davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02
REVENUE MONEY
COMES IN Jumps
Collector Lowry's Men Work
Until After Midnight During
Rush Season.

Internal revenue collections for June
In the Second District of Virginia
amounted to $61S,O84.31, of which
amount $146,214.11 Is for corporation
taxes levied by the government Ac-
icordtng to the records in the Office of
Internal Revenue Collector Lowry,
there are number of big corporations
In this district which have not paid
the special tax.
Those which did not pay at the close
OF business on June 80 are awaiting
receipt from the collector of Form II.
which will be sent to all corporations
Which failed to pay this tax. This is
a notificationsby the government that
they are delinquent and gentle hint
to pay up. II prompt payment is not
made it is likely that steps will be
made to collect.
The office Of the Internal Revenue
Collector for the past few days has
been one busy place, clerks working
until after midnight to dispose of the
business. New revenue stamps for
tobacco manufacturers and licenses for
Sd1stilleries and others who require
them have been provided.
Checking and counting all old stamps
received from tobacco manufacturers
and others are now In progress, There
WotS 91ol,t5e.af worm OF the OLD Sc
ries Of stamps taken in by the Inter
nal Revenue Collector. In place OF
these stamps a new series was sold to
the manufacturers, The old stamps
VIII be forwarded to the Treasury De-
partment at Washington, where they
will be cancelled About S3S5,0o0
worth of nav stamps have been re-
ceived here, this being sufficient to
supply the demand for some time.
All tobacco manufacturers VIII be
required, because of the change in
the rate of tax. to furnish new lnven-
tories. This inventory is customary
and necessary in instances where rates
OF taxes have changed All stamps on
hand prior to July | will be taken in
and proper refund made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02
STILL IN HANDS OF LEAGUE.
~ ni.posal OF Portsmouth Fran
sln = ,-I...,-..,4 Vat Settlel.

matter of Disposal OF Portsmouth quiz : 80
chise Not Yet Settled.
rsnecial to The Times Dispatch
Norfolk, Va. July 1,-While liner mere ,,s
No ,definite statement as yet issued py
Secretary Gregory. 1t Is probable th a .
ne PoTtsmouth p6 6Tansh,sa man man ali
~ he nressht trouble smoothed over,
and the regular schedule in that. city
resumed. xrer-
non Brooks the health officer Of Ports g $ .
mouth, and baseball enthusiast s n f IN
a aSad "a take over the franchis,e; i
he is given reasonable a6a p Sa9 eons
ference last night, but no DEFINITE
THE proposal that an outside err m 1a- r
chase the team Is looked upon mere 8 7 E
doabtfu p1 % ssaSed unless te SOME shs
a+har' city. 1t is recognized that unless
ab legally Gwp9 av apS q e ae
~ y attandance IN to the standard OF
where it will be a paying proposition
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02
'WASH|NGTONWARD'
in FIRST DISTRICT
Ordinance Committee Adopts
Plan Suggested by School
Board.

Washington Ward was placed, in the
first school district last night by the
Council Committee on Ordinance. Char
ter and Reform. There was some OPP
position from the district, but j. g.
Corley. of the School Board, explained
that the district division made by that
body was the sole feasible PLAN and
SO the recommendation of the hoard
was adopted This Will give the people
OF Washington Ward the choice of
member OF the School Board.
Under the provisions of the ordinance
proposed last night by the board ana
approved by the committee, the districts
viii be bounded as follows: First dis
trict--all that territory within the cor
porate limits east of the centre line
OF Twenty-fifth Street. from the north
ern boundary to venable. along the CEN
trail line on venable to Pickett Street,
along the central line of Pickett Street
to Jefferson Park, across the park.
then along the centre line of Twenty
frst Street to the south bank OF James
River. and all that portion of the city
south OF James River; second district
all that territory between the western
boundary of the first district and the
central lines of the following streets:
| from the northern boundary line along
Brook Avenue. south to Leigh. to Henry
to Main. to Belvidere, to the south bank
| of the James River, so as to include
Belvidere Street: third district-all that
| territory between the western bound
airy OF the second district and the<west-
ern boundary line.
| The automobile regulation ordinance
recently offered by Alderman Elicit was
taken up, and several amendments were
| suggested, but in the absence OF quo
rum consideration OF this important ant
1 far reaching matter was postponed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02

MIA six kidney diseases six, congestion
OF the lungs six. marasmus nine.
A few communicable diseases were
reported during the month. among
them one case OF pellagra. and sixteen
deaths were certified by the coroner.
mostly Of infants.
The number of births reported dur
ing the month was sixty-three; whites
thirty -four, colored twenty-nine.
Trnp Shooting Event.
The regular weekly shoot Of the APP
pomattox Gun Club was held yesterday
at their traps near Ferndale Park. in
Dinwiddie county. A fair crowd was
in attendance. and the shooting was
good. The following score resulted:
Targets shot at
% 80 Is 100
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02
onicers Seize Reer.

