davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-22
Cooking With High Explosives.

Describing visit to Hudson Maxim, at
his residence at brooklyn. No Y, in the
Popular Mechanics. p. Harvey Middle ton
says:
I'm the garden some wet euncotton was
hanging out to dry, looking as innocent
as an eider-down cloak. while on the
ground We're numerous ends of smoke,ess
powder candles and rags of gun-cotton
Mr. Maxim showed his conte mpt for nj
trogelatin by hammcring nails into a wall
wit. big chunk of it, which he after
warts saved nr for kitchen fuel.
"Roturning to the drawing room. we
found Mrs. Maxim cheerfuly inducing a
dainty copper Kettle to boil over a yellow
cake of Unite. while a Welsh rarebit
was being done to turn over a dish Of
sn,oKeleSs powder.
" Maxhnite,' said Mr. Maxim, as he
casnallv lit cigar after tea with can
die of the high explosive. cannot be ex-
plodcd by ignition, nor can it b.. heoted
hot enough to explode. AS it will boil
away like water under heat 1t is there
fore perfectly safe to melt over an open
fire for filling projectiles in the same man.
ner that asIhalt fs melted in a street
caldron.
1T is, in fact. deadly paradox You
can pour molten cast iron upon a mass
of it without causing an explosion. but
fit a decorating fuse to it and you can
shstter a fortress
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-22
MARKET REPORTS

easy; No. . red 1O7AM1OSM elevator and
lOSas b afioat No. l northern Duluth
ll1X l. afioat; No hard winter 1924
b ahoat.
v ,CDRN-Reccipts G450; exports 1900; sales
20 600 futures; spot easy; No. 81 NOM
inal elevator ANA s7A nominal delivered
OATS Receipts $4,000; spot steady mix
ed a66I32 lis. 5Z14: natural white z6n32 lbs.
53dI55. clipped white 32dt40 lbs. o5M61
BEEF- STEADY: mess 1350Ml400: city ex-
ira India mess 2i50Gt2500.
LARD-Frmer; western l0750l10S5.
PORK Firm; family 20O0M2050; short
clear 19nNn2100; mess 1725M1775.
SCGAR-Raw steady; fair refining 345D
$50; centrifugal sc test 395Mi00; molasseS
sugar 32OI325; refined steady.
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-22
New Incentive
For Maps to Win
Fight for Pennant.

Cleveland. O., Sept. 21.--lf the Maps
win the American League pennant this
year Cleveland baseball enthusiasts,
headed by Charles H. Salem, county
clerk. and aided by John d. Rockefeller
expect to hand Napoleon Lajoie $1,000
and provide $500 for each of The other
eight players who take part in the
game that makes the much coveted
pennant Clevelands
A movement has started to ask John
ID. Rockefeller to provide the $1,000 for
the enterprise. Mr.. Rockefeller las al
ways been interested in Cleveland and
It's progress, and the fans believe thar
ne would be willing to provide the sum
IT he thought it would spur the Maps
on to making tenacious light
Last Thursday a meeting of fans
was held at the public square, and a
hooters Club was organized, vita Mr..
Salem at the head. They went to the
Boston Cleveland game at League. park
and rooted and rooted until the Maps
had wrested the game from old CIV
Young.
Fully 5000 fans are enrolled in the
club, and they have led in the roofing
in all the games since. Mr. Salem first
proposed that Mr.. Rockefeller be asked
as a public spirited citizen, to furnish
fund as reward for the Maps il they
win. 1t was also figured that the knCwl-
edge that each player stood to win a
tidy sum if the pennant were wrested
IRON the Tigers would spur Lajoies
Graves to greater efforts to capture
games.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-22
OUTLOOK UNUSUALLY GOOD
FOR TUFTS COLLEGE ELEVEN.

