davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-22
Farmer Robbed In Danyille.

especial to The Time ID ispa tch.1
Danville, Va, october 81. y. fien-
derson, prominent farmer OF Wit,
had about thirty dollars stolen -. from ~
him while standing on Main saI stleel
Yesterday afternoon. his pocket having
been cut. Mr.. Henderson had over
hundred dollars with him earlier In the
day. having sold some tobacco. but had
left SIT at the store Of friend Tor
safekeepinS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-22

were united In marriage in the N1adi-
eon Baptist Church on Wednesday az
ternoon. the ceremony being perform
ed by the pastor, the Rev. Mr.. Frazier.
Miss Eliza Smith, sister to the bride,
was maid Of honor. while DR.. N1cRae
Banks. 4lof raleigh. ". Va, acted as
best man,
The ushers were Dr.. G. G. Hankins,
& of Richmond: DR.. r. c. Cannady, OF
Richmond: DR.. R. 6. Banks, brotherat to
the groom, OF Madison. and Shirley
Smith, brother. to the bride, also OF
Madison.
After a bridal trip to the Northern
cities, the young couple will return to
lGordonsville to make their future
home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-22
Observation-Disclosures.

Especial to The Times-DispatchJ
Fredericksburg, Va, October 2l.-E.
H. DeJarnette. Jr., formerly OF Spot
sylyania county. now of Orange. and
Miss Margaret Abrrill. OF Orange coun-
3ty. were married yesterday at the Bap-
list Church at Orange, Rev. j. T. Allen
officiating. Mr.. and Mrs DeJarnette
left for a bridal trip to Florida. and
upon their return will reside at Orange
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-22
sp.c,a, Election ordered.

Especial to The Times. Dispatch.l i,
Amherst Courthouse, Va, octooel ..
Judge Gordon. in the Slrcult Souls
afternoon, entered e an III
,,ar nroviding for special election on
II mary IA 1911. at. which the voters
Of the county Will pass upon the pro-
posed bond issue OF $4,000 for per-
manent road Improvement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-22
5llunlu-o.borne.
fSpecinlsto Tho Ti,nes-Djsna tc;,

fSpecinlSto Tho Tines Dispatch
Gordonsville. Va. October 21.-Aliss
Sarah Osborne and j. W. r. Rur1n
were married at the brides home,
about three miles from Gordonsvilie.
Wednesday evening at o'clock. the
ceremony being performed by Rev. r.
"A. Meade, rector OF Christ Episcopal
Church. Gordonsville.
After the ceremony the young couple
left for trip through the Northern
cities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-22
TAKING TREATMENT
Total of Fifteen Persons Bitten by
Mad Dog In Dinwtddie.

Mad Dog In Dinwtddie.
Three additional persons who were
bitten by the mad dog at the convict
camp near Dinwiddie Courthouse came
to Richmond yesterday and applied for
treatment at the offices of the State
Health apartment. Their trea tment
with the Pasteur virus will be begun
to-day. The three children Of w. p,
,Taten. who came to Richmond Thurs
day. began to take treatment yester-
day. ts
q The six convicts who were bitten by
the same animal were brought to tho
city last evening and placed In jail
They will be treated there. The others
are treated at the Nurses Settlement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-22
snuacy-snuney.

Especial to The Times-Dispatchl
Harrisonhurg, Va. October 21.-An-
nouncementis made OF the marriage OF
William B. Sauhey. a young farmer of
Friedens. and Miss Verde H. sauaey,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. C. H. sau-
fey. OF Shady Grove, Rev. W. H. samp-
sell officiating.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-22
-7l - ~ Z 1-31 " D. n MIC y
New Member OF Council

Especial to The Times-D ispatch.l Il
Fredericksburg, Va, October -
The City Council, at a. meeting last
night. unanimously elected AK Mayor,
NJ 6. Willis a member Of he b ody to
moved to Pennsylvania. Mr.. s
has before served m ost acceptably in
the Council 5 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-22
Educational Rally Will ne Held

[Speclal3 to The Tlmes-Dispatch,l4 81
d Fredericksburg, Va, October 2l.--An
rally will be held at Bowl
ing Green, in Caroline county, Friday
and Saturday, November 4 and at
which a number Of distinguished edu-
Gators, including School Inspector "A.
3. Chandler, ] 4. and Presid ent p. II.
Russell, OF the State Normal School,
OF this city, W ma ke a addresses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-22
4 I, vIs ,,7,,l,s LEAv u, NORFOLK.
Veternna Who Attended Reunion Return "a
Thctr HOnleh.sR laIF

