davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-13

Articles Thrown Down a Shaft
Found Clinging to Side. I

Found Cltnging to Side. M
II Is an interesting scientific fact.
and one not generally known, that
nothing that falls from the mouth OF
the deepest mining shaft In the world
ever reaches the bottom, This has
been demonstrated at the famous
Red Jacket shaft Of the Big Calumet
and Hecla copper mine at Calumet
The article, no matter what shape or
size 1t may be, is invariably found
clinging to the east side OF the shaft.
One day monkey wrench was
dropped, but It did not get to the
bottom. 1t was found lodged against
the east side Of the shaft several
hundred feet down. This incident
coming to the attention OF the Michi-
gan College of Mines, 1t was decided
to make a careful testtof the appar-
ent phenomenon 1t was decided best
TO use small but heavy spherical
body. and marble, tied to thread
was suspended about twelve feet be-
low the mouth Of the shaft. When
the marble was absolutely still, as
surfing that 1t would drop straight
down, the thread was burned
through by the fame of candle.
The marble fell, but at a point 500
feet from the surface brought up
against the east wall of the shaft.
The same would be the case were
man to fall into the shaft. While
II would mean sure death. the body,
badly torn, would be found lodged In
the timbering on the east side. Mem
hers of the faculty of the College OF
Mines are now engaged In expert
lnents with view of developing data
as to the thickness of the earth's
crust. 1t Is not hoped to solve the
perplexing problem of the distribu-
ton OF the earth's matter, but 1t Is
hoped to add to the information coll
lected concerning 1t.
To this end the Red Jacket shaft
presents advantages possessed BY no
other place In the universe. The deep
shafts In other parts Of the country
and in foreign lands generally begin
at an altitude and end above or very
little below the sea level, whereas at
the Calumet mine the Red Jacket
shaft starts In comparatively low
altitude and pierces the earth's crust
deeper and further below the ocean
level than any other in existence. It
Is hoped within year TO be able to
give some intelligent information re-
"a ~
Louis Dispatch.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-13
COMPETENT JUDGES.
peauty DOCTOR. Enaorae IerpieIdt.

4
beauty Doctors EndorGc Terpieide.
Women who make a business OF beau.
flying other women come pretty near
knowing what will bring about the best
results Here are letters from two, con-
corning Herpiclde: w n
II can recommend Newbro's "IIerpi-
cide'' as II stopped my hais from falling
out: and as a dressing It has no super
Tor.
"(signed) Bertts A. Trulllnger
"Complexion Specialist.
''2oIa Morrison St.. Portland, Ore"
after using one bottle OF 'Herplcile
my hair has stopped falling out, ard NV
scalp Is entirely free from ,lirdivHs.
"tSigned) Grace nedac
'Pcnutv Doctor"
'195 Sixth ST., Portland. or." A
sold By leading druggists Sen ne. IN
stamps for sample to Tho IIer?c.de Co,
Detroit. Mich
Two sizes--5o cents and 800
Paul G. Schulz & Sons. Special As-o'.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-13
CURE YOUR KIDNEYS.
DO Not Endaneer Life When Cairo
Citizen Shows You the Cure.

Why will people continue to suffer
the agonies of kidney complaint,
backache. urinary disorders, lame
ness. headaches, languor, why allow
themselves to become chronic In
valids, when a certain cure is offered
them?
Doan's Kidney Pills is the remedy
to use. because it gives to the kid
neys the help they need to perform
their work.
II you have any, even one, OF the
symptoms of kidney diseases, cure
yourself now. before diabetes, dropsy
or Bright's disease sets in. Read this
Cairo testimony:
r. S. Donald, of 321 Twenty-fifth
street. Cairo H., says: 81 have been
sufferer from kidney and bladder
trouble for several years. ! tried a
great many remedies, consulted doc
tors and over ten years ago they told
me that could never be cured.
suffered Severely from pain across
my back and loins. and my hands and
fee, were badly swollen. I had fire.
quent headaches, was able to eat but
little and the kidneys we're much dis.
ordered. The secretions were very
frequent in passing. often contained
blood and the passages were attended
with severe pain. Doan's Kidney
Pills were finally recommended TO
me and ! procured a box at Schuh's
drug store. / have not used them
very long but can honestly say that
am better than | have been for the
last fifteen years and give Doan's
Kidney Pills all the credit"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-13
Had No Assistant.