Medford, Mass, Sept. 21.-FOotball
prospects at Tufts are exceptionally
Pond thi~ -.o"~ o"' with Nate" Pulsi-
fer as coach it is hoped to turn out tn !.
best team the college has ever had.
All of last years members returned
with the exception of Green, the star
quart Hrback; Wi son and Smith, and
all are in excellent condition. About
Is have turned out for practice thus
far and several more, including some
excellent linemen, are expected
Wednesday from the medical and dem
tai schools.
The schedule, one of the hardest ever
arranged, is as follows:
Oct. 3-West Point at West Point
Oct. 10-Dartmouth at Dartmouth
Oct. 17-Amherst at Tufts.
Oct. 24-University of Maine at
Orono.
Oct 21-Bowdoin at Tufts
Nov. 7-HO v Cross at Worcester
Nov. 14-University of Syracuse at
Syracuse.
Nov. 21-Mass. Aggies at Tufts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-22
Stallings Files.
Protests With d.
Pres. Powers.

Newark Sept 2l.-Manager George
Stallings of the Newark Club has sent
to President Powers a protest against
four games that We're won by the Balti-
mores from Rochester with the aid of
Catiz, Il suspe nded player. Cat:Z, who
Is third baseman, was suspended by
the Wilmington club of the Tristate
League and the suspension was promul-
gated by the national board In the
face of this Baltimore played him,
which was in direct violation Of the
rules. and it is on this ground Stallings
ente red his protest
Had the Newark manager desired to
take the chance that Baltimore took by
using an ineligible player he could have
used HOblitZel when his team was Grip
He'd and when the present Cincinnati
player was warming the Newark bench
PENDING a decision by the national
hoard.
Stallings also has two other protests
before Powers, one of which he believes
will be decided in his favor 1t ia a
game that was won by Montreal on
Newarks last trip to that city There
were two Canadians out in the eighth
inning and men were on second and
third, when fly ball was hit to left
field. Kelly sprinted in after the ball
and. it is said. caught it several inches
above the ground. Umpire Black de-
cided the batter out but changed his
decision, claiming the ball was trapped,
and the two runners scored, tiaing
things up. In extra innings the Mon
treal team won out. All the new spaper
men present declared the ball was
caught fairly. and their statements will
he presented when the matter comes
up for final decision before the pennant
is awarded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-22
AT PHILADELPHIA.

First game:
Chicago .....0 o e 0 0 0 2-3-9-2
Philadelphia y 0 0 d G-1-4-l
Batteries-kroh, Overall and King;
Sparks and Doom Time, lbs. Empires,
EmSie and tombstone.
Second game:
Chicago ........1 g 0 o 0 0 1-3-6-1
Philadelphia - > 0 c 0-2-5-4
Bate: ies-Coaklcy and King; McQuil-
Ian and Doom. Time, / 20. Empires,
Johnstonc and Emslic
AT BROOKLYN.
st. Louis .......C , l 0 . 0 O N-3-7-4
Brooklyn .......1 y 6 ) o = X-S-7-
Battr,'cS-I.ush. Sallce. Raymond and
Piss. Rucker and Farmer. Time, 156.
Umpire, owens.
Vt NEW YORK.
'Pittshrrg .......0 0 q q n--2-2-l
New FORK ......) 0 0 O11-2-1
Batteries Willis ;.n' Gibson; Mathew
son and prcenahan. Tine. 10. EMPIRES,
KLEIN and O'Dav.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-22
kETcHEL BOXES WITH
ATTELL TO GET SPEED

San Francisco Sept 21-Stanley
Ketchel, feeling that lack Of speed had
much to do with his recent defeat by
Bill Papke, is taking no chances for
his next battle with the champion.
Stanley has already started training.
and to brush up in the speed depart
ment is boxing with Abe Attell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-22

DEnnlE SULLIVAN IS
SOLD TO CLEVELAND.

