davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-27
CROSSES OF HONOR
confederate Decorations to BE Co
ierred on President Da,is.r uIr.LI.

confederate Decorations to Re Con-.
ier1ed ON President Dnyts's BIRTHDAY.
AZ Lee Camp Hall on June . CROSSES
OF nonor VIII be bestowed by the
ani.sd Daughters OF the Confederacy
on the following veterans and descen-
dants of veterans;
Rnnza Brooks, Fifth Virginia Cav
airy: = l. Long. Fourth Virginia Cav
airy; Aaron Eichel. duplicate. siyteenth
mississippi Regiment. Rev. John Han
non, Twenty-fourth Alabama. Ht,gh
w. Hudgins. Heavy ARTILLERY: n 81
Johnson. Eighteenth Regiment. vir.
ginia Volunteers Luther Martin. For.
teers; Robert NJ. Newton. Thirty eighth
Regiment. Virginia Artillery ]. L.
Reid, duplicate, Sixteenth Regiment,
Georgia Volunteers: j. y. Smith. Tween
tv-frst Regiment, Virginia Volunteers.
]. J. Shoemaker Stuart Horse Artil.
lery; Nevill Blackmore, son of James
| II. Blackmore. Robert Nc Burlington.
Durrett. son Of John Davis Durrett:
r. G. Goodman son of George Angus.
tus Goodman; Miss julia r. Hughes
daughter of John r. Hughes: Mrs
| Thomas j. Ham. daughter of William
| b. Cogbill: William Brockenbrougl,
Newton. son Of Rt. Rev. John 3. New.
ton: Nilloughby Newton, Jr., son OF
William peterborough Newton: p,
Marshall Newton. son OF Wilioughby
| ley. daughter of Joseph Jackson White
| Mrs Helen r. Riches, widow of Rich.
4 ard Riches; Mrs. G.. G.. Roy, widow OF
| q. Garnett Roy: Mrs. Bette NJ. Tom.
| kies. widow Of Augustine j. Tomkies
| Jesse Herbert Richardson. son of The
ophilus Richardson; Willie Browne
Stokes. daughter of Surgeon r r
| r - u ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-27
DETAILS OF BANK
MERGER ARRANGED
Greater National Bank Of Viz
ginia to Move Uptown
for Present.
NEW BUILDING PROBABLE
w. NJ. Habliston and ]. S. Will
lians to Be President and
Nice-Presidcnt.

For time. at least the new Ma
solidation with the Bank of Richmond,
Will occupy the banking house of the
latter at Ninth and Main, one OF the
most attractive banking houses at one
OF the principal business corners Of
the city. Later the board of direc-
tors will consider the erection Of a
skyscraper either on the present site
of the Bank of Richmond or at
Eleventh and Main. where the Nation
al Bank OF Virginia occupies three
story building and where Il owns ad-
jacent property large enough for an
immense modern structure.
Some of the officials Of the con-
solidated bank have been selected.
William NJ. Habliston. now president
of the National Bank of Virginia. will
be president; John SHELTON Williams,
president OF the Bank Of Richmond.
will be one Of the vice presidents, and
w. Meade Addison. now cashier of the
National Bank. will be cashier.
The Bank of Richmond has no one
at present filing the office of cashier.
n. y. Williams being assistant cash
Ter Frederick Noting is vice-presl-
dent
Another vice-president is vet to be
named. and selections will be made for
other positions in the hank 1t is ans
ticipated that most Of the EMPLOYEES
will be retained. 1t being expected
that this will be necessary
Division of stock.
Seven-twelfths of the stock goes To
the National Bank of Virginia. II ia
understood, the remainder, OF course
to the other bank. The Bank OF
Richmond will name nine of the TWEEN
| " directors. The stock of the Bank
of Richmond. according to well authen.
/ ticated rnnlor, is to be valued at $50
while that OF the other institution
! goes in at the book value
| The total capital stock will he 81.
100000, with a surplus of 100000
| Thus the new National Bank of vir-
! ginia VIII have a larger capital thar
any other banking house in the city
and will be one of the strongest H.
nancial institutions in the South
| On Saturday of this week or Mon.
day of next call Will be issued III
meetings of the stockholders OF tath
banks. for the purpose of ratifyiur
the tentative program OF the directors
Under the law. thirty days notice Il
] required, and the meetings will bs
held a / nearly the end of June. Short
" thereafter IL the action Of ihe
I stockholders is favorable, tho coasol.
dalton will be effective No ono seems
TO doubt that the proposition will ft..;
favor with every one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-27
SERVICE AT GRAVE
.0FF0RMER PASTOR.
----s
German Synod to Honor Memory
Of Rev. Paul
Newgel.
FUND RAISED TO AID .LEPERs
Missionary Returned From Cen
trail India Gives Account
of His Work.
FUND RAISED TO AID LEPERs

