davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-03-09

Tom OVERLY, the big Wiikesbarr
cOloreH fighter, who has been putting
his opponents away in his upstate
bouts, has found Jim Johnson, the Ten
nessee heavy, too much. The latter has
scored two victories over him at the
National Athletic Club.
The Washington times., 1910-03-09

Tom O'ROuke las finally got his Ma
tinnal 4. c. going in New York and no
police interference in sight
The Washington times., 1910-03-09

After his work in the ring this winter.
Leo Houck, The Lancaster lightweight,
viii take mp baseball again. He has
been signed with the New Castle, Pa,
club
The Washington times., 1910-03-09

Johnny Coulon, who now says he /.
bantamweight champion Of the world
can have a fight with either Franz
Conley. the Michigan boy who recent,
knocked out Monte AtteII, or Digger
Stanley, the English lad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25
.C0L0RED FAIR
Will Open Open TODAY
Will Be Largest Ever Held by
Negroes in North Carolina.
Other News.
fspeeIal 70 rhe TIme..plspateh.l

IEfnlSPS ~ 90
Raleigh, N. c., October ei.-The North
Carolina Negro state Fair viii be IN pro-
srcss here ali this week, opening Tuesday,
and being In full swing "wednesday, Thur,-
day and Friday. h officers for the fair
are p. y. Young, Charlotte, presidents; II. n.
Goodsons Clayton: vicc.president; J. .1i.
Hamlin. Raleigh, secretary, and NJ. Watts.
Raleigh. treasurer. The exhibits, agricui-
turai, Industrial and educational. arc being
installed, with assurances that they Will
be much the largest the negroes have ever
assembled here FOR a state fair.
The biggest days are Thursday and Fri
day, these being. respectively, farmers and
he 9 8~farrners' convention. for which the
special speakers VIII be Hon. Ashley Horne,
Clayton; Hon y. Y.tsJoyner. State supertn.i
tcndent OF, Public instruction, and Colonel
FAIR.
Several days ago there was circulated
Throughout Raleigh and Wake county. and
published In certain newspapers. a state
ment by Bart NJ. Calling. former Demo.
cratic county chairman. In which he told
of a conversation he had with y. w. Bailey,
leader OF the dominent forces OF the Demo-
cratic party in Wake, With reference 70
the possibility OF reaching an agreement
that would harmonic the " factions Of
the party. and representing Mr. Bailey ths
using exceptionally forctblc language as 10
things he would see happen before he would
be a party to any such compromise as was
proposed. Com mcnting on this circular, Mr..
Bailey says he wants II understood that
he does not propose to fall into any contro-
very with a man who assumes to give
the details Of a confidential conference"
Appeals from the Ninth Judicial District
of North Carolina. which includes Durham.
,Guiiford. Granville, Aianance. Orange and
Person counties. will be called Tomorrow,
Tuesday morning, In the supreme Court for
argument.
The Harry q Belk Bros. Company.
Greensboro. changes Its name to the Brown.
.Belk Bros. Company. increases Its capital
from $4,000 to $4,000. and changes It's prin-
cipal onfe from Greensboro to Charlotte,
with authority TO operate branch depart
nent stores elsewhere In the State.
A charter Is issued for the Carver-Teagusl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25

Funeral of William willis.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.
Alexandria, Va, October 24-ThaS
body OF William Willis, who died
Saturday at his home near Mount#Ver-
non, Fairfax county, was this morn
!ng. h1ppe to Brandy Culpepertc oun-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25
Rocchiccioli's Countrymen
Hoping, Yearning.

la modest factory with a score Of m
iployes is busy preparing and putting
into bottles the h%orseradish which is
consumed by Richmond epicures. From
music to horseradish Is a long Jump,
but Tony has made 1t successfully.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25

Mrs. Josephine Cagney. Of New York, his
sister. remained faithfully by the prisoner
to the end of his trial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25
HIS TRADE
NSTAN0NH0USf
Weary Hobo Begged a Dime
Just Before They Locked
Him in Cell.