Boston. Sept. 21.-Secretary Hugh
McRreen of the Boston Americans teh.
graphed last night from Columbus that
the club had sold Donnie Sullivan, the
outfielder. to Cleveland. Sullivan will
report TO Manager Lajoie at once M
details of the deal were mentioned
Sullivan was the veteran of this
years outfield. and his going makes
1T certain that Iris. Speaker will be
played in center next season. Gessler
Cravath, Thoney and Speaker are like
ly to be the outfielders carried by the
club
Sullivan's batting has fallen off late
ly, although his fielding has always
been excellent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-22

Conan Doyle's Hound of the Bas-
kervilles," a "fearsome animal" is said
to have its origin in the legends of
packs of spectral hounds which are
popular in various parts of England
and Wales In the north OF England
these apparitions are known as Ca
briefs hounds" i'm Devon. the "Wisk,'
Vest" or Heath hounds" in Wales,
"Cron Annwn.'' or "Cwn Wybir," and
in Cornwall. the Devils Dandy dogs"
They are supposed to be evil spirits
hunting the souls of the dead
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-22
BASEBALL.
AMERICAN.
AMERICAN League STANDING.

Detroit, Sept. 2.-Wagner's home run
in the ninth after Gesslcr had singled
and Cravath had walked decided todays
gam" though Detroit made q good bid for
tie In tie ninth. The home club played
it's first eIoiiess game it. nearly d month
Burchel and Killan both pitched we'll
but two "iIols of Judgment ~ the latter
were costly. Bush's fielding was the
feature
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-22

Boston Herald: Promoters all ovcr
TIE country arc putting the bars up on
ringside weighing in. 1t isn't fair to
the boxer and 1t isn't fair to the fen
who pays to see a man at his best.
Ringside weighing has always been a
device of tricky managers who desired
to get an opposing boxer into the rIIg
in such coalition as to leave him weak
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-22

.-McConnell, Cravatn. Home lun-Wag-
ner Sacrifice hits ROssr,an. St@hl
Stolen hasc--tn.ssler Double play-Bush
and kosS.nan. Lett on baSe"-ietroit 3.
Boston A. Base on balls--OT killian g.
First On Detroit 3. Struck out
BY Killian !. By Burchell > Time 80
Umpire IvanS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-22
NATIONAL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Boston. Sept. 2.-Cincinnati won the
thhd straight game from Boston today.
S to 5. batting McCarth; freely and taxi
ing advantaee OF Ferpuson's Wildncss.
OThol%. a rev pitcher secured from
Brockton. was given a tlvout by the
visitors hut he lacked conttol and his
! support was poor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-22
AT CLJENEL ND.

Cleveland open Il the New York series
with . to victory, x Ing int" first place
Cleve'aud .... u q 1 y u VA 3
New Imh .....0 o 0 3 o O--3-9-5
Bate les Berger and Renis Lake
Wa"hupe and BAR ii ne. 10. Empires
Connolly and Egan.
AT ST LOUIS
st. Louis .....0 u % ] x-5 1910
Washington 20 o q q o y o. G-5
Batterics-PoWcll and spencer keeey
and Street. Time L.. Implies, KERN
and Sheridan.
AT CHICAGO
Chicago ........1 9 b 0 | X-2-5-2
Philadelphia % 0 . 6 0 0-0-3-4
Patieri s. Walsh apI Sullivan; S'hlitZer
and Powers. Time, Eb0 Elapire
OLOuPhlin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-22
New York Produce Market,

New York, Sept. q.
FLO!rR-Receipts 1889: exports 2s,089:
sales $3.50: market steady with fair scat
tered trade.
WHEAT-Receipts 1863, 800: exports 49,.
627 sales 10000 futures, 1900 spot spot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-22
New York Money Market.

New York, Sept. II.
Prime mercantile paper 4@41a per cent
Sterling exchange steadier at 4S5@4S5 l.
for 60-day bills and at 4S6. As for demand
Commercial bills 484a4M7s.
Bar silver 523s.
Mexican dollars As.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds weak.
Money on call easy lMlE per cent, last
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-22

Two-haSe hits-Bayles. Dahlen, Paskert
Hits-Of O'Toole in 4 innings; off Du-
buc in 5 innings; off Mccarthy in &
innings. off Ferguson in innings Sac
rittce hits-Egan 2 Lnbert Sweeney
Mowrey. Schlei Stolen base-Eaan. Dou-
BILE play -t.gan. Lobert and Hoblitzel
Left on bases-Cincinnati 6. Boston 6.
Base on talls-Of OToolc 3, off Ferguson
s. First on errors-Cincinnati 5, Boston
2 Struck out-By Mccarthy 3 by Fer
gusnn ,. hv Dubec 2. Wild pitch-Fer-
guson 2 Time. AZ Umpire, Rigler
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-22