cor,ous attention to the preliminary
r.ark of tho session marked the first
day,s meeting OF the German Evan
ralical SYNOD OF North America. There
were morning and afternoon sessions,
while at night there was a mission.
airy meeting. The synod adtourns on
Monday. The German language Is
used in the formal sessions.
Many pastors and delegates were
present yesterday morning at ST,
Johns German Evangelical Church,
wien President Keller opened the
meeting. DR.. u. Pister. of Cincinnati,
Delivered an address and extended
greetings from the seventeen districts
of the synod.
Much progress was shown In the re-
port of tho district home mission
board. II was announced that a new
church had been built at Amsterdam,
". Y costing $4,000. and that n
church building for young men had
been erected in Newark. n. T.. The
work was shown to be In most sat
isfactory condition.
1t was resolved to hold a memorial
service sunday afternoon at the grave
of the Rev. Paul Mcneil, y. D.. In
HOLLYWOOD
The afternoon session was taken up
wholly with preliminary committee
work, the results Of which will be an
nounced at the session to-day.
Aid for Lepers.
Rev. T. Lehman. of Baltimore. made
a stirring missionary address at night.
urging that the members OF the church
look to their duties to God as we'll a,
to their duties to temporal persons and
organizations. He was followed bv
D.. = n
Central India. who told of the work
being done at the leper colony there.
which is controlled by the German
Evangelical Church. He showed the
need of greater facilities there for
leper work. and the necessity for more
missionaries.
1t was noted In connection with Rev.
Mr. Andersons address that the wo-
mems auxiliary OF the church here has
raised $1,000 for this work.
There Will be a session this morning
at Q. opened and conducted by Rev.
Mr. Shoettle. of Scranton, Pa, assisted
by Rev. DR.. Schmidt. of Brooklyn N
Y. An afternoon session will begin al
2. and in the evening there will be a
special service, part In German. part IN
English. at which Rev. Or. Kern. o.
Taberton. N u and Rev. W. n. Dresei
of Evansville. Ind. will speak. The
, topic for this service is to be Church
Activity"
Hospitnlities Extended.
| Every hospitality is being EXTENDED
| TO the visitors. The. daily luncheon!
are delightful feature. and are served
! by the women's reception committee
of which Mrs A. Won n Roscnegl. 1,
! chairman. and Mrs. c. F. Sauer anc
! Mrs. B. e. Hassel the other members
/ Rev D. Guthe, the pastor of the church
| here. has done much by his persona
/ efforts to make the meeting a success.
There will be special services Snnda,
! in connection with the Sunday schoo
work.
The standing committees Of the as
ISOLATION ~re:
District Mission Board--The Revs. r
lehman, George w Kern and II II
| Keller.
Examinations Board-E. C. Haas an,
F. Fuhrmann.
Emigration Mission Roard-Wnliar
Aufderhaar, G. w. Locher and A. Arlit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-27
TOO Ill TO APPEAR

Trial of Mrs.. Anderson, Charged With
yioIatinE Speed Ordinance, Postponed.
The case against Mrs. George L. An
derson. of 1912 Hanover Avenue,
charged with violating the speed or
dinance in her automobile, was con-
tinued in Police Court yesterday morn
ing to June 2. 1t was said that she
was too II to appear.
Tho case against w. r. Schwartz
child, charged with not having the
lights on his automobile properly ar
ranged was dismissed
r. J. Franklin charged with speed
ing his horse. was dismissed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-27
NURSESGRADUATE
AT the MEMORIAL
Medals and Diplomas Awarded
for Proficiency in Hospi-
tai Work.

