davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-09
liens READY
FOR BOND ISSUE
Final Rally at Barton Heights
Tonight to Urge a
Full Vote.
'HENRICo's NEW DOG LAW.
Owners Required Hereafter I,
Tax CANNES or Else Accept
Penalties.

Notice having been given of an cleo
ton in Brooltland District, Henrico
county, for issuing $4,000 in bonds
for the erection of school buildings at
Chestnut Hill and Glen Allen, and an
addition to the building at Barton
Heights. the final citizens meeting in
favor of the movement will be held in
the assembly hall of the Barton
Heights school house tonight.
The meeting will be presided over
by Mayor John e. Rose. Mr.. Join
Stewart Bryan and Dr.. n. II. Pitt will
be the speakers. An effort is being
made to have Hon. c. w. Throckmor
ton sneak also. Those living in Barton
Heights and near Jones's Precinct. who
Will be most benefited by the addition
to the Barton Heights building, are
particularly urged 10 attend and to
turn out in full force for the election
on Thursday.
A very complete canvass has been
made throughout tho district. several
sucl meetings having been held near
Glen Allen and Chestnut Hill. If the
people of Barton Heights and jones's
Precinct 20 to the election as they are
urged. there is little doubt that the
bond issue will be carried.
Dogs Must 10 Tagged.
At the meeting of the Henrico board
al supervisors yesterday ballots were
issued for the school bond issue for
Brookland District. The voters will de-
eide whether they favor the issuance
of $4,000 in bonds for the purpose of
building new schools and improving
the old ones.
The board adopted important rcgu-
lations concerning dog taxes, which
provide that every dog shall be tagged,
and that owners who vail to comply
shall be fined and Imprisoned. While
the new year for dog taxes begins Au-
gust 1st the ordinance will not take
effect until January list, 1909. The as
SCISSORS will secure list of all dogs In
the county, which will be included in
the personal property list. and the
tax collector and. county officers Will
see that licenses are paid on those
listed. Furthermore, the finding of an
untagged dog upon the farm or prop
erty of any citizen will be considered
as prima facie evidence of ownership.
and he will be prosecuted accordingly.
il is believed that when the new ordi-
rance goes into effect the great num-
her of stray dogs that are now allowed
to go free in tho county will be ma
terially reduced. if not entirely elmi-
mated
Hcnrico School Year Ends.
The Henrico school session for 1907
1908. which has just closed, was one
OF the most successful from an edu-
cational standpoint ever hold.
Superintendent Jackson Davis is
greatly elated over the record of the
year and declares that the outlook
for next session is brighter than ever
before.
The varina District School Board
has decided to locate the new school on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-09
PRETTY WEDDING Ar JACKSON.
air. Calvert PEBBLES and Miss Julia
Bowen at Church of the saviour.

Bowen AZ church of the Saviour.
lSpecalto The Times Dispatch.l
JACKSON, N. c.. June s.-The Church
OF the Saviour. Of this place, was the
scene of the most brilliant wedding
Of the season when, on Thursday even
ing last. Mr.. Calvert G.. PEBBLES and
Miss Julia SouthallgBowen were united
IN the holy bonds of matrimony. The
church was beautifully decorated with
'e!gn, n c.. rendered Schubert's "Sere-
made" accompa MED by Mr.. Edmund
Hoyt Harding. OF Washington. N. G.,
the first strains of the, wedding march
came the guests Of honor. IN their
wedding, dresses, CARRYING white ser
vice books-Mrs. Lewis wv. Langhorne.
OF Chocowin,y. N O.; Mrs. Sam r.
Boddie. of Louishurg, N. c.: Mrs. Car
land Midyerte and Mrs. G. Pollok Bur
Ewyn, of Jackson. Then the usllers-
Russell Buyton Of Portsmouth, Va.
Mr.. J. II. PEBBLES, OF Jackson; Mr.. Jim
Galverts. OF Norfolk. Va; Mr. Y.
Webb, Of Iillsboro. n, G. and MI H. G.,
the bridesmaids, in white China silk.
carrying pink sweet 4peas--Missesa Bur.
e,wyn. Josephine and Bland Bowen. Of
an Mss l Mary the Ph mads Of Of
Misses Harriet and Ellen Bow, :,
en-, sisters of the bride, in sun-plaited
pink silk, carrying La france &C.. , roses !:
Scotland Neck, n. G., In white batistc,
carrying the white prayer book #, from
which the service was read: ! linen men
the BRIDE in panne crepe enbroldereu
tilIet lace trimmings, carrying a show
or bouquet OF Brides roses and lil,es
OF the valley, with her tne y
were met at tho altar by the groom 70 y
and his best man, Mr.. Geo. r. Urquhart'
: Tic ceremony was peri or1Hp B. q, ;, by
Rev. Erancis Joyner rector, assisted pY
Rev. ". e. Picard, deacon N cha III
Master Fred Barrow. or POL or Mn az
felix, and Julia Calvort.;s OF Y, : a e y.
We're ribbon bearers. ,,3.. i, a. = 4 .
Following the ceremony q s. mos ~ w
lightful reception wns;-g r. ~
home Of me Hon. W. &c H e > for Fan An
oxtended tour III the New Ens ss5, !. :,
states and ccnada, and win BE- j a. ho ms
to their friends after Isl ~ r, ,no
historic homo of MI. Fee pie '' ueo
IIill.'h- a 35N1Fs5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-09
MANY BALLOTS, BUT.
JUDGE NOT NAMED.
Convention at Durham Spends
Day and Night Voting in
Vain.
Specialize TIL. Times-nisn..o,,,

