davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-14
News of South Richmond

were attractive and useful articles. one of
the strongest reasons of It's pronounced sue
Young girls and women, whose pursuasive
powers as volunteer salesgiris are almost
irresistible. This explains the large number
of young men who patronize the stalls most
literally.
Last nights program of music and reetta-
tons afforded an evening of rare enjoy
selections: Mr.. and Mrs HcsleP. OF Rich
mond; Mrs Charles Jones and Mrs. Il. L.
Miller Of Richmond. Tho latter was ac-
companied by Richard Bacon. Miss Dudley.
George MoESay and Miss Levy Martin all
from tho other side of the James; Miss
Violet Pettigrcw. ". T. Hart and Mt and
Mrs. Conklin and daughter. of South Rich
rnond, were also among tho performers. The
inerrimcnt commenced at O'Clock and con-
tinued without abatement for about two
hours. Another change OF program IL eN-
- Funeral of Mr.. ouarles.
The funeral OF Henry W. ouares, Who
died Sunday morning OF pel!agra, took place
Yesterday afternoon from Bethel Church,
Chesterfield county. The services were con-
Quoted b. the Roy. II. III. Wintroe, and the
interfnent was ~ Bethel cemg,ery. ,-n,..a
American Mechanics, hold Meeting in
Cersley's Hall. Swansboro. last night, conf
meneing at $50 o'clock. for the puTpose OF
clecting officers for tho ensuing year
Duel In Dream.
How it was ever kept out of print no one
knows, but 1T is an attested truth that a
duci, WHICH Is u nj supJcCl 10! uiN6iIiSi Wa
fought not many years ago between Squire
II. A. Jordan and the venerable Sergeant
James Lpscomb. WHO was the challensef
and what the incentive has never been
clearly brought out. yet the two. followed
by swarm of citizens, proceeded TO the
duclling ground. Pistols were the weapons
Tho silence was sitting and the air as black
as night when tho rivals stepped off the dis
qulred distance For a brief moment theli
thew faced around Tho captain fred frs
and missed. The squire had his opponen'
at his mercy. but like trIe Confederat t
at this moment tho vision vanished. and this
Squire awokc, jumped up In bed aud en-
claimed: II cant Kill YOU. captain: Sc
vivid was teh dream that the sudden breal
! from sleep to awakening could not keer
back the exclamation. This Is the only
quarrel the two friends ever experienced II
their long years of intimacy, and the cap
| tain ncNer know how close he was 10 death
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-14
South Richmond Bureau,
The Times.Dispatch


Arthur Brown Lawrence Schwartz and J.
II. Slaughter, three yoGrhs of the Southside,
who arrested Monday afternoon,
charged with insulting women at Seventh
and cambridge Streets, were found guilty
yesterday morning in the Police Court be-
fore Justice II a. Maurice. Only tho ex-
trcme youth Of the boys saved them from
more serious punishment. As 1t WAS
Brown fined $40 and costs, while the
other two wero assessed 81 and costs.
Schwartz had his sum. and for while yes
tsrday 1t appeared If his two pals would
spend Christmas in jai! in default of pay
ment Before the close of YESTERDAY how
ever. their finea were remittcd and another
chance is opened to them to repair their
ways
James vincent. who drank such an amount
OF whisky Monday night that he became
, almost crazy and smashed tho interior OF
a barber shop near Twelfth and Hull Streets,
was fined 81 and costs in the Police Court
yesterday morning.
Crowds at Bazaar.
Last nights second opening of the weeks
bazaar. being held under the auspices OF
the women of tho Stockton Street Baptist
Church at the Masonic Tempe. was alto
gether more successful and more largely
attended than on Monday. Tho hall was
prettily decorated, and arrayed on all stdos
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-14
some Appropriations.

on recommendation Of the Commit
tee on Finance, an appropriation OF
$1,000 was made TO the National Rivers
and Harbors Congress, and the Com
miltee on Streets was authorized to
build an emergency sewer in North
Seventeenth Street
The Committee on Electricity asked
$4,000 for ornamental lights on JEFF
ferson Avenue; 1t was referred to the
Finance Committee, as was an ordi-
nance fixing the pay of the keeper of
st. Johns buryins ground, and reso-
luton recommended h. the Market
Committee. authorizing that committee
to advertise for plans. bids and speci-
ications for new market house on
the site of seabrook Warehouse.
The Committee on James River Inn
provement recommended approval of its
award of contract TO the Raymond
Concrete Pile COMPANY. for SS5.7sp,
for the erection OF concrete bulkhead
and wharf, but as the appropriation
was not sufficient, 1t Was referred 10
the Finance Committee.
Mr.. Whittet offered. on roll call, a
resolution directing the Committee on
Finance to provide in the annual bud
get $1,000 as contingent fund for the
Building Inspectors office. 1t went TO
the Committee on Finance.
The Board of Fire Commissioners
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-14
Moro Ornamental lights.