5}ss. Their Homes.
Ispeelal to The Tines p !sl
vtsitors Ia &ths annual reunion Of Conted-
crate Veterans, which closed last might, left
tho city to-day fort heir respeetlve homes.
To a man the old heroes Of the sixties De.
clare that their stay lns NaFfolK was la one '
rhe marked thing about the convention
was the rapidity with which the RANK a lfl
Sf,e OF the various rsanshtions arezsl ms
}ninr out, ana naturally. with smaller nuns
hers, the enthusiasm Is waning. The m !
jority ot those stir living have nassed the
iaEa9 Of enduring great ~ tlgueA al4ch as 10
Ifineldapt TO snsh xaths rins u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-22
Z, Good d ID 4. oad. ME tioa q ra.red.

[Special.t It's Tho Time SD ispatch
Amherst. ya,, Octo ber 81 II Ia reso-s
luti on. ad opted by I he 8 sod road con-
vention held here on Ootobe r last
Iaskin 6 for an yeleot on q Mt no prop osed
new bond issu 4, Z wa prese ptad to,
,Jud Sc FB. n. iordo on Nv q nesday and an
orde n was entered 4 by hi ln tlSing SAT-
urday,S Januar A. 81 4. &C the time
COR ho lding the ton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-22
.DEsP0NDENT GIRL
TRIES TO END LIFE
Shoots Herself Through Head, and
Hone OF Recovery.

Hope OF Recovery.
Especial to The Times ispatch.]
Norfolk, Va. October 2l.-Broken down IN
general health and respondent because she
believed she was gradually losing her hear
ins. MISS Annie Amelia stailings the eigh-
teei,-year-old daughter OF a. G. stallinss,
OF Portsmouth, shot herself through , Z, inc
hold out little hope OF her final recovery.
The young woman resides with her par
ents al Linden Avenue and Duke Street.
Her father opsyates suseesslal sroc or,
room shortly after breakfast this morning
to dress and come to Norfolk to consult 9
sneciaIist. Il was while alone in her room
that she brought the pistol into pay ia SEND :
,The sounded girl was removed to King.
pauehters' Hospital, where an operation VIII
no necessary IT sho RECEIVERS from the shock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-22
Two Regulations .

The Governor yesterday issued re-
QUESTION on Governor William E.
5Glasscock,s OF West Virginia, Tor Robert
L. Carr. who is wanted IN stanton
for felonious shooting. Carr Is In jailj
at Hinton, w. Va. ~
M He honored requisition from Gov.
u Kirk Brantley, wanted In Atlanta
for burglary. Brantley was arrested
lin Richmond. vi gs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-22
visiting rsemen Entertained !;

ESPECIAL to the <,
Norfolk va october 21.-The Portsmouth
independent nremen to-day entertained the
visiting hremen OF York. Pa. who arrived
lin that city yesterday on their annual out
inr. The feature OF the day was an old
time Virginia oyster roast at Cape Henry,
and 1t was greatly enjoyed by the visitors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-22
Lcake-1Vntkins,;..

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
Gordonsvtlle. Va, october 21.-A
very quiet marriage was performed at
the home of the officiating minister,
Rev. Hugh H. E. Hudson. pastor Of the
Gordonsville Presbyterian Church., on
Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock, when
Miss Ma ME Watkins became the bride
of B. r. Leake. ss +
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-22