In answer TO a complaint made oy
the town council of Cambonne. Eng,
land. that the caretaker OF the recrea'
ton ground had allowed the grass to
grow to an inconvenient height. that
officer replied that the donkey which
had formerly eaten the grass had
died of lockiaw and he had been un-
able to buy another one to take Its
place.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-13
MereenarY EemInlnlty.

II is perhaps primeyal instinct OF
womanhood to worship the success
which can be materialized: and only
few of us are capable of apprecisting
the worth of genius which has no
equivalent result to show in pounds,
shillings and pence-Black and White.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-13
pree5en China.

A correspond: lays that on In
curing at a Berkshire village the
postage on a letter to Dresden, the
postmistress consulted the postal
guide. and at las. handed II to him
with the remark that she could not
find Dresden. though she had looked
at all the places under the head OF
China.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-13

"oh, ices langvaige." sighed the
perpIexed foreigner. "Ze dentist he
gif you gas for Eat it make you what
you call heem quiet, and re man who
ees noisy wis bees mouse you say he
ees one gas bag. Sacrel"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-13
SOUTHERN DIVISION

RHE ONLY DIRECT LINE TO MEsFh,
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA, A..
LANTA, JACKSON WILLIE, "A.
VANNAH, vICK5BURu
aud JACKSONYILLE.
asa q. m. '.The Dixie Flyer. MsH w. ].
Sashville and Jacksonville.
ais .. IN. Memphis and Now orls.~s i.is@ll
ed via Memfh arriving In kempAs 81 s's
8, m. and New Orleans 8:16 p. m.
800 q. m.. paducAk and Louisvtiis.
I.4I .. M, daily, Memphis and New OrIsAs
Fast Mali arriving In Memphis NJ 7.<b .. n, ~
Rev Orleans IT $40 .. N.
/. 1i41 p. pa., daily, Nashville, ChatAssssaAa
Atlanta.
4:3O IN. Fulton Accommodation.
600 p.m. Msnaphis and rev Orisss . pesis
arrive In Memphis ~ 'iiso ,. n, ss~ y sas
1875 3. ns
$50 D. N. pAdus1I and i.e@ns tiis.
ErFor tkYougn ticb Ga, siaepiks aAs ssccs
modations AAd turthe, tslugiAstaoL Appls
Iiljsois f'spt al slsaegss station, IHifa, lii
D. = s&aSf& ~as~ a
Q. A. ftATchs q. p. a.
- nAA.A1A svr. T-.ps,s euv
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-13
ssrstecs chIoa

The man who invented Saratoga
chips IL dead. The other kind Of chips.
howeysr. have always been more pop.
ulsr n ssF<togA
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-13
ILLINOIS CEnTRA.
Corrected to October 18th, 1907.
THE FAST MAIL ROurs
shsrssst and 0aiskssi Rrv..
St. Louis & Cili4as,

ArffAins leavs CaiYsi
1872 =. m. Daily Chicago vestfouie Lilrite,
arriving in Chicago at 1870 .. m, couDs.tin
with afternoon trains for all points East IN
north.
2.23 q. m. Daily 81. Lonis Night L,,r,te
ARRIVING in st. LOuis At 7:Gs .. m. coma \. "
at Union Station for all points VEST si.~ui'
oars oren 1t 30 p. IN.
500 y. m, Chicago Daylight Espre.
erceSt SUNDAY, makes ~ stops trtve.n oai'
400 q. M. St. Louis Morning hx,r
except sunday, arriving In St. Louis ~
lI:I6 .. m. st. LOufs Fast Mail arri'
ing In st. Louis ut Ais p. m. M
iI:16 .. m. Chicago Midday spece
arriving In Chicago, $50 p. m.
2.36p. m. Daily st. Louis Lfmftcsi, ),
irving In st. Louis 1t $3.50 p. m,
ASS D. mn. Afternoon Express Tor stGa
Efsnrhsm, MxttCcn, Toicna, ohAmpalsn, CT
cAEo
$40 p. n. Thebes accommodates.
7;16 d. m. Chicago and Easterr EA
press arriving In Chicago ut $3.50 =. m gLaisn
spoiis, 7:25 Cincinnati, 1880 .. M. Buffalo, d Is
o. m, New York 7.bo ~ -. elssptns Aars
Chicago
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-13

