davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
IN MEM0RlAM

a meeting of Tho
Board of Directors OF the A. Z.
Shepherd Lumber Company. held at
It's office. February s. 1910. the fol-
lowing resolution was adopted:
In the Infinite wisdom OF God. who
doeth all things well, MIR. EMS1ETT
ALBIN SHEPHERD. our president,
was suddenly called to rest from
his labora on the goth day Of jan
uary. He became a worthy success
sor TO his father. the late Mr.. Albin
L. Shepherd. In 1896. and. by his
this corporation; organized in 1891
most prominent in tho city. We
bear testimony. with many others. to
his noble and generous heart, his
lofty ideals In the conduct of bust
ness. his love for his fellow-men
by his helping hand. his charming
his bearing. and his sympathetic
feelings to all in the hours of trials
he was to no few persons their best
fr!end-his faithful discharge Of his
arduous duties: all Of which won
our highest admiration as q true
man. the development of the Chris
tlans life.
10 his widow. children and brother
we extend our heartfelt sympathy.
assuring them that we also have
sustained a personal loss of an eN-
cellent executive officer and assoc
Clate.
That this resolution be recorded
in the minutes, copy be presented
to his family. and published In The
Times-Dispatch.
T. SITTERDING,
Vice. President.
p. NIElSEI4 JR.,
Secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
OPERATOR TELLS
STORY OF RESCUE
Gives Thrilling Description O
Disaster Which Overlook
Steamship Kentucky.
ESCAPE WAS VERY NARROW
IS. o. s." Signal Is Kept Going
Until Alamo Is
Sighted.

Savannah Ga, February 5.-W. C.
McGinniss. the wireless operator of
the wrecked steamship Kentucky, now
on board the Alamo. to-day told the
story of the wrecking of his vessel
and the rescue of the captain and
crew of the Mallory liner. sending
the story to the station of the United
Wireless Company. McGlnniss says:
The Kentucky left Newport News
February for st. Lucia. We got our
report into Norfolk and passed Hat
teras February 5, everything progress
ing nicely with the exception of rough
seas. The vessel pitched rather hard.
AT IL P. NJ. leak was reported, and
by A. NJ. February 4. every one was
on deck, as the water was slowly over
coming the pumps. At ESQ y. NJ, the
captain called me and statedfhe condi-
tion of the ship, AND at the same time
telling me he did not think there was
any danger, but to see If l could get
any one in case we needed them. He
was headed for Charleston, and cX-
pected TO reach there safely without
aid.
Calls Sent Out.
II started calling, and shortly after
ward Chief Engineer Grand came up
and asked IL had heard any one, as
the water was slowly creeping UP on
the dynamo, which would not give cur
rent much longer. / picked UP the
Alamo, which answered my IS. o. S.
signal. The Alamo started toward us.
Meanwhile Captain Moore kept
watching for the sun in order to get
u time sight to give them our correct
position. The electrician, Robert Lacy,
|calle UP about $50 and said the water
was up to the wheels of the dynamo.
which could not hold It's power much
longer.
After some time we decided tho
only way TO do was to put all hands to
work to keep the dynamo running. re-
sardless of anything else, as the ship
was settling fast Mr. Lacy wrapped
tho whole thing. dynamo and turbine
engine, in canvas. which gave her
eight inches before 1t would burn inc
armature out. We kept in constant
communication with the Alamo after
she gave US her position and turned
in the direction we judged she was
Ne made about two miles toward her
In Serious Mood.
/ "All on board were in q very seri>
| Gus mood. as they realized that the
| ship could not stay on top more than
| a few hours. We gave up hopes of
| reaching Charleston, and waited for
| the Alamo.
About 1880 \. NJ, Just before the
captain got his noon po.ition, the cleo
trician reported that the water was up
to the last inch, and the dynamo might
stop any minute. Our principal object
was to keep the dynamo running until
we could get our noon position4to the
other ship. After hard fight we man
aged to keep tho dynamo running right
up to the moment we sighted the Ala
mo- At 1870 p. NJ. all the boats were
lowered, and by 3 p. NJ. the Alamo was
alongside"
To-day the revenue cutter Yamacraw
reported that after cruising around
last night, and to-day she was unable
Ito find any trace OF the Kentucky, and
the vessel must have sunk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
OBITUARY
james d. NcIntlrc.


