davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-04
SHAT Unveiled
TO HEROIC DEAD [. 4 D
Rlf I'm IN
Beautiful Monument Erected at
Enporia BY Daughters Of
Confederacy.
Tbe ,,imes-Disoatch,l

4s rspecial to The Times-DlspaLch.J
r,mporia. Va, November 3.--It 10
ast t,,,nted that between 5000 and TO-
900 people saw the Confederate shaft
70 yc,reenesyille county's dead unveiled
in Emporia this afternoon. As Gov
ernor Mann said, 1T looked as y! :, there is
were ten acres Of people mere.
isDesnite a drizzlings rain, which be.
ran to fail early this morning, the.
principal streets OF the town We're
lined with Il moving mass Of humanity
that had assembled in Emporia to see
the shaft dedicated and hear the
iernor Montague, Judge j. =. West, q q.
iernor Nj tague, Judge j. e. West. -.
iPeyton Turner ana Rev. =. g. Davis
It was a feast OF oratory from the
time the chairman OF the occasion.
Rev. r. q. Davis, began his address OF
welcome. II
Upon the hurriedly constructed plat.
form the Daughters Of the Confederacy.
OF Greenesville county had asse!1.oleo
awaiting the arrival Of the governor
and other invited guests. AIMING thoso
seated within the Enclosure were
Governor William Hodges Mann, Ex-i;
Governor Andrew Jackson Montague,
los Richmond; Judge Jesse +. West, OF
5Veyerly: E. peytcn Turner. Rev. -,
Davis, REV. Mr. Gibboney, w. r..
Cote, Isaac Rainey, John Murphy.
Commemorative Attorney Powell, Dr..
SLucien Lotion. W. T. Tudor. 4. y.
Green, II. ~. Hall, S. v. Southall, Jr..
e M. Howe S. II Cruikshank, sherll
Sam Lee, 3. w. Wyche. NJ. j. SQUIRE
and number of others the Rlcn-
mond Blues Band sat directly IN the
rear Of the speakers and dispensed
stirring airs during the exercises.
TO the southeast seventy-five school
children were stationed all OF Whom
carried Confederate flags and sang pa
triotic airs.
After an invocation by Rev. Mr..
Gibboney. Rev Fred G. Davis made
the address OF welcome. and sustained
his reputation hs an orator and q
forcible speaker. Mr. Davis referred
In touching terms to the Confederacy.
Opposite the speakers stand the
members of a. P. Fill Camp, of Peters,
burg and Greenesville Camp Of Con-
| federates had a place of honor. They
were there TO pay tribute to their be-
loved comrades.
The Greenesville Guard, under COM
mand OF Captain William Manifold, act
ed as an escort Of honor, with Major
GOODWIN and Adjutant Smith leading
the column.
Mr.. Davis. upon introducing Mrs.
Anna Chamblss Green, who unveiled
the monument, made known the fact
that she is a granddaughter of General
John r. Chambliss. OF Greenesvtlle
county. Mrs. Green's escort comprised
| sixteen young women, who represented
as many Southern States.
In speech full of pathos, z. Peyton
M. .,1r =, $1yT -
scented the monument to the people OF
Greenesville county. Mr.. Turner's eff
fort was punctuated with applause and
was pronounced splendid effort by
every one who heard him.
The acceptance OF the shaft was ably
done by Judge Jesse F. West, OF the
Circuit Court. Governor Mann followed
the last named speaker. and upon arts.
| ing, jaclseted in coat of Confederate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-04
MEETS IN LYNcHBUnG.
Session OF Woman's Auxiliary Of
Diocese OF Southern Virginia.

[specialto The Times-Dispatch.l
annual meeting OF the Woman's
Auxiliary OF the Diocese OF Southern
Virginia Of the Episcopal Church, orr
ganized this morning, and busy ses-
sion was spent In hearing reports from
throughout the diocese. The report
OF Mrs. Pitcher. OF Norfolk. was OF
especial interest. An interesting
feature was the report OF Miss Whit
field relative to mountain mission
school in Allegheny county. several
miles from Covington.
Dr. John j. Lloyd conducted quiet
hour at Grace Memorial Church this
afternoon. and tonight DR.. Motto. a
Japanese scholar. made an address on
conditions in Japan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-04
CHARTERS ISSUED.
Charters were granted yesterday by the
State Corporation Commission to the follow