~ TSHeCluI 10 TIC IIIIlES-LNpatGF1.1 H-|
High Point, N. Gu July 1.---Tha off,
GERS made one Of the largest raids
ever made in this part of the State
THIS evening in'the southern part Of
the city, when they located and seized
Of a Mr.. Teeton hailingS from Sails
hurry, and WITCH We're heing sold In
violation Of the State lava,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02
CANNON AT OLD POINT.
Won't Discuss Politics, but Predicts
Republican Victory.

& [Special to The Times pispat ch,
Hampton, Va, July III oseph @, Can.
non. Speaker of the National House OF
Representatives., spent to-day at Old
Point as the guest OF the Fort Monroe 2
off1cers' Clubs The Speaker enjoyed
the sea breezes and had a delightful
day. but he -religlously refused to dis.
{cuss politics, further than to declare
that the Repnbliaans will win the neNt;
House, Nh. Cannon said he came 70
Old Point for an outing and not 20 pe
interviewed by newspa p err me he
returned to WASHINGTON tonight, NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02
An ofne.als NEGLECTED.

1LSpeciaIto The TImes-Dlspatch.I
ing Of the Board of Aldermen and
Common Council was held here this
afternoonSat o'clock for the purpose
of electing the various city officials
for the ensuing year. There We're no
changes In any of the departments, all
sof the city officers being -esalanfAd
A.laN ~ sltigsa18e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02
City Re-e1ects General Manager.

ISpGcIaI 10 I ne Ilrites -DIspatCH'I
Stanton, Va, July 1.-Staunton
shows her appreciation of the new plan
of city government by electing Charles
e. Ashburner general manager for the
third time The joint Councils. with
twenty-five members, cast only three
put UP against him. All heads OF de-
partments were reelected. This in
cludes the members of the police force,
who was recently investigated
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02
Double Wedding.

TSpecial.to The Time s-Dlspatch,I
bedford City, July IA double we'd
ding took place here "Wednesday at
ternoon At the parsonage Ct Rev &c y, ~ y
gT,h,,rch. who ofticiated when two
daaghtsrs OF David Updike became
brides. Miss OLA NJ. Updike was maj,
ried e Frank IIamer, of Norfolk, ana
Miss Eddie G.. Updik to Thomas II,
SLeftwich. of Bedford.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02

Miss Nell Irvine. Of charlottesvpie'
rived In the city yesterday to be the
guest OF friends here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02

Miss Martha Crews. who mas neen
spending some time In Rlchmono, mas mas
returned to her home IN NoriolA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02

M and Mrs. J. Oscar Mann, OF this
,city. are the guests of friends in Char
lottesville, va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02

Miss Frances Scott will leave mex,
week. for stanton, Va, where she will
be the guest of relatives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02

Miss Kitty Lancaster leaves next
week to spend the summer at her nome
in Bath couaty. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02

Miss Florence Hancock. OF Roanoke
is with her grandmother MIS-. fasne
of this city. at Buckroe 6eacH.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02

Miss Mary Keeling Is the guest o.
her aunt, Mrs. Sue Clark West IN NOR
folk. for few days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02

Miss Nancy Lee Janney. who has been
the guest of Miss Lettuce Woodward,
viii leave next week for her home in
Leesburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02
Itching
Devils
Are little patches OF
eczema o n t h 9 skin,
scalp or hands which
arc instantly relieved
and speedily cured in
fhc me i,,r}fxr ~ oacor

by warm baths with Cuticura Soap and
gentle anointings Of Cutioura Ointment.
purest and sweetest of emollients.
Gu u! soap l35el; Cptlcura Ointment tSoc;l
Chocolate Coated Pills 25c per Vial q 60} are sold
,e P1Sn. w kgSsd Potter Chem cop
& s-22-pago CutlcuFR Beok mailed free, giving de-
scgDtlon. and cure OF diseases Of the akin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02
WILL WAGE WARM CAMPAIGN.
Republicans in Second District to xyorl.
- .l.l.a Hard fnI n l,1,,I,lo u

