davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-24
To Federal Prison.

Atlanta. Aug. 23-Christopher CO.
lumbus Wilson. or Wireless Wilson
convicted of palming off worthless
wireless stock on the public, will
reach Atlanta tomorrow to begin a
sentence of three years in the Fede.
raj prison. Wilson is 73 years of age
and is said to be the Oldest prisoner
who has ever been at the local prison
Wilson was married the day of his
arrest and became the father of a
boy about a week ago. Many doubts
are expressed whether he will live
to see his boys face.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-24
Thirty Years Together.

fNsrty years Of association-thinb
OF n. How the merit OF a good thins
stands out in that time for the worth
fessness of bad one So there's nc
guesswork in this evidence of Thomas
Ariss, Concord. Mich, who writes: "a
have used DR. Kings New Discovery
for thirty years, and it's the best
cough and cold cure I ever used
once 1t finds entrance in a home you
can't pry it out. Many families have
ased 1t forty years, It's the most in.
fallible throat and lung medicine on
earth. Unequaled for lagrippe, asth
ma. hay fever, Group, Quinsy or sore
lungs. Price, soc. s1,0O. Trial bottle
free, Guaranteed by Roses DRUG
Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-24
DAYS DOING IT
STATE CAPITAL
GOVERNOR SMITH SIGNING BILLS
PASSED BY HOUSEHOLDER
NEWS FROM ATLANTA.

Atlanta, Aug. Ex-Governor Smith
yesterday signed five general bills,
each of which will make an important
change in the code of the state. They
are the educational bill, providing for
the substitution of superintendent OF
schools for commissioners; the labor
bureau bill; the fertilizer bill, a bill
to allow county commissioners to in.
crease the road tax from two to four
mills and a bill to amend the code
tax relative to the change of venue
The labor bureau bill, providing for
the establishment of a state depart
ment of labor, carries with it an ap-
preparation Of about $4,000 a year.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-24
To Be Made Bishop.

Atlanta, Aug. 23.-Father John E.
Gum will be consecrated as bishop
OF Natchez, Miss, at high mass on
Tuesday, August 20. Archbishop Jas.
II. Blenk of New York, will officiate
and will be assisted by Bishop Ed
ward Allen of Mobile, and Bishop
Morris of New York. Bishop James
Kelley of Savannah, will deliver the
sermon and seven or eight other bis
hops will be present.
Father Gum returned to Atlanta on
Tuesday from a trip to Washington
New Orleans and other points.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-24
Folk for President.

Atlanta, Aug. 23.-It is said thu
an effort is being made by the Mis-
souri, Democratic league to organize
Joseph Folk club in Georgia with
the object of securing for Folk the
democratic nomination for president
A number of letters along this line
nave been written to the Young
Mems Democratic League Of Fulton
county. According to a poll of The
Georgia legislature, Polk received
only one vote foc president.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-24
Many a Sufterlner Woman

Drags herself painfully through her
daily tasks, suffering from backache,
headache, nervousness, loss of appe-
ute and poor sleep, not knowing her
ills are due to kidney and bladder
troubles. Foley Kidney Pills give
quick relief from pain and misery and
prompt return to health and
strength. No woman who so suffers
can afford to overlook Foley Kidney
Pits.
Fog saae at Roberts Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-24

Buy it now. Now is the time to
buy bottle of Chamberlain's collie,
cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It is
almost certain to be needed before
the summer is over. This remedy has
no superior. For sale nv all dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-24
A KIna VINO Le,t Home

set the world 30 talking, but Psu'
Mathulka. of Buffalo. N. Y, says he
always keeps at home the King of all
Laxatives-Dr. Kings New Life Pills
and that They're blessing to all
his family. Cure constipation. head
ache, indigestion, dyspepsia Only CSC
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-24
Summer Itch Now Relieved.

Instant relief for all kinds Of sum.
mer skin trouble is found in that sim.
pie wash-D. d. D. Prescription for
Eczema. Get 25c trial bottle today
and prove for yourself the merits OF
this wonderful prescription. We al
ways recommend 1t for summer itch.
Fearrington's.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-24
ORDER OF OWLS.

Meet every Wednesday night AZ
. O'Clock, at their hall, Krauss Bldga,
No. 1917 IL.
MAX ISAAC, president
e. A. EDWARDS. secretary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-25
RAILWAY RECORDS
LOST IN FLAMES
Seven Engine Companies Called
Out to Fight Blaze on
Cary Street.

