can only levy on prop
erty," and the animal, not coming
within that legal category, is free from
the clutches of the law.
Other argument submitted to the
magistrate is that the dog is property
If he is listed for taxation, and is not
property If unlisted.
Squire Bloom confesses to a sort of
dizzy feeling owing to the subtle hair
splittings on this point and he will
not decide the matter for few days.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-10
RAISE CLUB DUES
AND WILL BUILD
FRIDAY MORNING CLUB MAKES
IMPORTANT MOVE
FIourishing Organization Now Has
One Thousand Members and Is
Crowded In Its Old
Quarters

BY an amendment passed yesterday
morning the annual income Of the Fri
day Morning club will be increased
$4,000.
For several weeks the club members
have been considering the question of
raising the annual dues from Sc to
$10 and yesterday the final decision
was made with the adoption of the
amendment.
The club members are planning to
build a new club house, and it was
thought that the best way to raise
funds for this purpose was to raise
the dues. 1T was argued by those in
favor of such a course that the women
who are now paying Sc would not miss
the additional sum and the club treas
ury would be materially increased.
There were a few who were opposed
TO the increase, fearing that the price
might shut out some who would be
desirable members.
Mrs. John r. Haynes introduced the
amendment and the morning was
taken up with a discussion of points
in favor of and against it. When the
question finally came to a vote the
amendment carried by a large ma
jority. Mrs. r. w. Pridham, Mrs. w.
Mrs. 1. H. r. Boynton, Mrs. Mary
Porter Haines, Mrs. d. G. Stevens,
Mrs. M. X. Potter, Mrs. E. c.. Nc
Cullough. Miss Crenshaw, Mrs. George
L. Wadleigh and Mrs. Charlotte Wills
spoke. AT the opening of the meet
ing a motion was made to set the
dues at SS instead of $40
The club now has a membership of
1000 and the annual income from dues
alone will amount to $4,000.
The present club house is not large
enough to house all the members and
plans for a larger one were considered
Reports from the state federation
at San Jose were in charge of Mrs. r.
w. Pridham.
Elaborate plans are being made for
the reception to be given Tuesday af-
ternoon in honor of DR.. and Mrs.
Hyde. The affair will be in
charge of the book committee.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-10
REDUCE PoRTERS TO WANT
Cheap Excursions Make 1t Difficult for
Ehon-Hued Wielders of Whlsk
Brooms to Live
Special to The Herald.

CHICAGO, March 9.-No more do
the hands of men seek their pockets
and extract pieces of shining silver to
reward the knights of the whisk broom
and the shining brush when the end
of the railroad journey has been
reached. No longer are the children of
the Pullman porters looked upon as the
most fortunate of all the negro race.
For the day of the cheap excursions
has made it difficult for the porter to
live, and the anti-tipping societies
have reduced him to want.
This was the plant of Charles
CLANCY, a Pullman porter hailed to
Justice Hurley's court today for fail
ing to properly support his children.
CLANCY is on Chicago-Los Angeles
run, and told the justic that his last
trip netted only 81 in tips, as against
amounts of $40 and $25 several years
ago. Clancy convinced the court that
he was speaking truthfully and was
dismissed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-10
TUCSON RESIDENTS
GO WILD WITH JOY
BY Associated Press.

TUCSON Ariz., March 9.-Not in the
entire history of Tucson, which claims
to be the oldest town in the United
States has such a demonstration been
seen as that of tonight in celebration Of
the defeat of joint statehood with New
Mexico in the senate.
Early in the day, when news first
arrived, whistles were blown, fire
crackers exploded and the people
cheered on the streets.
Tonight bands We're out and. half the
population of the city in the streets.
A procession, headed by Mayor Man
ming and the principal officials. paraded
the streets from 1880 until $3.50.
A feature was fifty riflemen who fired
blank cartridges in steady volleys from
wagons as the procession progressed.
The community accepts the action of
the senate today as removing menace
of statehood with New Mexico
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-10

and will prove a fruitful topic of dis
cussion. Mr. Bonynge of Colorado Is
in charge of the measure ana occupied
the time IN explaining its provisions
and answering objections.
A bill was passed authorizing See
bulon Montgomery Pike Monument as
sociation to issue souvenir medallions
in. aid Of securing an adequate celebra-
tion of the one hundredth anniversary
of the southwest expedition of Lieut..
Pike to the upper Arkansas valley, to
be held in the vicinity of Pixies Peak
in 1906.
At sos o'clock the house adjourned
until Monday.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-10
HOUSE ENJOYS DISPATCHES
Members Read Accounts of Battle at
JoIo During the Day
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. March 9.-The AS
sociated Press dispatches of the Jolo
battle were particularly interesting to
members of the house who were with
the Taft expedition to the Philippines
last summer. Representative Long
worth remarked on reading the mes
sage of Gen. Wood:
Il remember that little island we'll.
We went all over it. 1t was there the
Sultan of Sulu entertained us with an
exhibition of the native sports, includ-
ing buffalo fights.
1.-THE inhabitants of the island are
entirely uncivilized, being Moham-
medans and religious fanatics of the
most pronounced type. They have no
military organizations and their fights
are all inspired by religious beliefs.
"At any time priest among any of
the mountain bands can inspire an up
rising. Then follows a swoop on the
lower country.
'They believe that il killed in battle
they will go directly to heaven, and 1t
makes them desperate and anxious to
fight to the death"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-10
WOULD GO AFTER RAILROADS
Representative Townsend Introduces
Resolution Making Appropriation
" Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, March 9.-Represen-
tative Townsend introduced a joint
resolution today to amend the reso-
luton approved on March for an in
vestigation of railway discrimination
and monopolies, by giving the inter-
state commerce commission full power
to summon witnesses and compel the
production of docuentary evidence.
1t also makes an appropriation of
S5O. 900 to conduct the investigation.
Representative Gillespie of Texas
also introduced a bill appropriating
100000 for the same investigation. 1t
provides that any persons testifying
in such an investigation shall not be
prosecuted for any offense about which
he may testify.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-10
CAN MAY CROSS KANSAS LINE
Police Judge In Kansas City Calls
"GrowIer" Operations Inter-
state Commerce and Legal
Special DO Ihe HeraId

KANSAS CITY, March 9.-Does the
process technically described as
rushing the can" when conducted
across the state line become matter
of interstate commerce? Judge Brady
decided in police court today that it
does.
jackson Jones was arraigned on a
charge of rushing the growler." He
admitted the charge, but said he had
bought the beer in a Kansas "joinr"
and brought it across to relieve the
drought on this side of the line.
81 believe this arrest is interfering
with interstate commerce." said Judge
Brady as he discharged Jones.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-10
PASS 4os PENSION BILLS
House DeVotes Three Hours Discuss
ing Uniform Natura lization
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, March 9.-Tha
house today passed 4OS private pension
bills and devoted three hours to con-
sideration of bill providing uniform
system of naturalization, the chief
features Of which are requiring an
ailen to write either his own or the
English language, to speak and read
the latter, and declare his intention to
reside permanently in the United
States, before he can become an Ameri-
can citizen.
The bill is to be the continuing order
when appropriation bills are not under
consideration. 1t met many objections