James ID. McIntlre o.ed at $3.50 p. NJ.
yesterday at his home, 50T East Grace
Street, in the SEVENTEEN year or ms
age. He is survived by two daughters
Misses Katherine and Helen Mclntire,
both of this city. He is also survived
BY three brothers-R. NJ. McIntire, Of
this city, p. G. Mclntire, of New York,
and G. NJ. Mclntire, of Chicago, and BY
-four sisters. Mrs. Samuel Baker, OF
Baltimore; Mrs. Eugene Early, OF
and Miss Elizabeth McIntire, OF Char
slottesv4.le.
The funeral will take place from ST.
James Episcopal Church tomorrow az
~ noon. The interment will be .pr1-
vatc. and the family request that there
be no flowers.
The pail bearers will be: Honorary
DIR. Lewis Bosher, Dr. William H..
Taylor, Colonel John 3. Purcell, Edgar
p. Taylor, James Il. Gray. Il. 3. Ad-
olson, John piekren and Eppa EIunton.
Jr. Active-Thomas Purcell, William
Jenkins, Charles II, Watkins. T.. Tuck
er Harrison, John Llghtfoot, George w.
Warren, George c. Powers and Alex.
Weddell.
r. p. Lee Camp, Confederate Veter-
ans, has named an the following as non IN,
fany paosos's At Gyn so At es o
John w. Gordon. Major William b.
Lightfoot w, c. Moore, Major r. Gates
by Jones, br,C. WI p, Brock. General
Charles j, anderson, Colonel Joseph V.
Bidgood and j. Henry Kracke.
Mr.. Mclntire was a Confederate vet
eran az distinction. Living In Char
lottesvnle at the outbreak of the war,
he raised a company OF infantry.
known as the Montgomery Guards, and
was hlmseif commissioned second lieu
tenant. me company was ordered to
ianassas, Where 1t became q part or
the Nineteenth Virginia Regiment. In
fantry. Mclntire took part In q num-
Der or the battles OF the war, becom-
i .l ASSISTANT acknowledgement at his
orlEuue neadquarters. He was made a
captain on the field Of Gettysburg.
Wnere ne was severely wounded. Flo
was later wounded at Hatcher's Rum
N an ensaSement Just prior to the
SURRENDER az AnDomnttox
MIS- BENJAMIN M. Qunrlcs.
Mfs' BENJAMIN NJ. Quarles died at
a. . a. W. ~, yesterday at her residence,
se eaa Me we, Gfaee Street, in the seventy
S .ion year of her ago. She Is SUR
c c,vem pS ono daughter, Mrs, A, Z.
M 't r'n one son Edward d. Quarles.
M ahe funeral Will take place from
t tnu nas'uen .r, at $3.50 o'clock this az
raIi lhe following will net rs
p,''s Z e.aIs j. T. hin. w G. Maury,
, r,,,, t. l.. Jobson. Albert -
''A''e' quo 'iohn $. Harrison. II,
1nnns lanes mes u Slaughter
,annnn y, d. 1iaughter died at his res
~ itsa North Twenty fifth street,
~ ~ 2 oetoek Yesterday morning, in,the
wy -is''i'R year Of his age, The /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
HAIR KEMOVERS
ARE DANGEROUS
Physicians Say: "Don't Use poisonous Do
piIntoricAN

''"S ASoh SoC IVIoOuUu5 DC
pilatorcs."
The extravagant claims recaptly made by
unscrupulous manufacturers on hair rennv
ers In sensational advertisements unuues
tionap!y justify physicians In cautionlng tho
pubic against the use of this class of de-
p I,n, les How many people have been en-
ticed into using these dangerous prepara-
tons with consequent injury 10 themselves
cannot DC estimated. but only guessed at.
The preparatlons above referred to are In.
variably In the form OF creamy pastos which
are to be spread upon the skin to remain
until they dry. These contain suphide Of
Bnrum, an nso!uble chemical which can
not bes dissolved. therefore cannot be- ah.
sorbed by the skin. The very fact that you
are told to leave these pasty compounds on
tho skin until they dry and cnko and then
they are not absorbed II they are. why do
they still remain on tho skin? The most
they can possibly do is to remove the sur
face hair. which In consequence will reap
pear stronger and thicker after each re-
moval.
There is only one logical and scientific
way to remove hair. and that Is by lneans
Miracle, known all the world over as tho
only real superloua hair remover. Is Just
such a preparation It is easily and quickly
absorbed, and after YOU have used 1t you
will note there is nothing left on the skin.
IT leaves the skin free from irritation. and
what Is more to the point, 1t Is absolutely
MISUNDERSTANDING, therefore, II VIII not produce
eczema or blood poisoning. nemember, no
mattor what claims are made to the con-
trary NO poisonous, pasty compound or
otner worthless connection Gun reach the
hntr root and we can prove It,
beware OF the fake free advertisers and
others. Don't BIO deceived by Il an, Better
take Doctors advice. De Miracle Is sold
by Cohen Co, We will send YOU n 5a-pase
pooklet' containing full Information con-
Corning this remarkable treatment, MS we'll
as testimonials OF prominent physicians,
surgeons derlnatologists, medical Journals
anu the principal magazines. You should
Write 10 The De Miracle Chemical Co.
Dept, S. 1905 Park Ave, New York, simply
saying you want this booklet, and 1t Viii
be mailed, sealed. at once.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
DENIES CLAIMS OF WRIGHTS
Answer In Suit OF Infringement OF
LFl!ing machine Patents.