Charters were granted yesterday by the
State Corporation Commission to the follow
Ing concerns:
Southern Mstor csr Company unc.), Rich
mond. L. N, Lee. president; r. NJ. strader
v!ce.presidcnt; r. r. Eastwood. secretary
ard treasurer: c. W. ieamans, general man.
ager-ail OF Richmond. Capital stock: Max
imum, $4,000: minimum, $1,000, Objects:
Automobile business.
The DudleY-Shead Realty Company unc.)l
Clifton Forge Va. z. A. snead, president;
~. G. Dudley. vice-president: j. H. Drewry.
secretary and treasurcr-all Of Clifton Forge.
Va Capital: Maximum, $4,000; minimum.
$4,000. Objects. Real estate business.
Shenandoah Ore Company Gnc). Stuart,
Draft, Va. ]. J. Bockee, president stuarts
Draft; I. j. Kcister. vice-prcsdent. Avis.
Va: j. E. Dougherty, secretary and treas
urer. Harrisonburs, Va. Capital: Maximum
5000; minimum. $500. Objects: Minins
I husiness. tl....als 49, -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-04
JURY SECURED. IN
INSURANCE Case
First Witness in Action Broughs
by Newport News Will
Be Heard To-Day.
lspeclal Id Tl1e Mines pispatch.l

Especial to The Times. Dispatch.1
Newport News, Va, November o..
When the Corporation Court hdjourned
tonight a Jury had been secured and
the attorneys had made their opening
statements and tho court was ready
to hear testimony in the case OF the
commemorative against A. B., Andrewa
and the other twenty-tlYree officers and
members Of the southeastern Under
writer's Association, who are charged
With unlawfully cOnspiring to fix and
control rates for fire Insurance in
this city. The first witness will take
the stand tomorrow morning.
Seven citizens OF Southampton
county, six farmers and one general
storekeeper, compose the jury. which
was selected from twelve men who
arrived here to-day from southamp-.
e ton. s
Congressman william "A. Jones. Of.
ferinE for reelection IN the First
District. made his only speech OF the
scamp6ign here tonight. Mr.. Jones.
who has Just returned from the Ninth.
District declared that he is as certain
OF Henry G. Quarts election as he was
OF his own. The Republicans conceds
Mr.. Jones's election by large ma,
tority.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-04
RANGER MEETS ms DEATH.
Shot While Looking for Ponchefs.
Man Who Did Shooting il Arrested.

[Special to The Times gdspa tch.
Ashevil1e, n. c.. November CLAY
estate. was shot and killed yesterday
afternoon by a man named Kearns. on
the border OF the estate, while he and
a companion were looking for poach-
sistant ranger, were walking along a
ravine, watching for poachers, who
have been killing deer on the borders
OF the estate. when rifle report
sounded from bushes nearby. and DAVIS
exclaimed that he had been shot. His
companion went to Mr.. yanderbilt's
lodge on Mount Plsgah for assistance.
and while he was gone. the wounded
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-04

riage to Anderson Davis, OF Rich
mond. The decorations were autumn
leaves and chrysanthemums
Miss Myrtle Atkinson was maid OF
honor, and Mr.. Nightingale, Of Rich
mond, was the groom's best man. the
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
L. j. Haley. The wedding march was
played by N1rs.fV. r. Yiers. After the
ceremony the couple left for an en-
tended Northern trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-04
Two Games in Two Days.
Special to The Times-Dfspatch.1

Fredericksburg, Va, November 3D.
The Fredericksburg College football
team will leave here Friday
morning to play two games
In two days-one with WASH
,inEton College, at Chestertown. Nd,
on Friday. and the otticr with st. jos
serhts College. in Baltimore. on Sat-
urday, The team returns here Satur-
day night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-04
WORTHY Negro pead.

William Henry Harris, worthy negro,
who had the respect OF many white friends.
died wednesday. His death was sudden
and was caused from heart trouble He was
originally from buckingham county. and
his remains have been carried to his old
homo for burial. He was the support OF ar
aged mother, and had been in the employ
OF j. Finstein for nearly ten years. He wa.
forty years old.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-04
The Tennessee at Norfolk.

Norfolk, Va. November 3.-The
United States armored cruiser Tennes-
is to make his trip to Panama. was
to-day Joined in HAMPTON Roads by
her consort. the Montana. Both ships.
it was, announced from the Norfolk
navy yard. will coal and make ready
for the Presidents departure later In
the month"; 81 l3;ssss5ss Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-04
storm on thr coast.