Beware Of Moidy Bread.
When bread has not been well
baked 1t is likely to ferment. Moldy
bread is poisonous. Buy crusv, we'll
baked loayes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-13
TIME or TRAINS At
oeu<hhsu11

No. 1 Express. daily " ...233 pm.
No. Havana Ltd, daily. " 2-1s an.
No. 5 Express. daily. " ....1l:25 pm.
Nerthbosnf
No. 2 Express. daily. lv.....1:4o pm
No. 4 Limited. daily. lv....2:16 an
No. s Express. daily, w.. ass an.
J Corrected 70 October 18th. 1907.
a. v. TsyLoH. Jso. ~ BrslLs
Ger--.l Nnnar-f. Czasrs1 Fsssrarrr 49,.
noBlIE Ala 81 Lor1z ~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-13
Alexander
County National
Ill
Bank

Commercial Avenue and Eighth stree,
CAIRO, iLLiNois.
Surplus. -. =. ......... 100000
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-13
Stocks = Bonds = Cereals

GRAIN AND STOCK LETTERS FROM BARTLETT, FRAZIER CAR
RINoToN MEMBERS OF CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE AND NEW
YORK STOCK ACCOMPLISHMENTS THROUGH CAIRO BOARD
OF TRADE COMMITTEE At ROOMS 22o EIGHTH STREET
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-13

Accounts Of corporations and indlvid-
uals especially solicited. Exchange
furnished to any part OF the world
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-13
orFicGRs
pIHEcrpRs

Interest Paid On Tine pspssIta
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-13
Alexander County
Savings Bank
STRICTLY A SAVINGS BANK.
CAIRO. ILLINOIS.

r-----@---~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-05
PUT HER IN !" JIM
CROW" CAR; SUES.
Absolutely Novel Suit Entered
at Suffolk by Mrs.
Rosa Stone.
FORCED TO SIT WITH NEGROES
This Her clairl-Negro Said,
Miss Rosa, This Is No
Place for You.
FORCED TO SIT WITH NEGROES
.EAarh rEET

SUFFOLK. VA. September IA suit
which is said TO be without precedent
in any court was entered here this af-
ternoon, when Mrs. Rosa Stone. wife
OF William Stone. a farmer of Myrtle.
Va. entered suit to recover $1,000 dam
ages from the Norfolk and Western
Railway Company for being forced to
ride in Jim Grow" car with negroes.
Mrs. Stone. who is a white woman,
boarded the train at Myrtle. and nat
urally seated herself In an apartment
reserved for whites. Presently the
conductor appeared and required her
to move among the negroes. notwith-
standing her protests. a negro woman
who knew Mrs. Stone remarked: Miss
Rosa, this is no place for you." Where
upon Mrs Stone sought to return, but
was restrained. Mrs. Stone remained
in the car until the train reached Suf-
folk, where she got off. Mrs. Stone,
who is light Completed and has thin
skin. was considerably tanned. At
torney Edward counsel for the plain
tiff, said tonight that persistent search
had failed to show record of a similar
case in any court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-05
HERVEY DENIES
NAME IS SCOTT
Strike Leader, in Washington,
Gives Out Statement-Com-
ing Back TO-Day.

