davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-14
FINE DESK FOR
 THE GOVERNOR Donaghey Receives Hand some Present-Aeroplane
 Flight at Capital. OTHER CAPITAL NEWS HarrOd Funeral This Afternoon Carl Lee Submits Argument
 Sons of Veterans Active.
OTHER CAPITAL NEWS

Little Rock, Aug. l3.-Dr. Horatio Wells, an admirer of Gov. Donaghey, yesterday presented the chief exe- cutive with a desk which is valued at $500. The desk was made by hand oy an old English carver and wood worker who spent some time in Yell- Vile and became a great admirer of LIT. Wells. The carver worked for many months on the desk, carefully Joining 1t together and matching the wood so each piece shows it's par tlcular beauty. The desk is made of walnut, cheTy and other native woods whicl swere dried and finish ed by the maker. Dr. Wells had no use, ,tor such a valuable desk, so pre- seFsedit to Gov. Donaghey with the request that he use it in his home, Goy Donaghey has not yet received the gift, which is enroute to Little Rock by freight, but saw the desk when in Yellville recently and states It Is one of the finest pieces of fur niture he ever saw.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-14
Car Lees Side Heard.

Before Secretary of State o. c. Lud- wig Friday afternoon Elmo Car Lee who is claiming to be the regular Senatorial nominee from the Cross
 Woodruff county district argued his right to place his name on the ticket to be used in the district as the reg ular nominee. He made his whole argument on the fact that he holds a nomination from the Senatorial Committee of the district, showing his nomination. This was issued on April 19. J. B. Smith of Wynne, the other claimant of the nomination will arrive in Little Rock Monday to ar- que his side of the case before Sec- retary Ludwig. Cross and Woodruff
 counties have been alternating on the Senatorship and Woodruff county held the representation last time with Senator Marshall Patterson. Cross county claimed the right to select the State Senator this time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-14

With this condition Smith declined to run in the entire district, submit ting his name to the voters of Cross county alone. Car Lee made the race in both counties, carrying Woodruff, his home county, unani- mously, and lacked but a few votes of defeating Smith in Cross county where the Democrats are badly split Car Lee then secured the nomination from the district committee and Smith protested before the State Democratic Central Committee where he won out, though both candidates expressed themselves as being will- ing to run the contest over in Cross county. The matter was then taken before the convention and the race was ordered run over again in Cross county. CarLee at first agreed, but when the time for the holding of the primary came, he did not present his pledge and the county committee declared Smith to be the nominee.
 
 Smith claims he should get on the ticket as the regular nominee be- cause CarlLee declined to act in ac- cordance with the mandate of the state Democratic convention CarLee claims the convention had no juris- diction over the matter, it being thing purely of the district. As Sec retary of State Ludwig cannot put both on the ticket as Democratic nominees, and both decline to accept the rating of an Independent, the matter will probably get into the courts real quick, as the tickets must be certified to the different county election commissioners by August 22. The candidate who is decided against will surely ask for mandamus to force the Secretary of State to place his name on the ticket.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-14

be made to give public exhibition of the powers of this wonderful Arkan-
 sas built aircraft. T. A. Shea, the Iron Mountain train master of Lit tie Rock who supplied the funds for the building of the machine, and is now acting as manager for Holland, Friday afternoon went to the sand bars in the Arkansas river and went over them with his bicycle in order to find one with the sand firm enough to support the weight of the machine. He picked out spot almost opposite Little Rock, where the machine can glide along until sufficient momen- tum has been secured to send the aeroplane gliding up through the air. Mir. Shea believes the mishap of the air craft is over now, since the ln- yentor has learned how to handle It in moving it from place to place and has discovered the points which are to be watched. The machine has been rebuilt since the accident of last Sun day, when the entire front portion was crushed in while it was being lowed from the baseball park to the sand bar. As the machine has been in the air once, the inventor has no fears of not being able to put it there again, so if the machine gets on to the sand bar today, it will be sure to fly tomorrow. Just as soon as the trial flight has been made, the ma chine will start over the state on It's exhibition tour. A large automobile car will be used to carry the aero plane from place to place and lnven- tor Holland will sleep beside his ma chine to see that it is not damaged. The managers expect to give about 25 exhibitions over the state during the month of September.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-14
Sons of Veterans.

