davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-24

Mrs. NJ. e. Oliver and L. B. williams
were married at the Methodist par
sonage Saturday afternoon by DR.. NJ.
l.. Butler.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-24

Grady county singing convention
will meet at Palma church, near
Burns school house. thirteen miles
southwest Of Rush. on the second sun
day in September.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-24

Attorney Alger Melton is spending
few days vacation in Colorado
Springs with his wife who is there
for her health.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-24

Miss Vera Knowles has returned
from two weeks visit in the country
at the home Of Mrs. John Cox.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-13

legislation is as malignant as ii is
untrue. Mr.. Jones has enjoyed for
twenty one years the highest political
honor / had 20 confer upon any one
mat of membership on the State Ex-
ecrtive Committee. He was in the
city last night. and II he had desired
any Information he could have called
at my residence or talked TO me over
the telephone. The commonest cour-
tesy would at least have suggested
that he do so.
The $500 TO which Mr.. Jones refers
was simply sum subscribed before
the election. which / had advanced
and which was not paid until after
the election. This Is no uncommon
experience with State chairman.
Hon John S. Barbour found himself
at the close of campaign short over
$4,000. l have more than once had
a similar experience but never for so
large a sum.
The attempt to pervert this Incl
cent in the manner done by Mr.. Jones
is utterly unworthy Of man who for
nearly quarter OF century has en-
Joyed such close and confidential re-
lauons with me. 1t is the only in
stance in my long public life in which
my confidence has been so grossly mis-
placed"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-13
RICHMOND WOMAN
KILLED IN WRECK
Mrs. Virginia Pamer's Body
Identified by Her Son, w. P.
Waddy.

Wodson P. Waddy. of this city,
Yesterday identified the body of Mrs.
Virginia w. Palmer. of Richmond. his
mother. as one of the victims in the
wreck of the Federal Express at
Bridgeport, Conn Mrs. Palmer, a sis.
ter-tn-law Of the late Everett Waddey
of this city. and widow of Judge Palm
er, OF Salem, who was her second hus.
band. left Richmond on Monday fol
Saco. Maine. where she was 10 spend
the summer MIR. Waddy knew that
his mother was on the wrecked train
and not being able to get any informa-
ton from Bridgeport in answer to tel
egrams, he went North Tuesday night.
and yesterday morning autographed
that he had identificd the body as tina,
fhis mother. Mrs. Palmer was sixty
one years OF age.
Mr.. Waddy telegraphed that he would
arrive here with the body to-day at
l o'clock. He is the only surviving son.
The interment will be made in Holly
wood. though the hour OF the services
has not been announced
Mrs Palmer, prior TO her second
marriage. laugh for number of years
al the Richmond High School. and was
the author of textbook on rhetoric
and was widely known in educational
circles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-13
ALLIANCE TERMINATED.
A. a. L. Official. Advised Not to Recog.
nlzc 4. l.. OF \. A. RegIntrafInn

New York, July l2.-Notice was
served to-day on ali officers, clubs and
members Of the Amateur Athletic Uhlor
OF The United States that on Monday
next the alliance between the ANA
tuer Athletic Union and the AthI4tlc
League of North America, which is
composed mainly OF Young Mems Chris.
nan Association athletic Organizations.
VIII be terminated
James E. Sullivan. secretary treas
urer OF the Amateur Athletic Union.
announced the annuiment, and davises
ali Amateur Athletic Union officials
not TO recognize the Amateur League
OF North America registration after
July L.
Young Mems Christian Association
athletes. 10 compete In open sports of
the Amateur Athletic Union. must OBJ
tain registration in The district where
they reside. and contests between two
or more branches Of the Young Mems
Christian Association. without sanction
from the Amateur Athletic Union. win
Involve disqualification OF such com.
games.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-13
Inst Victim rnken Out.

