davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-09
4 stationery. account books. etc.

of stationery, account books. etc.
Centre Hill Corporation, Petersburg.
Incorporation. w. Seward, presi-
dent; w. j. Rahily, vice-president: L. a.
Rosenstock. w a Worth, secretary
and treasurer-all of Petersburg; III. L.
Golson, Richmond. Capital stock
Maximum. 100000; minimum, $4,000.
Objects and purposes: Real estate bus
mess.
Hessberg Bottling Company, Inc,
Danville. Incorporators-M l. Hess
berg. president, Richmond; b. r. Hess
berg, vice-president, Richmond: o. E..
Longwell. secretary and treasurer. Dan
VILE Capital stock-Maximlm, $4,000;
minimum, $1,000. Objects and purposes:
Liquor business.
Citizens Exchange Bank, Inc, West
Point. lncorporators-L E. Munford,
president, Cape Charles: Fl. r. Topping.
cashier, West Point; r. c. Garden, j. e
Bland, j. w. Marshall-all of West
Point Capital stock--MaXimum, $780,
600; minimum, $4,000. Objects and
purposes. Banking business.
Gordonsville Milling Company, 1nc.ss
Gordonsvlle. lncorporators--W $.
Rogers, president; w. I. Estes, vice
president; j. f. Crickenberger, secre.
tary and treasurer--all of Gordonsville.
Capital stock-MaNimum, $4,000; min
lmum. $4,000. Objects and purposes:
operate a grain mill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-09
KING AND QUEEN
|NSPEC 7 RUINS
Visit Of Their Majesties Does
Much Toward Restoring
Order.

Calttri, Italy. June s.-The ruins of
Cslitri and adjoining villages were in
spected to-day by King Victor
Emmanuel and Queen Helena. Most
OF the houses in Calitri have been de-
stroyed and the people who escaped
from the effects of the earthquake
yesterday arc camping in the fields
1hirtyrtwo bodies have been uncover
ed. while eight or ten more are thought
to be still under the fallen walls. Two
were taken out in the presence of the
King.
One section OF the town is almost
completely buried under the walls of
feudal castle, which was toppled
over by the first heavy shock. and
came crashing down the hill. crushing
the houses below Tho work OF ex-
caYnting Is being carried on rapidly by
the civil authorities and soldiers but
contrary 10 the experiences at Messina
and Reggie, no one Is being unearthed
alive, y two-year-ol baby. however.
was found close beside heap of
%reckage unframed.
The Duke OF Aosta also visited the
villages and inspected the work o,
relief. leaving tonight for Naples. The
sovereiSns did not rest or sleep for
thirtS-six hours. When they departed
tonight for Rome. there were touch
Ing demonstrations. many of the wo-
men kneeiing before the Queen. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-09
observation-disclosures.

Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
fredericksburg. Va, June S.-Dr l.
c. Leatherland, of Alexandria, and Miss
Louise NJ. Rogers, daughter OF Hon
and Mrs. William ]. Rogers, of King
George county. We're united in mar
rlage to-day at noon at Potomac Bap-
fist Church. in that county. Rev. j.
H. NeWbill officiated. The maid OF
honor was Miss Ella Rogers, a sister
OF the bride, and the bridesmaid was
Miss Anna Tennyson, a cousin of the
groom. DR.. Peter Schoeni. of Alex.
iandria, was the best man. The we'd
ding music was played by Mrs. ]. II.
Boggs of Comorn. A number of Wis
itors We're present from Alexandria,
Baltimore, Richmond, Washington and
Philadelphia, The couple came to this
city and took an afternoon train for a
wedding trip South. They will reside
In Alexandra.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-09
MONEY FOR SCULPTOR
,lr. sievers Given $1,000 MS First Puy-
vnenf on HIOnument

Mr.. Sievers Given $1,000 MS First Pay
ment on Monument.
A warrant was issued yesterday by
Governor Mann and Colonel Thomas
Smith. president and secretary of the
Gettysburg Monument Commission, to
Sculptor Il. William Sievers, for $1,000.
This is the first payment on the work,
which will occupy most of the next
two years. The Legislature appro-
priated a total Of $4,000 for the work,
including the $4,000 made available by
the General Assembly of 1905. The
balance, aside from the expenses of
the commission. is not available until
1919.
Mr., Sievers said yesterday that he
expects to rig up a studio in Rich
mond at the end OF the summer in
which to execute the work. All OF
the heavy part of the sculpture will
be done in this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-09
READY TO BUILD
BIGGER FACTORY
Reynolds Tobacco Company Buys
Property to Enlarge Its
Plant.