G. S. Hervey. president OF the Lo-
cal Telegraphers' Union and leader cf
the strike here, who has been absent
from the city several days is in Wash
ington, where last night he gave out
a statement emphatically denying that
his name Is Scott. and not Hervey, as
asserted in dispatch from Augusta
and by a man who claimed to be de-
tective looking for him.
\ In his statement Hervey declares that
the detectiveis "a Western Union blufr,"
and that he will hold The Times Dis
patch responsible for the article. He
also announces that he Will return to
Richmond this afternoon.
The sole allegation made BY The
Times Dispatch was that Hervey had
been known In Augusta as G. A. Scott
and this assertion 1t reterates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-05
CHANDLER TO EDIT
NEW SCHOOL JOURNAL
Resigns Connection With New
York Firm and Comes Back
to Virginia.
SCOPE OF PAPER ENLARGED
Publication Will Begin Early in
Fall-Report Of Committee
Appointed.
SCOPE OF PAPER ENLARGED

Virginia is shortly to have new
school journal conducted on compre-
hensive lines. devoted to the interests
of all kinds of public instruction, AMI
edited by DR.. J. A. c. Chandler, one Of
the leading young educators in this
section of the country.
The matter of reviving the publica-
tion of the Virginia School Journal,
which was abandoned few years ago,
has been pending before the State
Board of Education for several months,
but it has now been definitely settled.
and the services of DR.. Chandler have
been secured. DIR. Chandler has sew
cred his connection with Silver Eur
dett & Co., the New York publishers,
with whom he has been associated as
pected that the new publication will
begin in this city early in the fall.
Committees Report.
The matter was first seriously con-
sidered at a meeting of the State
Board held on June 24th. AT that time
it seemed to be the general idea to run
the new journal on a basis similar to
that of the old one. Cover --or Swan.
son, however, suggested broader
scope, which suggestion was at cnce
accepted The Governor wanted to
bring all the various educational In
terests OF the State together and to
make the publication the organ Of all.
Under a resolution offered by his
Excellency a committee, of which DR..
Charles w. Kent, Of the University of
Virginia, was chairman, was named to
. = !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-05
WIFE is HELD IN
MURDER MYSTERY
Believed Widow of Wealthy
Cleveland Man Knows More
of Tragedy.
MUCH LIKE CASE OF M'cUE
In This Murder Husband IS
Killed, Supposedly BY
Burglars.
MUCH LIKE CASE OF M'CUE.

CLEVELAND, OHIO. September A.
the death of John ]. Phillips, coal op-
orator, broker, banker and clubman,
took a sensational turn late this after
noon, when Mrs. Phillips, widow of the
deceased, was taken into custody. Mrs.
Phillips has been in highly nervous
state since tie tragedy Monday, whan
announcement was made that her hus-
band had been shot and mortally
wounded by a burglar. To-day she
collapsed, and was not able to attend
this that, after a conference with
Deputy Coroner Houcls, who had con-
Quoted the inquest. the widow was
taken into custody. Deputies will
guard her In her home till she recov-
ers sufficiently to be taken to court.
The police believe Mrs. Phillips can
give facts concerning the tragedy
which would solve the mystery. AT the
inquest to-day DR.. G.. L. Richardson
testified that he had not been sum
moneel until 4 A. NJ. more than three,
hours after Phillips was shot. He had
been called by telephone. Mrs. Phil
lips admitted him to the house. She
exclaimed: "Oh. doctor. something
dreadful has happened. Mr.. Phillips
has been shot by a burglar
He found the wounded man In bed.
He called DR.. Rhodes. After they
lreachedl the house Phillips asked
them to leave the bedroom minute,
as he wished to talk with his wife.
Husband and wife We're together alone
for perhaps two minutes. He said
there was a trace OF blood on the
stairway.
The bed in which Phillips was found
was much stained by blood. Phillips
told the physicians that he wanted as
little notriety as possible connected
with the affair."
The police ransacked the Phillips
home to-day in search Of the revolver
or other evidence in connection with
the case, but as far as is known no re-
volver was found.
PhillIps's secretary reiterated to-day
his belief that with the life insurance
policies left by him the estate would
pay off all of Phillips debts and possi-
bly, leave something for the family.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-05
WILL WELLMAN
SAIL FOR POLE?
Reported to Have Said He Would
Leave Before September
9th or Not at All.