Originating from q defective nuc, it
Is believed. fire AT 1870 o'clock yes
terday morning caused considcra bic
damage TO the building at 11Oa-l113
East Cary street John Pace com
mission merchant. was the first to see
the flames and he turned In the alarm
from Box 81. Tho fire was in one OF
the most Conecsted districts in Tho
city. and when chief RATIO arrived on
The scene he turned in n second alarm
and seven engine companies were soon
playing as many lines of hose on tho
blaze. The fire was under control in
ten minutes.
Part Of lie building was used FOR
storage purposes by tho ChcSapcal< e
ana OHIO Railway Company, and rnany
old and valuable records were de-
siroNed BY the names. The first floor
Is occupied by ~ s. u. James. mer-
chandisa dealer; A. Aaronson, rurni,
turc hnt office liXturcs. and BacigaIllpo
q Fairbanks dealers in machinery and
engines. Professor Otto Meyer occupies
the second hoor with a chemical labor
a'orS The loss 10 the Offices on the
lower floor Was mainly by water. The
principal damage, which Will amount
TO about $6,00o WAS on Tie building.
and this IS covered by Insurance.
Eugene GOodc, of Engine COMPANY
No 7. suffered a slight accident III
s'cpping into manhoic III The side
walk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-25

Adjutant- General W. w. Sale yes
eGHsiuaS announced the names OF the
oinI,Gers Of the Virginia volunteers who
VIII be detailed for duty with the
regular army in the manoeuvres now
IN progress along the Mexican border.
IN compliance with orders from the
soldiers Of this State were picked from
the 10 applica tions made 10 tho ONCE
OF General Sale.
The limited number has been the
cause or some disappointment, but
General Sale said last night that an :
other detail Will be sent after the re-
turn OF the tirst. and he has no doubt
but that twenty-five officers in all
VIII go TO Texas in relays Of FIVE or
more each.
There is some probability that the
~, NUMBER OF men for each detail will
Inflammation on this subject"
IT. The quintet OF Virginia officers will
h haai, gather gather in this city April g. to
They, will go in body. it is undcf-
stood. and in view Of the fact that
T. tWo OF the number are stationed in
venient to mobilize them here than
at any other point in the State. Orders
concerning this will be issued to-day.
Assigned to Grade.
They Will report for duty at San
Antonio April o. and each will be as
signed for instruction purposes with
an officer OF equal rank and grade OF
the regular army.
In selecting the officers for this
service, General Sale experienced some
difficulty II was his desire to embrace
as many arms OF the service as pos
sible. but on account Of the limited
number allowed he was Handicapped.
AS stated in The Times Dispatch
yesterday, the War Department called.
for the first duty from Virginia, for Il
field officers, company officer Of In
fantry, Il rcEimental commissary off,
Ger of the medical corps. Naturally, a
good many have to be disa ppointed.
but it was impossible for General Sale
10 do else than comply with the re-
quirements OF the department., and then
to make choice according to his best
Judgment and the demands OF the
81 iinfi nl1 !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-25
.MAJOR ALIENS
. WILL IS PROBATEO
Leaves Large Estate, Mainly to
Widow-No Appraisement
Permitted.

The Will of Major Otway S. Allen has
been admitted TO probate in the Chan
Gerry Court, Mrs. Mary Mcdonald Allen
qualifying az eXecutrix. The estate ia
thought TO be worth about Sl5o,OOO, but
MAJOR Allen directed i'll his will that
mere be no nppraiSemcnt. and that no
security be required of the eXccutriX
We the widow, Mrs. Mary Mcdonald
223 and e2i in the plan OF william c.
Aliens addition to the city, fronting
on Monument Avenue. The Allen family
residence with It's contents Is also left
TO the widow, with the exception of
certain family portraits, which are to
be divided between three sisters-Bet-
tie f. Gregory, Mary c. Sheppard and
Martha a. Wise.
One-third Of the residue Of the cs-
tate is also devised to Mrs. Allen. and
does. not amount 10 at least $4,000
she rs TO receive a sufficient sum from
the other two thirds to make up that
sum. TO his nephews, Roger Gregory
MS saddles. brides. guns and similar
property. To faithful servant, Rob
ert Johnson. is left $500; to Otway
Allen Shafer, $500.
The residue Of the estate is to be
held in trust by the Virginia Trust
ter Of Major Allen, and her children
AZ the death of Mrs. Allen, or sooner
If she desires, all OF the furniture, sill
Yer. china. glassware and pictures
time of his death, are to be equally
divided between his three sisters In
the event that any Of the children of
Mrs Sheppard die without issue, their
portion, as provided. is 10 go TO the
Virginia Mechanics Institute. The will
eNplai ms that no provision is made for
the other two sisters, as both are
amply provided for.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-25
.DISAGREES With
COLONEL MOSbY
Miss Stiles, Of This City, Was.
Present at Meeting Between
Lee and Pickett.