Dr. Henry S. Hartgoz, commander of the United Sons of Confederate Veterans is today sending to the prin- cipal towns of the state blanks for the formation of camps of the Sons of Veterans He has divided the state ] commander for each of the seven brigades. The state is divided as fellows: First Brigade-Mississippi, Crittendon, St. Francis, Cross, Wood- ruff, Poinsett, Jackson, Independence, Craighead, Lawrence, Sharp, Ram dolph, Greene and and Clay. Second Lee, Phillips, Monroe, Prairie, Lo- noke, Arkansas and Desha. Third
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-14
Don't Like to Serve.

No legislative committees. for GOV. Donaghey He says what influence he has with the legislature will be used in working directly for the state. and not for private enterprise, no matter how worthy it may be. As a happy afterthought Gov. Donaghey was added to the committee on legis- ,ation for the United Confederate veterans' reunion which will be given in Little Rock next year. The notice
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-14
Grand Review at Texarkana.

It is highly probable that Texar- kama will Sunday see a grand review of the Second regiment of the Arkan- sas National Guard, which is return ing from Leon Springs, Texas after converting itself with glory in the joint manouvers with the regular army. Gen. B. w. Green has noti- fled the regimental officers that he will meet the regiment at Texarkana
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-14

of appointment reached Gov. Dom aghey Friday and he promptly de- clined. Gov. .Donaghey is heartily in sympathy with the Confederate re- union movement, and will favor any, thing the legislature will do to as- sist it, but he will not serve on any committee to call upon the legislature and ask for things.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-14

A large two story residence for rent Located in western part of city. Con- venIent to car line.-Cotton Belt Sav- ings & Trust Co. S-13-4t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-14

-Tal Chestnut of Pine Bluff was called to Pendleton this week on ac- count of the illness of his mother. We are pleased to state that Mrs. News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-14

A very desirable cottage for rent Located in southwestern part of city. Convenient to car line.-Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co.
 S-104t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-14

Some of our best makes of high price snits Saturday and Monday at 5000 eaci..-KastOr and BIuthentha1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-14

Aeroplane Flight Sunday.
 All damages to the Holland aero- plane have been completed and Sun oay afternoon another attempt will
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-14

Drink Rochester Beer. There is no better beer brewed in America.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-14

FOR UDRELLA FIXING
 I. Glicksburs, the umbrella ma1. Second and walnut, opposite eele- phone office. 7I17-mo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-14
MEMS HATS

We have 800 Mems Sample Hats. prices ranging from $ 50 to $2.51 Your choice in AItnr5t ion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16
LEWIS FILES ANSWER
Hcnrico Magistrate Denies All Charges
Of 1Ialfeasnnce Brought Against Him.

Hcnrico Magistrate Denies All Charges
OF Malfeasnnce Brought Against Him.
Magistrate James T. Lewis. who has
been charged With malfeasance in Of
fee. filed his answer in the Henrico
county Circuit Court yesterday after
noon Magistrate Lewis denies all the
charges. especially that which alleges
that he entered into a conspiracy to
shield. protect and assist in keeping
concealed Sidney Hutz!er when that
man was wanted on charge of hav-
ing committed aoapital offense against
Mrs. William Herr
In eight specific cases he acknowl-
edges having failed to report to the
clerk of the county fines collected from
prisoners by him. The fines We're.
however. recorded in supplementary
report made later. In the two addi-
tional cases as to George Jordan and
William II. Lyme. the respondent stated
that the warrants had been misplaced
and that for this reason no report.was
filed. The two warrants are said to
have been recovered on January 13.
1870.
Magistrate Lewis concludes his an
swer by saying that, at the proper
time. he will make a full eXplapation
of all charges preferred against him.
and of his failure to report those fines
which We're not reported.
The magistrate will come up for
a hearing before Judge r. Carter Scott
on January 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16
GIT I TO
GOVERNOR SWANSON
Members of His Staff Present
Him With Punch Bowl and
Massive Waiter.

Members of Governor Swanson's staff
presented him last night with hand
some punch bowl and massive silver
waiter at the close of beautiful din
ner which he gave at the Mansion to
members of his staff and their wives.
Colonel Eugene C. Massie. chief of
STAFF. made the presentation speech.
to which the Governor responded most
happily. He referred feelingly TO tho
warm and cordial relations which had
existed during the past four years and
before. saying that he would always
cherish the gift because 1t came from
some of his best and staunchest
friends. Colonel 10 Lane Stern, Col
onel j. Scott Parrish. Colonel Thomas
B. McAdams, Acknowledgement Ander-
son and others got into the speech
making mood, and for a moment or
two the Governor was the target for
q volley of pleasant utterances.
The punch bowl bears this inscrip-
ton:
ITO Claude A. Swanson. Governor OF
Virginia. with the love and affection
and esteem of his staff The name
of every member of the staff is en-
graved below the inscription.
The most pleasant incident connect
ed with the event was the fact that
Governor Swanson was taken COM
pletely by surprise.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16
WOMEN HARMESSED
ALONGSIDE OF HORSE
WOMAN H.OIS Ted
H Ugh ON BEAM
Mrs. Hanson Smiles as She Is
Swung to Top Of stumpf
Hotel Structure.