Because the business has fourished
until present buildings on Tenth
Street are inadequate. the r. ]. Rey-
nolds Tobacco Company, Inc. has pur-
chased for $4,000 the industrial
Building" at Eleventh ard Byrd Streets.
Work will begin AT once on an addi
tion which VIII cost about $4,000, The
property and building was sold by T.
, Fl. Fox. real estate dealer.
According to T. j. Noble. manager
Of the r. J. Reynolds Tobacco Com
pany, Inc, In Richmond. the addi-
tons to the building will be utilized
to handle the increasing business.
Whether I: will be converted into a
manufacturing plant for plug tobacco
Mr.. Noble said he does not know. He
explained that he hopes that his com
pany may find II expedient to do so
The Industrial Building" was
formerly occupied by the John 7. Will
son Company. The Davis Shoe Com
pany for many years had its estab-
lishment there. 1t is well equipped
power 1t is four stories high and
Is on spur track of the Southern
Railway, in the centre of the whole
sale shipping district.
As soon as the new structures are
completed they will be utilized At
present the tobacco company has a
lease on the buildings on Tenth Street.
When it expires the plant will be re-
moved to the more commodious quar-
ters,
The Reynolds Tobacco Company is
capitalized for s1o,00O.O0O, owns the
largest flat plug factory in the world,
at Winston. N c., and Is the biggest
dealer in sun-cured tobacco on earth.
For number of years the Reynolds
Tobacco Company has bought practi-
cally the crop of Sun-cured tobacco
in Virginia. The branch factory in
Richmond at present buys leaf, but
1t is predicted that within short time
tobacco will be manufactured here.
Government reports show that during
the year about 100000 pounds of sun
cured tobacco was bought by the
Richmond house
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-09
Wedding Invitations Issued.

.opeCldl " LIS 1ltlleS-IISpulCn.I.
Charlottesville, Va, June s,-1nv!ta-
tons to the marriage OF DR., Edwin
Preston Dargan have reached the Uni
versity Of Virginia from Cannes.
France. They are issued by Mrs.
Phillip Ridett, of Villa Ridett Cannes.
the bride expectant being Miss Es-
terelle We're Rddett. The event takes
place at st, Paul's Church. Cannes, on
the 2Sth of the present month.
DR.. Dargan has been for several
years adjunct professor of Romantic
languages in the University of Vir-
ginia. and goes next session to the
Romantic department of the University
Of California. He has won distinction
as a scholar, poet and critic. He Is u
son Of DR.. Dargan. of Macon, Ga. Miss
Riddett is an English girl, who mas
spent much of her life on the French
Riviera. DR.. Dargan Is now crossing
the Atlantic, having sailed last week
on the Berlin for Naples,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-09
visitors at tn. CopItol.

W, D. Smith, division superintendent
of the public schools of Scott county,
was visitor at the Capitol yester-
day. Mr.. Smith thinks that pros
poets are bright for the election of
Henry G. Stuart to Congress. The
Democrats, he says are confident. and
he further believes that many people
who have in recent Years been voting
the Republican ticket are doing some
thinking of their own on the subject
Of high prices and governmental ex-
travagance.
Another visitor yesterday at the seat
OF government was Judge George S.
Shackleford, of Orange, who was elect
ed to the bench to fill a vacancy dur
ing the last session of the Legisla-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-09
PROCEEDINGS IN COURT.
Several Cases Heard by Tribunal In
Session at WythcvilIc.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Wytheville, Va, June S.-Proceed-
,ngs In the Supreme Court of Appeals
to-day We're as follows:
Bachrach VS.. Bachrach, submitted on
briefs: Denniston VS.. Saul, ct ais. ar
sued by Thomas w Miller for appci-
liant, and Fl. NJ. Fox for appellee. anu
submitted: Becker VS.. Johnson, sub
mitted on briefs; Virginia Iron, Coal
and Coke Company VS.. Billiards. adj
minfstTatriN continued: Kahn ct ais VS..
Angle. etc, submitted on briefs. Wag-
goner vs.. Waggoner, argued by r. &.
jackson for appellant and G. B. !.4ou-
nav for appellee. and submitted; Nc
Craw VS. Vernon ct ais, argued by
Selden Lonely for appellant. and con-
tinued until tomorrow morning.
The next cases to be called are as
follows:
Virginia Carolina Railway Company
VS., Clawson administration. Sutherland
VS.. Gent Nicers vs. Seaboard Air Line
Railway; Clinchfield Coal Company VS..
Wheeler's administrator; Meade ct al
vs. King ct al: Justice vs.. w. NJ Rit-
ter Lumber Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-09
COTS FOR MILITIA
National Guard Ia Use Beds for First
Time ut Gcttyahurg