Hard for Rumble.
Especial to The Times-D ispatch.l
Norfolk, Va, July 1-According to
me present plans OF the Republicans,
the campaign for Congress in the SEQ
ondS District will be inaugurated early
TINS TINS year. probably the first week in
september, and kept going steadily
acceptance OF H., Fl. Rumble is as
sured and that he will receive the
solid support of the district leaders is
announced At present the G. o. r.
not knowing who 1t has to fight
Until after the Democratic primary
wlllgrest on its oars.
Well posted Republican leaders will
admit that there is little expectation
that Mr.. Rumble Will defeat the Demo-
cratic nominee, but they are sincere
in the belief that the Democratic ma
1orities will be cut down throughout
llthe district and that the Republican
gains will be encouraging.
On the other hand, Democratic lead ]
ers are confident that the opposition
will be no opposition, and that the
be, will score an overwhelming VIC
| tory.
Although less than a month inter
| venes before the Democratic primary,
there is little indication of the speech
making campaign between Messrs,
Maynard, Holland and Young. All
\ three are engaged in still hunt Both
1 Mr.. Maynard and Mr.. Young are CON
1 fident of success atthe polls. Mr.. Hol-
Hand is saying nothing. Present indi-
! cations point TO a close race between
Maynard and Young, with the latter a
| probable winner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02

Miss Josephine Noon. of Tainwortn' Is
visiting Miss Elise Jones in Richmond
for several weeks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02

Robert p. Wood. of this city, will
leave Monday morning to spend some
time In Atlantic City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02
James. OF washington John skeltoi
and Mr.. Harrison. OF Richmond.
E,nrJy-WiIsOu.

James OF washington, JoHn Skellon
and Mr. Harrison. OF Richmond
EnrIy-WiIson.
The marriage of Miss Melita Rorer
Wilson 10 DR.. James Lewis Early took
place at the Radford Presbyterian
Church Thursday night at o'clock.
1t was an event of interest not only
to the people of Radford, but through
out the state, to wide circles OF
friends and relatives Of the two prom
inent families.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. l. w Irwin, OF Princeton. former
pastor OF the brides family
The church was beautifully decorat-
ed in eyergreens, plants and cut flow
ers. the color scheme of pink and
white being most tastefully and thor
ough1y carried out in the entire decor
atoms. The music was rendered by
Mrs. William Ingles. Jr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Ingles
Miss Mary Miller. OF christiansburg,
the maid of honor. carried a shower
bouquet OF roses. while the two brides
maids, Miss Lucy Stuart, of Tazewell.
and Miss Mary Miner, of Leaksville,
n. c., carried baskets Of roses.
DR. Early was attended by his
| brother, George Early of Newport
News. as best man. and his two
groomsmen were Henry Miller and
| William Crute, both Of saltville.
The ushers were: Sidney Miller OF
Christiansburg Harry Miller. Of Rad
ford III Deverell. Of Chicago, and NJ
S. Hall, of saItville.
/ Immediately after the wedding, DIR.
and Mrs. Early left upon their wedding
| journey.
/ Among the out -of-town guests were,
! Judge and Mrs. A. A. Phlegar, OF Bris-
toll: Mr.. and Mrs. ~. K. Early, of Ga
/ lax: Mr.. and Mrs James Causey. OF
suffolk; Mr. and Mrs John Miller, OF
Christiansburg Mr.. and Mrs. Zrkle
also of Christiansburg; Mr.. and Mrs
J. s. Getchins and Miss Mary Hams. OF
/ Saltville, and Miss Galloway, OF Salem
Returned From Lexington.
Cadet Thomas S. Moseley. of TIL.
| Virginia Military Institute. has re-
turned to his home, 1901 Grove Avenue
! His room mate a the institute, H D
lEWalker. OF Goochland county, is spend
/ ing some time with Cadet Moseley. am
was among the out-of-town guests at
tending the hop given by the virgins
Military Institute cadets spending tn
summer here last evening at Lakeside
4 Cadet Moseley was the winner of tn
Williamson Graham cup as champion
ali around athlete at the V!rginif
Military Institute.
In aad Out of Town.
Miss Bryant. of Richmond. left las
week for Newcastle. Va. where sh
will remain with her brother. Julian
Bryant. until the late fall
Mrs. caspar Wake and little so
are visiting relatives and friends
Maryland.
4 Robert p. Wood of this city, vii
leave Monday morning to spend som
time in Atlantic City
Il Miss Josephine Moon. of Tainworti'. i
I visiting Miss Elise Jones In Richmon
for several weeks.
Miss Nancy Lee Janney. who has bsel
the guest of Miss Lettice WOODWARD
viii leave next week for her home i
Leesburg.
Miss Frances Scott will leave mex
week for stanton. Va, where she vii
be the guest OF relatives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02