u. w. Williams. white. twenty three,
hobo and g~lobe-trotter, has bulled the
game for keeps mi at last got him
self into soak. The easiest mode of
living Is hard at best, and when thu
magazines began to be flied with artl-
cles on the high cost of living. or the
cost OF high living, 1t didn't matter
much to Williams, he became careless
and his manner of approaching a
stranger for a touch would have
shocked the professional. He hit the
game a little too hard last night, and
when he pulled for a sucker, the po-
Hceman on the BEAT heard his low
whispered words about the hard luck
he had fallen into and the little babes
at home. all told IN that tears-in-the-
voice way, and knew 1t was time to
butt in.
He raked his hand into Williams's
.scruff and hauled him to the nearest
patrol box. In the Second Station he
met q man he q met before. on one
dark and stormy night, when two Off
GERS were about to pull him for an
army 9deserter.
TRe man had watched him while the
officers went for a negro burglar.
in those few moments Williams told
IUeI SLOTy &OlgIlS EIlle, WILL LIE ram. III
beautiful. cooling rain, dripping down
Ills back. His story rang like four
teen carat, and the officers let him
go on the alibi.
Williams might never have enlisted
in the army except, perhaps, 1t had
been Coxey's army, but he was a hobo,
every inch Of him. and he met the
friend OF the dark n stormy night
on several occasions. Each time the
his trade industriously. So It seemed
to be more than coincidence when they
faced each other again last night.
Lord love ye. we see each other
every time" He sai1 to. his first ac-
In Richmond; Let me
speak to- him minute" he asked the
officers. He spake. and he spake
"say, old pard, I'm up agin 1t sure
dis time, and reckon I'll go down for
It: got Is cents In muh pocket
a dime He added little OF
the COMMEMORATE story, and he got
dime. No charge was preferred
against him for begging in the sta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25
DEATHS

tAPPERsoN-Died. Monday, at 4 "A. AZ,
MISS MOSELLBD. APPERSON.
Funeral, from her late residence.
1905 Park Avenue. TUESDAY, ppm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25
JUDGE
OEC|S|0NIN CASE
Findings in Action Against
Underwriters Will Be
Given Later.
tspeclalto rhe Tlmes.pIspateh. !

Newport News. Va. October a.-Becaise
OF the far.reaehing Importance OF the case
and the number Of new points to be decided.
Judge Barham announced in the Corpora.
tion Court to-day that no would not have
wealth against twenty.three officers and
members OF the southeastern Underwriters
Association ready before Friday or Satur-
The defendants In the case have been
given permission to come and go At will
while the court Is celebrating on the de-
lpurrer and motion to quash the warrants,
charging the defendants With ~uniawfuliy
.conspirfng to fix and control Insurance rates
In Newport News. The jurors and witnesses
been discharged till Saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25

