davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-01
C. 7. Burton.
Especial to The Times pispateh0

Especial to The Times Dspatcho
HENDERSON, n. c.. January 31.-Mr
Charles j. Burton died st his home In
this place at 9:+5 o'clock Monday morn
ing. January 91st. The end was almost
sudden, and coming so unexpectedly the
announcement of his death was a great
shock to his friends. Mr.. Burton had
not been a sound man physically for
wear or more, but his appearance and
manner did not betray the fact, and out
sido.o of his physician and himself few per-
sons knew his constitution was being
rapidly undermined Saturday he was
attending to business as usual. Sunday
he was not feeling we'll and stayed about
the house. Monday morning, just as he
was preparing to come up town. he COM
planned of an oppressive feeling. and
laid down. physician was summoned
but before he arrived tho sick man
breathed his last.
Mr.. Burton was about fifty-fve years
old.
He leaves a wife and three children,
one son and two daughters. Two broth
ers-Messrs. Richard t'uiier Bur.on' %
Marion. N. c. and A. NJ. Burton, of
Winston, N. C.-and four sisters-Mrs. c.
Fl. Williams, of Kittrell, N. c.; Mrs. j.
Nj. Waddill of Greenville. S. c.; Mrs.
laura b. Lambeth and Mrs. r. G. Glad
stone. of Reldsville. n. C.--besides many
more distant relatives, to mourn MS
death.
Mr.. Burton was a native of Virginia
and a son of the late Rev. Robert Bur
ton. who was one of the ablest minister's
of the Baptist clergy. and from whom
tho son doubtless inherited much OF ms
excellence Of character
The funeral was held from the resi-
dence at $3.50 o'clock Tuesday afternoon
Rev, w. r. Cullom, of Wake Forest COL
lsge. ottfciating, assisted by DR.. Huffman.
t,he coral tributes were profuse In quanti-
-, and beautiful in design, many of these
hs,nr sent from distance. A number
of persons from outside OF town attend
ed the funeral, coming from as Ia, 90
Baltimore and points In south 49, r,an5s"
I,,tsrment was made in Elmwood Genes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-01
WEAK, PALE, THIN
DIR. Williams Pink Pills Restored Mrs.
Robbins to Health, and also Cured
Her Daughter of AnnemIn.

Mrs. Josie Robbins, of 1l21 Clar Street,
Decatur. H., says II WAS weak thin
and troubled with headaches. My appe-
tite failed so that l did not relish my
food. / was unable to do my work be-
cause my limbs panied me so and my
feet We're swollen. got numb and dizzy,
my tongue seemed at times to be
paralyzcd so that ! couldn't speak dis
tinctly. My extremities, when In this
numb state felt as IL some one was
sticking needles into mo all over their
surface. Through my shoulders at times
| had such pain that I couldn't sleep.
Many times | awoke with smotherlng
sensation.
when tho physician's remedies failed
to benefit me began to look for some
thing that would My sister. Mrs. Nc
Daniel, of Decatur, recommended DR.,
Williams Pink Pills to me. and | at
once purchased some was greatly
encouraged when ! saw how they acted
on my nervous condition. and continued
using them until cured. | am now able
to attend to my duties, and have not
consulted a physician since.
II also gave them to my daughter, who
had always been weak. and. who at this
time seemed to lack vitality. Her cheeks
we're colorless, and she was thin and
spritless. She had anaemia, and we
feared consumption, because every time
She went outdoors, II 1t was at all cold
or damp. she would take cold and cough,
But DR. Williams Pink pills brought
color back to her cheeks and strength to
her body"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or sent, postpaid, on receipt
of price, 80 cents per box, six boxes for
$3.50, by the Or. Williams Medicine Co.,
Schanetitady. N. ".
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-01
A Reasonable Plea
For The Stomach
If Your Stomach is Lacking in Digestive
Power, Why Not Help the Stomach
Do It's WOrk-Especinlly When
1t Costs Nothing to Try.