Mr. Powers offered a resolution
directing the Committee on Electricity
to report on the ACCESSIBILITY and cost
of placing onMain Street, from Seventh
to Eighteenth, anu on seventh
Eighth and Ninth, from Broad to Main
streets ornamental lights of the char
acter being installed on Broad Street
1t was referred to the Committee on
Electricity. Mr. Patram offered an
ordinance concerning the salary ana
duties of Police Justice of Police Court,
Part ., which went to the Committee
on Ordinances, Charter and Reform,
land resolutions looking to widening
Fourteenth Street. from Hull to De-
catur Street, and HUI Street, from
the ~ c. l.. tracks to the corporate
limits, which went 10 the Committee
on Streets Mr.. Moore offered an ordi-
nance increasing the pay of employees
of the Street Department from 81 10
s225 per day, which went 10 the ordi-
nance. Charter and Reform Comn..t-
tee Mr.. Hobson secured, under sus-
pension of the.rules, the transferot GER
tain funds for City Home expenses tor
the balance of the year, amounting to
SO. 600 Mr.. Gunst offered a resolution
directing the Committee on Finance to
provide In tho budget for 1911, S3S,Vou
for smooth paving Monument Avenue
and Grace Street westward to Robi-.-
son street. 1t went to the Committee
on Streets
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-14

spondenco with many of the largest
plants in the country, said:
If an arrangement could be made
by which every cement plant in the
United states would discontinue sun
day operations. believe 1T would solve
the problem Of overcapacity, give con-
tinuous work to our employees. who
would be more efficient and better sat
isfed; less capital would be tied up in
large stocks of cement, and probably
better average selling prices cqlld be
obtained. surely such a condition is
much to be desired, so that again
urge you all to consider very care
fully this suggestion and to try it out"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-14

wounded and captured The Federals
are said to have lost fourteen men. in
Guiding two officers.
The fight, which occurred on Sun.
day. lasted five hours and ended In
the rout of the insurrectos, who fled
toward Guerrero. The latter number
ed, according to the estimate of Cen
eral Navarro. from 400 to 500. They
were intrenched in the mountains. The
Federal forces. numbering about 1000
infantry, cavalry and artillery. made
a series of strategic movements in
tended to draw the enemy into tho
open.
Immediately after the battle began
General Hernandez in chihuahua, by
whom it was officially communicated
10 the War Department. At that time.
1t was believed that a further on
counter would occur near Guerrero.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-14
NO WORK ON SUNDAY
,Ioyemcnt stnrtcd to Give Cement
Markers Day of Rest.

New York, December IA move
ment to stop all cement manufacturing
on Sunday and give the 10000 cement
EMPLOYEES day of rest was launched
to-day at a meeting OF the American
Portland Cement Misunderstanding Asso.
citation when W. S. Mallory, one of the
associations officials, announced that
Thos. A. Edison had successfully DEM
affected by a days shutdown when
properly cared for. Mr. Mallory said
the Edison plant was now closing
down Sundays. and that since Sunday
operations had ceased the daily aver
age output had Increased. Mr.. Mallory
believed the increased output Is due
to the men in charge of the kilns having
had their rest and being in condition
to do more efficient work.
Mr.. Mallory, who has been In CORE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-14

Washington, December 1a.--Giles L.
Wilson. State Bank Examiner of
South Carolina, to-day was appointed
a national bank examiner, and viii
have charge of all of South Carolina
and Northern Georgia, Mr., Wilson is
secretary of the National Association
of the Supervisors OF Banks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-14
Cooking Main in Louisiana.

