davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-28
LEWISTON NEWS.
Mr.. Holiday Sells Store and
Goes Into Business Elsewhere.

ESPECIAL to The Tilnes-Dispat ch.l
LEWISTON, VA, February 27-Mr.
James p. Holiday has sold his store
stand and farm at Lewiston to the
Messrs. Nuttvcombe. of Albemarle. and
expects to go into business else
where.
Mr.. Holiday is a native of Spot
sylvania, and has spent the greater
part of his life here. AS citizen,
friend and church member, he mas
passed the test of the daily round or
duty so as to hold the commence anu
regard OF the community, being one
of those to whom neighbors are ac-
customed to turn for sound counsel or
help in trouble.
Mrs Holiday came to Lewiston a
bride. Twenty-Five years ago, and at
once identified herself with the peo-
pie She has been in sympathy with
every phase of the life of the neigh
borhood, and it is no small matter
to her many friends to see her go.
Mrs Samuel Kendig is at home from
the Memorial Hospital. of Richmond
She is greatly improved, and is be-
ing further looked after by DIR. Ar
rit
Mrs. w. II. Luck is critically i'll.
DR.. r. W. Dew has returned from
Richmond, where he was called sun
day by the illness Of his brotherin-
law. Judge Robert =. Waller.
Miss Maude Payne, OF Ashland. is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Joseph Mas
tin.
Hampton Williams, a colored man
near Lewiston, lately killed seven pole
cats in one den. and hopes to real
lie IS for their pelts
The late high prices Of tobacco have
| fired the farmers here to try their
| luck again. The rural mind is now
! intent on calculations concerning guano
and the best places for plant-beds, and
eager to begin the struggle. The tillers
of the soil are Watching the weather
forecasts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-28
BURNS ARE FATAL.
Miss Mary Malady Dies al
GEORGETOWN H0snital.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

III
WINCHESTER, VA, February 27.-
Miss Mary NIalady, daughter of John
and the late Mrs. Margaret Malady, died
at the Georgetown University Hospital
at Washington this morning from
burns sustained by her clothing ignit-
ing while standing near stove in her
apartments at Washington three weeks
ago. She was severely burned to the
waist and suffered agony. She leaves
Higgins, of Ba ..lmore, and Miss Lizzie
Malady, of Winchester
Her remains reached Winchester to-
night and until the funeral services
at Church of Sacred Heart the body
is being kept at the residence of Major
Holmes Conrad, where Miss Lizzie
Malady makes her home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-28
Harris-White.
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch. ]

Especial TO Tho Times ispatch.l
WAKEFIELD. VA, February 27.-
The marriage Of Miss Hutoka White
daughter of Mrs. Martha V. White. to
Mr. William Alfred Harris took place
quietly last night at 9 o'clock at the
home of the BRIDES mother, on upper
Main Street. The Rev. w. T.. Allen
the brides former pastor ofticiated,
The house MAs very beautifully deco.
rated with potted plants and ferns
The bride wore blue travelling suit
with hat and gloves to match. and
carried white carnations and maiden
hair ferns.
Miss Ruth White, sister OF the bride
was maid of honor; Mr.. J. s. White
brother Of the bride, acted as best
man. and Miss Ray Brittle was flower
girl.
The music. "Lohengrin'' wedding
march. was beautifully rendered by
Miss Gertrude Balm. Immediately ar
ter the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Harris
left on the westbound train for New
York, Washington and other Northern
points.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-28
TO BE HALFWAY HOUSE,
Plan to Make Change Of Train
Crews at Spencer.

SPENCER, N. c., February GIT is
stated on semi-ofiicial authority that u
number of changes OF passenger terml-
nails will be made at an early date on
the Southern railway among the most
important being cut Of the Washing
ton and Charlotte run so that passenger
crews will run in and out OF Spencer.
BY the new arrangement several hundred
new citizens will be added to Spencer,
to which place a large number OF pas
sengcr conductors will remove their
families. Tho change will also give an
equal mileage between Washington and
Atlanta. Spencer being half way between
the two cities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-28
SIT IN ASHEVILLE.
Judge Nathan Golf Issues In.
structions.
Lspeolal to me mes.pIspateh,.