Horseradlsh has never seemed to of
fer a particularly expeditions route to
fame and fortune. And yet there Is
IA man In South Richmond who has
achieved. II not wealth, then at least
q comfortable maintenance. which
other means had failed to provide. and
with It considerable reputation-and
all through horseradish.
South Richmond.s horseradish king
Is a compatriot OF the distinguished
chevalter Rocchiccloili. he the fam
of whose pies, has been immortalized
in song and story. From far-of ITALIA
he came to this ountry when hope
|surged strong within the youthful
breast. that in the land of the free
and the home OF the brave he might
WOO his muse to the golden accom-
paniment OF good old American lire;
across the sea, and. secure in fame and
fortune. would build a castle to there
live out the golden Neapolitan sunset
Of ~life-honored as q grand signor;
the Western part Of Virginia.
the boyhood dream OF the great
tour which was to bring wealth
and recognition, and with 1T reputation
as a great virtuoso. a rival OF Pagantni.
having faded into the stern reality of
a miserable existence, eked U by his
playing. for modest compensation. at
Society dances and other functions
which enter into the social life OF the
smaller community.
His muse had forsaken him. Ten
million others haired his: drea I'm. Some,
other means must providesfor the sick
wife at home and the little ones. IT
vas then that Tony babe farewell to
his beloved sCremona.
Horesradish furnished the solution
of the problem, and with 1t bread and
butter and shoes and medicine and
other. needed things. From some
source came the inspira-
ton that the pungent herb, prepared
expert hands and put in convenient
form to be used as a condiment, would
and thus procure the dollars the
violin had failed to bring. And horse
did. Soon the business outgrew
the town. No salad was complete with
out q touch of Tony's by this time
famous. preparation. Oysters were I'M.
without it.. Orders began to
come from out of town, and Tony
decided that 1t was time to move to
a larger field. In Richmond has been
the success which was be-
gun in the other place. Three delivery
wagons daily bring the products to
local shops. while across the river
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25
OBITUARY
Mrs. Susanna Coicm.n WAGON.

Mrs. Susanna Coi.m.n Waddsu.
Mrs Susanna Coleman waddell, wild
DIV OF the Rev. James a. Waddell, %.
d., died early this morning at The home
OF her nephew, James w. Gordon, 1902
Park Avenue. She was In the eighty
seventh year OF her age.
The funeral notice will be announced
later.
DR.. Isaac g. Johnson.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
H~arrtsonburE. Va. October 24.-Dr.
isaac e. Johnson, ~sixty-three ear old.
is dead at Franklin. Pendleton county.
after his graduation from the College
OF physicians in Baltimore, he nrnc.
iced medicine with his brother. the
i nrac , Dr. John p. Johnson. Later lie
from there to his native town az
rankin. He leaves his widow. WHO
was Miss Hannah c. Jones. and one
ughter Mrs. Rood. wife of Rev. j. a.
1000, Q Methodist minister in Kent
county, Maryland. and two brothers. i.
W.. johnson. OF Circleville, and Colonel
J.AH. Johnson, Of Huntington, ". Va.
Pulaski p. M~crryman.
c satniess'aiillto' V Va. Totmts5b,DisgPatch;1 Z
ktSP Merryn1an died YESTERDAY after-
noon In the etghty-seyenth year 81 his
81 e.atiln nome! Mills. a. short
Instance from this place. Mr.. Merry
man was probably the Oldest citizen al;
ms county: He served through the
MeXlcan War, since which he has
traveied extensively throughout il E
United, states. living about thirty.
years In California. sHesca1neSback "a.
ms native State and county & few.
years ago.. He vas never married.
mere are several nieoes and nepheWa
surviving insor near R1chmond.
MIS-. James Traver Clarke.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
south. Boston. Va. October 24.-Mrss
James Traver Clarke, aged sixty-nine3
years, died early this morning. after
q lingering illness. The funeral viii
take place from Trinity EpIscopai;l
Church, of which she was a member.
to-moTrow morning, services to be con-.
quoted by Rev. Flournoy Bouldin. OF
and Rev. John Harmon of
the Methodist Church. of this place.
She is survived by her husband.
Miss Elsie Page.
Especial to n Ttmes-Dispatch.l
Danville, Va. October 24.-The re-
mains OF Miss Elsie Page, who diedEdn
Charlotte, NC, this afternoon, reached
here at midnight, and were taken toll
the home OF her aunt, Mrs. j. E. Shaw,
from which place the funeral will be
conducted Tomorrow morning at IL
O'Clock. She a been sick several
months.
Funeral Of William Wills.
Especial to The TImes-Dispatch.l
Va. October 24.-The
DOW "a n hN\tt1Ji1 ~ ~ - =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25
WILL BE ELECTROCUTED.
John J. smythe Found Guilty Of Murder