Monroe, La, December 13.-The Ma
tional ten-day cooking main, which
opened here saturday, has drawn to-
gether perhaps the largest aggrega-
ton of lovers of this particular sport
that has attended similar event in
this country in half a century. Among
the winners are Allan and Shelton,
Mississippi: Henry Pullman, st. Louis,
and CHM and Pullman, Royston, Ga.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-14

Atlanta, Ga. December t3-More
definite plans of organization and spc
cihc lines of work were outlined at a
meeting of the executive COMMITTEES
of the Southern Health Conference
here to-day. 1t is the intsntion of the
members to direct their first efforts to-
ward the eradication of the hookworm
and pclIugra.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-14
zpYszko WINS MATCH.
Takes Two Straight Falls From DIR
Roller.

New York, December 13.-zbyszko,
the Pole, won two straight falls from
DR.. 3. Il. Roller, of Seattle, in
wrestling match here tonight thus
winning the bout The first fall was
secured by q bar lock in one hour thir-
teen minutes twenty-five seconds, and
the second by an arm roll in eleven
minutes forty seconds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-14
Lady Ferris Wins First Money.

Waynesboro Ca, December l3.--Lady
Ferris won first money in the Georgia
Field Trials Club Derby, run to-day.
There We're eighteen entries. The
purse in each of the stalls was $500
The judges were DR.. Leigh Bruckner,
of Roanoke, Va. John White, of Hemp
stead. l.. l.. and P. Nj. Essig, OF Allan
ia. The open stakes, which will fol-
low the all-age event, Is attracting
chief interest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-14
COLD FOR AVIATION
Filters at Memphis spend Little Time

Memphis. Tenn December i3.-Raw
weather reduced aerial efforts to a
minimum to-day Rene Barrier braved
the biting wind longer than any of
his fellow-aviators He remained aloft
for fifteen minutes, journeying TO /,
nearby village, and aliGhted numb.
John 3. Moisant and Rene Simon also
put their machines through their
PAGES. but their time above ground
was short. The former, in a five-mile
race with Joe Seymour in his Fiat
automobile, won by good margin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-14
Proclaim ton by the Governor
Vote on Amendments to the Constitution


ernor chnon6.
furnished
commissioners of tie
with
n
Commonwealth,
III
E. c.
yofho
ycmbcr
he present. he'd
provided
county surveyor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-14
INsURREcTos ROUTED
They Lose Seventy Killed In Battle
With Federal TrOOps.

Mexico City, December 13.--News of
an encounter between Federal forces
under General Navarro and the revo-
lutionists at Cerro Prieto. near the
city of Guerrero. chihuahua, was re-
ceved at the Department of War here
to-day Seventy of the rebels We're
reported Killed and many others
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-14
Negroes Rob Grocery store.
snecIa, IA The Tinles-Disnatc fol-

I5pevIdI % IfIe ] 9I1Te5- !IttC1t'1
Norfolk Va, December 13.--Three
negroes entered the grocery store OF
H. Rubin, in Portsmouth, held the
proprietor up and robbed him of all
available cash, about $40. The police
have no clue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-14
iaa5sr7FzEszszsaa-azz==s==s---,

to 1879; and extending the time OF the
Richmond and Henrico Railway Com
pany for completing It's street railway
system and Yladuct for six months
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-14

asked an additional lineman in the
fire alarm service. which went to the
Committee on Ordinances, Charter and
Reform
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-14
END TOLL SYSTEM
ON MAY0'S BRIDGE
(Continuod Trom Flrst Paee.l

(Continuod IFr0m First Page)
to pay his expenses, which was amend
ed to $40. MIR. Gunst objected to the
policy oil naming any one not q Cour-
Gilman or city official, and wanted to
know whether such appropriations were
legal. His motion TO refer to the city
Attorney, was lost, and the appropra-
tlon adopted on Ia divided vote. i
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
READY FOR ENTRIES
IN KENNEL SHOW

Entry blanks and premium lists for
the Washington Kennel Clubs dog show
April 1915 at the Arcade will be dis
tributed by the secretary throughout
the week. Blanks may be obtained
from Treasurer Charles H. L. Johnston,
room 400. Pope building.
Entries for the different events will
close April / It is expected that there
will be at least 800 entries, more than
half being from out-of town owners.
AS a result Of the arrangements being
made by the bench show committee, Il IS
expected that the exhibit will be one Of
the most successful eve- held IN this
city. Miss Katherine E1kins has offered
another prize 10 the exhibitors. Her
brother, Richard Elkins, also offers a
prize.
There are more than fifty names on
the membership rolls at the present
time. II is believed that many others
Will join in the near future
To admit those desiring TO become ef-
filiated. there will be a special meeting
of the club Wednesday night az the
Chamber Of Commerce rooms. A gen
eral invitation 70 be present is extend
ed 10 dog fanciers and all interested In
the coming exhibition
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
TO WORK
FOR UNION LABEL
Organization Plans Consid-
cred by Delegates of
Labor Bodies.