Not with drugs, but with reinforce
ment or digestive agents. such as are
tihc analysis shows that digestion re-
quires pepsln, heterogeneous ferments and
the secretion of hydrochloric acid When
your food fails to digest, 1t is proof posi-
ing In your digestive apparatus.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain
nothing but these natural elements neccs-
sary to digestion. and when placed at
intestines, supply what these organs
need. They stimulate the gastric glands
and gradually bring the digestive organs
back to their normal condition.
stuart,s Dyspep;sa, Tablets have been
home and abroad, and are found to con-
tain nothing but natural digesuves,
Chemical Laboratory. Telegraphic adj
d iie2s Central 20 culium St., e Fenesurc l
London. 9th Aug, 1905.
I have analysed most carefully a box
of stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets (Which |
bought myself at city. chemists shop
f. A. Stuart Co., Temple Chambers Lon-
don. E. G.. and have to, report that !
mineral poisons. Knowing. the ingre-
dents of the tablets, am Of opinion that
purpose for which they are intended
isgned) John r, Brooke, F. !. G., L, G. S.
There Is no secret in the preparation
of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Their
composition is commonly known among
physicians, as is shown by the recon-
menda tons of 10000 licensed physicians
in the United States and Canada. They
are the most popular of all remedies for
Indigestion, dyspepsia. water brash, in
somnia, loss of appetite. melancholia,
constipation. dysentery and kindred dis
eases originating from Improper disco
luton and assimilation, of foods, be-
cause they are thoroughly reliable and
harmless to man or child.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are at once
a safe and u powerful remedy one
grain OF these tablets being strong
enough (by tes) to digest 5000 grains
of steak. eggs, and other foods. Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets will digest your food
for YOU when your stomach can't
Ask your druggist for a hfty-cent
package or send to us direct for a free
trial sample package and you Will be
surprised at tho result. II, A. Stuart
Co. a4 Stuart Bldg. Marshall Mich.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-01

49, HMN BUlkDNG EASTERN STATE HOSPITALS WllIA1s5ORsSW

and members OF his Cabinet with the
California delegation:
The California delegation is pleased
with the situation with reference to
Japan as developed at the conference
yesterday. We feel very hopeful that the
result of this conference and of others
that will follow will be solution of the
Japanese difficulty that will be perfectly
satisfactory to the people of California. =
Speaking for himself. Mr.. Hayes said:
II have no fear OF any diplomatic
crisis with Japan, nor of any serious
trouble of any kind with that nation"
1t Is stated ut the War Depart ment
that no reports have been received from
any source indicating that the Japa-
nese in Hawaii have organized secret
military organizations, and are drilling
with the view to acquiring contro! of
the island
Regarding the appeal of the War De-
partment to Congress for an approori.i-
ton to complete the fcfenses OF Hawaii
it is denied that this appeal has any
connection whatever with the relations
between Japan and the United States.
but was simply dict1Ta1 by 81 desire ito
put the house in order In accordance
with the plans formed at least IA year
ago by the military and naval officers
charged with the duty of defending the
country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-01
Mrs. Bette S. Nash.
cuoc,al to The Times-Dtspatcf

fSpecal to The Iinles-DlspAsSn't.' ,r,.
pattie s. Nash, u highly respected lady
Of me't this = town, died at the residence Of
n pf SO son-in-law, Mr.. C. B. Kitchen, on
Wizard Avenue, about 1880 last night.
she had been critically III Tor over wv
weeks. and her death was not sur
Mise 10 her family. She was daugh,
fer Of the late Captain George S: and
Donsa smith, of malifax 9 1sa4 N n. 1855 80
~ ~ ,.r,e6 Mr.. Vim. j. Nash, of Prince
she aw marr county. Va. where they resided
many years rearing q family Of ,,, four
daughters. who survive her. VIZ: Misses
Nina and Kathleen Nash. OF Baltimore
Nh. Mrs. G. d. Prince, of Portsmouth,
O.. and Mrs. c. B. Kitchen, of Phoebus
va. Deceased was a devout member OF
the Presbyterian Church In Hampton. and
was greatly beloved by q large cue OF
relatives and friends. The funeral VIII
take place In the church referred to on
FRIDAY at 8 p NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-01

the Japanese all the rights enjoyed by
citizens OF "the most favored nation
Children of citizens of the most favored
nations are allowed in the public schools,
and, naturally, there is a great protest
on the part of the Japanese government.
which is very jealous of the rights which
have been accorded that country since
she entered the family of civilized ma
lions.
Back of sll is the question of the right
of state to enact law, or OF any
board. commission. or committee, TO en-
act a regulation or ordinance which sets
at naught a treaty made with foreign
nation by the President and ratified by
the Senate 1t is knotty question.
Granted that the President had not the
right to negotiate such treaty. 1t wouid
be possible for one State to plunge the
other forty-four into war against me
will of every one OF her sisters Ad-
rnttted that the President has the. right
to make a treaty which disregards the
enactment of State or OF body when
is part OF the state machinery OF
government. and 1t would be possible
for the executive and tho Senate to en-
body in q treaty with a foreign power
principles which Congress could not put
into aNstatute for thei government OF our
ssx,ryn tn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-01
IN MEMORIAM.
Death of Miss Garland.
(From the Covington Sentinel.