"'Batted for Ferguson in ninth.
Cincinnati ..........c o 0 3 O-9
Boston ..............0 3 @ 0 O-5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-03

proclaimed to tho public the. innocence
of the alleged act, but the girls two
brothers, who had previously warned
Mr.. Williams not to mention her name
in connection with the matter. were
on hand, and her name was not re re-: q
ferred to at all.
a number of policemen We're present
in anticipation of trouble. but there
was no necessity for their services.
After stating that he is In possession,
of evidence which he proposes to lay
before the Bishop OF Washington In the
hope of securing a review OF the case
that will startle this city. Mr.. Willtami
said that lnasmucli as there Is a moe
ment on foot on the part of the clergy
and laymen to reopen the case, no
would satisfy himself with a brief
resume of the case, although he lad
been requested by them not 10 hold
I the meeting.
He declared that the case Will not
rest until lie, is vindicated of the &C.
Icusation. He charged the episcopal
lcourt that deposed him was incom.
lspetent, and said that he was convicted
Iupon false Testimony.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-03
WEEDS VIRGINIA Man.
I'retty Marriage Os Miss CnrrowRn To
Mr.. Donnid russell.

sNfurTIVEc. Nv llbHH W
Mr.. Donnid Russell.
Especial TO rhe Times D!spatch.l
4 WASHINGTON. ~ e.. July "a
beautiful home wedding was solemn
lied at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas G. Cnrrowan this morning at
no o'clock, when their daughter MISS
Elizabeth. became the bride of Mr..
Donald Wilson Russell, or Stokesville,
Va. formerly OF this. city.
The groom entered with his best
man. Mr.. Edward 7. Cnrrowan. brother
Of the bride, followed by Miss Jessie
Russell, of Marion, s. c.. sister Of the
groom, accompanied by Mr.. w. D.
Kicks. Of Rocky Mount. Then came
the maid Of honor. Miss Lillian Beatty.
OF Tarboro. The bride entered leaning
on the arm, of her father. Mr.. Thomas
G. Carrowan, who gave her away. The
bride wore a handsome going away
gown of Copenhagen blue, with hat
and gloves to match, and carried an
exquisite bouquet of bridal roses. At
the door she was met by the groom,
and together they stood before Rev.
Nathaniel Harding, rector Of ST. Pee
ter's Episcopal Church, thfs city. while
he spoke the solemn words making
them man and wife. After the cere-
nony the bridal party drove to the
Norfolk and Southern depot. where
amid showers OF rice and best wishes
of their many friends, they left on. the
l1O:40 train for a tour OF the Northern
cities. They will reside in Stokesville
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-03
NE OPERATED sErARArELY.
Properties of Virginia aud SOuthwcstcrn
Not to He Merged In Southern.
i..f n he 'rimes- I1fspatch.1

Properties of virginia aud Southwestern
Not to Bc Merged In Southern.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch.1
BRISTOL. VA. July 1.-THE taking
over of the properties of the Virginia
and Southwestern Railway Company by
the Southern Railway, has Just hscn
consunmated. The property will rot
be merged into the Southern system,
but will continue to be operated as
separate property. The lines that go
over In the purchase include the Vir-
ginla and Tenness divisions OF the
Virginia and southwestern. the Black
Mountain Railway and the Holston
River Railroad, tho last mentioned be.
Ing now In process of construction.
The deal gives the Southern direct
connection with the Southwest vtr-
ginia coal fields and makes 1t COM
petitor OF other imp ortant lines en-
ternE that region.
The officers elected for the newly
acquired property are w. ". Finley.
president; Fairfax. Harrison. vice-pres--
ident: II. G. Ainsley. treasurer-all of
Washington: II. W. Oliver, assistant
treasurer; r. D. Landlord. secretary;
f. S. Wynn, assistant secretary; W. B.
Bowles. auditor; j. II McCue. mana
ger. Finley succeeds II. K. McHars
as president, and Harrison succeeds
John 3. Newton as vice-president.' W.
T.. Allen will continue as general
freight and passenger agent, D. y.
Hill. Ir.. will continue as general
1 sds7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-03
"IHE ROOFS