Presenting a beautiful scene, with
ferns and palms banked behind and
the glow of many lights shining down
upon them, the graduates of the Me-
mortal Hospital School for Nurses last
night received their diplomas in the
auditorium of the John Marshall High
School at the hands of DR.. Daniel j.
Coleman. The nurses filed into the
well-filled room first. and We're fol-
lowed by the hospital committee and
the adjunct faculty of the Medical
College of Virginia, members Of
which are teachers of the nurses. All
were seated on the stage together.
with the white-gowned nurses In
front. The opening prayer was deliv.
cred by bishop Van de Nyver,
DIR. Coleman, in presenting the di-
plomas to the graduates, said tina,
God made man, and then woman TO b,
his helpmeet. Later He made TIL,
doctor, for whom. as fitting help
meet, He made nurse. that she Nigh
help him In comb iting human Ills ant
suffering.
The principal address was made by
the Hon. j. Aston Cabell He said tina
the nurse should always have two mir
rors, one before which she should
clothe her body and the other before
which she should Sarb her soul for It's
daily work. He said that they could
keep young By keeping their spirits
young and cheerful. He finished with a
fine peroration on woman as the leader
of man. and said that the Memorial
Hospital training school was credit
10 Richmond.
Fun. ,nve t41f. Ts..y
named By the donor after his grandson,
given to the nurse who stands hes: on
dictetics and the supcrintendent's
prize, given for the most proficiency In
Randaging-r aefe then awarded The
st vas wt'n ssy-Miss Saddle Blanken-
NIP and The second By Miss Elizabeth
Sledse.
Supcrintcndcnt's Report.
Miss Van WORT superintendent Of the
hospital, read her annual report she
said that the School for Nurses was es
tablished in 1909. since which time the
hospital has treated 1926 patients,
She said that the demand for graduates
from this school in other institutions
IL gratifying. and that at present six
occupy positions of honor and trust
The class roll now comprises nine pro-
hationerg. twelve Juniors, fifteen inter
mediates and ten seniors. making {
total of forty-six.
The number Of Young women VIII
have relieved diplomas Is sixty ort
who are doing great work in tn
great war against disease. The schot
Is registered b. the regents Of Me-
York State and Is steadily maintainin
interest and doing good work.
The graduates this year are: Misse
Berthe Mae Arritt. saddle Pearl Blanl
enship. Pauline Brooks, Kate Ora
Giniam Elizabeth Meade Florenc
Reinach, Maria Elizabeth Taylor, a
Nirginians Miss Frances Frost He!
ser, Of North Carolina: Miss MINI
Kronse. Of Ohio, and Miss Ida Jea
Lucas, Of Kentucky
Tonight the Alumnae Assoclatlo
will give the graduates a dance
the Guorrant Hotel Tomorrow aftc
noon will be held q meeting OF Il
alumnae. after which dinner wi
he given them by DR. Lewis G. Boshc
president OF The hospital
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-27
MEMORIAL. EXERCISES
Phil kenrney Post. G. 4. r.. to Held
Services Over Dead Comrades