Norfolk Va. November ga severs
ginia. Maryland and Carolina coasts
to-day. the wind at Cape Henry hay-
ing reached a velocity OF forty miles
an hour during the afternoon. High
sought safe harbor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-04
Judge Reserves Decision. &
.cnarfalfo Tha Time oh

Norfolk, Va, November 3.-After
hearing arguments to-day In the Cor
poration Court, Judge Hanckel reserved
his decision in the motion to set aside
the verdict in the case OF John J.
Smyth. tried and found guilty OF muir
der In the first degree. for the slay-
ing OF his wife and little daughter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-04
News Of South Richmond

Wright, no Just had TO laugh, and the. cap
tain. he laughed too. because he has keen
sense OF humor. And the Judge and the
court laughed also when the twain made
their appearance. Captain Lipscomb u al.
ways fond OF a good story. even when the
Joke is on him. He Will BIO glad to give
the minute details Of this great fishing ex.
Ecursion to anybody.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-04
Report Is Recommitted.

The Council Committee on Water met last
night for the purpose OF receiving the re-
port OF the subcommittee relative to the
Encouragement of salaries in the Water De-
5partment The report was presented by Ale
derman iGunst. of Lee Ward. After consd-
Grafton II was the sense Of the COMMITTEES
that some details had not been sufficiently
considered and 1t was recommttted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-04
nnyis-poind. xter.

Especial to The Times-Dtspatch.l
Fredericks Hall, Va, November So.
"a very pretty marriage took place at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
H. Poindexter, November 2, at ESQ
O'Clock P. NJ, when their daughter,
Miss Lucy Maude. was united in mar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-04
/. lils.l,A V. ~ ~ - j.
DEATHS.

cRoWDER--Die bed. sud denly at Glnters
Park, NJ Noyembe : T, \, y Y : Az :.
,ofshis age ss lie IL avess one lighter
T n era from, ~ West Cary street
This friday FORMING II NC at ~ 81
o'clock. "a e +. sg.5 a vi
.LIEDsE nesday {, S \ {, : I'M
Der OH at 4 e, NJ ~, % - llit VI,
LIND StlA- \. fIe leaves N g VIE an lltl
four chill ren---Y liam and 50 H. s. O
Baltimore; q ohm Lind Soy; q 4h 70 az
drla, and Mary y. Lindsey q Of ivy
The remains will be ia ken % / T ! q (
S louisville SSaturday rnln q. 9 i, Y
81 O'clock. The INTERN en- vii y be IN "a l' e
81 family burSins q ND n
ION ed, al the resi- OF &, h I s I
E,' father Mr.. II. SEQ G1 Dds. Y I. ~ y
oNlls, IN her tWenty;e " hsr; sa ana
Z S8 mother and one sbrot her, 4, u.
SFunera from ertra ~ wren y !
mr. 4YS ORNIN g. foyemhes y ~ ~ q
n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-04
sLAsHED WITH a KNIFE.
Two Men Cut Across Face by Mar
They Are Trying to Quiet.
ISpecial to The Time,

4...l ISpeCIdI 10 ] Ile IIHIeS-I1SpdtSN'I
Roanoke, Va, November 3.-Francis
B. Henrietta and Frank Lynch We're
slashed across the face with a knife
In almost identical spots tonight by
Robert Jones. Jones and a party OF
men and women were disorderly on
the street, and when Henrietta and
Lynch attempted to quiet him, Jones
used a knife on them. Jones was lock-
ed I'm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-04
INC cancer Of 1oose vel tism.

Cortland, ". Y, November S.---Lc !
&us cut out the cancer OF Rooseve! tsin m,
said former Judge Alton y. Parker IN
reply made here tonight TO hat he
called the "astound!nE address OF Sell, !.
ator Elihn Root. delivered last week
THAT was most astounding ad-
dress which Mr.. Root delivered. Dare
not revolt, or worse shall bcfall YOU;
accept your chains or feel the lash.
cringe or be crushed: assert your rlg'h t
20 name your executives and that right
shall be definitely taken from YOU
that In all fairness is the sense OF his
speech SO fas as It relates to the issue
q Rooseveltism which confronts US.
'But let not any adherent OF Mr..
Tafts del,,de himself with the belief
that vote for Mr.. Stin1son is a vote
for Mr.. Taft's denomination. It Is a
vote for Root and Roosevelt, pure ma
simple. Nothing can impair Mr.. Taft's
personal prestige in his own party so
greatly as a vote for the personal nonl-
lnee Of his private defanier.
1.-THE Republican party machine
which was defeated at sarsfoga BY a
OF many OF its supporters, has been a
Tremendous evil in this state. 1t pros
pered through corruption, and, like
every adroit manipulation Of men. Mr..
Roosevelt seized the opportunity tor
his personal ends to swallow alive tie
opposition to 1t, beat It with Its own
forces and at its own game, and sub
stitnte his personal nominee and lts
machine in its place. On It's defeat.
cratic voters of the State may congrLt-
ulate themselves. but their next elaty
Is to prevent a substitution nf the even
more obnoxious Roosevelt machine.s'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-04
OBITUARY