what basis IL there FOR the state,
iinent that there has been no real
treatment FOR Kidney disease?
The medical term for kidney disease
IL NEPIIR1T1S. wliic, means imam
nation OF the kidneys, and I'll recently
there was nbthnE that WOULD ailay
Kidney inflammation.
But there. are many Kidney medl-
gcines, sU-called, and many people With
kidney trouble get well! !,
Because 1t commonly gets well ut
first l
sciously that, us a rule. i Is far adj
yanced before II is discovcrcL Gee
}"Medical Bricf," .. 1927. 4
they admit that In the secondary
stage they have no specific for 1t (set
same authority, same page.
That this Is true Is also shown =, ~ y
deaths from Kidney disorders--now
How, then. can any OF the old-time
Kidney medicines be considered
cures?
After two years Of questgand expert .rl
ment the late John j. Fulton was the
first man in the world to discover, q
compound that by direct action on the
kidney tissues allays kidney milan
Fulton's Renal Compound as 1t Il
called Is controlling Kidney disease
both In the first and second stages
that were never known before to re-
spond to medicine.
Literature mailed free.
JOHN j. FULTON co,
Oakland. Cal.
sole local agents. Ask for Bimonthl!
Bulletin Of late rccoveries
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-03
Lewis Wingate, Prominent Gray
son Man So Charged--Enters
Plea Of Insanity.

topecjn1 to The Times -DlBpateh.l
INDEPEN DENCE, VA, July 2.--The
Circuit Court ofiGrayson county y nov .'l
N special sessfon1Judge Nlassie having
called a special term for the trial OF
Lewis Wingatc. for the alleged murder
OF his ten-ycar-old son on the 18th
OF May.
The crime will, which Wingate Is
charged is the most dastardly and
atrocious ever perpctrated in this part
OF the State. On the 18th of May, Ray
Wingate the ten-year-old son OF
Lewis Wingate, was buried. at the ram
lly graveyard near F'latridge. In TINS
county. a few days after his DEATH
the Commemorative attorney Of Gray
son Mr.. j. II. Carco was not,tled ny
some OF Wingate's neighbors that they
suspected foul play. which CAUSED MI,
carico TO set about. to make an inves-
|tigation. from which he round Una.
wingate had beat. kicked and abused
| his son only a short time before his
death; that he had thrown him In
chest and locked him up so that nc
could not get anything to eat; that ne
had put chain around his leg ana
lcIained him to the staircase; that he
had thrown him down and pulled on,
| his teeth with a pair OF blacksmith
/ ton rs when lie found him eating scraps
tout of the slop bucket
\ The body of the boy was eShumed
land Or. NJ o. Fields. the county cor
4 oner. held an inquestdand the jury De
1cided that the boy had met death a.
4 the hands OF his father. Wingate wa:
i then arrested and brought before
Justice, and bound over to answer al
indictment at the June term OF TIT
/ Circuit Court, which convened on Jun'
Cd. The Indictment was made at th'
4 June term, but Judge Massie continued
the case on account Of the sickness
the wife OF the defendant, and FIXED
4 TUESDAY as the beginning Of specia
term to try 1t. l.,
Wingate comes from one Of tn
lprominent families Of Grayson county
'lbis grandfather. Wright Wingate, un
It'll he had divided up his propert!
among his children, having been on
j OF the wealthiest men III the county
.lLewis Wingate, fourteen years ago
4 married Miss Fisher. of Cedar
.tsprings. wythe county. a lady OF cul
!, lure and refinement, and membe
4 OF one of the most prominent famine
I'm that section. 1t was. therefore. ex
y pccted that large crowd would com
4 to town to attend the trial. and Il
!, these expectations no one has pee
: disappointed
The trial Is attracting unusual at
II tcntion. Tho defendant will plead IN
sanity, and the distinguished allen
!. lists. Drs. Priddy. OF the Southwestern
!. Hospital, and Drewry, of the Contra
tiHospital, will befhere to testify.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-03
Arv0nin Will Take Holiday md Enjoy Ball
-. (.ameS
lISnecial to Tha Tlme