services Over Dead Comrades
Memorial Day exercises OF the Grand
Army of the Republic will be held at
Seven Pines on Monday. under the
auspices of the Phil Kearney Post. The
services Will begin at II o'clock Flow
ers will be laid on the graves of the
dead soldiers. The order of exercises
follows:
Assembly; hymn. America, prayer
by acting chaplain: solo, Some Day
Well Understand" by F. w. Schicck
reading Lincoln's Gettysburg address.
by 3. X, Laid: ritual exercises. reci-
tation. THE Meaning of the Day" by
Ruth NJ. Lord; hymn. Aud Lang
Syne": memorial address by the Rev.
C. A. schaible; hymn. Part in Peace:
benediction; salute to the dead by
firing squad from Company B, First
infantry. Virginia Volunteers, Sergeant
Paul r. Newell, commanding; taps,
bugle call.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-27
SPEND WEEK END At CAMP
oncers win Attend To-Morr"l---srr'
rcnnt Left In CnIninnndtN

EcNUt EtIT III 'HF'''''''''t
Thoac nft,cers Of the local infan'r0
commands who conld not attend the
Instruction camp AZ Petersburg "lli
III 30 over Tomorrow to spend the
Weekend. returning TO the city Mon.
day morning, IN THIS way they wl'l
got at least glimpse Of the coursc
az schooling and Will hear o few Of
the lccturcse
Tho spndav program ~ the cnmn "
l5expcctcd 70 be cspcclallv Interesting
should riot break Out IN Richmond
Tomorrow. First Sergeant EgEleaton
4 would be In commend ~ the entire
4 First RattalIon of thc First Regiment
since NIL lif supcriora viii Nc away
All the officers viii como over m
/ Monday afternoon 10 take nnrt In the
4 Hollywood Memorial parade
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-27
Moore Win. Verdict

In the suit yesterday of T. \, Moore
against A. NJ. Walkup. the Richmond
Pattern and Structural Iron Works.
and Burroughs & Mankin. Incorporated.
contractors for the American National
Bank Building, brought in the City
Circuit Court. verdict OF $3.50 was
brought in for the plaintiff.
Moore sued for $4,000 damages as
a result of injuries received while
working on the bank annex.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-27
COL. CHAP MAN A WITNESS
United states Revenue Agent 10 An
penr AEalnnt Enstcr

Colonel " Fl Chapman. revenue
the United States District Court, IN
Greensboro, n. c.. MS witness in the
| famous case of the government against
y. G Foster. for violating the inter
| nal revenue laws. The dlstillery prop
erty in Fosters possession has been
levied on by the government It Is
! the outfit which was formerly owned
| by n. Glenn Williams, one of the big
| Rest distillcrs In the Tar Heel State
| before the ban was put on "Old Corn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-27
Searching for Murderer.

Daniel Brooks. colored. who was shot
by Beverly Harrison:at Thirty-frst and
p Streets on Mag 1s, died yesterday
morning In the City Hospital. and Har-
rison is now being searched for by
the police as a murderer. The slayer
escaped Immediately after the shoot.
ing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-27
Monday II legal Holiday.

WONIIHy ErEHI HO1INNy.
Richmond oHt-ofIice employees will
enjoy holiday next Monday. on ac-
coun; Of MAY 20 being Decoration Day.
Certain hours for distributing and re-
! ceiying mail have been arranged by
! Postmaster Allan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-27
Cnn,nnn,nIsc Suit.

In the Law and Equity Court yesterS
day a bill in chancery filed by T. D.
promised, and the case was dismissed,
1t had been pending since 1907.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-05-07
Methodist Church
Rev. II. y Aldrich, Pastor.

Rev. II. n Aldrich, Pastor.
The service tomorrow will be as fol-
lows
The morning service with sermon,
will be held at 0:3O o'clock, The pas
tor will preach Subject, The School
Of Practice
Sunday School i2 m, y. NJ. Ross,
superintendent.
The regular service will be held 40
the Armenia at 9 80 p. m.
We are making the evening service
one Of song. and the Sunday School
orchestra leads us in the same.
YUn will enjoy this service and the
music by the orchestra. Seats free.
You are welcome
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-05-07
Gard Of Thanks