Bridgeport. Gem. July l2.-Shortly
nefore the sun set upon what remains
OF the debris Of the Inflated Federal
Express OF the New York. New Haven
and Hartford Railroad, wreck at tho
viaduct here Tuesday morning. the
body of the last victim was taken out.
ana identification was made or all the
fourteen who lost their lives The las,
body recovered was that of sylvester
Bennett. of Washington, d. C
AL niehtfail the masses OF splintered
wood and twisted iron and steel had
been so thoroughly sorted OUT as TO re-
move all possibility of there being
other bodies in the wreckage In the
wreckage were found many small arti-
oles. purses, ties. stickpins and the like.
while the railroad police are reporte d
to nave purse containing $500 In
coat belonging TO William Saunders.
one OF the victims, were found pair
of eyeglasses unbroken and peck ct
full of cigars without even the wrap
pers broken In one Pullman was an
electric chandelier with the bulbs all
In place and unbroken
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-13
DECLARE CHARGES
|NSP |REO BY NIL
Continued From rlrst par.

Il
newspaper boundaries, bur alto.e Er
very good speech. as IT con,lid
with an appeal to the many nit
newspaper men present for corstt
tive criticism and helpful admontn
TO the 40 per cent. of the Legls a. e
who do not know what they ousif O
do. or how TO do It,
The last speaker to-day was Ir
Douglas Southall Freeman, secrd y
TO the tax commission Of Virgin!ahs
address was exhaustive. but from.
ginning to end held the undlvid Dc.
tention OF the association The di.
lion Of taxation has never been IL.
scented in clearer and stronger tbs
The style of DR.. Freeman's paperits
attractive. the suggestions # h..
tanned very pertinent to the set,lerlt
OF the most important question "a,
should engage tho attention OF thek-
payers, and the difficulties that t.s
10 be overcome SO plainly and for,y
stated as TO command The earnestn-
sideratlon of those who heard thei.
dress. 1t made a deep IMPRESSION
the association.
The association will hold It's al
session tomorrow. Besides the anal
elections, II is expected that there II
be general experience meetine.lt
which the usual pledges will be rie
of eternal fidelity to the cause OF .h
and clean journalism.
After the brethren and sisters ct
back home, they will all be priv'I d
10 adopt the ancient custom OF sag
what they really think about ONE
other, the Virginia editors. as IS
Bertha Robinson sententiously *
pressed /, to-day. loving one at1ter
In proportion 20 their distance I'm
each other
Advertising Rate Discussed.
at the meeting to-day the eyetst-
Ing question OF fixing upon some.an
Tor uniform rate Of advertising mo
up FOR discussion, and was heldte,
until tomorrow. \ special commee
consisting Of Mr.. Clement, Apponi ~
Times-Nirgin!an r \. Anderson. Ar
ION Democrat, II r. Mills. Buena tia
Times, c. y. Cooke Richmond Joual
and NJ w. Paxton. Rockbrldge cay
News was appointed to report 4.
mite plan, which. after all, musbe
made for each paper acting for IN
and according TO its lights
Last night there was an improru
BAN al the Casino. in which thoseAc
had NOT danced for years renewed liz
youth and held their own withhe
youngest and the best. Herr H4l.
ton. the keeper OF this beautiful BE.
having 5eTn sold with the prop )
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-13
DEATHS