tSDSs!"i ~ i!'o sL'ispdeSN'J
New York, February 5.-IRalph
Saulnier, the aviator, in answer filed
to-day in the United States Circuit
Court. in the suit brought by Orville
and Wilbur Wright, for an alleged in
frinsement Of flying machine patents
denied that tho complainants had been
the first inventors OF heavier-than- air
machines. lie asserted that several
patents for the same devices had been
issued prior to that obtained by the
Wrigfts lie further declared that
the Wright patent was void. and of
no force and effect, because the de-
vice disclosed in the letters patent.
was imperative. and had never been
used SucccsSfullV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
luther W. Herring.


Gordonsville. Va, February 5.-Lu-
Their W. Herring died at his home on.
the suburbs of Gordonsville this morn
Ing at o'clock. after an illness of
several months, of consumption. Be-
sides his widow. deceased Is survived
by five sons and four daughters L. NJ.
and j. L. Herring, of West Virginia:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06

Hatley Herring. of Gordonsvnle: Fred
Forge: Mrs. Seay. of West virginia:
Mrs. Ames. OF Madison Run, ard
Misses Mary and Rosa Herring, OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
A line by mail,
A call by phone,

A word by wire,
places our whole establish
ment at your service.
Everything for mems end
boys wear, a n q everything
right or we make it right ac-
cording to your ideas.
For this week here are some
new things in the line OF young
mems suits, just the style your
father would not wear and
just the kind young men
would not be without.
S9.S5 to $17.S5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
Miss Robbie Giles.

Especial TO The Times D!spntoh.l
Staunton. Va, February 5.-Miss
Robbie Giles. twenty-nine years OF age.
died this morning of tuberculosis. She
IS survived by her mother. brother and
sister. The body has been taken to
Nelson county for burial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06

A lucky strike can be made
by big men with 40, AZ or 46
inch chests this week
Suits and O'coats at $685. and
S12.S5 that We're $1B and $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
Mrs. oliver Jefferson.

Especial 70 The Times-Dlspatch.1
Chatham, Va. February 5.-Mrs.
Oliver T. Jefferson died very suddenly
at the home OF her daughter. Mrs.
Fobbs, near Whites. early Friday
morning. Shells survived by four sons,
five daughters and hex husband. In
terment took place in the family ceme-
t0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
IL, II. Harvey,

Especial 10 Tho Ti'nes-Dispatch.1
Appomattox. Va, February 5.--R. II.
Harvey. aged s!xty-fivc years. died
last night az his home near Evergreen.
He is survived BY his wife, one son,
Herman, and three brothers. Jesse,
Walker and Thomas Harvey. The flu
neral Will take place Sunday after
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
ur.. su.nn =. Hny,,

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Baltimore. Md, February 5.-Mrs.
Susan S. Hays. seventy years old.
! widow OF DR.. w. W. Hays. and cousin
: OF John Hays Hammond, died at her
home in Hagerstown tonight. She
was native Of Norfolk. Her daugh-
ter. Miss helen Ashe Hays. is we'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
Judge -. a. GrimsIcy.
Special to The Times-Dispatcil

Culpeper Va, February 5.--Judge d.
~. Grimslcy, of the Ninth Virginia Cir
cult Court. died at his home here to-
DAY In the SEVENTEEN year of his age.
ralysis last Wednesday, and gradually
grew worse. He entered the Civil
War when he was twenty years old,
and rapidly rose TO the rank of major
of the Sixth Virginia Cavalry.
Judge Grismley was born in Gull
pepper, where he spent the greater part
or his life. He Is survived by his
widow, four daughters and one SON
I. Edwin Grimsley, Miss Aneti. of Gull
and Mrs. Cadcll Smith, of New York
~, lie was prominent and popular man.
The funeral Will be held here Monday
John II. NInrnbIc.
lapecial to The Timcs-Dispatch.l a
Snrfy, Va. February 5.--John II.
Marable. of this place. died this morn
ing Mt 8 o'clock of pneumonia in the
seVenty-sixth year of his age He was
q native of Sussex county. was an ex-
Confederate soldier, having served
Tor four years In tho Sussex Cavalry.
company FL Thirteenth Virginia Regi-
ment and was loved and respected by
All who knew him. 4 brother. r. T.
Marable. of Newport News, and his sis
ters. Mrs. Mary Il. Land and Mrs. Eliz-
aDeth Lake. survive him.
me burial Will be IN lakewood Gem
etery. near this place. .on Monday ar
ternoon at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bradley.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
Leesburs. Va. February 5.-AIrs.
EllZabeth Bradley. widow of BENJAMIN
Bradley OF Fairfax county, died at her
nome near Floris. aged sexenty seven
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
DEATHS