ASHEVlLLE, N. c.. February 27.---
The United States Court Of Appeals
will again hold sessions In Asheville
this year. Judge Nathan Goff, the pre-
siding judge, has Issued instructions
to the clerk OF the United States Cir
cult Court OF Appeals. directing that
the clerk place all cases from the
districts of South Carolina, Eastern
North Carolina and Western North
Carolina on the docket for argument
in Asheville at tho term Of court COM
moncing May 21st. 1t Is further or
dered that all cases from the districts
of West Virginia, Maryland and tho
Eastern and Western Districts Of Viz
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-28
GOVERNOR SWANSON
TO PRESENT SPEAKER
DR.. ]. N. Mccormack, an Enninent
Physician, to Address Doctors
and the Public.

The address of DR.. ]. N. Mccormack
at the y. NJ. G. A. hall Saturday night
will no doubt attract considerable at
tention, both on account of his own
prominence and the standing of the
physicians who have invited him to
Richmond
Governor Swanson will introduce the
speaker, and has intimated that he
VIII take the occasion to make some
remarks on the subject of the public
health and the States interest in the
matter.
DIR. Stuart Mcclure and Dr.. Christie
pher Tompklns are the committee In
charge for the evening. and their ar
engagements for the address are about
perfected.
DIR. w. II. Saunders, health officer
of Alabama, in writing of the impress
dress before the Legislature OF that
State says:
'.rhc address to the Legislature pro-
foundly impressed the members and
pointed out to them, as they had never
seen before. the absolute need OF a
TEN. and the wisdom OF providing 1t
with. such support as will enable 1t to
accomplish it's purposes. Numerous eX-
presslons OF unqualified endorsement OF
what had been said We're heard on the
part Of the members. and undoubtedly
ton was greatly clarified. lust after
the address was delivered Senator Me-
Whorter, a prominent member of tho
profession OF the State, and now presi-
dent Of the State NIedlcal Association
offered q resolution, which vas unani-
mack. and highly commanding his adj
dress, 5 stG5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-28
PLAT | OFFERS
A Sc! TLEMENT.
Miss Mac Wood Declines to
Consider Anything But
Revenge.
ABE HUMMEL GOT Sig SLICE
Ispeeial q rne r,,noe. l.}ispatet,. i

KALAMAZOO, MICH. t'eb. H. alsts
Wood who has fled 9 sait ter 3
divorce from Senator Piatt. CT Se~
York. said to-day chat she bad re-
Gently received letter from Der at.
itorney, Mr.. oTahsrty. OF Rtchuo I'd,
Va. In which Senator giatt Offers 10
make settlement OF the case. prcTtG-
ed ii is Kept out OF court.
Il have suffered too much at TIE
hands OF this man during the past
hve years to be influenced by little
money IN the case. said Miss Wood.
~ can see no reason why he should
MT suffer the consequences OF his past
naisdeeds. and for that reason l Will
take the stand against him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-28
NEW ENTERPRISE.
Citizens COOPERATIVE Building
and Loan Association.

[Spcclhl to Tho TImos- Dispntch,]
SALISBURY, N. c., February 27.-A
new enterprise to DO known as the
Citizens Cooperative Building and
Loan Association was organized hero
last night with 1900 paid sharost
once. Besides q board of directors tho
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent; T. y. Heilig; Vice. PRESIDENT; j..
a. L. Smoot, and Burton Craig. at.
torney.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-28
Fingers Cut Off.

Thomas Donovan, small boy, had
TWO fingers of his right hand so bad
ly mashed that amputation was nee
rssarS. He was employed at No, 1C
South Tenth street yesterday after
noon, when his hand slipped into q
piece Of machinery,
pr. Jones, of the ambulance, re.
sponded at once to tho call, and AZ.
ter amputating the fingers, took the
boy TO his home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-28
MEN CRITICALLY ILL.
Battleship Connecticut Reports
Fifteen Down.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
NORFOLK, VA. February y7.-The
battleship Connecticut, bound from the
West Indies to New York, with many
members of her crew down with
typhoid fever, reported by wireless
telegraphy when off Cape Henry to-day
that as many as fifteen of the men
were in critical condition and may
not live. There were no new cases Of
typhoid to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-28
Rio Vista and RIDGE Church