sPRAILAIAN-Died Tuesday. a, va,
al: a. The Retrea, FOR the sick
~ ~ EDWIN p HALL sPRAILMAN. be
man man I ~. mo Of Matte Matte 81 SPIRAL
three daughters TO mourn Their ios.
tu"era! THIS NOON at II O'Clock
ao1 the ChIrch Of the Holy Com
1oIter Interment Petersburg
Washington. Norfolk ann speter,-
oaFs papers please copy.
HARvIE--Died. in Washington y 9
EDWIN ], HARVVIE. - COLONEL
Funeral from E!ba Station THURS
DAi AFTERNOON. July 10, az .:eo
LockHART-pied. July II. at the resi-
a., ne OF her son-in- law. c p. Divers.
ia RI. aged siNiy-two.
uhefal from the residence THURS
DAY MORNING al II o'clock. In:e..
ment q Oakwood
NJ sBARD-Died, June 7. 1911. In her
18Th! iIii,. n n NH. year. MRS REBEcCA
Of Pee =, wite Of E 9; Hubbard,
J d y BY the side OF their only
daughter. "Maude Anderson" who
preceded her 10 the grave twelve
The iarees, crowd l ever saw at ~
burial came to pay their last ;r!b-
u. u sass. of the Baptist Church.
cnhGuctei the services. The roral
oHerings Were numerous and beautI.
Iul, ana wer. carried by young In
dies who We're her intimate friends
ne pallbearers were her husband
men Oldest three sons. Joshua Steph.
en- and Overton; her brother Jno G.
anderson, and her cousin. Jas. q
stone These and George. the young.
est 'ten years.. are all the near ;ela.
tives she lef, in Virginia; her only
s1ther relative, an uncle. lives In
She was one OF the most unlvcr.
sally popular ladies sc ever known
ana was especially beloved by tne
needy and distressed. none OF whom
ever appealed to her in vain.
"A loveiy Christian character in
sil me relations in life. her pure
nnsullied spirit has taken Its flight
70 heaven. oh. may we meet and
greet her over there"
ONE WHO KNEW
AND LOVER HER
Halifax and Pittsyivania counsS
Danvilie and Roanoke papers please
copy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-13
SPEND INTERESTING DAY
Several Addresses Delivered Before
Pharmaceutical snncintion

Especial 10 The Times. Dispatch
Roanoke. Va. July 1.-THE seconc
days session of the Virginia Pharma.
ceutioal Association was by far the
most interesting and enjoyable ever
held by the organization. In the morn.
Ing the address delivered by Health
Commissioner Ennion Williams was
most interesting He spoke on the use
OF antitoxin.
Or BROMLEY Foster. Roanoke's
health ottcer;-read strong paper en-
titled The Pharmacists Fart In the
Propaganda of Public Health"
This afternoon the delegates their
wives and guests went to Mil Noun
tam, where athletic contests were held.
A delightful Dutch supper was served
at o'clock, and at . o'clock the ball
was given.
Tomorrow the convention Will elect
Officers and decide upon a meeting
place for next year. Adjournment win
be taken tomorrow afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-13
ZIAIssz:5szaIsIIS l!s!Ny I,!g,SgS'yE

mat measure, regarded by Mr.. Bryan
as just and reasonable. but that SEN
ator Martin replied that the railroads
controlled the Legislature and he
would have none of that bill. There
upon Mr. Bryan replied in substance:
on may control the Legislature, but
there VIII be another and yet another
until the people get their reasonable
demands
senator Martin might have devoted
sentence or two of his statement to
an explanation of this testimony, which
aces not comport with his statement
that never in his life had he repre-
sented a railroad corporation or any
persons. with or without csmpensa ton.
IN connection with any matter pending
before any legislative body. State or
national"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-13