After brief but most painful ILL.,,
ness. Miss Lncie Edley Garland died at
$40 A. NJ. sunday. JanuaY goth.
Miss ISIS Garland taught the fourth grade
teacher During her short sojourn in
Covington she had. won many friends.
who came to offer kindly aid and SYM,
patty to the dear girl In sickness and
far from home.
From the first SYMPTOM of the dis
ease, peritonitts, the case was malig-
nant and critical.
DIR. Wallace, the attending physician,
rendered sympathetic and faithful at
clan. was an able second, and every
effort was made to save the young
life so full of promise.
land, of FranlslSS, ths .1 rls.a uas
ter of Miss Garland. arrived on sun
day morning, The sadness OF that COM
ing no word can describe. A bries
but comforting service was held at
the residence of Mrs. S. e. Pace. at
6 o'clock Sunday evening. Rev. Clyde
Two hymns We're sweetly sung. by
the choir of the Presbyterian Church.
this choir, and her sweet voice often
gave pleasure to the congregation. The
funeral party left on the . p. NJ. train
~, uid , aasn. ios ,dfli 1 Inc IAN
Mr. j. G. Jeter. principal of Covington
Graded School, and Mr.. Albert Noell. of
the Presbyterian Church.
The pall-bearers We're Messrs. Sam
Athey. Boone, Julian McAllister.
Mac, England. W. S. Friend. c. s shep..
herd. G. r. Karnes. j. G.. Jeter and
Dr. J. w Wallace and DR.. A. G. Jones.
Richmond's fair city of the dead"
service was conducted by Rev. DR..
Young. of Centenary Church
Among the many beautiful flowers;
sent In affectionate tribute was a
graceful floral piece from her class Coz
over sixty, each of whom gave per-
sonally. To us sorrow and tears; but
for her 'He giveth His beloved sleep.'A
Resolutions of Respect.
Resolved, That by the death OF Miss
Jucie =, Garland the faculty of tho
Covington Graded and High School has
sustained a great loss; professionally
and socially, Miss Garland was able
and lOvable.
That Miss Garland's class. the fourth
grade, has suffered sadly by the death
of their faithful and earnest instructor.
That we hereby tender our true and
deep sympathy to the bereaved family.
That these resolutions be published
in the town paper and a copy be sent.
- (signedj j. G. JETER. Principal
Miss Sallie M. Stokes, Miss Agnes NJ.
Stokes, Miss Myrtle B. Wise. Miss
Georgiana Stephenson. Miss Blanche VI.
Hill, Miss Eta BloNton, Miss Eliza
beth S. Harlow Miss Leila A. Scott,
Miss Rena S. Carlton. Miss Maud w.
Hyde.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-01
FOUND WIFE WITH
BULLET IN HEAD.
longer spend his hard-earned savings for
medicines.
N,+cL S+opped
CONTINUED from First Page.)

A curious incident of the suicide was
the statement of Mr.. Gay that his
watch, trusty timepiece. had unac-
countably stopped running at 4:4o T.
NJ. just about the time Mrs Gay must
have killed herself, as the body was
still warm when Undertaken Nelson
made an examination.
The residence of Mr.. Gay is in the
recently annexed territory, and Cor
oner Taylor was called in to View the
body. After going to Fulton last night
the coroner stated that he considered
an inquest unnecessary.
The funeral will be from the house
on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, and
will be conducted by the Rev. David
Hepburn. pastor of the Fulton Baptist
Church, which Mrs. Gay attended.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-01
PRETTY WEDDING
Of MISS LINCOLN

STAUNTON, VA, january 31.-A pretty
but quiet wedding took place yesterday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
z. Lincoln, when their daughter. Miss
Mamie Margaret, was married to Mr..
James Wesley Merricks, OF Charleston.
w. Va. The parlors were beautifully
decorated with palms and ferns for the
occasion. The ceremony was performed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-01
WAR is INEVITABLE.
SAYS ONE REPORT
Man Who Called on President
Quoted as Saying That Prepa-
ration Must be Made for Crisis.