Especial to The Times -Dispatrh.l
ARyoNIA, VA. July big preparations
are making for the celebration of the
Fourth of July at this place. All work will
be suspended for the day. and everybody
will be turned loose to play. The visiting
baseball teams will be on hand to play the
local team or teams. The strong team from,
Esmont will play Howardsville here in the
morning. and that afternoon the winning
team win play the Arvonla first team. Re
fl eshments will he served by the ladies OF
the place In the shady baseball park.
Three visiting ministers of the HAliness
sect have arrived at Arvonia with a large
tent in which they have begun services
which will continue for ten days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-03
DID NOT MENTION NAME 'lI::

sensation Expected In Case Of Un-
frockcd Minister Does Not Come.
WASHINGTON. July "a small au-
dience gathered at the Masonic Temple
here to-day In anticipation Of a sensa-
ition when the Rev. Gilbert w. VIII
was deposed as a minister
by an episcopal court8on a charge that
he was the father Of the child of one
of his communicates, reviewed, the
whole case, hut the sensation did not
materiulize. Mr.. Williams was to have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-03
cur THEIR WAY OUT OF JAIL.
White Man ana Negro Escape From
Clifton Forge Prison.
Especial to The mes-Dispatch.l

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
CLIFTON FORGE. VA. July 2.-In MS
city experienced It's first jail delivery
lust before daylight this morning; when
G. F. woodson. white. and Water
Bright. colored. cut their way out @, OF
the steel cells and the concrete walls
of the prison. making good their es-
cane Woodson was serving a sen,
tence for car robbery. and tits believed We,
cared with him in breaking open Ches-
apeake and Ohio freight cars. Several
arrests are expected to follow. as the
officers have pretty good idea Is 70
Who furnished the prisoners with tools
to cut their way out.
Judge Anderson. OF the Circuit Court,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-03
TO BOARD TRAIN,
MAN LOSES HIS LIFE

rspecial TO The Times Dispatc chi
BUCHANAN, VA, July 2.-Mr.. ~. NJ.
FSpangler, Of Springwood. met With q
tragic death ON Tuesday, near ms
home. Mr.. Spangler Is employed e I
,rIifton Forge and was on a visit TO his
family at Spring wood, and as he at
tempted to board the train! to return
to Ills work at Clifton Forge, he. fell
and was thrown under the cars, which
ran sover him, and his body was ter
Nj. Spangler is survived By his wife
and six children.
His body was inferred at springwoot
to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-03
DIES FROM HIS WOUNDS.
Officer Campbell. of Bristol, Recently
Shot by stroops, Il. Dead.

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
BRISTOL, VA, July Policeman
William +. Campbell. who was shot
down by Raymond Stroops. fugitive,
while on duty sixty-two days ago, died
to-day His death resulted from blood
poisoning. superinduced by the lodging
Of bullet in his hip. His bowels
were perforated in thirteen places but
after he had undergone surgical oper-
alton.
He was thirty-five years old and one
OF the bravest officers OF the force. He
is survived by his wife and several
officer, he will be given an expensive
burial at the city's cost.
Stroops has not yet been apprehend-
| is a reward OF $3.50 for his arrest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-03
DENTISTS IN SESSION.
rth Carolina Association Holding
800 {sTa5Ff77fg C.ood NIorffnr 1{

CHARLOTTE, N. c., July 2.--The an
jnual session OF the North Carolina Den
tai Association is under way IN the
Indicate point to the most success
ful.ne ting t,s> the-Hssociation history.
The Assoc iation was welcomed to the
city by Mayor. Franklinti in a. neat 40
dress. In addition to the annual adj
dress Of the president. DR.. D. L. James.
Of Greenville, the delegates heard to,
day a number of interesting technlca
papers on matters relating to the pro-
fession. The association will be IN
session through Friday. .