While hundreds watched with bated
Hanson. wife OF Andrew Hanson. SUI
perintendent OF the Bargold- Pawling
Construction Company who has charge
OF the erection OF the iron structural
work on the stumpf Hotel, at Eighth
and Main Streets, was hoisted on an
iron beam yesterday morning to tho
top of the skeleton building.
Standing erect and clutching tight
on the chains which carried the beam
she made the ascent without tremor
smiling as indifferently as If she We're
an aviator used to flights through
empty space.
The trip was made by means of a
| hosting crane used to lift the heavy
| Orders and other material which go
to make UP the building. Foreman
George McGavin gave the directions
as To how to handle the girder.
Many men were at different attitudes
on the building while Mrs. Hanson was
swung aloft at the topnost point.
! People who had by this time gathered
| in large numbers below stood agape
at the idea of a young woman per-
/ forming such feat just for tho fun
of the thing, and they watched with
iincreas sing interest until the daring
lyoung woman had alighted again on
terra firma. Lionel Hanson, her six
year old son. who usually makes these
trips with his mother, remained below
| this time. AS she went up Mrs. Han
son blew q kiss to her husband and
son, and then looked about her over
the surrounding country
Immediately after the ascent Mrs.
Hanson walked quickly away and was
soon lost In the crowd. Before going
she said that she had made four such
trips. the latest one being on, sky
scraper In Salisbury, N. c.. where she
assembled on derrick a much higher
building than tho stumpf Hotel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16
How to Get Rid
of Catarrh
A Simple, Safe, Reliable Way, and 1T
Costs Nothing to Try.

Those who suffer from catarrh know
its n,iseries. There is no need Of this,
suffering. You can get rid of it by a SIM.
pie, safe, inexpensive. home treatment
discovered by DIR. Blosser, who, for over
thirty-live years, has been treating ca
tarrh successfully.
. His treatment is unlike any other, 1t
is not a spray, douchc, salve, cream, or
inhaler. but is a more direct and thorough
treatment than any Of these. II cleans
ont the head, nose, throat and lungs so
that you can again breathe freely and
sleep without that stopped-up feeling
that all catarrh sufferers have. II heals
the diseased mucous membranes and arr
rests the foul discharge, SO that you will
not be constantly blowing your nose and
splitting, and at the same time it does not
poison the system and ruin the stomach,
as internal medicines do.
il you want to test this treatment with
out cost. send your address TO DR., w
}Blosser, 1870 Walton Street, Atlanta. Ca,
and he will send you by return mail
enough OF the medicine to satisfy YOU
that it ii all he claims for it as a remedy
Tor catarrh, catarrhal headae hes. catar-
rhal deafness, asthma, bronchitis, colds
and all catarrhal complications. Me Will
also send Won irses an ie.ss.sss..eed booklet.
Write him glmmediats!y s. Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16
RAYMOND SMITH
CRUSHED BY CAR.
Riding on Rear on Delivery
Wagon, Skull Was Frac-
turcd by Blow.