John j. smythe Found Guilty Of Murder in
the First Degree.
[Special5to The Times-Dlspatch.
Norfolk. Va, October 2I.-zJohn j. Smythe.
who shot and killed his wife, Bridget. and
their thirteen-year-old daughter. Rita, on
guilty OF nrst degree murder. with electrocu-
ton as penalty. Alcoholic Insanity was the
defense. Smith did not take the stand.
The principal witness for the state was
the prisoners #seven-year.old child, Will,
liam Henry Smythe. the only eyewitness 10!
the tragedy. who; told how his sister. stand
Ing In front to protect their mother. was
shot down while begging the father not to;
shoot.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25
PRIMARY JUDGE
Will Be INDICTED
Frauds in Second Dis
trict to Be Brought
Before Court.
Especial 10 The Times Dfspatch.7

fHtE Special 10 Inc lllaeS-DlepatCh. Nf4455@
Norfolk, Va. October 24.--The run,ored
sensation in the grand jury investigation
OF the alleged frauds during the August
primary was made public this afternoon
when it announced that q true bi.l&would
probably be returned in the next day 81
two ngoinst one of the Judges In the Sec.
ond Ward precinct Of this city. specific
charge. is vet to be developed, as we'll as
the name Of the Judge who will be brought
into the linlellght.
Thas idea of Mr.. Tilton, 1t Is understood,
lis to- bring the case In the natureSof attest
TO show definitely Just how far IT Is possible
under the State5lawsS against the
alleged perpetrators of fraud during 1.-THE
primary. The claim is made that the ssprl-
n1aries in Virginia are not legalized and
that therefore the State election laws can
no. be applied. and At is TO test how FAR
this is true that the case will besbrought,
or-what other laws are available to cover
the cases, ~
Tho effort will be made. It ais further un-
a estood q to get an immediate trial, and be-
fore q Jury to threshlo out the various con-
tenttons. and II necessary carry the case
IA the higher courts. The deals sthat$it
VIII he A uselesg expense forsthe grand Jury,
Ia continue an Investigation, lasting over,
months, and then find out that its work
ms .baen thrown away, that nderAthe law
lie guilty parties cannot be reached and
punished.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25
Republicans Make Addresses.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
Stuart. Va, october 24,-R. e. Cabell
and S. Fl. Hoge spoke for the Republi-
cans here to-day. Desperate efforts
were made beforehand to draw a. crowd
to hear them. and their audience o n
sisted of between 100 and $50 people.
men, women and children. There were
few negroes present. The speakers
discussed the tariff principally, and
their addresses were very we'll re-
ceived. The speakers were introduced
by Hon. Z. Parr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25
Goo Late tnr Classitifation..


LOST, NINE DOLLARS, FROM 30S
South BelVidere Street, or on the
(. way to Dr. thurman, No. II West
Grace Street,I@.o or between Jefferson
or Franklin. Liberal reward II res!
turnedStoaaO8 South Belyidere Street.
FOR SAIE, NELL MATCHEDMP
LOT young.&S9very leyel-haaded8 bay
geldings; fairly fast double buggy
horses or for coupe8 or light victoria;
both have been ridden3hysa lady; one
sbuggy&horse and one ansSexcellent
riding horse.g NJ Address @"DUNGAN-3
NON" HoWardsYille. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25
0ulrk-Darlington.

Especial 10 The Tt,nes,Dispatelr.s15 a&
AnonneADarlingtanA daughter pf Iohn#yY
Darlington, Of Winchester, was a
red 9 Lr Jerome T:sa Qntrk. In New
8 Gtty SootobeIS2% s., 1, ihypReysa EElaWlnl.
lChlpEeshal and win i've IN NsslW Y 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25
1Inn Kills HlAa Fnther.

