davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-11
Dnnk 81 PhoebI. y. Bynun,.

Tho Bank If Phoebus brought action
In the Circuit Court $ot Elizabeth CttY
county to srecover on q note for $780,,
The question arising Is wheLherBovsnot
Rynum.S at heStime the leht was made
was a resident of Virginia. Tho Su-l
Keith. holds that the defendant did
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-11
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company

chesapeake ana ONO Halfway company
VS.. Christians AdministratrlK.
Judge Buchanan's opinion sustalns
the findings OF the Circuit Court at
Clifton Forge. The interstate Of the
defendant In error was killed while
performing his duties as a yard con-
ductor for tho railway. Negligence by
the railroad company Is the basis Of
the complaint, In which the widow is
Given damages.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-11
Nottingham It Al.. W. Ackl.., Assignee.

Nottingham ct5Als. vs.. Acklss, A.NiEnce.
This action arises on a negotiable
note for $3.50, payable on demand. and
past due. without making any refer.
ence to a written agreement introduced
In evidence at the trial, made and
signed by tho parties to the transact
ton at the Same time the note was
executed by the drawers. Judge Card
we'll reversos the Circuit Court at Nor
folk,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-11
White homes.

E AL aLU
F. E. White brought action in the
Court OF Law n Chanccry in Nor
folk against Fl. G.. Bonney to recover
damages for the alleged wrongful con-
version of two checks Of $3.50 and ;175.
Judge Whites opinion af1rms the
lower court.
Virginia BnkinE Company Va. Southern
Biscuit Works.
Judge G%rinnan. of the ChanccryC Court
of Richmond, is reversed in an opinion
written by Judge Whittle in the suit Of
the Virginia Baking Company, plain
lifts in error. rs. the Southern Biscuit
Works. This suit was brought by the
Southern Biscuit Works, of this city,
to enjoin the appellant. the Virginia
Baking Company, from the alleged In
Infringement OF certain trademarks. the
property of the plaintiff, and also to
compel an accounting by the defendant
for profits and damages charged to
have accrued from such infringement.
The Supreme Court holds that the re-
spective businesses of the litigants arc
conducted under distinct and wholly
5disslmilar corporate names and gem
oral trademarks. The use Of the words
Grown" and Jamestown" on cakes by
the Virginia Baking Company resulted
in the suit. but Judge White holds
these arc mere fnnciful words. stand
ing alone, and do not Indicate .origin
or manufactures"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-11

not acquire a residence IN Virginia 4
a OF having enlisted in the arm
Or the United States and resided 4
FORTRESS Monroe; that being a nod
resident his property was subject
attachment. The lower court is n
Wnshiskton, Alexandria and Mt. Vet
non Railway Co. va. JOhnSH II. Trfmyel
John EH. Trimyers recovered judd
ment asainst the Waghington. Alexa1
In the Circuit Court at Alexandria. }
which a writ of error was AWARDED
alleges he was injured at
railway crossing. and that the acc
dent was to neglect OF the raiIwa
company Judge Keith reverses tn
lower court. and remands the case I'd
a new trial.
Southern Railway Company Va. Johnnl
Bailey was ,n n,ss BY as rat1w,
train and sued TO recover damage
He was awarded a verdict In the NCiI
cult Court Of Orange county. but Judn
Keith reversed its finding. chiefly !
the ground that IT is the duty Of
approaching trains.
Many Other Opinions.
optni1ns were e : also handed down
Garter : !: Jeffries: Circuit Court
Prince. William county. Reverse
Opinion by Judge Keith.
National CashaRegister Company !
Court Of the oltysoi Norfolk. Anlrme
Opinion by JudgegCardWell.
National Cash REGISTER Company y
Norfolk City Realty COMPANY ct al
Circuit Court OF city Of N 70 e ms,. -
LeWelling's administrator ct ais. y
Lewelling. Circuit Court OF Elisabet|
CITY county. Reversed. Opinion b
Judge ,Cardwell.
Blakemore's ADMINISTRATOR ct Al. Y
iingham county. Affirmed. Opinion Y
Judge Buchanan.
Letorman VS.. Charlottesville Lumbd
Company: Corporation Court OF III
ion by Judge Buchanan.
Petty, Trustee. vs.. Brook Sanatoriun
etc. Corporation Court of the city d
LynchburE. Affirmed. Opinion b
Judge Harrison.
Millers Administrator VS.: Laekey]
Administrators. Circuit Court OF Rock
bridge county. Rehearing refused.
Riddick VS.. City Of Newport New
Court of the city of New
News: Affirmed by divided conr
Petitions for Rebearlns.
Atlantic Trust and Deposit Compan
VS.. Union Trust and Title Corporation
Of Law and Cllancery of til
city OF Norfolk. Rehearins refused.
Virginia and kentucky Railway Con
VS.. Heminyer. Circuit Court 8
Wise county. Relocating refused.
Town OF Bedford City vs.. Sttwel
Circuit Court OF Bedford county. RI
hearing refused,
Columbian Paper Company VS.. .JonesI
Corporation Court ofascity q
Vista RehearinE refused.
Miller's Admr. VS.. ALackey's Adm|
Court OF RockbridEe r-..ntj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-11