The Adjutant- office has
placed an order for 1900 cots for
the permanent use OF the Virginia
militia. The service las only about
100 of these articles at present. most
of them being old and in bad condi-
ton. The cots will be shipped direct
to Gettysburg for use in the camp of
manoeuvres. From that point they
will be divided among the commands
and shipped back to the home sta
tions with other goods. to be hereafter
kept and accounted for as regular COM
pany property.
At the request of the railroads. the
time for opening bids for transporta-
ton of the men, horses and baggage
of the States organized militia from
the home stations to Gettysburg has
been extended from June 10 to June Is.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-09
CONSULT AS TO SCHEDULE
c. & O. VIII Abide by Lewiston of Com
ufkSlOn After ynYcsiiration

y. ~ ". VIII Abiue by Lewiston or COm-
mission After Investigation.
Representatives of the Chamber of
Commerce and of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway had an informal con-
ference with the State Corporation
Commission yesterday with regard to
the change of schedule on the James
River Division of the read. Both sides
of the controversy we're presented
1t was determined that the Rcom-
mission should make an independent
investigation of the matter. Chairman
Prentis said later that a decision could
be expected within ten days. General
Manager Grice. for the road, agreed
that 1t would accept the conclusions
of the commission with the necessity
for a formal hearing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-09
CHARTERS ISSUED

The following charters were granted
yesterday by the State Corporation
Commissions:
City Building Company, Inc, Peters,
burg, Va. Incorporators--Jose Seay.
president: &C. It. Williamson, vice. pres
idcnt; c. B. Thrift. secretary and treas
urer-all of Petersburg. Capital stock
$4,000; minimum. $1,000.
Objects and purposes: Building and
contracting business.
Caswell Building Corporation. Dam
vile. Incorporators--R, L. !Dibrell.
president. Il, Herman, vice-president;
w, w. Williamson. secretary and treas
urer-all of Danville. Capital stock
Maximum, $4,000; minimum, $4,000,
Objects and purposes: Building busl-
ness.
Walker Construction Company, Inc
Norfolk. 1ncorporators-R. *. Ives,
PRESIDENT F. B. Walker secretary and
treasurer; c. L. Dawley--all OF Nor
folk Capital stock--Maxlmurn, $4,000;
minimum, $4,000, Objects and pur7
poses Building business.
The Princess Anne Amusement Com
pany, Inc. Virginia Beach, Incorpora-
tors-l-A, !, Ackiss, president; T. B. Ogle,
vice-presldent; w. III. Sterlln, secretary
and treasurer--all of Virginia Beach,
Capital stock-MaXimum, $4,000: min
imum, $500. Objects and purposes.
Amusement business.
The American Account SYSTEM Inc,
Alexandria, :. Ineorporators---J. Il. Wild
man, president; c. III. Duffy, vice -pres-
ident; A.. o. pille-all or Washington,
D. G, Capital stock--NIaximun1. $4,000,
minimum, $4,000, Objects and pur-
inosea. Manutaasnze and sell all kinds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-09

a. Ford. at Mannboro. Amelia county.
on the night of May S. The case was
worked up by detective of the Bureau
OF Insurance. under the direction OF
Commission Joseph Button.
Thompson had been an employe OF
Mr. Ford. end was discharged. He
had. it is said, threatened to shoot his
former employer, and it is further al
legged that he killed a horse by feed
ing it glass. He was remanded to the
grand jury without bail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-09
q. q. q. T ToR a s9Rof f9Rz


glands entirely hereditary
offspring Of diseased psnag Where the blood specially viated
frequently in weak poorly developed bodies
diseases caldhead
in
middle
decline
this destructive blood
building
and nvges
Book the blood andr
ATLANTA,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-09
Bnck From Columbia.

John Skeleton Williams arrived on
the scaboard yesterday afternoon in
private ear from Columbia. S. c.,
where on Tuesday evening he delivered
an address 10 the graduating class
or the South Carolina College at Co.
lumbia. Returning with Mr.. Williams
was party composed OF Colonel
George Wayne Anderson and Mrs. An
derson, Colonel Eugene Massie and C.
T. Williams, of Baltimore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-09
WILL MEET IN SALISBURY.
Session of North Carolina Mer.
chantA' AhNOclatiOn CanIene. lime ~

Annual Session of North Carolina Mer-
chants Association Convcnes June Fl.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Salisbury. N. c., June S.-The North
Caroline Merchants Association meets
in annual session in Salisbury on June
p for three days session, and the
business men OF this city are making
extensive preparations to welcome the
delegates Well-known business men
from all sections of the State will at
tend the convention, which will be
given to a discussion of matters re-
lating to retail and wholesale trade,
legislation laws efrecting the mer-
chants and other things of vital in
terest.
Committees on arrangements. finance,
reception and advertising are at work
making plans to entertain the visitors
who will attend the State meeting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-09
Shock I. Felt.