Raymond Smith. thirteen years old,
of GIL East Main Street. was fatally
hurt at s o'clock last night in street
car accident near First and Grace
Streets. He had jumped into the back
OF a delivery wagon in charge of VIII
liam Puiliam. negro driver. and be-
fore he was seated collision oc-
CURED. Smith suffered compound
fracture OF the skull at the base of
the brain, and Is not expected TO re-
cover.
Smith. the twelvc-year-old brother OF
tho victim. rushed into the Virginia
Hospital, and there asked about his
brothers condition. Charles gave the
name and address, and then zen hurried re q
pulliam was badly hurt, and the
wagon was smashed.
Father Died Last Week.
Mrs. c. S. Smith. the mother, whose
husband Joseph Thomas Smith, died
of her sons condition was conveyed TO
her in message from the hospital.
Fearing that to tell the truth would
renult seriously. Charles Smith. on
reaching home; said that RAYMOND N
cause he had hurt his finger. Mrs.
Smith telephoned at once to the hos
pital, and was there told that her son
was badly hurt.
Motorman Harris, of the lakewood
and Broad Street line. who was in
charge OF the street car at the time
OF the accident, says he was pro.
ceeding slowly toward Grace street,
when the delivery wagon camo out OF
an alley. He claims not to have had
time to stop his car or to ring a bel!
warning the driver OF the danger.
Unconscious for Hours.
The boy was unconscious al /. o. lock
this morning. He was removed. after tel
the accident. to the office of DR.
Thomas W. Murrell. in East Grace
Street, and was removed from there
to the Virginia Hospital. Physicians
of the railway company were called IN,
but the boys condition was too seri-
Gus for an operation. DR.. Garnett Nell
SON, the family physician. was suns
moned, and was with the patient for
several hours.
Pulliam suffered flesh wounds about
his body and legs, but has given nc
satisfactory explanation of the cause
of the accident. 1t is said that Smitt
was hanging on to the rear gate o.
the ,vohicle when the collision oc-
Cured Mrs. Smith went to the nos:
pital about midnight. She tainted
when physicians refused to allow hel
Ito see her son.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16
Home FOR GIRLS
IN NEED OF FUNDS
Encouraging Report Made by
Worthy Richmond In
stitution.

The thirty seventh annual report OF
the Spring Home for Unfortunate Girls
shows a continued growth of the work
of a quietly conducted institution, the
demands largely exceeding the tinan-
cal resources. The highest praise Is
given In the report to the work of
the superintendent, Mrs. Fannie u.
Gregory, to whose skill and efficiency
much Of the present success of tho
home is due. The present household
numbers eighteen. During the past
twelve months sixty girls have sought
the shelter Of the Institution. places OF
employment having been found for
twenty-one Nine have married, and
number, have returned to their own
homes. Tho report states that but two
of those under the influence OF the
home during the year have remained
unreformed. The present building at
col Spring Street was purchased In
1874, and has since been continuously
used as refuge for homeless girls,
oftentimes turned adrift by their own
families.
The report states that the board Is
greatly in need Of funds, to enlarge
the scope of its work,
The present board Of directors con,
STATS of Carlton Mccarthy, o, a, Nor
ton. James II Crenshaw, Richard A.
RtclSs, Nj. n, Marcusc, William G. Me-
Balm, William H. Palmer, ", 81 Camp,
John P. Branch. T. ", Pembcrton,
John T.. Williams, J. s. Wexford j.. NJ
trpshur.
The hoard Of lady maneg gers consists
az Mrs. James Pleasants. Mrs Peter .,
White. Mrs. l.. H. Lewis, Mrs. Malvern
patterson, Mrs. Thomas Nowlan. Mrs.
Frank Mcclure, NIrs.@J. IT, Anderson
Mrs IL ~. Lynham, Mrs, Josiah Rys-
land Mrs. T. n. Mason, Mrs ~ q
Noting, Mrs, charles y, Whltloclf,'
Mrs. C, n, Watkins. Mrs, O Y, Shields
MRS, al ". C,arrington Mrs, Frederick
Hahr. Mrs. T. II, Bococls, Mrs McC Com,
her. Mrs, ". u. blunt. Mrs D. n, Pate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16
WILL MOVE HERE
Mrs. sIoffett, of Rnlegh, Remembered b5
- club Which She Founded.

Mrs. NIonett, of Raleigh, Remembered NJ
Club Which She Founded.
Mrs. E. e. Moffett, Of Raleish y; e.; =
who will soon come to Richmond to
make her home here with her son.
HERBERT w. Jackson, president OF the
Virginia Trust Company. was PAID an
unusual and specially high tribute at
a meeting. on Friday afternoon. Jan
eigh, founded by Mrs. Moffett.
The meeting was presided over by
Mrs. T. Palmer Jerman. president OF
the club. who introduced members
ton to Mrs. Moffetts work and the
loss sustained by the club and city
she is leaving. Among the speakers
were Mrs. II. Il. Litchford. who gave
an account of the early days of the
club and its development through Mrs.
Moffett's efforts: Mrs. J. N. Holding.
who told of her connection with the
art department of the club and her
success in orga nizing betterment asso-
Citations at various schools; Mrs. James
II. Briggs, who cited what Mrs. Moi
felt had accomplished In civic and spe-
cial service departments: Miss Mary
billiard Hinton, who referred to the
fact that Mrs. Hoffett was elected first
vice. president of the North Caroline
Literary and Historical Association at
Its last annual meeting in recognition
of her fruitful literary and historic la
bors: Mrs. Lindsay Patterson, former
president of the, North Caroline Fed
Grafton Of Women's Club: Mrs. w. w.
Smith. on behalf of the Associated
Charities; Miss Edith Register, repre-
senting Wcman's Association for the
Betterment OF Public Schools and
| Grounds.
The resolutions adopted by the club
In honor Of Mrs. Mofett Were drawn
|up by a committee composed of Mrs.
Wade r. Brown. of the executive
| board: Mrs. j. d. Boushall and Miss
| Eliza Pool
At the close of the addresses, DR..
Dixon Carroll representing the club,
presented Mrs. Aloffett with a hand
some lorgnette. bearing on it's face tho
inscriptions: The Woman.s Club of
Raleigh to Its Founder Mrs. Z. T..
Moffett'; on the observe. the mono
| gram, sc E, NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16
MEMORIAL SERVICE