the Richmond and Danvillc AID Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railroads II, as he
Claims. that money was not eNpende 1
IN connection with any matter pertain
ing 20 the Legislature. 1t IS hardly bs-
iievaole that 1t was used 10 help elect
any member OF the Legislature who
would vote for the Kent bill. DO
not hesitate to express by conviction
that the money contributed by the
railroads prior 10 the election. as Well
as that contributed subsequent to the
erection. was alike intended to further
me interests OF the railroads. But
the three letters written lust prior
10 tho assembling OF the Legislature
clearly and most conclusively establish
the fact that Senator Martin was in
richmond on Monday. the soth day of
november and tuesday. rae list CAV
OF december. for the purpose of ae-
Vancing the interests of the four great
railroad corporation which contri
outed the yellow dog fund EMPLOYED
IN organizing the Legislature in tn.
interest OF the railroads ana In defeat
ing the Kent bin. to which the Demo
cratic party in Virginia was sol,,nnly
committed
When senator Martin explains why
Leonard Marbury and J. H. Bo-ar.
ana others whose names l am abb. TO
furnish. If need be. were direetei TO
nunt him up and put themselves in
touch with him just prior 10 the con-
vcnins OF the Legislature. i. Will be
time enough to adduc> further testi-
mony in standardization II the charges
when | have made against him. re-
peat. he admits by his SILL, as Ia
'hese letters that he has no explana-
ton to offer. I knew as well. when
read the letters OF September Is ana
Octooer 2 ut Woods took vha. Senator
Martin's reply to them wol:d be as
Know now. What 1 would like 10
know, and what the public would Ike
10 be Informed in regard to. is what
explanation Senator Martin has 70 Of
fer as to the three letters written ,ony
after the election. The LOGAN ,ettrr
alone constitutes the most damning
evidence against Senator Martin.
DocH Not Explain.
senator Martins statement is nnucb
more remarkable for what IL omits "a
state than for what it actually states
Tor what II fails to explain ra Their than
for what il explains.
I'm my Lynchburg speech l quoted
the testimony of William l. Royal and
the late Joseph Bryan in the Lee Mar
tn Investigations of 1893 as to wha,
took place between Senator Martin
and Mr.. Bryan in regard to the Kent
Dill. of which l have spoken. 1t was
then testified that Mr. Bryan sought
TO have Senator Martin withdraw his
opposition TO some of the features of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-13
MAKES PLAIN
SPOKEN REPLY TO JONES

Characterizing Mr.. Jones's statement
as malignant, and declaring that his
confidence in the First District Con-
gresham has been grossly misplaced
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS j. Taylor Ely
son last night made the following
statement in reply TO the references
made to him in Mr.. Jones's speech at
Surry:
i simply wish to reiterate. as en-
phatlcally as language can express It,
my statement already published, that
every dollar OF money ever collected
by ME as state chairman was eXclu-
sively used for campaign purpus cs
ana the statement of Hon. W. &. Jones.
IN MS speech at Surry to-day. that it
was used in any fashion 10 influence
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-13
BILL WRAPPED IN
FLAG Of PIRATE


name which he himself dishonors BY
thus putting IL up at auction TO the
highest bidder" was suggested by
Representative Kahn, of California. IN
the House to-day as a means to stop
alliances between American heiresses
and broken down foreign noblemen."
His speech was in answer to an attack
by Representative Henry. of Texas, n
Week age.
AT no time IN the history OF :he
republic said he. have the American
ambassadors or ministers to foreign
courts been less obsequious. dressed
fineneSs and ch'cane" than now.
AS TO the criticisms of John Hays
Hammond. special amba ssador to the
corona ton of King George. Mr.. Kahn
sad he believed Mr.. Henry. after
calmer consideration, would admit 20
himself that they were unjustiiied
and entirely gratuitous."
Representative Henry. of Texas, re-
piled TO Mr. Kahn. He said it was the
vulgar extravaganza" in diplomatic
affairs and not the polite Formally
of which he complained. He declared
that Ambassador Reiu vice regal es-
tait III i-Onuon was not Typ tie
American government"
The Democratic party, he said. would
go before the American people at the
next election TO see whether they
want our big foreign diplomatic posts
to go to multi: millionaires cr 10 the
Thomas Francis Bayards and men of
that sort"
Il would rather" he added. that
this country never would send an
other representative to Berlin than
that this country should take orders
from the German government as to
what is to he the sine qua non Of
diplomat there"
Mr. Henry said that in his opinion
the reason why DIR. David j. Hill was
to leave Berlin was so that John HAYS
Hammond might come home and get
his credentials and go to Berlin.
Mr. Henry referred sarcasticaliy to
reports that John Hays Hammoni Ind
''nudged the King and had asker the
King II he was not plea sed thas the
coronation ceremonies had gone OF SO
we'll
IF we send him abroad to arathrr
coronation" said AIR Henry. II sup,
pose he would nudge the Queen.
do YOU know why DIR Hill IS 20
leave Berlin?" asked Mr. Henry. ITS
to make way for John Hays Hammond,
because Or. Hill Is a poor man and
cannot live as great spender
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-13
GEORGE A vAeRANT
lie Doesn't Know Whit Tint Ia. bnt
just the Same He Is.