CHICAGO, ILL. September 4.-Mr.
Walter Wellman has but one more day
in which to start for the north pole
In his airship La Patrie. He Is re-
ported to have declared that he would
leave Spitzbergen before September 9Th
or not at all. No reports have yet
reached here that he sailed to-day; in
fact. the last news from him was to
the effect that he was ready to cut
loose from terra frma, but that the
wind was unfavorable, and he was
waiting for change.
Scientists are not inclined to view
the Wellman attempt seriously. In
order for him to reach the pole and
return, his ship must be in the air
sixty hours, while the longest period
any air navigator has yet remained In
control of his ship is eight. 1t Is also
taken into consideration that Wellman
has far greater difficulties of climate
and weather to overcome than they.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-05
ATTORNEY SIMS
MAY LOSE PLACE
His Zeal in Failing to Acquiesce
in Departments Immunity
Promises to Alton Road
Handicaps Effort to
Convict in Re-
bate Cases.
Times Dispatch Bureau,

WASHINGTON, d. c.. September 4.--
ment OF Justice to-day that there WAS
sharp clash between Attorney-Gen
eral gonaparte and Judge Landis. of
the United States District Court, at
Chicago. which may entail serious re-
suits to the governments anti-corpo-
ration campaign.
And, incidentally, the official head
of the United States District Attorney
Sims. of Chicago. may fall. This is ow-
ing to his apparent reluctance to carry
out the policy of the Attorney General
as regards the Alton case. The failure
OF pistrict-Attorney Sims to read to
the special grand jury the letter he
received from the Attorney General,
advising that no prosecution be made
Is viewed by department officials as
indicating a lack of loyalty, to ex-
press 1t most mildly.
1T may be stated on absolute author
lty that Attorney General Bonapa rte
himself is far from approving the
course of the district attorney.
There is no question that Judge
lands Is absolutely his own master
in this case. so far as following his
own predictions Is concerned, but the
fear lis expressed that, should lie fail
TO grant the Alton Immunity after its
officials gave the government the in
formation necessary to convict the
Standard OIL Company In the celebrated
rebate cases, which information was
secured upon promise that there should
be no prosecution, 1t VIII be extremely
difficult to secure the conviction OF any
other company charged with rebating.
Railway corporations will not supply
the Information, without which convic-
tton Will be practically impossible.
1t is admitted that should Judge
Lands stand pat and charge the jury
10 indict the Alton officials. his charge
would have far greater weight than
the letter from the Attorney General
to the district attorney. expressing the
opinion that the faith OF the govern
ment had been pledged against prose-
cution. IT is probable that the letter
OF Mr.. Bonaparte will be published. In
order TO make his position clear.
AS to District Attorney Sims. 1t is
quite natural that, having devoted
much of his time to framing case
against the Alton. he may now be
averse TO policy that Will not permit
of the use of the evidence he has col
lected That he is more or less in
sympathy with the position assumed
By Judge Lands is regarded here as q
fact; but that as an officer of the De-
partment of Justice, he should subordi-
nate all other feelings to that OF 10y
atty. pressing home the conclusions OF
his superiors. is none the less strong
~ urged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-05