Eagles Plan to Honor Dead of Lodge
President Herring to Speak.
Tickets are being issued to the mem-
bers of niXie Aerie. Fratcrnal Order
of Eagles, No. 2Ss, for the annual me-
mortal service to be held at the Riiou
Theatre, Sunday night, January 80, at
s o'clock. No seats will be reserved
after Sis, after which tho house will
be thrown open to the public. Several
hundred seats are being reserved fol
delegations of Eagles from other Vir-
.ginia cities. which will be In attend
Frank T.. Harins. of South Bend, Ind.
grand worthy president OF the order
who will on that occasion mako his
first visit to Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16
MR.. MILLER HoN0RED
Named MS High Oiiiccr Mt American
I Expositiou In Hcrlin,

Named ms high oifcer Mt American
Exposlti1o4t , In H nNt,n,
Herman a. Metz, as chairman of the
American Executive Committee or tho
Berlin this summer on1 has as eoncYrred
with Baron Won R T1saatVe 9dn restdent
IN the appointment OF Hugh Gordon
Miller formerly Of Virginia. as gen
avail counsel. Mr. Miller has accepted.
subject to the approyal Of United
states Attorney General ,Wickersham,
nharne Of important government work.
MI = Miller was . ch na n1 Of the
fntesaatlona I EXP ss1nna at Berdeaux
rta = - ~ New York ia the Jamestown
T srtm Exposition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16
GAVE FINE RECITAL

Miss Lnrrnbee Captivntes Audience by
Her Artistic Work.
The piano recital given at the JEFF
ferson Hotel auditorium on Friday
night last by Miss Florence Larrab &c,
assisted by Miss Jean Greenway TrigS.
contralto. and Miss Judith Joyce Bfsh-
op. Niollnist, was enjoyed to the ut
most by the lovers of all that Is high
est and best in music of Richmond.
rabee was extremely fatterlng. This
was Miss Larrahees first appearance
In Richmond, but her reputation as
piantste had preceded her, and Rich
mond's musical world gave her char
,acteristic reception. From the first
note of the recital Miss Larrabee held
her auditors almost breathless. with
interest. and not once during the re-
cital was there the slightest doubt but
that she had definitely established q
Richmond reputation as an artistic o.
rare ability. The program rendered
was one to test her artistic ability tt
the full, beginning with Tschaikow'
skis Theme and Variations F M lor
and ending with by the Beautiful Blu'
Danube" TRANSCRIPTION. strauss
ShultZ-Evler,
The program was one to he attempt
ed by the true artist only. and the mas
Eterly way Miss Larrabee handled eacl
number Indicated her perfect ACCORD
with the spirit Of the master compos
Miss Trigg, contralto, and Miss Elsh.
on vtolinlst, were both delishtfullS
gpiea sing, receiving a large share OF the
applause which was so wtlllnE!N giNer
the artistic OF the evening, MISS Lar
rabee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16
CHANGE PENSION LAWS

Tea chers Confer With Members OF
Legislature as to amendments.
The legislative committee OF inc
State Teachers Association held an eS-
tended conference yesterday with Su,
perintendent j. D. Egsleston. Jr.. and
several members of the Legislature.
The committee discussed in some de-
tall the State teachers pension law,
desirable to the present act in order
to make 1t equitable and effective.
Members of the committee present
We're j. H. Binford. OF Richmond. chair
dent, Virginia. state Teachers Assoc
citation; ". II. Kelster, of Harrison
burg, burg. treasurer of tho State AS
ISOLATION. Professor P, j. Mcconnell. OF
Emory and Henry College, and Assist
tho Richmond public schools.