BROOKLYN, n. Y, January 31.-The
Eagle this afternoon publishes the fol-
lowing special from Washington:
War with Japan !. is inevitable.
1t will not come to-day nor to-
morrow, but sooner or later test
OF strength will come on the ques..
ton of which nation shall control
Presidents. administration. Conse-
uuently the policy is to shape mat
tiers to meet the crisis when 1t ar
This statement was made to-day by
one of the men who were called to
the White House laie Yesterday after
noon to discuss the japanese matters
with the President
Secretary Taft at the other end Of
the Capitol was telling members of
the sefne Military Sr adate f G5 t9e
cations at Pearl Harbor. Honolulu. he
asked the committee, to increase. its
appropriations for this. work from
was his plea that the committee. has
decided to give Inn the additional
money desired Hololulu is in prac-
tically defenseless state.
ings there is to-day more talk Of posi-
BILE trouble with Jalan than at any time
since the San Francisco school contro-
.versy wss at its height.
Without In any way seeking TO arouse
undue apprehension It may be stated
that high administration officials admit
in confidence that struggle with Japan
in the East is bound to come at some
time in the future. The conflicting in
terests Of the two lations will. it Is be-
lieved. bring on an inevitable clash. The
school question Is not regarded as at
all likely to prec1itate a. war. 1t is
merely an irritant which the admins
tration is trying to remove before II
becomes serious. However, 1t has served
to emphasize the grave possibilities of
the future, and has spurred the admins
!stration into actl,e defense measures,
What the administration desires is to
maintain peaceful relations ut least until
the Panama Canal is completed. There
at some happening and strike without
warming as She id against Russia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-01

by the brides pastor. Rev. Dr. w. N.
Scott of the Second Presbyterian Church.
The groom is native of West Virginia
and prosperous business man. The
bride is a very handsome and accom-
plished young lady. The bride and groom
left on the evening train for Charleston.
w. Va, where they viii make their flu
tire home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-01
1udge TYLER for Contempt.

Judge VIM r. Barksdale, of Halifax,
was Yesterday designated by Governor
swanson to hold special term of the
Circuit Court of Henrico county next
week with reference to some important
matters relating to the question of an
neSatiOn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-01
.ckler. aged sixtv-eight

Strickler, aged sixty-eight years Mrs.
Stricken was native of Willow Grove
and q daughter of John Stouffer. Sur
viving her are three sisters, Mrs. Bar
bara Solenberger, of Winchester; Mrs.
Kate Laughlln. of Chambersburg, and
Mrs. Leah t.ood, of Waynesboro and one
brother, d. X. stouffer, also of Wlnches-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-01
May Be Sitting on
Key of Powder" Saws One.

DR.. Foster made the statement tonight
that ne felt that he was beings EijuGLy
bounded and that he meant to fight the
case TO the bitter end. No one knows
Just what will happen next. but one thing
is assured. that no personal difficulty
will take place, for both Dr. Foster and
DIR. Brnrk have stated that they have
no personal feeling in the matter. Neither
Colonel Lane nor Mr.. Cole visited the
asylum tonight. DIR. Drunk was his own
lawyer. hacker, board and writ-server.
As one party In interest said tonight,
81 feel as though I were sitting on n keg
of gunpowder. which may go off at any
minute" 1t is thought he refers to the
danger OF taking liberties with the SUI
preme Court AT any rate the fight Is
on and gloves are Off at last 1t will be
bitter battle TO the finish, and clean
knockout win alone decide the contest.
Ru1l TEXT of Order
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-01
EXPECT SOLUTION
AGREEABLE TO ALL
Representative Hayes Thinks
There is No Danger of Diplo-
matte Crisis with Japan.

j WASHINGTON, ID. O.. January sl.--
Representative Hayes to-day made the
following additional statement concern
House yesterday between the Presidents
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-01
Situation Not Satisfactory.

The President has assured the Cali
fornians that II they will but yield in
the matter of the controversy over ad-
mission of Japanese children to the pub
lie schools, he will negotiate within
thirty days treaty with Japan which
will be entirely satisfactory to the people
OF the two countries. 1t is understood
that Japan Is willing TO have the treaty
contain a provision regulating the i'm
migration of Japanese laborcrs to the
United sIltes. 1t is probable. however,
that should California recede in this
matter of the public school privilege for
Japanese children. Japan would demand
that the treaty contain stu other provi-
sions which would not be acceptable to
the United States.
Summed up. the situation is not salts
factory to the lovers of peace in both
countries. It might be going too far to say
that there is imminent danger of war,
but the tendency is towards an appeal
TO arms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-01
Drunk IN CHARGE
SIX HOURS, OUT
FOSTER GUSTS Him.
issued on January I'd. II was served on
DR.. Brunk tonight Mt II o'clock by
City Sergeant Lawson at the executive
Offices, where DR.. Brunk was in charge
DR.. Foster Again Takes
Charge; Drunk Guest.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