IIostcr-Columbus Associated Brcwcrlen
Co. ct Al.avx. Stag Hotel Corporation.
Judge Whites opinion sustains the
Corporation Court of Norfolk. award
Ing execution to the defendant in err
0 ragainst the plaintiffs in error upon
a forthcoming bond taken on asdistress
warrant for tho amount OF rent ascer-
tainedsto besduo from the lFIoster Com-
pany to the hotel, The rent accrued
under a lease of the first floor OF the
Haddington Building, In Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-11
southern railway vs.. Lewis.

Holding that the law only imposes
upon the master the duty OF using ordi-
nary care to provide the servant with
reasonably safe and suitable appliances
and instrumentalittes for the work to
be done, Judge Harrison's opinion re-
verses the Corporation Court Of Dam
vile In granting damages to W. r..
Lewis. Lewis was an employc of the
road at the time OF the accident. He
attempted to board a shifting car.
when he was struck in the back OF
the head by a switch target. The case
is remandcd for a new trial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-11

Walker & Williamson. against the
plaintiffs III error in a motion for
money upon the general issue as to
both defendants. and a special plea OF
setof interposed by the lumber COM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-11

Moore LuNnher Corporation ct Al. Va.
Walker = yNillinInxnn. a
The Court Of Law and ChancerY Eof
Norfolk is affirmed 8by Judge 8sWhittlc,
Tho Judgment under review was res
covered by the defendants In error,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-11
Bcury ct Ais. vs.. Davis.

ncuT! CT AIS. vs.. Davis.
The Circuit Court OF Allegheny
county is reversed in an opinion by
Judge James Keith. in the case OF
Bcury ct ais. VS.. Davis. D. C. II. Davis,
Jr., sued out an attachment in equity
against Julia A. Beury and Others.
the widow and heirs at law OF Joseph
l.. Reury. deceased, and caused It to
be levied upon the property of the
defendants within the Jurisdiction OF
that court. Numerous objections were
made to the proceeding, all OF which
the court overruled. The defendants
subsequently, filed their answer and a
decree was entered against them for
$4,000. Beury was a citizen 81 West
Virginia and owner OF $4,000 acres OF
land In and contiguous to GreSn brier
county. After his death the heirs gave
an option for thirty days to D. c. n.
Davis, Jr., to purchase the lands at
SCI per acre. Davis opened up ncso-
tiations with D. A. Langhorne, and en-.
tered into an agreement with him to
purchase the lands at tho option price.
Judge Keith holds there was no full,
n free disclosure of all the facts to
the Burys. and that Davis is not en-
titled TO recover.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-11

schcn"peake and Ohio Railway Com
pany W. Melton.
rms action. from the Circuit Court
OF Newport News, was brought by A.
l. Melton to recover of the Chesapeake
and Ohio RailwaJ Company damages
Tor Injuries alleged to have been caused
by its negligence. Upon the trial there
was a demurrer to theSc evidence. and
the jury brought in a verdict assess
Ing the plaintiffs damages at s777.5O.
The court overruled the demurrer. The
opinion Of the Supreme Court, by Judge
Harrison, reverses the lower court.
and the case Is remanded for a new
trial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-11
riparian RIGHTS
SECURED To CITY
CONTINUED From Tirst IA

.IG4t bIVil rflTSI IHbe,) ptAg
to say he would Kill Jones. and az
on the day or the murder Jones had
gone to Suffolk to get legal advice
before starting his prosecution. tho
suspicion strengthened against Hardy.
Jury Saw Moving Pictures.
Counsel for the accused also alleged
the Jury was taken, while the trial
was on, to a moving picture theatre,
where they witnessed the enactment
OF scenes which might have influenced
them In the case. Judge Keith views
this feature, and while holding that
the officers OF the court should be
severely censurcd for their act, he
does not think from descriptions given
OF the pictures that they were such as
TO influence the jury either way.
The concluding paragraph of the
opinion is: Upon the whole case We
are OF the opinion that the verdict
against the accused was not only fair
" rendered, but is supported by the
evidence. and therefore the Judgment
Of the Circuit Court, in accordance
with the verdict Of the jury, is af-
firined.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-11
Norfolk and Western Raa,lvvns CO, \.