Miss Bessie Browning, of "Wayside," spent
aunt. Mrs. L. w Cheatwood. Of Richmond.
Mrs. A. F. Baughan, OF Rio Vista. has
been qn, ne i Mls for the past week
Church.
. Misses Nellie and Elsie Cary. OF South
Harrison Street, Richmond. spent last sun
day In the home OF Mrs. James Franklin.
of Westhampton.
Mrs. Edna Franklin and her little daugh-
ter, Louise. spent last Sunday In the home
of the latter's grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs
NJ q Franklin. of Ridge.
Mrs. j, T. Shepperson, of Ridge, spent
last Saturday in Richmond.
Measles is quite prevalent at Rio Vista
at this time Several children. members OF
the families of j. *. Jones, G. H. Thomp-
son. and 4. t. Dabney. are confined to their
home by the disease.
Mrs. Julia Culley spent last Monday with
relatives in Manchester
Mrs. Alice Kinny, of Rio Vista. has been
indisposed for some time.
Mrs. Cora Shepperson, of Ridge, had as
her guest on Sunday her sister Mrs. Charles
Lewis, of Richmond
Miss Estelle Jones. Of Dumbarton, spent
last Tuesday night with friends at Vest
hampton Park
Mrs. Tower, OF Edsewood, visited Rich
mond last week.
Miss lstelle Baughan. OF Rio Vista. had
as her guests on Monday her cousins. Misses
Edna and Bcrnice Oliver, of Westhamp,on.
visited her daughter. Mrs, Leroy Anderson.
of the West End. recently.
MT. l4Sell is putting on another addition
TO his house at Rio Vista
Mrs. y. L. Franklin, of Libby Avenue,
Rio Vista, recently had as her guest, her
mother, Mrs. r. W. Browning, OF Way
side
Mrs. Alec Jones of WefIhampton Park.
visited Richmond during last week.
Mrs. Charles Goodman, OF Ridge, visited
relatives In Richmond recently. %js
Miss Mary Dicken of the Broad Street
Road. recently visited relatives in Rich
mond.
John r. Miller, of No, 1918 Taylor Street.
Richmond, spent some time in the home
OF G. w, Blackburn of Ridge, recently
Mrs, Frank Deitrick spent last saturday
In the home of her mother, Mrs Kinny. OF
Rio Vista.
Mr, and Mrs. Ira Alley, of sink Pocket"
spent last Sunday with Mr., and Mrs MacAl-
| Icy. OF Broad Street Road
| Mrs. James lcubanl, OF Westhnmpton
| Park, visited her daughter. Mrs Leroy An-
| derson, of the West End.
Mrs, John b. BadcnocS spent last Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs, Amos Franklin, OF
| Washington Street. Richmond,
! Mr. NJ Y. Franklin, OF Ridge. has been
| Very much indisposcd for the past few
| weeks
| Mrs. Walter Eubank of RIDGE spent last
| Monday in Richmond.
Miss Willie Shepperson has returned to
| her home nj Ridge, after n visit to relatives
| In the city,
Mr. and Mrs, Chdrey, Of Richmond spent
| last Tuesday with friends at Westhampton
| Park
After spending n few days with relatives
| in Richmond, Miss Temple Blackburn has
| returned to her home at Ridge.
Miss Lille Baughan. of Rio Vista spent
| last TUESDAY night With relatives in Rich
| mond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-28
UNDER LARGE ROCK.
Carolina Man Injured in Quar-,
Nv Near Salisbury.
TSpccinl to The rlmesn1isnntch

TSncc1nl to The TIr,es tDispntcl.1
SPENCER, N. c., February PIP.
H. Carroll, OF Lynnwood. IN employc of
Lane Brothers Company, contractors,
was seriously injured two miles north
or this place yesterday afternoon by
q large rock falling on him. HIS
shoulder and co1lnr-bone were shatter-
cd and three holes knocked in his
skull He was carried from tho
quarry, where the accident occurred
to q hospital in Salisbury for treat
ment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-28
SERIOUS CHARGE.
Young Cotton Mill Operative
Goes to Grand Jury.