To the Mystic Workers OF the World
! wish to express my sincere thanks
Tor the prompt payment made by the
Mystic Workers for broken limb
which ! sustained recently. / can
heartily recommend the Mystic Workers
10 any one wanting reliable insurance.
Mrs. Lena Olson,
Member Of Michigan Lodge No. 1853,
Crystal Falls, Mich
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-05-07

visited here quite frequently during
the year.
The Menominee Range Power and
Development company is iinding that
the day current. which has recently
become feature OF the electric light
plant. IL being taken advantage of by
many patrons Several mining com.
panies are using the day current, and
We are informed that other companies
intend doing so Ia the near future
Besides, the current Is being used by
Tne Reporter Office three meat mar
ket, two ice cream factories. two or
three vacuum cleaners. and the com
pany will soon have aboutsftty electric
Dat irons in operation.
The Fisher Morrison Lumber g. Fuel
Co. which will soon have planning
mill in operation. has ordered 30.
horse power motor to rua the plant.
For steam power plant the enterprise
is certainly picking up nice line Of
business
This is certainly one ahead OF our
friends at Crystal Falls. which. with
its magnificent water power. Of which
il has boasted so much. cannot afford
to operate day current. Our friends
had better come over and get line on
how even a steam plant is operated
successfully
Messrs. W i. Tully, and W. IL.
Jobe, members Of the board Of county
yoad commissioners left this forenoon
for Crystal Falls to be in attendance at
the board Of supervisors meeting to-
morrow On the way over they will
make an inspection Of the county road
and the territory lying between the
Bates town hall and the Chicagon
Creek bridge, in order 10 familiarize
themselves with the topography OF the
country, with the view Of changing
that portion OF the county road lying
/ between the points mentioned From
the Bates town hall, on the present
road, TO the Chicagon creek bridge are
several bad hills. and 1t is believed a
more accessible route can be built by
cutting Oh TO the north, east OF the
town hall, passing near the Chicagon
mine and striking the county road
again at the Chicagon creek bridge
Messrs TulIy and lobe will report the
result Of their investigation 10 the
county board tomorrow
Ed. McKenna we'll known foot
ball player. who was employed hy the
Verona Mining company for several
years, was 10 the district the first Of
the week In the interest OF the Dia-
mona Drill Carbon Co. IT New York,
for whom he has been travelling for
several months Mr.. Mokenna was
accompanied by his sister
The Iron County Finnish Temper
anco Union will meet at Mansfield
on Sunday, 10 make arrangements for
tae annual picnic which will be held
in June or July Herman Hendrick
son. John Maxi and Chas. Aspholm
will represent the Stambaugh society
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-05-07
seaI. d AomIeIder NaIues.

Onerailroad president equals two or.
dlnasy maRnates. one ordinary mag
nate equals three captains OF indus
try; bne captain of industry equals six
theater managers. one theater man.
ager equals 800 theatergoers; one the
atergoer equals 400 railway passen-
gers: one railway passenger equals
600 employees; one employee equals 1000
miners: one miner equals 100000
sweatshop workers.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-05-07
St Marks Church

First Sunday after tho Ascension.
Morning Prayer 1880 A. NJ.
Sunday School II $50 A. M.
Evening Prayer 1880 +. M
Evening PRAYER will be said at
Mansfield at 1900 p. m
Instruction class. Saturday at 0 100
A. NJ.
Visitors made welcome.
james Il. Crosbie, Lay Reader
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-05-07
Guardian Angels Church.

on Sunday next there Will DO only
one Mass at Crystal Falls at 1880.
nigh Mass will be- at Amasa ~ 1880
a. NJ. There will be no Catecnism
and no Vespers next SUNDAY at Crystal
Falls
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-05-07

at the meeting on Sunday The com
~ union Is composed Of the societies
from Amasa Crystal Falls. Mansfield
f, aud Stambaugh.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-05-07
IA ID, Laxative.