M, It = II!lVS-OISpHtcV.I --I-I-
pURHAM. N. c.. June S.--The Judi
cal convention of the Ninth District
met here to-day at o'clock, the coun-
yes OF Aiamance. Durham. Granville.
Guilford, orange. Persons having fu1i
delegations The nominees for solicitor.
the only Office to be filled, were Jones
RULER. Of Durham: T. p Hobgood, Of
Guilford; S. M. Gattis. of Orange. Bal
ioting began at 3 o'clock. lasted all the
afternoon TO o'clock When the con-
vention adjourned for supper l13 bal
lots had been taken.
The first ballot was: Hobgood, 7a.S5;
Fuller, 69.I3; Gattis. 1886.
Balloting after supper commenced
with the same vote. At o'clock $50
pa pa llots had been taken with no change
me convention was still in session
and in deadlock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-09
En- G1NEEn ARRESTS MEN.
Three Negroes Wanted In Winston

Three Negroexs~ Wanted in Winston
Salem to Answer Murder Charge.
81 ROANOKE. VA. June tS.-Three ne
groes--John woollie. Charles Herring
and Thomas kennan--wanted at Win
ston-Salem, N. c.. for the murder Of
Peter benson, also colored, at that
place Sunday night were captured on
a Norfolk and Western freight train
to-day bytits engineer,J Edgar Webb.
The englneman discovered the alleged
murderers on this train at Rocky
Mount. Va, twenty miles south of this
city. He broughttthe negroes to Roa-
noke. where they were jailed. Wolfe
admits he fired the shot that killed
Denison.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-09

the New Market Road. about 400 yards
below tho intersection Of tho Mill
Road The building. which will cost
about $4,000, will 4 consolidate the
Laurel HILL. Osborne. Port Harrison
and Town Hall Schools. 1t may also
affect the%Pioneer School as many OF
the students of that school Will prob
ably attend the new one.
I've outlook for the success of the
bond issue election for Brookland Dis
itrict is encouraging, and those in a
position to make prediction say that
tho voters will declare for 1t by large
ma iOritN. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-09
FACULTY ENTERTAINED

MSS Bloo,n,crE, the Hostess, Prepnr-
ing to SniI for Europe.
The faculty of Richmond High School
was entertained at luncheon yesterday
afternoon by Miss Florence Bloom
berg. who is leaving shortly for q
stay of several months in Europe Su-
perintcndent William +. Fox took tho
head OF the table. leading the party
in an hour or two of genuine enjoy
ment. Miss Bloomberg. Instructor in
senior German. is n valued member OF
the High School faculty, and is beloved
alike by teachers and pupils.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-09
WILLIAM AND MARY FINALS.
Sermon Sunday Night, and German Fea-
turc Of Monday.