ipnrlor was tastefully decorated in
evergreen ana ferns. y s,..j
After the ceremony tho bridal party
iand relatives we're rendered O. recep-s
,.tion at the groon,'s home, near Peters
BURG. N LIZ
Guest Mt Windy lknowe.
Mrs. Christine Terhune Herrick,
daughter OF Mrs. Edward I'ayson Ter
Ishune, better known Under her popular
pen name OF Marion Harlan, IS visit
Ing her rela.ives Mr.. and Mrs. 81 H..
Hawes. at Windy. 1SnoWe. Ginter Park.
Mrs. Herrlck is herself a weli-recog-
| nized writer and lives In New York
city.
Mrs. SNithcrx Entcrtnins.
Mrs. Robert Withers, formerly Miss
Louise McAdans, OF Richmond, enter
tained the members OF her bridge club
at her home IN suffolk, Va, on Tues
day afternoon. Mrs. Frank Whaley
made the highest score. and others
present were Mrs. NJ. E. Withers. Mrs.
Robert Withers. Mrs. Herbert sDardeii,
1siddick, Mrs. George L. Barton. Mrs.
r. s. Boykin, Mrs. g. G. Cnt,oon, Mrs.
James C.. causey, Mrs. Gilbert Heine
land Miss Anna Mary Riddick
Nash--,Whlte.
The wedding OF Miss Violet Pace
| White, daughter OF Mrs. Robb White,
to Joseph Cheshire Nash, an event OF
Interest to many friends here, will be
celebrated next Thursday evening, oc-
Etober q, at $3.50 O'clock, in the chapel
or the University OF Virginia.
Miss Elizabeth Malone Will be Miss
Whites maid OF honor, and the other
bridesmaids Will be Miss Mary Erwin
Brldgers. OF 'rarboro; Miss Lettie
Woods. OF Charlottesville. and Miss May
4 Peabody. OF Chicago. The brides sis
tier, Mrs w. w. May. Of Savannah, and
Mrs. Da bneyS G. T. Davis. OF Wheeling,
will attend the wedding.
Mr.. Nash and his bride will be at
home after November 1T the De Soto.
lin Savannah They will spend two
weeks North after their wedding and
/ then go directly to Savannah
Miss White Is the youngest daughter
OF Mrs. White and the Late Rev. Robb
White, OF Savannah, and is one OF the
most popular girls Of her set the deb.
utantes OF last year. Mr.. Nash is from
Hillsboro. N. c.. and belongs to dis.
ltinguished North Carolina family.
Personal Mention.
Mrs. Edward Dillon and little daugh-
tor. Susan. who have been guests OF
Mrs. r. 7. Hunter. in Richmond, for
some weeks, left yesterday for their
I NsSs11S - AbNidu A&oSh Y a.
Miss Nina Smith; of Waynesboro has
been recent weekend guest OF Mrs.
Laura Sterritt. in Richmond.
Mrs. j. n. Farrar and Miss Rose Far
rar. who have been visitors in the, homA
OF Mrs r. H. Farrar, have left for their
home at Holdcraft, Va.
Rev a. Vaughan colston and his
son, Jack Colkton. are guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. James 7. Carter. OF Harrison
| Street. Lynchburg. Mr. Colston Is
archdeacon OF the Eastern section OF
Virginia, with Richmond as headquar-
tiers.
Mrs. Leslie Young and children have
gone to keysville. Va. for few weeks
before returning to Richmond.
\ Mrs. Annie SouthaIi of Rfchmond lie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-22

Mrs. Annie southall. OF Richmond, is
the guest OF relatives IN Holdcraft va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-22

Mrs. Leslie Young and children have
gone to Keysville Va. for a few weeks
before returning to Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-22

Mrs. j. n. Farrar and Miss Rose Far
rar. who have been visitors in the hons
OF Mrs. T. II. Farrar, have left for their
home at Holdcraft, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-22

''Formerly tedious ride OF ten hours
was required to reach Monterey in a
stage coach, but now automobiles make
1t In less than three hours. Many
prosperous farmers are buying ma
chimes. Land values are high. some
farms selling at 500 per acre. and
but few Of them are for sale"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-22

Rev A. Vaughan colston and his
son. Jack Colston. are guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. James 7. Carter, OF Harrison
Street, Lynchburg. Mr.. Colston is
archdeacon OF the Eastern section OF
Virginia, with Richmond as headquar-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-22

Miss Nina Smith; of waynesboro, has
been recent weekend guest OF Mrs.
Laura Sterritt. in Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-12

sickness, not having taken his examina.
lions. Herbert p. Balderson was also
continued in the same class. an acct
dent earlier in the year having prevent
ed his making the desired progress. A
number of other names were called
among them Charles e. Green and
Samuel L. Dumyille, neither OF whom
could report progress.
Few Candidates Pass.
What's the matter with these young
mem" asked the bishop. Are they not
studying?" Chairman Bosnian replied
that of nine before the committee only
three had been found ready to go on.
and that he had taken up with the
Nashville Office the fact that others
were behind in their conference work,
but that they Were not yet prepared for
examination. o. l. Haga. James w.
Marsh and G. B. King were reported to
have passed approved examinations,
and We're passed to the class of the Sec
ond year. On motion Of Mr.. Royal,
Rev. B. f. Lipscomb. D. D.. for twenty
four years editor of the Conference
Annual. was retired at his own request
from the duties of that exacting posi-
ton. and the committee on publishing
interests was instructed to nominate
q successor. The conference continued
calling the roll of applicants for the
ministry. When the name Of Charles
w. Ray was reached. Mr.. Beckham
made similar statement as in the
case of Mr.. Hook. that there was Moth
Ing against his moral character. but
that he was not adapted to the timer
ancy. DR.. Christian agreed that he did
not seem suited to the work, and his
name was discontinued.
Elders Elected.
The following were reported as not
having taken the examination and are
still on trial: A. x. Lambdin. L. A.
Smith, Z. w. Elliott. starke Jett, W. j.
and Samuel S. Lucas. Marvin G. Maiden
was transferred from the Holston Con-
ference and elected to deacon's orders
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-12
Dawson Wins Savannah Trophy,
Keeping Lead from
Start.
GRAND PRIZE RACE TODAY
Toll Of Life Again Levied, but
Casualty Is Only
Incidental.