The funeral q e Ma. cr5Wder. who
died suddenly at Ginter PARK on veg ssa.
nesday, in the sixty-hfth year OF ms
age VII take pp Place, esom oc mes
Robert E nGefns : d disd wednesaay;
night about II o'clock H ,,ls sufVi nea
his wfs and Ay f piaee m the fams
bury!ng ground at Taylorsvlile TO-
morrow morning.
Mrs. Eldredgc Jones'.
Mrs Eldredge Jones died at h the ne o gne
Cambridge Street. YESTERDAY in e the
twenty year or her age. she
leaves husband, father and mother
and one brother: Inc ias dn "a ah,r mt1t
South Richmond, this morning at II
O'Clock.
Especial to The Tine Dispatch 9.
Major died to-day at noon. aged sixty KY, !,
been bee an Invalid, but his death was uny
He NY sera II Gaan,aiIs
ana Warren counties. One brother.
Samuel Major. Of South Boston. sur.
wives him. The funeral services . VII VI
be held to-morrow at.noon,. and lnts e.:
mrs. Nina H. Fleetwood.
Especial to The Times pis spa tch.
Franklin, Va, November 3.- :; vs. : s
Nina Holt Fleetwood wife OF 2: Fleet $,
I m orning. The burial will 4 be Is at the
town Cemetery In ,YaverlX on. Friday q
November a, at 3 o'clock F. NJ.
Mrs. Emma g. Jet. ! Ss Mrs
| Emma 8. lett, eighty five years old
died late last night in her King Stree,
! residence. She was q direct8d
Of the late Bishop Lat timer, W was
ofiheinr a pronounced re forp' - ~
Nrs.5 Jacob w. Lonuls.
al Special ITO The Times -Dispk so 5-5s
Harrisonburg,2 Va, November d.
Mrs. Jacob w. I.onas. sixty SIX years
\ Shenandoah county, fter an illness Of
four four days with pneumonia. She leaves
/ her husband eight children and $e1gh
| brothers and sisters,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-04

Our second floor is an at
tractive exposition OF fashions
able wear for young people.
A visit from YOU will be
appreciated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-04
EVERYTHING MUSICAL

man walked a distance Of three miles
toward his home before he was over
taken. He died ave hours after the
shooting. Kearns. the man who adid
the shooting, gave UP after the affair
happened. and stated that he n1istook
Davis for a deer in the bushes. md
when he found that he had been mis-.
taken was too frightened to return to
the wounded man. He was placed un-
der arrest. and taken to Henderson,.
Vile. In Henderson county, wne.e the
ehootinE occurred.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-04

.NUL1FE will keep you from
5getting that hump on your
back land 'front.' as you al
vance towards middle age.
%NULIFE not only makes
one feel good but IT IMAGES
them LOOK good-you main, !,
tain the erect physique ana
the elastic step OF YOUTH
II the youth is inclined 70
Istoop, NULIFE will make
him straight, keep him straight
and make him grow stral9nt
and healthy.
Price, complete, $500.
TASK for NULIFE booklet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-04
THE TIMES -D1sPAToH RICHMOND VA FDAY NovEMBER4 1910
State SURGEONS
DES|R SALARIES

-. l Sonl.nued From First Page.)
responded 70 a toast. He said he had
never seen its equal. 1t would indeed
DO difficult TO discover superior.
The board literally groaned under
the weight OF good things. Huge
hams, whole pigs, turkeys, every
variety OF relish. were In tho utmost
profusion. until It would seem that IN
Quantity at least It must have equalcd
the tabled banquet boards OF the ned
ieva1 days OF Merrie England.
The surgeons did their best. Paying
attention firstto the oysters, dipped from
Excavations In huge cakes OF ice. they
made their way through all the various
good things to be had.
With the cigars. Major Truman A.
Parker, for the members Of the Local
arrangements committee, called first
upon General George Fl. Torney, the
president-elect. The distinguished sur
geon-gcneral Of tho army found 1t diff
flcult to express his pleasure, and said
but o few words. He was succeeded by
DIR. George Ben Johnston, and he by
DR.. George Ross, who in delightful
manner paraphrased nm ancient poem
regarding the uses OF water. One after
another. members OF the different
branches represented In the association
spoke, lvying with each other in, the
tributes paid to Richmond and the
character OF the entertainment which
had heen theirs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-04