~s->.
Special to The Times Dispatch.l
WILLIAMSBURG. VA. June S.-Ihe
final sermon to tho Y. NJ. G. "A. of Will
liam and Mary College was preached IN
the college chapel last night, at
O'Clock BY Rev. George a. Booker, or
Norfolk. An unusually large audience,
crowding both chapel and library, was
in attendance, and the forceful sermon
OF Mr. Booker's was listened TO WITH
the closest attention.
Mi. Booker chose his text from the
fifth chapter and third verse OF 10
mans--'And Not Only SO. But We
Glory In Tribulations Also. The SER
mon was beautifully constructed, and
the forceful manner in which It was
delivered. captured the attention and
sympathies of all.
This morning tho decorations around
the college and campus were CONS
pleted, and the main entrance gates
to the campus with gay bands of
orange and white bunting arranged
triangularly above arc thrown wide
open, expressive OLA silent but hearty
welcome to all who may wish !, TO enter.
SchmIdt's Band. OF Newport News, ar
rived this morning, and all during the
afternoon students and visitors upon
tho campus have been entertained with
liyely airs.
A large number of visitors have ar
rived to take part In the final fest1v1-
ties, but the number this year Is
smaller than usual owing to goodly
portion Of tho usual galetles having
been "cut out" thus making the eSer-
cises attending the graduation Of the
seniors a much more serious PROPOSE
| ton that Of preceding years.
This morning the German Club gave
its first german in the gymnasium.
Music was furnished by Schmldt's
Band, The Interior of the gymnasium
| was artistically decorated I'M orange
and White, Those dancing were Misses
Honoria Mitchell, OF Norfolk, Virginia
lPeachcy. Bessie Spencer. Laura spenc-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-09
What Denl.on Said.


WINSTON-SALEM. N. c.. June S.
Before dying at the hospital last night
Denison stated to two policemen that
the ball fired by Wolfe was intended
for the negro named Johnson. but Off
GERS refuse to believe the dying mans
statement, as johnson left here with
Denison, and was arrested with him in
Roanoke.
The police have informa ton that
Woollie is wanted in Guilford and all
other county, having escaped from
the public roads.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-09
WILL RUN AUTO LINES
Durhnm Citizens Get Charter ZOE i''n
purDONc. fs ssgAf

Tspecial to The Times Dlspatcl!.l &,
RALEIGH, N. c. June s,-rhe l3ull
City Transit Company. Of Durham, ny,
ing, 1t is understood, for It's purposa
the operation Of automobile lines from IRON
Durham to Chapel FI!ll and other ne!sn,
boring points, was given q cna .aen
this morning. the capital being Sso,ooy
authorized and $4,000 snhscrlpea, ,ny Z.
n. Fowler. Zet Fowler and Ralph
smith. Another Important corporation
chartered Is the Automatic Bed; Com
pany, of Greensboro, with $2b,oOo CAPT
tai authorized and subscribed by H. q
Greedon. n, @. Tyson and L. SVlckefs,'
Tho Brown Book Company, OF AS !
VILE, with $4,000 capital authorized
and $4,000 subscribed, to do general
book store business. receives char
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-09

ter, q. L. Brown and T. J. Harkins be-
ing the principal incorporators.
Still another charter is to the Caro-
lima Novelty Company. OF Charlotte,
capital, $4,000, by f. d. Lithco. ]. n.
McCourt and others.
The Edna Cotton Mills. of Reidsville
received an amendment to its charter
day. changing tho capital stock from
$4,000 to 100000. w. S. Forbes is
president.
Notice of dissolution is flied by the
Scotland Hospital Company, of Laurin-
burg, N. c.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-09
News Gathered From Southside..

/ Mancfester Lodge, No. s4a, b. p. o..
IJllss, has appointed the following dele
CATION to attend the State convention
which VIII bay held In the city OF
Lynchburg on juno t7tli and 18th. NJ.
r. Lloyd. p. l.. Tonoy j. w. Moore,
FRANKLIN, Charles Burkert, w. r. Mer-
chant, Oscar l.. Owens, r. M. Fondley,
Jr.
Funeral az Captain Pinchbcck.
Captain William Pnclbeck, who
died at his homo in Swansboro at mid
night Saturday. was buried from the
Second Branch Rnptjst Church at III
o'clock Yesterday afternoon. the Rev
MIR. Daniels officiating. Tic burial
was In the church graveyard.
Captain Pinchbcck was man OF
wide acquaintance and OF great pop
ularfty. For many years he was n
conductor on the old Farmvile and
Powhuta,i railroad, and possessed n
wide circle of friends N Chestcrfleld
county. Ee is survived by one only
dauG htcr. Miss Pllcnna Pinchbeck, OF
SwansDorO
Funeral benefit Association.
a large number of delegates from
the various branches OF the Junior
Order. United American Mechanics OF
Manchester and Swansboro, have been
elected to the convention OF Funeral
Benefit Association, which meets In
the Richmond Y. NJ. c. a. building. at
Sixth and Main Streets. this morning.
About 200 visiting delegates arc en-
pected TO attend the meeting. The
following will go from Manchester and
Swansboro s. L. Phillips. Davis Coun-
ell: j. D.. Reams. Rocky Ridge: a. s.
Wright. New South; Douglas Nunnally,
Liberty.
Il Pcrsonal. and Briefs.
The special Free Bridge committee
from the Manchester and Chesterfield
Business Mems Association met yes
terday afternoon at o'clock in the
City Council chamber. The session
was executive.
c. +. Reams. OF Lynchburg. Is visit
ing his brother. G.. W. Reams, at the
home of the latter, at Seventh and Hull
Streets.
The Rev. j. j. Fix preached special
sermon Sunday night at the First Pres
byterian Church to members OF the
graduating class Of the Manchester
High School. The class and teachers
attended In a body, and the church
was filled with the congregation.
Emma Lee Jackson, through her at
torneys. B. II. Curtis. Scott, Buchanan
& Cardwell. has filed notice of suit
against the receivers of the PASSENGER
end Power. Company for $500 dan-
ages.
Nfiss Annie T.. Neal. OF Glover, Va,
is visiting friends in the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-09
PRIMARIES IN NEwDERN.
Craig Runs Ahend-HOrnc and Crn
Combine on County DeleRntes..