George Brown awoke in Africa nifty
seven years ago. and last night ne
vas arrested in Richmond on a charge
OF being drunk and a vaerantctiearge
didn't know how he became drunk, ana
he doesn't know what d vagrnnt is
so he went To sleep in the Second sta
ton just As he went to sleep on Afric's
sunny sands in his mothers arms
half-century ago.
There he "''>'t know the taste Of
the white mans frcwater. and he was
harpy. But one day he made up his
mind to come to the land of the free
and the home OF the brave. and in This
land he tasted of the bitter drop That
is why he Will appear before Justice
Crutchfcld this morning. There arc
no Crutchhelds in the part OF Africa
from where he came They are not SO
badly needed there
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-13

twice, and looks all the better for 1t
made the old bones rejoice last night,
as he threatened to do again tonight
and all with the approval Of Brother
Mosely. OF the Danville Methodist. WHO
is quite the most popular and discr,m
mating of all the brethren present.
Each bed at this hotel is supplied
with pair OF blankets. but they hav.
not been used since the summer began
and It looks as +. they will never b..
needed again
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-13
Lightning strikes chyrch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
henderson, y, c.. July l2-During a
severe thunder storm about o'clock
this afternoon lightning struck the
belfry of the Presbyterian Church.
which was undergoing repairs. stunning
j. Nixon severely. This is the second
time 1t has been injured by lightning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-13

An extra pair on hand, and
they come with SIS suits and
they go SO fast as seen.
The checked qray are
practical color; the blues more
dressy and the browns newer.
The full range Of variety in
style are here.
Prices $3.50 TO $3.50.
For the little o n e S, wash
suits, prices csc and up.
Everything, else for the boys
comfort a n q service during
his vacation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-13
HUNDREDS Il ST
IN FOREST FIRES
CONTINUED From FIRST PAGE

burned out; another with his face and
arms mass OF blisters, and still an
others abdomen was burst open by
burns. Harry Roche. mining on
eineer, and y. S. Shields brought cut
man VINO was so seriously yuru,u
that a portion OF his hand teli of
when he was picked up. Little viii
ever he known OF the experiences ut
some or the properties. as only the
dead remain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-13
OBITUARY
Colonel linryie,s runcr,,