bt . :, Et-Died, February 4, 1910, at !,
=. AL. at his residence. 1105 North
inMentS-s second Street, NEWTON
bLAkE. aged sixtytwo years.
Church SUNDAY, FEBRuAItY &
lo1o. at 5 O'Clock. Intcrment in
lakewood. ~
hIISS lo - pied, Friday February A.
Avenue, MRS. EDGAR b. ENGLISH.
funeral will take place THIS
Sunday AFTERNOON at 3 O'Clock
from the. sacred Heart Cathedral.
lnterment private.
MGlNT1Rk-Died. February sth AT o:so
+. NJ. JAMES DAVIS McINTIRE, In In
me SEVENTEEN year of his age.
re- uneral from ST. James Church
at IL o'clock Interment private. =
No flowers.
oUARLEs-Dicd. Saturday. February
SkIi u Wa a. al Al, at her residence. No.
ME e. QUARLEs. widow OF the late
Benjainin Nj. Quarles, in the seventy
second year or her age She is sur
WED by one daughter. Mrs. a. r..
Quarles.
MY, Euncral from the above residence
3:5o. lnterment private.
sLAUGHTER--Died. at his residence
ll23 North Twenty Street nj
a. ~, February 5th, JAMES IT
SLAUGHTER, in the forty ninth wear
of his age.
Funeral at 9 p. NJ. TO. MORROW
lMonday). from Shady Grove CAurcI.
Hanover county. Va.
WOoD-Entered into rest at her ros,.
dence, 23l5 Park Avenue, Friday. iSeh-
ruary 4, 1910, MARY ELIZARETH
wife of e. II. Wood. She iE sur,
viVed by her husband. three daugh.
tiers and five sons
Funeral. private from thu rcsi-
dence, TO-MORROW (Monday), Feb
ruary 18th. at 1890 p NJ. Interment
In Riverv!ew. ''e''t
Lynchburg and Washington napers
please copy.
Mt uirbla,d
Springs, February 4th. MARY IN
WACkERLY, Wife OF H. Nj. Wack.
erly, aged thirty-four years
Iuneral at her home. IL NJ, FEE
RuARY 18th. Interment at Oakwood.
YouNG-D!ed. Thursday night, In
PORTSMOUTH, Va. MISS NJ ANNIE
YOUNG, sister OF Joseph L. Young,
shall.
Remains will arrive Richmond via
9. and o. at 11:4O SUNDAY MORN
ING. Friends meet train. Burial in
Shockoe Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06

England ana came TO this country with
her husband in 1872. She was born
in Yorkshire, and OF distinguished
English family. She is survived by
one son and three daughters. aI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
funeral Mill take place Mt 9 T., NJ. to-
morrow from Shady Grove Church.
Newton J,in1<c

NcWtOn BInkc.
Newton Blake died t'rIday afternoon
Mt o'clock ct his home. 1906 North
Twcnty-second Street, aged sixty two
Years. The ,,, funeral Will take place
from the Third Christian Church this
afternoon ut 3 o'clock. The interment
will be In Lakewood Cemetery.
Mrs. NInry u. Nnc!Scriy.
Mrs. Mary IT, Whckerly died Mt
I i,I;. Springs on Friday aged
tnlriy-fotlr. She was the wife or RI.
M Wnckcrly. Tho funeral viii take
place from the home at noon to-mor-
row row. me interlnent will be in lakewood
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
THE WEATHER

Forccast: Virginia ana North Caro-
Iina-Enir md colder sunday; Monday,
FUR; brisk west and northwest winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06

MelNTIRE-Died February sth. at gao
=. NJ, JAMES DAVIS MCINTYRE, In
the SEVENTEEN year of his age
nj Funeral from ST. James Church
1, ~ 1 lMonday). February Z,
No flowers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06