~ VI W.
Especial to The Times Dspatch.J
7 NEWBERN. N. c.. June Sat pri-
maries held tonight the total vote in
the city was: Craig 1873; KitcEin, 10;
Horne. SO. With corrected vote from
county primaries held last Saturday the
vote in the State convention will be
about as fonows: Kitchin. 5.31; Craig.
A.64; Horne. LIS. The Horne and Craig
forces fused on all delegates to the
county convention. and there were no
Horne tickets at all. This was done to
control the county conventions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-09

err. Martha Lane. and Misses Virginia
Etheridge. Lois Brown. Elizabeth and
Mary Ware Gait. Laura Wilson, OF Nor
folk, and Misses Annie Franklin Barnes
and Julia Kent. of Richmond. The
gentlemen present were .. j. Jones. B.
T. Paine. r. NJ. Perkins, G. A.. f. b..
and L. f. Donell. j. T. Hurt r. NJ.
Riddick, w. W. Cobb -. r. Cobb, T.
R. Hynson f. ". Lewis, H. B. Byrd,
Julian Miller, Duncan McRae ]. w.
Tapping. S. r.. Warner. r. NJ. De Shazo.
John Hundley and B. j. Locher.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-09
Wilson'S Vote

Especial to The Times Dlspatcii.l
WILSON, N. c.. June S.--The COR
'rectcd vote OF Wilson county shows the
following strength for Governor: Kitch-
in. 6.17; Craig, 1.S2; Horne, 3,O1.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-09
BUXTON OUT OF RACE.
Seeing That Brooks Has Enough Votes
to Nominate He Witl,drnws.

SpccIiI tO'T 'TIlnes-DIspatCh.I
WINSTON-SALEM N. c., Juno S.
State Senator ]. G. Buxton. upon being
advised this afternoon that Solicitor A.
L. Brooks, of Greensboro, has pledged
to- him five more than the required
number OF votes needed to give him on
The Washington herald., 1908-01-25
WILL STUDY AT ALDERsHOT.
Maj, W. II, Hart Detailed to Famous
English school.

Maj William II. Hart, Of the Sub
sistence Department. and at present as
sistaHt to the Commissary General Of the
Army, is TO be detailed to take a course
at the famous Army Service Corps School.
at Aldershot, England
He was born in Wnona County MINI.
i'm 1854 and was a fellow -townsman of
Representative James a. Tawney in his
early boyhood.
Maj Hart entered the Military Acad-
emy at West Point, in 1854. He was ap-
pointed "a second lieutenant of infantry
in 1SsS, transferred TO the Fourth Cavalry
In the succeeding year, and in 1886 trans
ferred 70 the Seventh Cavalry, In 1900
Le was appointed a captain in the Sub
sistence Department. and saw service in
the Philippines
On his return from the Philippines a
few years later, he was recommended for
a detail on the General Staff
lie took course in the Bureau OF
Chemistry of the Agricultural Depart
ment 10 better qualify himself for the
duties OF his profession In 1891 he at
tained his majority. and in the same year
was appointed TO duty as assistant to the
Commissary General. and has remained
lhele until his present detail.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-25
REV. Mr.. COPP GIVES ADVICE.
Probation Officer Asserts There Is
No Such Thing as Chance.