uncrul, I
Washington, u. c., July l2-FunaI
services for Colonel Edwin James J..
We who died al his home. lsIp
street. Northwest. al lI:45 o'clock a.
evening, following an attack Of ~
prostration Saturday. will be held, !
81 PauTs Episcopal Church at .
O'Clock tomorrow morning. Tho, .
terment viii take place al Richmo
Colonel Harvie was in the sevo.
seventh year of his age. He W. ] :
son Of the late Lewis E Harv.e H.
mer president OF the Richmonc .
Danville Railroad Company. He G
graduate OF the Virginia Military :
sutnte. and during the Civil War =
ihspector-senerai on the stan of {
erai Joseph +. Johnston For al !,
twenty-five years he was c!erln
the war Department. Colonel ia =
leaves three daughters. resid.nt. )
this city-Sarah b.. Jennie n and
nonia HarVie. and Mrs Horace
OF Alabams Us
Rev. L.. II. shuck, d. %.
Charlottesville. Va. July II, T..
gram announces the death. i'm Cb.,,
; C., OF the Rev. l. II. shuck n
former president OF the Albeniar,oi
male Institute and Albemarle Cor
Tor Young Ladies. both of thie
he was the son OF Rev. j. Lewis Sh,.
OF Virginia. and Henrietta Han dan
ter of Colonel Addison Hall M T
caste? county. and was born in sir
pore. while his parents were on tlr
way to China as missionaries.
mother was the first missionary IL
out to China by the Southern ran,
church DR. Shuck was educated !.
Wake Forest College and the Uni,
sity of Virginia. and was a b. Ar
the University of North Carolina I.
had been pastor at Madison. ~.
steel Creek. Long Branch and Ri.
we'll. 5. C: pastor of the First Bant
Church. Charleston. s. c.. and had ia
pulpits at Paducah. Ky: Fayettc. I
Remington and Somerset Ills Ii
pastorate was at Cheraw, :. c.. vie
he filed his pulpit up to two ives
ago. Immediately after gradual;
from college. he was principal o.
boys school at Madison. N. c.. ii
had been preacher and teacher r
fiftyfVe years.
oIrs. Il. Robertson.
Especial to The Times Dispatch =
Crewe. Va. July 12.-Mrs. f. Rop,-
son. widow OF Emmett Robertson. Il
a her homo here Yesterday morni
after short illness. She leaves |,
daughter. Mrs. Lou Moore, ana I.
sons. Maloy. Ben. Herman. Joe Il
Herbert Robertson. all OF Crewe
Miss Willie Ver,ln Wertz.
Especial to The Times Dispatch Il
Roanoke. Va, July 12.-Miss W1>
Verda Wcrtz, fourteen years old, d
last night at the home of her pare.
Mr.. and Mrs william Wertz. del
being due TO pellegra. Miss WertZ n
been an invalid since she was e.
years old. and her disease bameR j.
physicians who attended her. IT. i
not learned until very recently tt
she was a victim OF pellagra.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-13
sur ,lv.,rs More Hopeful.

Bay City. Mich. July i2-With food
at their disposal AMI tents provide |
for their shelter. the thousand or more
homeless survivors az ne ire SVEN;
villages of Au Slole and oscoda
breathed easie: ;o-risn- than at any
time since thu ilaines destroyed their
homes yesterd ~ afternoon The
known dead imam three in number.
The bodies are charred beyond recog-
milton. The villay. OF Waters. ln7
miles north CT Bay CITY, on tie Mcri-
gan Central. was reported to be burn
ing tonight, together win the Ste
phenson Lumber Nco1'plny mills and
lumber yards. valued at about $500
900. The village has about .hj per
manent residents AMI i large floating
popuis ton OF ''!Amoe. lacks.'
State Warden Oaks has summined
every available man y check the pro
gress of the flames His reports to-
night Indicate that small forest hres
are burning in every county north of
the counties bounded on the west ny
Mason and on the east by Arenac. in
the western section of the state. An
trim and Charlevoix counties report
threatening fires.
An Sable and Ozcoda tonight pre-
sent a desolate picture. those not
sheltered by tents have gathered at
the depot, and every train takes many
away Here and there a few bricks
and melted iron are all that remain Of
the buildings.
Relief measures throughout the
State are progressing rapidly Late
to-day special train from Bay City
carried twenty cases of condensed
milk. 1000 pounds OF ham. $500 loaves
of bread, thirty cases Of dried beef
and all kinds of cereals as we'll as
blankets and clothing to the destitute
Cash contributions for the suffers
are also being sent from many cities
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-13
Advertising Ideas Free

We are successfully handling many largo
and small accounts in the South n vol,
want free ideas. suggestions and advice in
connection with your advertising tell us 40
by letter phone or in person
FREEMAN ADVERTISING AGENCY. INC.
Mutmai Building.
Richmond, - . virginia
Phone Madison 2ila