Savannah, Ga, November 11.--Neither
death nor injury OF driver or me-
chanician marred the first day OF the
races of the Savannah Automobile
Club, held under the auspices OF the
Automobile Club of America. Tho day
did not pass. however, without levying
It's toll Of life. but the casualty was
but incidental. Willie Rice, twelve
year-old hoy, watching the races, had
his skull crushed by falling sign post.
He is reported dying at hospital
Promptly at 10 o'clock. amid the
cheering cries of several thousand
spectators, who had come from far
and wide, the two races began. The
six starters in the Savannah challenge
race, and the eight ! ntl1e Tideman
trophy race were called to the mark
by Starter Fred Wagner at the same
time First on the line was Hughie
Hughes, in his Falcar. AS he got
the count, and the parting slap on
the back from the starter, he gave his
car the power, and 1t bounded forth
for the race which was not to end for
nearly five hours. At thirty seconds
intervals the other entrants for both
races followed.
Keenly interested In the start. and
watching every car with breathless at
tention as 1t leaped forward, the crowd
sent salvos of applause after It's favor
ties. Then catching its breath, 1t sat
back to await the temperance of the
cars as they rounded the grandstand
turn. First to show was Lou Heine-
mann, in Marmon. Starting second,
he had passed dughes. In quick order
then they came. with Dawson showing
the fastest time. IS minutes and 20
seconds. for the first lap. The start
he got in that lap he never lost, main
tanning his advantage to the end of the
race. Not once did he stop, not even
for water or gasolene.
No other car In the long race had
such record. Soon 1t was clear to
those who were following the race
closely that the Savannah trophy.
barring chance, would fall to Daw-
son. Frank Getnaw or Roehling.
Then the ninth lap saw the elimina.
ton Of Getnaw; his steering gear wen.
bad on back stretch turn: he lost
control and his car went at tremen-
dous sped along the soft ground at the
edge OF the road. blowing through one
bank, leaped upon another It came to
stop only when 1t had been battered
almost TO pieces. He and his mechani-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-12
THOUSANDS WITNESS
THRILLING CONTEST
Savannah Trophy
Won BY Dawson

Savannah, November 11.--snvnn-
nnh trophy, 10 laps OF 1913 miles
each, 27G.S miles.
First, Joseph Dawson (NInrmon),
hours 23 minutes and 3O.ps sec.
ondsI second, w. A. rtoebling, Jr.
Is seconds, third, Hugh Hughes
(Fnlcnr), hours 40 minutes and
1874 seconds.
The 1fedcman trophy, II laps, 1903
miles.
First, "Dilly'' xnipper tLancia), 3
hours 10 minutes and 22.87 seconds,
second, r. A. Witt (E. M. FL, 3
hours 20 minutes and 34.22 seconds,
third, Thomas Costello tNIaxyye1l), 3
hours 80 minutes and 1900 seconds,
fourth, Ellery Wright (Nfaxwe1I), 8
hours 30 minutes and 1924 seconds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-12