Norfolk and Western Railway CO., VS.
Groves tAdminlktrntrix.
John T.. Grove was struck and killed
at u late hour of night. on June IA.
1907, by&SR passenger train of tho
Norfolk and Western Railway Cons
many, embarrassing the track. The
Jury In the Circuit Court OF ptnwld-
die county awarded damages OF $4,000.
Judge Cnrdwell reverses this decision,
and remands theScase for a new trial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-11

security Loan and Trust Company vs..
Fields.
Judge Cardwell's5oplnion reverses the
Court of Law and ChanceryS OF Norfolk.
The action Is on a writ Of error to q
Judgment OF the Norfolk court in favor
OF the noldor OF q negotiable note sued
on. The amount of the note Is $1,000. e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-11
,lller e .AI..ys. Pennlmnn nnd brother

This proceeding from tho circuit
Court OF Franklin county arose from
tho conveyance OF real n personal
his creditors. Miller, one OF the cred.
itors, Is alleged holder of a check
which certain others held should he
deposited Tor general distribution
among all. Judge Harrison aflrms the
Circuit Court OF Franklin county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-11

Templeton'x Admir-. VS. LYnchburE TrNc-
tion and Light COMPANY.
Tho administrator OF Charles r.
Templeton brought suit for damages
against the Lynchburs Traction and
Light Company for its alleged neEli-
igence in cnusinG the PLAINTIFFS death.
Judge H%arrison's opinion sustains the
decision Of the Corporation Court of
Lynchburg In holding that the com
n was not responsible for the ac-t
ciinnf $500 son a3esD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-11
Beavcr.'x Administrative W.. mi
4s ftR HY@S5s mi Of .s@s& EAsg&8FES%3Nl

Elizabeth4Beavers was shot by Silas
w. Putnam, in Fairfax county, and sub
sequently died Of the wounds. Putnam
then shot himself. dying in a, very
ceding that of the oma The adj
mlnistratrix of Beavers brought suit
against .Putnam.s curator for $4,000.
The main question Involved Is that
on the 3deathE&of Putnam tho alleged
cause of action abatedE and died BatElaw,
and Is not kept alive by statute. judge
SEseith's oplnion sustains the Circuit
Court OF Fairfax county,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-11

ILE
city May Have Building Line.
In the case OF Eubank vs.. the City
OF Richmond. Judge White sustains
the validity and constitutionality OF
the building line" ordinance of Rich
mond. which involves the constitu-
tionality OF an act ofBthe General AS
.sembly OF March ID, 1908. J. =.
Eubank was fined in the Police Court
for failure to obey the ordinance, and
the opinion OF Justice Crutchffeld was
in the Hastings Court, from
which the case went to the Supreme
Court.
h case originated in a controversy
over a bay window projecting across
the building line in Grace Street. be-
tween Twenty-eiEhth n TWENTY
ninth Streets. Building Inspector Beck
gave Eubank warning OF the violation. /
Inc ordinance allows two-thirds OF
the property owners on a block to FIX
the line. Enbank was fined s35, which
no Will now have to pay, as well az
70 remove the offending window, which
projects over the line established. Tha
case was fought as a test. S. S. I.
l,atteson represented tho plaintiff, and
lily Attorney Pollard appeared for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-11

not acquire a residence IN Virginia i
reason OF having enlisted in the arm
OF the United States and resided 1
FORTRESS Monroe; that being a NOD
resident his property was subject 4
attachment. The lower court is II
versed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-11

Admiin1g1sstra t Agmln n,rc,ait Cons, VS.; af afhsy
bridge county. Rehcaring refused.
Riddick VS.. City Of Newport New
Court OF the city of New
News. Affirmed by divided scQur
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-11
Rallway Co,npany N. JohnI

Bailey.
Bailey was injured by a#raiIwaI|
train and sued TO recover damaKe|
He was awarded a verdict@i In the Gil
cult Court of Grange county. but JUDI
Keith reversed its finding. chief1ye
the ground that 1t is the duty of
person on the track to look out 4
approaching trains.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-25
TO Mr.. AND MRS. PEARSON.