AT the annual meeting of the
Board sof overseers of the Poor last
evening, j. r. w. Smith was elected
PRESIDENT, vice S, NJ. Green, who de-
c!lned reelection. j. j. Williams was
re- elected Superintendent of the Aims
mouse. and Dr. Fl. Aulick Burke was
elected physician. for which position
there We're several applicants,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02

Mrs. Caspar Wake and little son
are visiting relatives and friends In
Maryland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02
Election Of onicers.

At the annual meeting of the board
OF trustees of the Methodist Female
Orphan Asylum last night. the fol-
lowing officers were Reelected: Pres
ldent, W. B. Harrison; Weep President.
J. 2. Williamson; Treasurer, r. Al
Harrison; Secretary, Howard Wright,
Trustees were elected from each Of
the chnrcbac "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02

This afternoon at / o'clock in st.
Pauls Church Miss Rose Burbage
Lunsford. daughter Of Charles Luns-
ford, was married to Writ Henry
wis. OF Amherst county The Rev. R.
w. Barnwell officiated. The wedding
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02

IHe CluU IdB rtCtHtIy eHIdTgeu It's
membership and has number of en-
thusiastic shots
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-18
BIG FIRE Ar PULLu,N WORkS
I.Ightnlng starts Biaze That Does $500.
200 Damage 80 Car Plant.

CHICAGO. July I7.-Fir- which caused
SsO0. 900 damage to the plant Of the Pull
man Company At Pullman to-day marked
the elimination of the storm which swept
over Chicago last night causing loss II
life. heavy damage To shipping and many
other fires.
The blaze in the Pullman Company's
plant WAS caused by holt 81 lightning
striking the power house in the centre
OF the freight car shops and lumber yards.
Before the men employed In the shops
could organize 90 fight the flames they
had spread To an adjoining lumber yard
and in half al hour the yards and freight
car shops were swept from end TO end.
An east wind carried the burning embers
for blocks aud lie the efforts Of the
fire department futile The fire covered
an ARA 81 more han three blocks.
The lumber yI.ris. the power house and
the three grea, freight car shops were
destroyed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-18
DRE,uT mr. MAS ~ AIRsHIP.
trippeo rh~rrupon walked OF the Roof
aud IBroke TITS Arm.

NoSKERs. July Hilary Crippon,
agei - fell - feet from tAs roof Of his
home. ~ Clinton street. early this morn
nag lie went on the roof for "a nap and
falling asleep he dreamed that he was
IN an airship While in this state he
walked N the roof
Patrolman larry Ahearn came upon
the unconscious body 81 Crippon some
time after his plunge and he summoned
an ambulance from ~ Joseph's Hospital
shortly after his admission 10 the hospital
CTippon returned TO CONSEQUENCES. From
an examination by DIR. Robert Malcolm
u was found that except for a fracture
" the left arm and bruises on the body
Crippon escaped without Injuries.
Crippon was an aviation enthusiast
Last night he Coniicied To- his wife that his
ambition was to ny some day All his
idle moments he occupied in reading the
accounts OF aviation The day Of the
turtiss flight from Albany Crippou sat up
on the roof 81 his house for hours before
Curti-s was due to pass this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-18
NM NITi ron BFFF WV.
Men Lower Down TO $50 Free For Telling
an Those Higher ID.