LYNCHBuRG, VA, February 81
David AEee. an operative at the cotton
mill. was held for the action of the
grand jury in the Police Court this
morning on the charge of attempting
Monday night to assault Mrs. S. S.
Bruffey, who lives on Cotton HILL The
case will be Drought to the attention
of the grand jury on next Monday.
Agee says he had been drinking.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-28

8Einia be- set for argument ut Rich
niOnd.
Judge Cor. however, directs ttxA -
consent OF lawyers any caso set Nv
trial at Richmond may be heard Mt
Aslevllle. and It Is very probable that
~ number of cases from West vir.
.Einia, Virginia and Maryland, which
are set for argument at Richmond
Will really DO argued here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-28
Hall-Pratt

Especial to The Times Dispatch. 3i5
ROANOKE. VA, February 27.-Nit.
Oscar Hall and Miss Maggie NJ. Pratt.
of Christiansburg. were married to-day
at the Hotel STAFFORD, Rev. r. ]. Do
gan officiating.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-28
GOV. VARDAMAN
ON RACE QUESTION
Says the Matter Belongs to the
Whole People, Who Will

JACKSON. MISS, Feb 27.-,The
Christian science treatment Will not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-28

Senator Buxton offered a bill to-day to
| create a State board for the euualiza
ton of tax assessments. 1t has the ap-
prevail of the leaders in both branches
of the Assembly. and will certainly be
passed with view to equalizing taS
assessments in all counties Of the State
Arizona republican., 1907-11-13
DAN PATCH---1:55

Godlike parental love was there in abundance. yet firmness and the apple tree Sprout were there, also. The mother after days spent in caring for the bodily comfort of her children, spent the evenings teaching them les sons in honesty. truthfulness. industry and obedience. The teacher boarded around and knew the homes, the par ents and the children. hence she all ways had the cooperation of the par ents and the apple tree sprout behind the closet door Then the home helped the school and it did not have so much to do to produce results. Today our schools have to do what the homes are neglecting. The school and the home have one task to perform in which they are partners. IL is the making of true wholesouled honest, industrious and intelligent men and women out of boys and girls who prone to worthlessness, indolence and law lessness. The diversion of labor be- tween the home and the school must be kept at an equilibrium. Each must both understand and love the other
 The problem of insulting in the chi dren respect for the Sabbath was widely discussed. One member gave as his opinion that boys will gladly at tend Sunday school if they can be kept interested
Arizona republican., 1907-11-13

sponded in behalf of the visiting teach CTS.
 An able paper was read by P. D. L. McLaurin of Tombstone on The Pub lie School and SociIl Life in the Com munity: What they Are and What they Might Be-
 Superintendent McLaur.n showed clearly the great responsibility resting upon the schools of our country, whose future can only be gauged by the quail ity of citizenship produced. The mak- ing of good citizens depends in so large a measure upon the school.
 Prof A F. Wood of Prescott read a paper on Home and School" which provoked much discuss'o on Prof. Wood said that 99 per cent Of the questions that arise in the school room are re- garding discipline. and attributed much of this trouble for teachers to tie lack of home discipline. Said he. Tn the happy homes of our childhood none of the functions of the home gov ernment were neglected. Raising the children was the business of father and mother. Unlimited kindness and true
Arizona republican., 1907-11-13

the course of the program acknowl- edged it's entire appreciation. Gifted with fine talent. years of study and application to his favorite instrument, have him master whom but few can equal.
 With the opening number. The Dev- i's Sonata. Tartini. one could glean an idea of the fascination of his per formancc. His tones were true and subtle in their beautiful shadings. His sense of rythm and the working out of the climaxes were distinguishing. In the great Concerto in F. Major, by Vieuxtemps, in which Ysaye won fame in this country. was revealed MT. Wy lies amazing fleetness in handling the rapid passages. and his command of the technic was almost limitless in power.
 Chaconne by Bach was a fine selec- ton and was greeted with much ap- plause. The Sextette from Lucia. rem dered without accompaniment was no less noteworthy. The violinist that can carry his audience away with him in his flights of song alone and un- accompanied is rare. Mir. Wylie does this At times one could hear one in strument. then there were two. then quartette. every string in vibration. The sweetness of Mir. Wylie's tones may not be likened to anything so Sas to carry the adequate conception of the quality. The highest notes were clear. the bass sonorous. Sometimes the strain came from bird throat that was near, again wonder in the grove. again
 mere echo mellowed with distance. | Indeed it is a rare artist who can pro duce the effects which Mir. Wylie has at his command.
 The Polish Dance. by Zarsycki. the Spanish Dance. by Sarasate, and the Hungarian Dance. by Brahma- -Joac- | bim. were pleasing numbers and the audience was not satisfied with the comprehensive program completed, but
 insisted on another selection, which MT Wylie rendered. it being Bachs Air on c String. with clear enuncia- | tion of the theme.
 ! MT. Gilbert was heard in special
 numbers. Ballad in A Flat, by Chopin. and immediately made a hit with the audience. He has a fine touch. deli
 cate and dextrous in movement. and
 sufficient strength to his renditions.
 As an accompanist for Mir. Wylie it
 would be hard to find another who
 would work in such harmony with the lviolinist. Arabesque by Debussey.
 Prelude in B Minor by Chopin, and
 Scherzo, an original composition, were given with a discernment of the har-
 mcny and the subject matter.
 The recital was as a whole one
 which anyone appreciative of talent
 would hear once and wish many times to have the privilege of hearing again. Mir Wylie is a brother of a Phoenix physician. Dr. Win Wylie. which nat
 urally carries with it a relationship,
 that the city can lay some claim to
 the brother who is an artist of note in
 the musical world.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-13
THE OPENING SESSION
 TEACHERS CONVENTION
Record Breaking Attendance at this Meeting of the Association.