(Poem written and read by Mrs Mar
tin at the Twenty-fifth anniversary of
the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Pearson.)
favored few we are tonight,
AS round this table, we unite.
To bring good cheer, to those we love,
And call UP pleasures, long since flown.
The years. though twenty five in number
Perhaps at times seem even longer.
And yet again though strange it seems,
AS we look back on all our dreams
The time has gone SO quickly by,
We wonder where the years do fly,
And could not think it really so,
But for our baby Townsend boy,
To manhood grown, our pride and Joy.
And little Laura no longer small,
A charming girl well known to all.
With Margaret, bringing up the rear
To codle, hug, and give us cheer.
The time has gone SO quickly by,
We scarce have time to stop and cry
When things come up to make us sigh.
And glad we are this festial night,
The years have brought SO much that
bright
To our friends SO just and right.
And as the years may come and go,
May all true blessings follow you
And bring to both that peace and joy,
That God can give without alloy.
These tokens small we bring to you,
That you may often call to mind,
The ones assembled here tonight.
And naught but joy be in your thoughts
When ere you call to mind this scene.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-25
CEDAR RAPIDS BOOSTERS.
Wholesale Jobbers Of Cedar Rapids 1,
Make Tour Of state-WiII Visit
Denison on June Third.

The Cedar Rapids Boosters, made
up of wholesale jobbers, manufactur-
|ers, bankers and other business men
of the Commercial Club, will arrive in
Denison at $500 "A. M Friday, June
Sd, by train, leaving at 1855. While
we appreciate the purpose of the Wis
itors to be entirely selfish and to ex-
tend the wholesale trade of Cedar
Rapids, we commend the spirit that
prompts the trip. The Booster train
consists of a finely equipped, specially
chartered Pullman train of three
|sleepers, dining car, baggage car, day
coach and parlor car, and will bring
to Denison about one hundred repre-
|sentatives of Cedar Rapids institu-
tions, including the SD Regiment
Band, which will furnish music dur
ing their stay with us. The train is
equipped with telephone connections
between all the parts of the train, and
every evening will be connected with
long distance phone with Cedar Rap
ids to permit the business men to CON
fer with their homes or places of bust
mess. We sincerely hope that the citi-
zens of Denison will extend to the Ce-
dar Rapids Commercial Club and it's
members proper welcome.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-25
penison VS.. Lake City At the Bali
park Thursday and Friday
NOW big SISTER MOVEMENT
New York's Young Working Girls to
BE Entertained, Helped and
Wisely Advised.

Working on the theory that proven.
ton Is better than cure. the big sis.
tiers committee, which has Just been
appointed by the New York Mothers
club. will interest itself in the enter.
tatnments and amusements Of working
girls on their holidays and in young
girls In the public schools.
The Big Sister movement has been
patterned after the Big Brothers.
though 1t cannot work along the same
lines. Annually there are about TO-.
600 boys brought before the children's
court to sscant thousand girls. Most
Of the girls are. three, four and Ave
years old, who have reached there
through the neglect, cruelty or other
fault Of their parents.
1t was serious question-where
had we best give help?" Mrs. Irwin
said, and as chairman Of the commit.
tee ! have decided We will help with
the choolgirls. We. will supply, sane,
clean, wholesome enjoyment for work.
ing girls. Any individual cases that
we hear OF we will help specifically.
Mrs. Irwin has always been much
Interested in the welfare Of girls. She
Is one Of the two women who are lee.
turing to the mothers Of public school
children Of this city for the year 1910.
New York Evening Telegram.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-25
a Tap from the Dead.

A remarkable incident, bearing al.
most on the supernatural, was related
at an inquest at Whitley Bay, Eng.
upon the body Of Henry Fairbairn.
which was found on the beach there
one Sunday morning recently.
The widow related how. when her
husband did not return at the usual
time on Saturday night. she deter.
mined to sit up, and wait for him,
About q. m. she was sitting reading
newspaper, and DOING alternately
when she was startled by hearine
a gentle knocking at the front door.
This was followed" said Mrs. Fair.
BARN. "by a tap-tapping at my bed.
room window. l at once went out
thinking It was my husband. but
could not see anyone. After that
became very much alarmed about nv
husband"
It was high tide at Whitney Bay
about midnight on the Saturday II
question and the fact that Fairbairn's
body was found only few yards be
low the high water mark shows that
the man must have been dead :,
least four hours before his wife heard
the knocking at the door and the tan
ping at the window.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-25
TO TALK GOOD ROADS.
w. G. Rollins and Henry Haas Of JEFF
ferson Preach Good Roads Today.