LEMON, MASS, September 4.-Attor-
ney-General Charles j. Bonaparte to-
night issued a statement regarding the
Standard Oil case in the Illinois court.
The Attorney Generals statement Is as
follows:
"on August 14th Judge lands asked
In substance that the Department OF
United States against the Standard Oil
Company of Indiana in order to
determine whether the Chicago and
Alton Railroad Company, its officers
and employees, We're entitled to the
benefits of an agreement, assuring 1t
and them of immunity against criminal
prosecution in connection with the
granting of certain rebates to the
Standard OH Company.
The department, In compliance with
the above-mentioned records and care
fully investigated the entire subject,
and, as result of such investigation
the Attorney General on August 2sth
attorney at Chicago, informing him In
substance that the agreement was
shown to have been made In June or
5rX oses by 9 S that
sons action appears to have been duly
authorized at the time by the depart
ment; that, in the opinion of the de-
iy facilitated the Indictment ana convic,,
tion of the Standard OIL Company, and
that While certain portions of the evil
dence might be fairly open to unfav-
orable comment, the department re-
garded the government as bound in
good faith and also as matter of
public IMradn, i policy to give effect to the
Mr., Sims was instructed to read this
letter when the grand Jury reconvened
In September and to take such further
action to the foregoing end as might
seem to the court and to himself APP
propriate in the premises,
Sims Has New Evidence.
'The department. learns that Mr.
Sims did not comply with those in
structions by reason of his having had
called to his attention very recently
certain new, and, in his Judgment
material facts, which he thought should
he submitted to the department. fol
Its further consideration. before Its
conclusions should he finally an,
nounced. For this purpose, he asked
and was granted by the court a delus
of three weeks. The department. Il
not as yet advised as to what are tht
facts thus asGeptained by Mr.. Sims. ID
has great confidence In his sound judg.
ment and devotion to duty, and /,
( awaits his report before taking fur,
tier action In the premises Innsmuch
however, as the circumstances OF tht
case may he liable to misconstruction
III is deemed proper to submit now The
Il present statement TO the public" NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-05
Candidates Have Canvassed the
County from End to End, and
Entire Vote, Which Is Less
Than Fifteen Hundred,
Will Probably Be
Polled.
Henrico Primary Election
Polls, open 5.44 A. NJ.
Polls close 6.a r. NJ.
Returns will he received Mt the
trcnsurer's Office at HcnricO Court-
house until the result is assured.

a. = l.
GENERAL. CANDIDATES..
Trcnsurcr--Gcorgc WHIT, William
II. Frnyscr, Henry c. Hechlcr md
John Il. BrondduH.
shcriH-SimOn Solomon and T.. II.
Kemp.
commemorative Attorncy-Jnlfen
Gum and Louis q. Nendenburg.
House of DeIcgates--C.W w. Throck-
morton.
sennte-r. A. Nvickhan,.
County Supcrvisor-W. NJ. AIilnn
and Washington bottoms.
OvcrSeer of the POor-C. III. Gravcs
nnd j. II. Trainer.
Justices OF the Pence three to be
voted for)-NIyer Angle, Ira Wat-
son, ). w. TilIer. n. N. Bluford, y.
w. Camp, George w. Preston, Geo.
w. Thomas mud T.. II. Wharton.
COnstnblc-DouEins Il. Temple.
RROO1<LAND DISTRICT.
County Supervisor-,I H. Floyd,
A. ". Scott and w. G. Saunders.
.Iustices of the Peace dhEec to he
voted for)-R. r. Sale, Nj. j. Shcp-
pnrd, Thon,cs r. Lnrus and n. II.
Derricott.
ConstnbIc-C. q. BurcI.
YARINA DISTRICT.
County Supervisor Frank NJ.
Valley ana II. n WILSON.
Oycrseer of the Foor-W. r. War,
rincr.
Justices of the Peace (thrcc to he
voted for)-S. G. Freeman, G.. A..
w. Britain. Onscall Arnnll and j.
II. Timberia<e.
ConstabIe-T. III. tCyclonc) Sam
uel.
TUCI<AHOE DISTRICT.
County Suneryisor-W. T.. Grant
und w. ". Fensoin.
| browning. s1
Justices of The Peace fhrce. to be
voted for)-Jnmes II. Lewis, r.. A.
Smith and j. NJ. Henley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-05
YOUNG MINISTER ACTING AS
STATION AGENT LOSES TOES

ISpeClhI 10 TIC HeIIlIHes-DtspHtCH.I
4. lSyJFFOLK, VA. September 4.--Rev.
Samuel Dumviile. a young clergyman,
who recently accepted a charge in
Petersburg Va, this afternoon had a
portion OF the toes crushed from each
foot at the Norfolk and Southern local
station. lie was temporarily serving as
station agent for his father, who is
In Canada. While attempting to de-
liver orders TO the engineer of mov-
ing train he fell beneath the wheels.
j. Holiday Parker, a former Cons
federate veteran, died last evening a.
his home near Whaleyvllle, Va, aged
sixty five years.