The first session Of the sixteenth annual Teachers Association of Ari- zona. held in the auditorium of the Central church yesterday morning was one of great interest and q record breaker in point of numbers. Never before in the history of the association have 262 teachers registered before the close of the opening session.
 Rev. Alexander A Mclean Of the First M. E. church invoked the divine blessing.
 Mayor Coggins in very brief ad- dress welcomed the teachers to the city.
 Professor Burton of Williams re-
Arizona republican., 1907-11-13

from the railroad to the camp. dis the driver of the stage. was arrested on suspicion. but he declares that, he knows nothing about the supposed theft. The money package had been care lessly thrown with other express matter into the stage.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-13

morning taking advantage of the legal holidays. The closing of William Col lins & Sons Bank of Ventura, of which Collins was also president, is what af- fected the California Bank That bank was supposed to owe enough to the To- cal institution to embarrass it merely temporarily.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-13
A RARE PERFORMER
 IN A fINt PROGRAM
The Expressions of Appreciation of
 Mr. Wylie's Ability Were Numerous.

The violin evening by Ralph Wylie. supported by Harry M. Gilbert at the Arizona School of Music last night can not be too highly commended MT. Wylie is a wonderful performer and the large audience repeatedly during
Arizona republican., 1907-11-13
CARELESSuY HANDLED.
A Package Containing s22ooo Myster-
 iousIy Disappeared.

Trinidad. Colo. Nov 12.-Checks and currency to the amount of $22,000 intended to pay the wages of the Car bon Coal and Coke Company's miners. at Cokedale. were lost or stolen yes terday while on the transfer stage
Arizona republican., 1907-11-13
CLEARING HOUSE LIGHTENED
By the Temporary Suspension of an
 Oakland Bank.

Oakland. Nov. I2.-At the earnest solicitation of the Oakland clearing house. the california Bank, D. Edward Collins. president. failed to open this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-25
BANGOR z; AUGUSTA 3.
Heavy Hitting and Fast Support Wins
Out IN First and Fourth.

Bangor. May "a (SpeciaD. Maine
start this afternoon with = fine. fast
exhibition by both Bangor and Angus
Ia. There were lto0 people On the
grounds ana MAYOR WoodIHan threw
the first Eall. Bangor won by getting
at Harry kcuni,tun hard and heavy
and the score was ! and when Jack
Averill went in. in the fifth. Av"rill
had EN- guessing all the rest Of the
way. the only man To land on him safe
being lott. but his hit brought no runs.
AS far as fielding went there was
very little difference i'll The teams. KEEL
ley showed better form than the Ban
gor catcher and led the batting on
both teams with two singles and 2
double. Paggv Allen had hard luck.
In the first inning he was far back
of his position laying for the sluggcr,
lott, who lifted out long fly which
would have been an easy out had not
Allen stepped in a bad place in the
field and slipped losing the ball and
spralning his ankle 50 that he went ont
Of the game.
FinneInore appears to be q find for
Augusta. He handled everything that
came his way and threw hard and
safely. Scanlon had hardly q fair try
out on third but hit the ball hard
every time he came TO bat, for time
and again the Bangor pitcher was in
a hole. where some timely hitting
would have kept him. ON the whole
the Augusta team made a very favor
able impression on the Bangor fans
who look for some nip and tuck con
tests before the end If the season. The
umpiring of Conway gave good salts
faction.