w. c. Rollins left on Tuesday even
ing for De Witt, Iowa, in response to
a cordial invitation to attend the good
roads convention of Clinton county,
which is being held at De Witt today.
Henry Haag of Jefferson will also
be in attendance. 1t is the purpose
|of this meeting to organize perma-
nent good roads organization through
out the county. The road supervisors
and township trustees from all parts
|of Clinton county will be in attend
ance and the work of making good
roads will be discussed. Mr.. Rollins
informs us that he has made arrange
ments to have Henry Haag come to
Denison some time in the near future
and help to organize permanent raw-
ford county good roads association.
This association will not only look
after the principal roads leading
through the county, but will be an
Organization that will look after all
the roads in the county. 'ss
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-25
oRAToRlcAL CONTEST.

z
The ,Kuehnle oratorical contest was
held on Monday night at the High
School assembly room, a goodly mum
Der being. present. This work is very
heavy for the high school students at
this time Of the year, and on that
account but three students contested
for the $25 cash prizes offered by Mr..
Kuehnle for the three best creations.
The speakers were required to write
their own orations and were marked
on both thought and composition OF
the subject r matter and delivery.
Charles Helsley, Eunice Meyers and
Pearl Richardson were the contest
ants, Mr.. Helsley taking the first prize,
Miss Meyers coming in second, and
Miss Richardson third. This kind of
work is of great value to the High
School students, and it is hoped this
contest may serve to lend enthusiasm
to many others for similar contest
next year, and that Mr.. Kuehnle will
see fit to repeat the offer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-25
FATAL ACCIDENT.
Nine-Y ear-oId Son Of Austin Gibbons
Of East Boyer Township Thrown
From Horse.

On Sunday, May %, Willie Gibbons,
the 9-year-old son of Austin Gibbons,
who livs in East Boyer township, was
found dead in the road near the Kin
ney home. Willie was sent by his
parents on horseback to the Thomas
Costello place. and it is thought that
the horse stumbled and fell on the
boy, crushing out the child's life. The
accident was not discovered for some
time. Some parties driving along the
road found the dead body of the boy
lying in the road. Willie was an ex.
ceptionally intelligent and bright
youth and his sudden death comes as a
great shock to his family and host of
friends. Funeral services were held at
Vail on Tuesday afternoon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-25
Trouble for Bachelor

One Of the firms that sell mailing
lists to commercial houses in New
York Is causing certain unmarried
man no end Of trouble. In some way
they secured his name and got the
impression that he had WIFE, About
year ago advertisements began ar
irving at his home addressed to this
mythical person. She gets notices Of
exceptional opportunities offered by the.
immediate purchase Of furs. opera
cloaks. mining stocks, automobiles,
cut flowers. tailored suits, tickets to
winter and summer resorts and world
tours, monogram stationery, hats and
even fancy hosiery and lingerie. His
friends derive pleasure from findina
these scattered over his table. One
OF them asked him why he didn't save
them all as dover for the young per
son when she finally became extant
Not much" he replied. sT'm moi
going to encourage any such extrayAa,
CANT ideas at the very start. A mod.
crate estimate shows me that 5000
year wouldn't cover half the things
that she is being INDUCED to buy, q
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-25
Tired Of II.


John Mitchell, discussing the shirt.
waist-makers' strike. said with a
smile:
The employer must remember that
working for someone else, for a pit
lance. is not half as much fun as
working for ones self and getting rich.
But too many employers are like
the boatswain Of the Sea Horse.
There was chap on the Sea Horse
whose duty 1t was to clean out the
quarters of the 5000 pigs that formed
the ships cargo. This man, natural.
ly was kept busy day and night.
But one morning, on toward the
middle of the voyage the captain no.
ticed the pig gentleman leaning list.
lessly, pipe In mouth, over the rail. So
the captain summoned the boatswain
Boats he said, what's the matter
with that pig Teller? Why amt he
workin'?'
The boatswain looked at the spir.
itless pig attendant. shook his head
and answered in puzzled tones:
Beloved IL I know what's come
over that man lately. sir. Somehow he
don't seem to take no pleasure in his
work."
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-25
COLLEGE NOTES.

President A. 3. Storms of Ames will
deliver the commencement address fol
the graduates this year.
Miss Sibyl Woodruff was guest Of
Miss Thomas at the dormitory on
Tuesday of last week.
The literary societies will give q
play in commencement week this year
For this purpose the chapel platform
is being enlarged and a fine stage will
be made.