Mr.. Robinson Gets Contract.
The city school board OF Roanoke has
awarded contract for new grammar grade
school. costing $40 to Charles II. Robin.
son. OF Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-04
DanEeroux Products

First vice-President G. p. werten-I
baker, OF the Public Health and Marine
Hospital Service, had some things to
say about the seductive nature OF cer-
tain articles produced In Richmond and
at the Westmoreland Club, but his arr
DORM this regard was somewhat damp
ened by DR.. j. Fulmer Bright, surgeon
OF the Richmond Blues, who recited the
now famous rhyme about the impend-
Ing drought in the South.
Those members who had not pre-
viously met General Torney were de-
lighted with him. "A kindly, unassum-
ing man. he won the affection OF every
one he mot. He was educated at the
University OF Virginia quite a good
many years ago. II got two OF my
best men from Richmond" he said.
They are Colonel AlcCaw and Major
King. am glad OF the honor which
has been done me. Any remarks may
make tomorrow at my induction into
Office will be few. assure you. !
should have been here earlier In the
week, and since I have arrived am
more than ever sorry that could not
have been present throughout the
meeting"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-04

The reason Berry Goats for
girls are attracting SO IA UGH
attention is because they are
irreality the products OF the
best man tailors, and possess
an air OF style and "exclust-
ven ess' not to be found in any
ready-to-wearac coats we know
OF, yet they are marked at
modest prices. VI.
All the new shades in both
the styles showriinth the picture.
Prices, SIS to $18.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-04
It's often said these days that
"everYthinq's SO highl" -

z = Il I.
It's often said these days that
"everything's SO hight J.
The item Of clothing tho,
for boys may be approached
with as little outlay as you
ever made without sacrificing
5quality-ifyou come to Berry's
All-wool Suits at $3.50.
Atwood Suits with extra
trousers at SIS.
All new, stylish Berry GAR
ments.
OF course there are finer
fabrics and better tr'irnn1i11
used in the making OF Berry
de luxe garm ants for boys.
These range in prices that
seem small in comparison
with the grace and refined
appearance ofthe suits or ov-
iercOatS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-04

you to tell the truth and see what
fruits II will boar"
Chairman Prentice recently issued q
statement In which he said he had
reliable information that Mayor Gay
nor had favore.. tho nomination OF STU
premc Court Jutice Martin Keogh for
Governor rather than John a. DIN
This was in refuta Ton OF a statement
Issued for the Mayor that Mr.. DIX had
been his choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-09
EOH SALE
DO YOU WISH TO HAVE YOUR MONEY
BRING you THE LARGEST POSSIBLE RE-

FOR SALE
DO you WISH TO HAVE YOUR MONEY
TURNS?
We offer q number Of properties that are un-
doubtedly the best paying investments TINT
have been offered in this city for many years.
Some Of the properties must be disposed Of at
once on account Of mortgages becoming due.
Others are to be sold on account of owners
leaving the city. Still others have been taken
in exchange. The new owners having margin
Of croft can sell these properties at o greatly
reduced price.
WE DESCRIBE FEW OF THEN.
SEND FOR COMPLETE LIST.
$1,000 eaeh-Renting Cor SO month. New
brick houses. formerly held at s.. TO: cen
trslly located near the pension ONCE. printing
office and tho business part OF the city. Neat
ay-window bricks; six rooms and bath. Nice
little homes for any one.
81. 900 each-Renting for $3.50 q month: 9
porches; convenient to cars: built to sell for
$4,000 With proper attention these proper
ties should rent continuously.
S., Renting for $50 q month. One OF
the best located two-family houses In the city
Of Washington. Adjoining buildings sold for
a.So0 Renting Tor $40 month: near North
Capitol St; 8 rooms, 2 bathrooms, cellar COW
cred porches; stone and brick fronts; paved
streets: cement sidewalk: paved alley.
g, 700-Renting for $3.50 month to select
white tenants: new brick houses west Of 9th
ST.; six rooms and bath; back yards; very at
tractive.
81, 600 Renting for $50 q month: a brick
store situated on a prominent car line west OF
14th ST.; occupied by a business that ID peyipg
STONE & FAlnFAx. 1912 New Toek ave.
nos-2t