CHICAGO. July ~ Fifty subprnas ~ ~
l- served tomorrow morning on officers
and employees 81 meat concerns IN Pack
Ingf"Tn to appear before the FEEDER al
Grand Jury "a the beef Tr'Ist invest
CATION
II VAS sad to-day that the Government
plans 10 extend immunity 10 a number
Of packing officials IA exchange for the
evidence they NAV b. able 20 give Who
the~. officials are was not made public
II - known that zubprnas have been
issurl for I..mu.l Is Patterson. vice
president Of the National Packing Com
pany. AlOnzo B~nn. director; Ralph
Crrws. general counsel: Arthur Colby.
assistant treasurer. e. q SNOW secretary:
William T.. Webb"r. general auditor. and
j Risch. assistant general manager
Ia Summoming the-- officials u - shown
that tive Government does not care for
CONVICTIONS unless those gathered n TIA.
net are tn. men hiRh up Judy. Iandis
IA his instructions 10 the jury asserted
that only th" real ma lefactors. II such
-Ni-I should To- dealt with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-18
Moron BOtTSIN COLLISION.
Members Of Family % ". o.. Piny Thrown
Into the water All saved.

The motor boat Beatrice a rs foot craft
containing Mr.. and Mrs William r Pinz
81 1i7 Rodney street. Williamsburg. was
stove in and sunk ny the Sadie. another
motor boat AZ CAnarsis landing last night
William Gross a hayman' living AT Sands
bay ,Canarise. was in the Sadie with two
other men returning from a fishing trip
The force OF the collision threw the
Misses Dorothy and Elizabeth PinZ into
the water They were standing when the
crash came With the help Of their father
and brother they chung 20 the side of the
damaged boat which was filling rapidly
Gross and his friends pulled them into
their boat
Before the polio. boat Of harbor squad
aud other craft could reach the scene.
the Beatrice had settled almost Ia the
water edge and tho lives 81 Mr.. and Mrs
Pinz and their son Charles were in peril
A. Mrs Pinz started 10 step forward
To board the Ssdi. a lurch Of the Beatrice
overbalanc~d her aud she was thrown
into ia. water Her son Charles jumped
after her and managed TO hold her up
until Lieut. Mckeown and other men an
the police boat lifted both from the water
All hands were taken ashore and went
10 their homes IA an automobile The
Beatrice sunk a few minutes after being
lowed 20 q dock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-18
uILLION FOR IITTLE CREDIT
Nan Who Trust~d Teamster for Horse
reed InherIis An OII strike.

MCpONNp. Pa July H. Word came
from Texas 10 -day that the will Of John
Ennis who recently died AT Corpus
christi leaves all hi- estate. valued a,
81 OJO Usl - h. wife during her hfe
and at her death II - To be equally 81 vided
tetw".n BovC. Rankin and his wife. Nancy
Ferguson Rankin
Tins uncover- romantic tale 81 the
NcUurald oil fields - twenty years ago
Jack fnnis. who has jus, died worth "a
million was then very poor tesmstsr in
the cal fields here = tsAmster without
credit
Rankin. who WA clerk IN a feed 1t ore
took pity On inn- and extended him
credit for horse feed AZ tins when
crvdt was needed Enni- declared he
would maxi. Rankin has heir for this
and som" time later hs struck OIL on his
own account and with a small fortune
pushed 10 the then opsning Beaumont
oil fields IN Texas. where he quadrupled
has money and retired TO Corpus Christi.
building an immense pleasure resort
hote and bathing pavilion.
In the meantime Rankin. still a poor
clerk had married Nancy Ferguson. a
young friend - Mrs Ennis. and two
year, later Ennis cams North and found
Rankin At Cambridge city. Ind and
Offering hun doubl" salary and life
position q he would take charge % his
Corpus christi business interests quickly
earned the Rankin family 81 10 TeNAs
where they have since been
Rankin - u H. employed ~ a large
salary during IN. M. Of Mrs. Ennis taking
care ~ the Ennis business interests
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-18
TO PREVENT CONSUMPTION.
Prnns, I,ania state Hoard Of Health An
nounce- q Discovery.

PITrsBUR0. July 1.-THE State Board
Of Health has completed experiments in
preventing tuberculosis which it IL said
promise To stamp ont the disease The
announcement Of this discovery was
made yesterday by DR.. y. q. Dixon Of
Philadelphia. State Commissioner Of
Health. at a banquet given by Mckees-
port hospital DR.. Dixon was slated for
an address. but before beginning he said
he had little surprise for the physicians -
sure preventive for tuberculosis. The
State Board 81 Health IL now working
ON the principle that the preventive
may be used rs a cure for cases partly
developed This. however, has not been
assured.
DR.. Dixon said he was not yet AZ liberty
70 give out the secrets Of the preparation.
DIR. Dixon said the authorities at Harris.
burg had been working on the process
for several years and that the first prin-
ciple involved was the discovery % an
obscure country doctor.