ESGLlsII-Died. Friday. February a.
iolo, at O'clock r. NJ. at 1922 Grove
Avenue. MRS. EDGAR Il. ENGLISH.
5s nherel vii take place THIS
from the sacred Heart Cathedral
lnterment private. "'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06

Miss NJ. Annie Young.
MISS M. Annie Young died Thursday
night In Portsmouth, Va. She was the
Young ana William RI Marshall.
The body will arrive in Richmond
nE the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
TINS morning at 1870 o'clock. and the
interment will be made in Shockoe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06

At this part OF the season the
luckieryou are the bigger bar
gain you get!
Here's about 70 pairs Of
Hanan and other high-grade
shoes in broken sizes at S2.SB.
Try YOUR luck.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06

wACKERLY-Died. nj t1toh,,n,
Springs, February 4th. MARY II
WACkERLY, wife OF Fl. M. Wack
eriy, aged thirty-fo years
Funeral at her home, IL NJ. FEE
RuARi 18th. Interment at Oakwood
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06

Our Custom Shirt Depart
ment is at your service--ready
to make your shirts just as you
want them.
7 Samples ana piece goo q S
now ready for Spring shirts
and pajamas. A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06

Our dollar-fifteen glove is
not an every day value, though
we VIII offer it every day UNI
Til about 22O pairs more are
sold-all styles.
Manufacturers samples that would
sell ordinarily at $3.50 to $3.50 the pair
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth wood,

Hrs. Whry E1IHnbcth WOOd.
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Wood. wife OF
23l5 Park Avenue, on FRIDAY. she Is
survived by her husband. three daugh.
ters and five sons. The funeral which
VIII be private, will take place from
sne residence Tomorrow ut 1880 y.
~. NJ, ana the intermcnt will be In River
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06

Thursday night, Ii
Portsmouth, Va. MISS M. ANNIE
YOUNG. sister of Joseph L. Young
Charles p. Young and VIM. II. Mar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-06
INCORPORATION OF COOPER PRESTON co. BRINGS TWO YOUNG
 BUSINESS MEN TO THE FRONT

The B. H. Cooper and Preston Furniture Companies have been merged splendid organization This brings welearned advancement to Robert (Bob) Strickland for many years with H. Cooper and R. A. Preston long with the concern of that Mr. Strickland secretary and Mir vice president and general of the newly in business man which has put in the vanguard of American cities MT Cooper retired from activity in the fur nure line devote his entire time to the presidency of the Interstate Fire Insurance Company and into the COOPER PRESTON COMPANY president comes Mr. M. F Me Carty late of McCarty Rawson Furniture Company and well known to the furniture trade
 The will be amply provided with funds to carry to realization the progressive plans o Messr Strickland and Captains of Industry let's appro priatey call hemand hundreds of and women all over Alabama attest their friendship by wishing most sincerely all the success their ability and enterprise richly deserve
 The stores 20O9 Third avenue and 2014 Second avenue will be continued by the COOPER PRESTON FURNITU RE COMPANY and very interesting announcement concerning them will soon be made in this paper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-06

government of India to do? Was it, on the strength of the Maniktollah discov- cries and the crimes which followed Tn their wake to withdraw the recognition 1t had vouchsafed to the justice of the political claims two years earlier? Were those claims to be bracketed with meth ods of outrage, dacoity and assassina- tion?
 q cannot attempt to say to what an extent refusal to reply to reasonable political hopes might have driven those- who would otherwise have been loyal to sympathize with active rebellion. To me, 1t has always been of vital importance to avoid the possibility of such a catas- trophe. I have consistently refused to allow the whole of India to be branded as disloyal in difference to personal in timidation-for that is really what it has amounted toby anarchial conspirators. But the position had become complex. The government had. to play a double part, with one hand to dispense. meas ures calculated to meet novel political conditions and with the other hand stern ly to eradicate political crimes.
 Tn the midst of such complications I could not enter light-heartedly on a pol icy of reform, but l refused to lose faith in it. How we have played our part I leave 1t to posterity to judge, when the passions of the hour have sub sided and the incidents of the story have assumed their true proportions.
 'I have heard good deal of strong men in my time. and can only say that my experience in our anxious days in India has taught me that the strongest man is he who is not afraid of being called weak I have often wondered have no doubt many of you here to- night have wondered-whether the cen tralized political machinery of Great Britain, subject as 1t is to many infu- ences and surrounded as 1t Is. too, by the danger due to the false impressions which the marvellous increase in all means of communication has so much favored could in the case of a really dangerous emergency do anything but hamper the hands of those entrusted with the preservation of the distant ter ritories of our mighty empire.'