Reggie Di calabria, italy. June g.
a severe undulatory shock was felt
this evening at Gallina. This place
was greatly damaged by the earth
quake in 1908, and the present disturb
ancc has caused great alarm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-09
San FELE

visit of their majcsties has done much
towards restoring order and confidence.
and the Kings last act before his de-
parture was to issue instructions that
every possible relief measure be taken
TO care for the stricken people.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-15
WALKER HERE;
.HANFORD COMING

This morning F. Lawrence Walker
the veteran theatrical man and man
ager of Charles B. Hanford. the dis
tinguished Shakespearean actor. ar
rived in Grand Junction on his annual
visit and with Manager Edwin A.
Haskell, of the Park opera house, he
has completed the arrangements for
the appearance here of MIR. Hanford
and his company on an evening early
in April. Another year has rolled
around and Grand Junction admirers
of Mr.. Hanford have already been
making enquiries as to his appear
ance here this season. He has Wis
tied this city annually for many years
and his performance always ranks as
one of the real, big brilliant events
of the year in the theatrical or amuse-
ment line.
Mr.. Walker announces that Mr..
Hanford will be seen here this season
in his magnificent production of The
Tanning of the Shrew." II is inter
esting to note that the famous Shak-
espearean actor has appeared nearly
one thousand times in the role of
Petruchio. II has ever ranked as one
of his cleyerest portrayals and he has
been seen in all the great Shakes
pearean roles duri7g his notable and
long career
Mr.. Walker has teen Mr.. Hanford s
manager for more than fifteen years
and few theatrical managers are bet
ter known or more popular. He has
a great host of warm personal friends
in Grand Junction who cordially well
come him again.
IL goes without saying that Mr.
Hanford will be greeted by a big
audience here. He has never failed
to draw a big audience in this city
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-15

Joe q. Dulmaine is now located and
fotng business At 1915 Stout street.
Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-15
HELD IN ABSOLUTE
CONFIDENCE, HE SAYS

fidence were TO be imposed upon me
personally and privately. The census
bureau is concerned only in the col
lection and publication of statistical
facts. The spirit of every act of con-
gress providing for the various de-
cennial censuses has been, and is,
that the information as to individ-
uals, firms, and corporations is to be
given absolute secrecy. 1t is as much
privileged information as that i'm
parted by client TO a lawyer, by a
patient to n physician, by a dying
man to minister. IL cannot even be
impaired to another branch of the
federal government, no matter how
much the information may be de-
sired. No court ever has or ever will
ignore this immunity from personal
or business involvement bestowed in
return for information required by
United States census inquiries. To
do otherwise would impair, II not
wholly destroy, the scientific effic-
iency of the census work. So far as
the livestock census is concerned.
the bureau, following fair, impartial,
md unbiased methods. quickly sep
rates the person, firm or corpora
ion from the facts furnished, and
lIlNdle OF corporate identity IN con-
lection with any census data remains
forever sealed and sacred in the great
safes of the census office.
In addition, any enumerator in
my district, who in any manner gives
)ut information concerning the facts
obtained, will not only be Immediate
ly discharged, but his act will be re-
ported to the United States authori-
ties for action under the federal
statutes. Again, want to assure the
stockmen, as every other individual
whom information is sought from,
that all such information will be
treate in an absolutely confidential
manner. The census bureau exists
solely for the collection of general
statistics, and is not and should not
be an instrument for disclosing the
affairs OF individual persons, firms,
or corporations. | hope to have the
cooperation of the stockmen, as we'll
as every other loyal citizen, in max
ing an effort to properly enumerate
the resources of western Colorado. "
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-15

Rope, harness oil, soap and polish
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-15

tion where he can exploit his ideas
unhindered by considerations of eN-
pense or collateral influences. The
public having once bestowed it's IA
vor on star. demands as close an
acquaintance with him as possible.
and will this season enjoy a prOduc-
tion which represents Mr.. Hanford
personally in every detail. 1t is the
dream of every performer to have hi;
own ideas carried out intelligently
and consistently, and this dream Mr.
Hanford, with the assistance of a
corps Of associates whose efforts are
warmed by the enthusiasm of sue
cess, has now realized.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-15