shysics and Cathartier which purge. unlqal te
rotgeis, aad give e TEMPORARY relief, but trf1tAte
ani weaken the dir stivt and expansive organs,
faxHtiva Iron.ok TEtf fts arg a. different -
tN-rt a. truth N ~ p a.aebood, lhey novrlet
~. lowell muscles ant .srves diving them strength
4 vigor 20 DO the N0fk nature intended thu
Mcctinga perinaneus cure bY perfectly eafe, ESQ
nafural meana The pest laxative for children.
Uhrcoiate coated tablSs. easy 20 take never grlpS
~.auloafo. f0e. $50 ard a. % a. All druR stores
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-05-07
NzzzZz,22sz2zzsSzzzzz
Dunlap square Marmefte Lvlsconsm
\ Man is Known by the Com
paly He Keeps end the Com
pany he Keeps Most ere
His Own Clothes

He is with them from eight to sixteen hours every
=lday. He has to take them into dinner with him. he
has appear the street with them; he has to in
troduce them to every friend he meets And he cant
apologize for Them for he alone is responsbefor not
buying the right suit. Oft times mans jobs spoil
ed by wearing incorrect Clothes many business and
professional man has received the attention usually
given to a boy because he was wearing boys suit
: Many man whose business it was to look neat has
looked shabby because he given the wrong
choice in selecting his clothes The spring suit that
will fit your business and your pleasure in life as well
your age and your form IS here waiting for you to
: day The Big Store has sold clothes to more partl-
cular men this spring than ever did before, SO
there must be some reason for giving the Big Store
the preference Don't you think it's worth your while
to investigate?
IiiD
Mohave County miner., 1910-02-05
Order to Show Cause Why Decree of Dis
 tribution Should Net Be Made.

In the Probate Court of the County of Mobave.
 Territory of Arizona.
 In the matter of the estate of
 TIBT RCIO PADILLA. Deceased.
 On reading and filing the petition of Harvey Hubbs. Special Administrator of the estate of Tiburcio Padlla. deceased, and praying. among other things. for order of distribn- ton of the residue of said estate among the persons thereto entitled:
 It is Ordered. That all persons iutereated in the estate of the said Tiburcio Padilla. de- ceased. be and appear before the Probate Court of the said County of Mohave. at the Courtroom of said Court. in the Courthouse in said Mo- have county, on Monday. the 7th day of Feb ruary. 1910. at 10 o'clock a. m.. then and there to show cause why an order of distribution should not be made of the residue of said estate among the heirs of the deceased. according to law.
 It is Further Ordered. That a copy of this order be published for two successive weeks, before the said 7th day of February. 1910. in the MoHAvE COUNTY MINER, a newspaper printed and published in the said Mohaye county. L. NJ. TEALE.
 Seal Probate Judge
 Dated January 17th. 1910.
 First insertion Jan. 22-Feb.
Mohave County miner., 1910-02-05
Mine Warning Notice.

To Whom it May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the property generally known as the Lucky Boy, Brighter Days, Queen and Lucky Baldwin mines, situ ated in Mallapai mining district, MOhave COun- ty, Arizona, are under lease and b. nd to parties working the same. and that neither the mines, nor the owners thereof, will be responsible for any labor or debt contracted, nor injuries sus- tained by any employer or employee in work Ing said properties; and that no employer or employee is the agent of the owners for any purpose, and that all operatives engage in such service at their OWL risk, and that no debt or claim of debt is valid against said mining claims or their owner
 T. B. SCOTT Burkeville, Va. Nov. 2, 1907.
 First insertion Nov. l6 1907.
Mohave County miner., 1910-02-05
Annual Meeting of Stockholders.

The Annual Meeting of the Stock holders of the Riverside Gold Mining x Milling Company will be held at the office of the company in the town of Chloride, Mohave County, Arizona, on the second Monday ih February, being the l4th day of February, 1910, at the hour of 7:3O P. M., of that day, for the purpose of electing a board of directors for the ensuing year and to transact any business that may proper ly and legally come before said meet ing. JOHN Fl. WARE,
 President.
 Chloride, Arizona, January 24, 1910. First insertion February l2