Rev. Zed II COpp. probation officer
for the District OF Columbia, addressed
the students of Draughon's Spencerian
Business College Thursday morning. his
subject being The Laws of Success. ."
Among other things. Mr.. Copp said:
There is no such thing as chance in
life Everything is based on the great
! laws OF cause and effect The falling OF
e stone from the coping, which crushed
.SJut a human life, was caused by law
that began 10 operate years ago in dis
integrating its holdings in the wall until
it was forced 10 yield to the law Of
gTavitation.
I'VE all come into this world clothed
in great possibilities, small and insignii-
cant as they may seem at the beginning.
Reason acts from two standpOlnts: first
investigation and second from infoTma-
ti0n. From investigation we should
learn TO knoN. ourselves and what our
bent Is, and from information we should
arrive at an accurate knowledge of what
vocation TO pursue.
Success is sure 10 come 70 those who
decide wisely and bend every effort and
concentrate all their forces toward max
ing a success Of their chosen vocation.
No matter how crowded the field may
seem, there is always room at the top
for those who will put their heart and
soul into the work"
Addresses from prominent men in busi-
ness and political life from time to time.
IS one of the features Of the Draughon
College,
The Washington herald., 1908-01-25
ARMY COMMANDS sHUFFLED.
Brig. Gen. Mills Assigned 10 Depart
ment of LuZOn.


orders were issued at the War Depart
ment yesterday relieving Brig. Gen. Al
bert L. Mills from the command of the
Department Of the Visayas, Philippine
Division. and directing him TO take COM
mand of the Department Of Luzon.
Brig. Gen. Charles L. Hodges was also
relieved from command Of the post Of
JoIo, and ordered TO take charge Of the
Department Of the Visayas.
These changes were made necessary by
the assignment of Maj. Gen, John +.
Weston, now in command Of the Depart
ment Of LUzOn. 10 the command Of the
Philippine Division, vice Maj. Gen, Leon
ard Wood. VINO will relinquish command
Of that division on February Il next.
Gen. Wood has been granted six months
leave Of absence, and Will return 10 the
United States by way Of Europe. Upon
his arrival in the United States and at
the expiration Of his leave. Gen Wood
will take command Of the Department of
the East. succeeding Mai. Gen. Frederick
D. Grant, who will go to the Department
Of the Lakes, with headquarters at Chi
cagO.
Brig. Gen. William II. Carter, now in
command Of that department, Will be
transferred 10 the department OF the Mis-
souri,, with headquarters at Omaha Brig.
Gen. Winfield S. Edgerly has been order
ed 10 st. Paul, headquarters of the De
partment Of Dakota, TO succeed Mai.
Gen. Adolphus w. Greely, who has been
granted leave Of absence until his re-
tirement next March.
The Department of the Gulf is tenn
porarily in charge Of Brig. Gen. John NJ.
K. Davis who will be placed on the re-
tired list January 81 next. The Depart
ment Of Columbia is vacant, and viii
probably not be filed for some time.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-25
Municipal improvements Ordered.

The Commissioners have ordered that
a new service sewer be laid along the
east side of Fourteenth street northwest,
between Quincy street and Arkansas ave
nue. On account of the additional work
OF the sewer department, the Commis-
sioners have ordered the purchase OF a
new cart for that department The fol-
lowing hydrants have been ordered re-
moved: Sixteenth and NJ streets north
west, Nineteenth and 7 streets north
west. Fifteenth and Euclid streets north
west, Eighth street between Barry place
and Euclid street northwest, Ninth street
and Barry place northwest, Union street
between II and n streets southwest,
Half and q streets southwest, First and
I streets SOUTHWEST, Four-and-a-half and
x streets southwest, Fourteenth and G
streets southeast, New Jersey avenue and
n street southeast, Fourteenth and B
streets southeast. Ninth and II streets
northeast.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-25
BASKETS GATHER MORE COIN
Yesterdays Collections Increase
Junior Republic Fund.
Second Day of "Carfare" Contribu-
tiOnS-GiVeFs Largely OF the
Humber Walks of Life.

Another snug sum was added TO the
treasury Of the National Junior Repub-
lie. yesterday, through the efforts Of the
members OF the WOman's League, who
are striving to obtain sufficient funds
to carry on the work of the organiza-
ton.
As on Thursday, so yesterday did the
members Of the league occupy their lit
tie booths in hotel Hobbies, restaurants,
theater foyers, department stores, and
.otner places, where the public is wont
to congregate, 10 receive the voluntary
donations which an appreciatlve public
deposited in the boxes and baskets set
up for that purpose.
It should not be imagined that only the
wealthier class opened their purse to help
this worthy cause; judging from appear
ances, 1t was the middle class. the work.
ingman, his wife daughter. and boy, who
were seen approaching the booths In
greater numbers then their wealthier
brothers and sisters. The latter, how
ever, probably made up in amount what
they lacked in numbers.