An organization % be known as the
District Of Columbia Union Label Con-
ciI. Is being formed IN Washington. the
objects OF which VII Be 70 induce the
union men and their families 10 pur-
chase only such goods as bear union
labels.
At a meeting yesterday afternoon in
typographical Temple, where more than
fifty delegates from the various local
unions discussed the formation OF this
organization. & committee Of Eve was
appointei TO draw Up a constitution and
bylaws. The league VIII have a large
mem mbership. IL IS declared. and when il
meets Sunday. April II. Il viii adopt the
constitution and elect officers
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
BANKERS DAUGHTER
GRAVES SYMPATHY
Efforts to Fill Jury in Wat
seka Murder Case Are
Continued.

WATSEKA, Ill, March 1.-THE tedi-
Gus efforts TO I'LL the four vacant seats
in the jury box were continued when
the Sayler Miller murder trial was re-
sumed here today.
Coda Sayler, daughter Of J. B. Sayler.
the slain banker, Issued an appeal TO the
people Of Illinois today in which she
said:
Everything tells me that poor little
mother is innocent. I lie awake at
night with my hands clenched until the
uails cut deep, trying not to scream,
for at night when the lights are out
realize that I am alone in the world.
May YOU never know such loneliness
feel I may without ofHense ask SYM
pathy Of those who love their fathers
and mothers"
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
WILL TEACH GIRLS
HOW TO BE WIVES

BOSTON, March I.-'How 20 be hap
py though married" IS the curriculum
being taught = group OF girls at q Bos-
tor school
Prime essentials in welded hRppi-
ness" says the prospectus ARE thor
oughiy implanted among the students.
some Of whom are declared 70 be from
our very best families. Il only takes
I'VE days a week 20 teach a young girl
all che needs 70 know about the art Of
being q wife. homemaker, and a mother,
the teachers say.
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
SPEED LAW BROKEN
BY STORK SPECIAL

NEW YORK. March IA record run
by special train from New York to
Greenwich preceded the arrival In the
world yesterday of a grandnephew TO
Andrew Carnegie George Lauder. ir
father Of the latest candidate for a
share in the Carnegie millions, is a
nephew OF the "IronmaSter." The moth
er is a niece Of Henry Rowland, the
novelist
The one-car special, which broke all
speed records between New York and
Greenwich. carried two New York spa-
cialists. They also broke the speed laws
getting from the station to the Lauder
home in an auto, but the policemen who
saw the machine streak past knew its
eTrand and made no attempt to stop It.
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
vISCoUNT ACHESoN.

that 10 one but HesZeau can handle the
horse. as she will bite and try to kick
any one who attempts 10 get too close
TO her.
In the morning. when Heazeau goes 20
his post, II she hears his voice she paws
the dooring until he gives her some
sugar
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
BEER AND WHISKY
RELISHED BY HORSE

NEW ORLEANS. March Z.-Part Of
the equipment OF the Fifth prez'uct no
lice station IS a mascot dog and a horse
a pet Of the driver, Ernest 5eazeau
The horse not only eats bread. sugar
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
BIG SUM GOES
TO N. NJ. LITTLE
Son Receives Larger Part of
Martha II. Little
Estate
Estate.

Letters Of administration were tn
day issued on the estate Of Mrs.
Martha H Little. upon the petition OF
her son, Norton NJ. Little. who will
receive the larger par. Of the property,
which is valued at $346.OOO
The estate is left in trust, the trus-
tees being represented this morning
by Attorneys Sleman and Lerch.
The Washington times., 1910-03-21

and other Ike things. but enjoys a good
stin drink Of whisky, or will share a
''growler OF beer with any one hos
pitable enough 70 set EN- up"
Nellie IS the name OF the horse, and
she Is an iron gray mare Of fine proper
tions
II Is said around the station house
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
ELOPING COUPLE
SEEK FORGIVENESS
Married IN Rockville, Alex
andrians Return After
Brief Honeymoon.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
AIEXANnnTA "a zrAD-ty %