SICi Ia aiih NIaS0ls
Or. Brunk. before reading tho order
of Judge Tyler at once left the Offices,
and Or, Foster, who was In another
room OF the executive building. was
again superintendent after an interval
of six hours.
DR. Drunk will. however, Mt the invi-
tation OF Mr.. Bland membet OF the
special board, occupy n room Tonight at
the asylum. DR.. Brunk however, took
the precaution of calling up Colonel Lane
and informing him OF the new complica-
tons. and also OF talking over the long
distance phone with Mr.. EppG Hunton,
of Richmond. counsel for the general
board. It is said that Mr. Hunton re-
marked that the writ ISSUED nv the SUI
preme court. ordering Dr. Foster to give
way TO DR. Brunk was "horae high, bull
strong and pig tight" He said tonight
that he would take no action until lie
had read In The ,TimesD Dispatch the full
text OF Judge Tyler's latest writ. Colonel
Lawless OF the counsel for DR.. Foster,
said tonight that the public were mlsln-
formed regarding the action taken by the
Supreme Court The Supreme Court, he
said. had not issued writ of prohibition,
but had merely ordered Judge Tyler to
appear on February 9TH and show cause
why writ of prohibition should not be
iBEued.
III ftilt lEllS gl'I ilOlus
that the rights OF all parties shall re-
main in statu quo until the Court OF APP
peais has decided whether or not the
Williamsburg court has Jurisdiction to
issue the writ OF certlorari. The writ
issued by Judge Tyler tonight is only
81 supplemental writ to that OF January
3D. enlarged. and 1T Will stand until the
Supreme Court has passed on the juris-
dictIon at issue"
Judge Scott enjoined Or. Foster from
interfering with Or. BrInk. Judge Tyler
enjoined DIR. Drunk from interfering with
DR.. Foster, and the Supreme Court VIII
now determine which proceedings will
stand the test OF law. Messrs Lawless
and Jetfress. counsel for Dir Foster, Will
appear before the Supreme Court for
Judge Tyler on February 5th. DR.. Brunk
said tonight at midnight: 81 will stay
here until have heard from counsel and
until the status OF affairs has been def
pjtety
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-01
OBITUARY.
William o. Goode.

Mr.. William o. Goode. siXty-siN years
old, died In the home of his daughter,
Mrs. a. f. Newman, No. 4lh North
Thirty fifth Street, at 1880 O'Clock yes
terday morning
Mr. Goode Is survived by his wife
and four daughters-Mrs. !. +. Hobson.
Mrs. Frederick Breeder. Mrs. a. T.
Newman, Miss Ellie Goode-and one
son. Slavioun Goode also by three sis
ters-Mrs. b. A. Ranton, Mrs. Captain
Willie Shorter. of Crewe. Va; Mics
Sallie Goode. of Manchester, ana two
brothers Captain James o. Goode. OF
Manchester, and John Goode. of New
port News.
The funeral will take place from
the house tomorrow afternoon at e:30
o'clock The services will be conduct
IL. L Ill. L..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-01
Mrs. Mary Stricken.

Especial to Tho TImess Dlspatchl
WINCHEsTER, VA, January Sl,--A
telegram was received here to-day an
nouncing the death in Ramona, KAN, Of
Mrs. Mary strlckler. widow Of Joseph
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-01
George Fleming Schooler.

ISpeclnI to Tho T!nes-UIspdtCh.I -
FREDERICKSBURG. VA, january d.
George Fleming Schooler, oookkeeper
for tho Virginia Excelsior Company, died
M his home here early this morning after
/, brief Illness Of pneumonia. aged fifty
Years. Mr.. Schooer was at one time pay
nastor OF tho Norfolk and Western Rail
road. but has resided in this city for
number of years. He is survived by one
sistnr Miss. VILLA E. SChoolar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-01
George l.. Schnid.

Especial to TNe IIf1Isss- t5rspHeoHC;, ,r,
sTAUNToN, VA, January S,, n,on,.
most prominent and weaithiest mer,
chants died here this morning. aged
fortv-one years, very suddenly with
pneumonia and heart disease. lie Is I snr'
yived bv two brothers, John and VIII
lam ia il n member of several OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-01
Robert tones.
Especial to The Times.ptspatcb /,

Especial to The Times Dspatch.)
SPENCER. N. c.. January 31-Robert.
a young son of Captain C. L. Jones' q
Southern Railway conductor of Spencer.
died at the home of his parents here
yesterday Of pneumonia. from which ha
mad been Ill but few days. The In.
terment was held in Spencer to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-01
Funeral of Mr.. T. A. Clarke.

The funeral Of Mr.. j. a. Clarke. sew
enty-one years of age. who died at $3.50
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon at his
residence No. S14 North Twenty sixth
street will be held at II o'clock this
morning. Interment will be made in