NJ rSnecIul to 4The ATlHles-UlHpAtCN.JMTN
Wv~aafesboro, N, G October AZ!
B Glaster shot and killed his
fatier, Manuel Glaster, near acFar-S
ian, close to the south Caroline line,
inr ana "a quarrel followed, resulting
IN ytheskilling 8 sS#s1AHs8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25
PROPERTY
JUMPS IN VALUE

longing to the city there has been
shown some striking increases in value
even in the period OF five years since
the last assessment. The completion
and successful working of the settling
basin, together with the erection Of
new pumping plant and other extern
sive b~etterments in the Water Depart
ment, is held to have Increased the
value of that plant as a whole 81 ,oOo,-
900. The City Hall site has Increased
in value, but the building has deteri-
Grated slightly. Park lands have
shared strikingly In the increase in
property values, the assessors dividing
each park into lots and taking the
value of front feet on each projected
Street. ChimboraZo Park has increased
In five years from $1T2,S95 to s232,250;
Monroe Park, In the heart OF the resi-
dental section. has increased from
s27o.4s0 to s370.62o; the New Reservoir,
now William sByrdIPark. with 300 acres
of land, in line with the growth OF
the city. has increased in valuation
from 100000 to s515,00o. The city ap-
iparently made a most fortunate invest
ment when 1t purchased land for the,
esta Enlistment of the Virginia State
Fair Association. That tract, valued
at the time of its purchase four years
agossat $35.505s and o n which the city.
expended considerable sums In
draining and improvement, besides
ss45, 000sin a permanent building, besides
reaping the benefit OF Improvements
rnadesby3sthe Fair Association, issnows
.yalued:-at 5000, 0o0 forth grounds and
buildings as they stand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25
THE WEATHER

Forecast: Virginia and North Caro-,
slina-Generally ffairsTuexlays and We'd.
%nesdny; warmer Tuesday; light to mod.
crate sOuthweKt winds.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-16

If you are suffering from rheu-
matism, catarrh, dyspepsia,
stomach, liver, kidney, gall
stones or nervous and chronic
diseases of any character, call on
DR.. Theodore Milen, 429 Range
Bldg. DR.. Milen has made a life
study of these diseases and gives
free consultation and examina-
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-16
3 New Houses
Just Completed
Ready to Move Into

All have 8 rooms each.
Located on Pinkney St., about half block
east Of Sherman Ave. All three are differ
ent plans. The rooms on the first floor
are all finished in oak, including the floors,
except the kitchen. Each house has three
good bed rooms and bath on second floor.
They are all strictly moeern in every way.
The best Of heating and plumbing. The
workmanship and material is flrst-class in
every way.
Prices. 50, 700, 1880. $500. $3.50.
On very easy terms. The location is
convenient to car line and in a locality
where everyone owns their own home. A
fine view overlooking the new Carter park,
the bluffs, valley and the river. Be sure
to come early and have first choice.
HASTINGS & HEYDBN, 1914 Harvey St.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-16
OFFERED FOR RENT
FURNISHED Rooms-Continued.

FINE FRONT SUITE FOR TWO OR
THREE PERSONS. and west front room
for one or two, IN thoroughly modern resi-
dsnce. Electric light. phone. one block
from car. Close In. 3lN Webster St
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-16

WALKING distance; S14; nicely furnished
southeast room with bay window, fur
boNN telephones, one large room with pi-
AND SIS; has 5 windows, nice fireplace,
noCobjection to practice or music OF any
Mary's Ave.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-16
OFFERED FOR SALE

THE J. A. HUTTON CO.,
b14-5l5 Paxton Block.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-16

NICELY furnished front room, gentlemen
or man and wife preferred. 122 N. 2eth ct.
Phone Harvey 2224.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-16

FURNISHED. steam heated room,
private family, close to business. 1910 SO.
nth Ave.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-16

FOR SALE-Iiotel furniture and lunch
counter fixtures in good town easy terms.
Address Lock Box l28, West Branoh. Ia.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-09
Gin amerifauer iiber 9eniiAlanb.