Announcement was made in this city
today Of the marriage In Rockville. Nd.
yesterday OF Miss Fannie e Nicholson,
the sixteen-year-old daughter OF Police
man Andrew Nicholson, and Joseph
Story. manager OF the Surprise -heater
The parents OF Miss Nicholson knew
nothing OF the elOpement until Trey re-
ceived a note from their daugl,ter yes
terday evening stating that she had
gone 10 Rockville and been married.
Miss Nicholson left home yesterday in
forming her mother that she was going
10 Sunday school, but instead Of going
70 Sunday school she went Ia the
station and met Story. They entered a
train and went 20 Rockville, where they
were married.
The only objection the parents OF the
girl had TO the marriage was the ex-
trerne youth Of their daughter The
couple, who spent last night at the home
or Mr. Nlcholson's parents In Washing,
ton, are expected In this city today. and
viii receive tn blessing Of the bride's s
parents.
Charles H. Callahan has been elected
permanent secretary OF the Masonic
had active charge OF the securing OF the
funds for this memorial since it's tn
ception-
The funeral OF mrs. Katherine Smith
viii be held from her home. S0S Prince
street, tomorrow morning, at 10 o'clock.
The Rev Edgar Carpenter, rector of
Grace Church. viii conduct the funeral
services
The funeral Of Mrs. AnZoetts Brown
was held from her home, in Franklin
street, this afternoon and was largely
ST. Paurs Church. conducted the fl-
neral services and the burial was made
in Bethel Cemetery.
The Rfbie class OF the Rev. DIR. Bulla
and the Young Mems Senate yesterday
evening attended services at the South
Z ern Methodist Church. where DR.. Bulla
l delivered his farewell sermon
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
WILL ASK
FOR MORE POLICE
Georgetown Association
Plans Request for In
creased Protection.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU,
GEORGETOWN, D C., MARCH H-

The matter of the lack OF police pro-
lection is 20 De brought up at the next
meeting OF the George.own Citizens As
soc,stion and a resc luton demanding
that adequate police protection Be given
20 this section viii be presented
II "a figured out that with twenty-eigfft
,rivs+ea- available fer street work, the
town can be properly policed.
Nearly loo persons witnessed the
blessing OF the new bell for Our Lazy
Of Victory Church. at the junction OF
the Conduit and New Cut roads, yester-
day afternoon, special cars running
from Thirty-si5cth street and Prospect
avenue TO the New Cut station.
The papal delegate, Archbishop Do
y,ade Ealoonto. in the robes OF his Of
hce, officiated. He was assisted oy KEY
Dr. mckinley, also OF the papal oelesa a
tlOn The sermon was delivered py
Pew. A 2. DOYLE, superior OF the Apos-
tolic Mission House. OF the CsdInOilC
University Of America Music Ior ln5
occasion was furnished by scholastlcs
and priests from the Marist College al
Catholic University 80
The bell viii be placed IN the oefry
OF the church this week. II VII oe
sounded for the first time next SUNDAY
for fNs special Easter services
The patroI wagon made two trips yes
terriay to the Georgetown University
Hospital The first patient was Samuel
ROvd, OF Z71S . street, employed AZ the
District Of Columbia Paper Mills whose
back was injured as a result OF q ian
from a ladder The second patient. Eva
RiRelow. OF 14ZT Olive avenue. fell on
the sidewalk at Thirty-fOurth street
and Prospect avenue and sustained a
scalp wound
Funeral services for Nrs. Catherine
Mcdaniel. who died suddenly yesterday 8
al noon. at her residence, l524 Thirrieth
street VIII be held tomorrow morning,
a mass Of requiem being Chanted AZ
Trinity Church al 9 O'Clock Iutermeut
VII be private. She was the widow Of
the late s II. Mcdaniel
Orlando W Bra1t. the plssterer. has
purchased the residence Of the late
George w Green. formerly the water
registrar OF the District. al 50lS Dum-
barton avenue, the consideration being
IS. go. The house contains eleven rooms,
and will be occupied by tbs new owner.
after few minor repairs
Rev. Frederick B HOwden- rector OF
garage erected Immediately I'm the rear
OF the church reCtOTy, al 3Z3s 0 street
The funeral Of Mrs. Ida Y. Deeb2s
who died Friday. was held this morning
az 10 O'Clock from the residence Of her
daughter. at l22G Thirty first street TNu-
neral services were beld at Peck Chanel
Deceased was the wife OF Henry II
Deeble. and was f1ftv-Ons years Of age