Conference proposes to undertake as
Its share In the program Of missions
laid down by the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South. Rev. DR.. Read. re-
Gently returned from Korea, where he
has been a missionary for some time,
was the first speaker. being followed
by Rev. j. G. G. Newton. member of
this conference. who has served for
many years as missionary in Kobe
Japan. and who is close student OF
conditions in the Far East. Rev. W.
F. McMurray, D. D., general secretary
of the board Of church extension, also
spoke.
DR.. Newton went carefully into the
strategic position of Korea as point
for centring effort in Christian mis-
sions. describing its geographical con-
ditions and location, its history and
traditions, and the outlook for making
the work in that country central
point for the dissemination OF mis-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-12
clan sat tight and escaped without :

clan sat tight and escaped without q
scratch.
Getnaw's mishap lett Roebling az
Dawson's chief competitor. Roebling
was going strong until near disaster
overlook him on the sixteenth and last
lap, when his car skidded and crashed
into palmetto tree. the accident leav.
ing him with no brake and with but
one speed. and that the highest I'm.
daunted. the driver and mechanician sent
the crippled car on. finishing after they
had been reported out Of the race, and
that with part of the gear dangling
behind on the ground. 1t was so that
Roebling won second place
When Hughes finished third, Heine-
mann was somewhere on the back
stretch of his fifteenth lap. The race
was then declared finished Another
contestant, s. w. II Pearce IN Falcar,
broke an axle In the ninth lap
AT About 2:5o o'clock the winner OF
the Savannah trophy finished.
Nearly an hour before Knipper had
finished In front Of his competitors in
the Tiedeman race. From the first lap
he had kept lead and. without stop.
ping once for trouble Of any nature,
finished with margin that he might
have made much wider had he cared,
Witt, In his little "E. NJ. F." was doing
good work, but never did he have Knip-
per uneasy. The best he could do was
second place. with good lead over
the third man, Costello. in a Maxwell
Only seconds separated Costello and
his team mate Wright, also driving a
Maxwell.
The time In both races was regarded
as record-breaking for this course.
knipper averaged 5S.44 miles an hour.
In the Savannah trophy race, with
higher power cars than those in the
Tiedeman race. Dawson showed an
average speed of 6c.2s miles an hour.
With fair weather. but cooler. pre-
dicted for tomorrow. the grand prizo
race is expected to prove of thrilling
interest. Scratches have reduced the
starters to fifteen, but among them are
numbered some of the most famous
cars and drivers in the world. The race
is to start promptly at o'clock. The
distance is 41b.2 miles, or twenty-four
times around the course.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-12
Blonary effort throughout the East.
May Adjourn Monday.

1t is probable that the business OF
the conference Will be pushed forward
to-day as rapidly as possible, and an
effort will be made to dispose of the
pending Randolph- matter this
morning. Bishop Wilson has expressed
desire to leave for the South on Mon
day night, If 1t is possible to complete
the business of the conference by that
time, and adjournment will probably
be had late Monday afternoon or Mon
day night. Usually the conference sits
until Tuesday afternoon or Wednesday
morning. and until the Randolph Ma
con matter is disposed. of. conditions
are vague.
On Sunday there Will be service for
the ordination of deacons at II a. NJ,
when Bishop Wilson Will preach. On
Sunday afternoon there will be mo-
mortal service for members of the con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-12
NATIONAL HORSE SHOW
OPENS THIS AFTERNOON

New York, November ia fanfare
OF trumpets will open at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon the twenty sixth ma
ttonal horse show at Madison Square
Garden. Some 100 entries, more by
200 than the best previous record, wild
compete for $4,000 in cash prizes and
several thousand dollars worth OF
trophies. The International military
and jumping contests have brought
crack riders from France. England,
Canada. the Netherlands and one from
Norway to compete against American
officers trained at West Point.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-12

and confusion. and many people lost
much of what Mr.. Branch said, even
some Of those who sat near him. /
was Just at his side and understood him
to say to DR.. Cannon: Now. speak tho
truth. and give US reason, II you can
IT readily see how those on the sides
might have missed q part Of the sem
tence. but I do not believe that 1t was
the intention OF Mr.. Branch to ques-
ton the veracity OF DR.. Cannon in the
debate, but to question his ability to
give satisfactory reason for his posi-
ton"
Might Services.
Before an audience which exceeded
the seating capacity Of Centenary Me-
thodist Church last night. mass-meet-
ing was held in the interests of foreign
missions under the auspices of the
Board of Missions Of the Methodist
Conference.
The general topic of discussion was
Korea. the country which the Virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-12
McCoy-Newcome,

Winchester, Va. November 1i.-walter
Mccoy and Miss Jessie Newcome members
of we'll known Winchester families, were
married at the parsonage OF the United
Brethren Church by Rev. H. E. Richardson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-12

ference who have died during the past
year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-12

CONTINUED From Flrst Page.l
Laymen's Movement was in Its analy-
sis OF figures and its use of business
basis in world evangelization. When
you can render to the business man a
business like statement of what you
do with 1t. you can get the money" he
asserted.