SIN o8ure 5000 Magooine" Der
offentlidt &utleoge &utberforo I'm
ter benz Sitel y@ben &ooiepelt gets
TO @ermanp@ ei1ten Irtttel iibel
uniere alte Seimot BEL bent ieoen
guten 9eutl6en oas Ser5 in 2etbt
LADEN fonnte = pe1tn er ntdt eli
penig gor 5u ELECTROMAGNETIC ipdre
Ser 8erfaiier iiebt CUR Iblpe6slun(
einmal MIR Die 2idtieiten Emo gal
feinen S6atten, uno bas lit einl
10 iberral1enoe @ri6einultg, boi
Der 9lrtifel i6on Inn oesipiQen SSll
~terelie peroient. @emobnlid lit es
ia umgefe6rt uno peroen Die Sdot
tenleiten BON Sen liebensmuroigcl
Nadbarn NIT beionoerer Sult Der
bor9eboben. 9a fam alto bas gu
piel oes Serrn &utberforo idlieR
li6 ols cine feline @nt1fdoigunl
gelten, fir pielfude, oft re6t BIS
piaige 8erleumoungen oeren ba!
|9euti6e &eid 5t alien 3eiielt leinei
8eitebens a~usgeiebt mar.
Ser 8erfalier er8oblt @errn Rooie
pelt, mas er aqes in 9elttI6lani
81 ieben hefommen perbe, o0er bel
mebr 81 ieben 6efommen miirOe
menn er itd 3eit nebmen fonnte
lid ielbit um8ui6auen. Ser glrti
fel IieBe iid fur8 in Die @orte 5u
iammenfaiien: 0Sier lit aaes, ma;
on in beiBem 8emiiben muDreni
beiner Amts5eit erltrebt bait mi
nod bellte erltrebit, idon porbml
ben" Cine ebrli6e &egieritl1g, Of
ne Graft uno &orruption auf De
einen, oufridtige Adtung Ter Der
@eIeb auf Der anoeren Seite; ltrel;
ge @nfii6t iber Die groben &c
i6Gftsfombinotionen (8ruit8) I'M
Sdub oes Bublifums gegetl ueber
uorteilung uno ausplilnoerlug
biaige 2e6ensmitteI uno bilig
! @obuungen mo oaber cine onitdll
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-09
Sin @ertmeNer.
Siirger bon San Mrtpnio iOlltem bic
les 3emgnis prifen.

Ser 8riiftein oes 8ertes Iiegt int
3eugnis.
Gin iiber5eueenoes 3eugnis in
Son @ntonio.
2iegt ni6t in ser @usioge BON
Sremoen,
9onoern in Ser @1npfeblung bon
Gan Intonier 2euten.
9tes lit oie art, bie Bier eegebeyt
miro,
9ie a1tsioge elmer Gan antonioer
8iirgerin.
Mrs. 5. 81. Slice, 6t2 @pomi1g
Str, Gan antonio, Seros, iogt:
0gor ei1tem Sabre begarm t6 9oan's
gderen Biaet1 Die i6 onr6 Die
8erar Drug 60. erbielt, GIT gebran=
6en uno tie ertpieien it6 iebr err
folgrei6 in ser geieitigung zines
Giidenidmer8es uno anoerer geierer-
9ei6meroen, an oe1telt ih lit. Slit
oere MitgIieoer meil1er Sarnilie per-
ludten bos Mittel ebenfoas uno
lpuroen our6 boiielbe fltrirt, tpie if)
es muroe. Sd gob elm fur5es 3eug-
mis- our Geroffentlidung gu 8uniten
BON 9oon's Nieren 8iuen II. 5ogere
feinen Mugenbltd, a1es 5lt belfdtigen,
mas id ooriiber geiogt babe"
Gum 8erfauf bel oGen Sanolern.
@reis so Gents. Soiter=@eil6urn
60, 8uffalo, Seem 9orf, aaeiai9e
Mgenten fir bie Ser. 9taoten.
@rinnert Gu6 bes geantens =
0onns = ultb nebmt feline anoere1.