!. A north-and-south connection
+ through Colorado for the Union
!. Pacific and Southern Pacific is
J. one of the purposes of the recent
T. incorporation of six subsidiary
+ companies of the Southern Pa
{. cific
! The new line from Globe.
!. Ariz., to Pennington, n. NJ, and
! Durango, Colo, will connect
+ with a proposed line to Cisco,
: Utah, from Durango, which ulti-
+ mately will be extended through
+ the fruit belt of the Grand val
+ ley in Utah and Colorado to
+ Craig, Colo, where connection
+ will be made with the Wamsut-
j. ter branch of the Union Pacific.
! = = !. + 1. I. + /. + + i. + 1. 1. + 4.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-15
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT.

This has been the first partly
cloudy day the valley has experienced
in many days. However, the day mas
been exceedingly pleasant. The high
est temperature yesterday was SIS
degrees. The lowest this morning
was AZ degrees. Today's weather
map gives the forecast and general
conditions as follows:
Forecast till g p. IN. Wednesday
For Colorado-Partly cloudy to-
night and Wednesday, with snow in
the southwest portion.
Weather Conditions.
Comparatively high pressure with
generally clear weather continues in
the middle and northwest states. In
the southwest lower pressure and
more unsettled conditions prevail.
Light precipitation has been gen
eral in the southwest states, and il
was showing this morning in Du-
range.
There has been little change In The
temperature.
In this vicinity 1t will continue fair
to cloudy tonight and Wednesday
with no marked change in the tenn
perature.
r. NJ. HARDINGE,
Official in Charge.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-15
CLEANUP DAYS
TO THE RESIDENTS
OF GRAND JUNCTION

Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
March l6. II and IS, have been
designated as Cleanup Days" and
all residents and property owners
within the city limits are hereby re-
| quested to clean up and remove from
| their premises. back yards and vacant
| lots all ashes, filth, trash. garbage
and other offensive matter on or be
fore the days above named.
Wednesday, March l6, will be de-
voted to cleaning all of the city south
of Colorado avenue; the district be-
tween Colorado avenue and White
avenue will be cleaned on Thursday,
March IT, and the district north of
White avenue to the city limits will
receive attention on Friday, March
IS.
The City Health Department urges
every resident to cooperate with the
city and assist in this work of thor
oughly cleaning the alleys back yards
and vacant lots throughout the city.
The city will furnish men and teams
to take away all dirt placed at the
alley line on the days above named,
but not thereafter.
Notice is hereby given that after
this general cleanup has been made,
the ordinance which makes ii n mis-
demeanor TO place, throw or sweep
any garbage, slops, waste paper,
ashes. litter or dirt. or any offensive
material. in or upon any street, ave
nue.. alley or vacant lot, will be strict
ly enforced.
Grand Junction, Colo, March 0,
1910.
CHARLES X. HOLMBURG,
Com missioner Of Health and Civic
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-15
THE NEW ROAD
COMMENTED ON

= That the plans for new :.
= north-and-south railroad to be 4
= built through this section is at 1
r tracing more than statewide i
T. attention is evidenced by the :,
f following dispatch, under DEN :;
+ yer dateline. appearing in a re- /
4 cent issue OF the st. Louis Re :.
= public; 4
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-15
MRS. CUDAHY DECLINES OFFERS
TO GO ON THE STAGE.
[speeial to me sentinel. !

Kansas City. Mo, March 15.-Mrs.
Jack Cudahy. whose husband attack
ed Banker Jere Lillis, said yesterday,
she had received a score of offers to
them all.
Really though. she added, "if it
were not for my children ] would 20
on the stage. The stage always has
appealed to me. Not the glamour of
the footlights or the plaudits of the
people, but the life and the people.
IL is the good fellowship you find
among the members of the profession
that appeals to me-"
Mr.. Lillis today was quoted as say
ing Mrs. Cudahy had been unjustly
accused of misconduct He is said
to be rapidly improving
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-15

Charles b. Hanford is one of the
few actors and producers whose work
presents the quality of permanency.
There are no sudden lapses into me-
diocrity, and the city in which he
appears for only one night feels Sc
cure in the assurance that 1t is wit
Messing the same performance that
will be given where the engagements
are for week or more. The only
variation from a fixed standard Of
merit has been that of improvement.
Mr.. Hanford is quick observer OF
talent and, although high in the per-
sonal esteem of all who are associat-
ed with him in business. steadfast
disciplinarian and ruthless believer
in the survival of the fittest. Good
work last season brings a number Of
the players who were then favorites
back to this city.
Mr.. Hanford has attained a posi-