publication in The Times Dispatch OF
LAST tuesday OF portion Of an article
on General Robert u. Ice has brought
20 light most reluarkahic corcldeuce
Fhe article mentioned recalled a meet
l rs botween General Lee nnd General
March, 1870 and stated That tho meet
ing was sttff and that tho Ian were
en- sSed; This was explained b:'
Colonel Mosby to the effect that there
was Ill feeling between them as tic
result Of an alleged arrest OF General
P!ckett by order OF General Ice, aitcl
the battle OF Five Forks.
The publication OF this article in The
Tlmes- dispatch has caused II great deal
OF comment. BIZ; Il has now deveiUl /.
that Il Richmond wunian-Miss * c.
StllcS--was present 1T the very inter-
view mentioned by Colonel Moaby
Mise Stiles gives n different account 81
, ms meeting from that Of the other
tereStlng fact-that on that very day
General Lee had been advised by
Physicians' that his days were num-
She has written her rccollcctions or
the; affair for The Times Dispatch. as
Miss stiless Statement.
Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
Slr.-ln your paper Of March - you
SPEAK OF an article In MunscY's Maya
zine. by Colonel Mosby. in regard to
Generals Leo and Pickett and especially
. Thiu " NfcIteTbI Let III
the Ballard House. in this city the
latter part Of March 1870 1t so hap
pens that General lee and his daugl,-
ter. Agnes. We're always my friends. and
that very morning, when went 10 tn.
hotei to see them found them in the
pario.' talking TO General Pickett and
Colonel Mostly. They all rose im,ncd!
ately, and General Leo introduced me
TO them in his own cordial. dIgnined
manner.
II did not see the stiffness that Col
hN.. ry>nl Ax.f- I,
gether a while. and then those gentle
men took leave. 1t would not have
been wonderful II there had beon stiff
ness or some kind, for not far from
where we were sitting there were
twenty or more tourists. listening TO
and gazing ut General Lee, and he was
proving himself even n greater hero
man We knew. FOR his physicians had
told him that day he might live 1--WE
Years, but that any sudden cold would
take him off. Yet his manner was
cheerful as usual and interested In ali
the arrangements Agnes was making
for the trip South.
"Colonel Mosby should know by now
thai the military courts OF tho world
some years ago announced that the
greatest captain of tho nineteenth cen
fury was General Robert r. Lee. com
inandcr of the Army OF Northern Vir-
Einlh So that his place in history Is
assured (S!gncd)
"K G, CITIES
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-25
OIL TRUST CASES
WERE POSTPONED
Alleged Octopi Ready for Trial,
but Case Is Continued to
March II.

Continuance was had YESTERDAY
morning morning IN inc hearing OF the pedullns
- asatnst tho standard OH Comnanv
INC National OIL Company and tn.
Michmond Oil Company, until Friday,
Alarcn 81. on motion OF the urosacu,ion
me continuance was asked nv J,,dno
Gregory ana Conway Sanas, and grant
en by Magistrate Cheatham because OF
W., vne non -appeurance of an important
wnom summons had been served.
i!ie counsci Tor the defendant COM
pani Is L. Page ana sppa Hunlon
me richmond, and r. A. Williams Of
Norfolk. tor the National-hcld out
Tor an Immediate hearing OF tho case
ouL lnelr prOtcStations were overrulcu
ilns Mnny Charges.
Pointed questions by MIR Papa and
Mr. Hunton elected the statement from
3 -, s Gregory that the State will press
against each company. and that tsich
OF these counts is pun'sha Bile by iino
not exceeding $500. q taste of tina
accused companies was furnished yes
terday in the course OF the argument
Tor continuance. which lated forty
nve minutes or more.
Mr rage, In urging that the hear
proceed on the spot gave the impress
SION to his hearers that pending tho
result, Of the charges the three OIL
companies have discontinued their for
rncr method of selling oil from the
wagons. Causing as MIR. Page put
It, great inconvenience TO every oil
dealer and grocer In tho city of Rich
,nond and outskirts"
Judge Gregory WIS on his feet with
Ia quick rejoindcr TO this statement
that provoked the spectators to laugh
ter.
II may say" he returned, that my
friend. Mr: Pages. statement is an ad-
mission OF the monopoly held by his
clients, monopoly which rye intend
to break up"
Held in Hussings Court.
AS had been foresecn. the usual
building In which the Osk G ye
court is held would have been inadc-
quatc to accommodate the witnesses
and attorneys In the case, and as tho
circumference OF the hearing to the room
OF the l1ustings Court. Part ?. me. with
the approval Of all parties concerned,
the hearing next Friday will DC held
In the came building.
as a proof OF the public interest in
this attempt OF the Chesterfield county
authorities to fight tho oil octopuc
every available seat in the court room
was taken yesterday when the case
was called. and great many inter
in order TO SEQ and hear the proceed
inss. The curious crowd seemed much
disappointed when the magistrate sus-
tanned the Common wealth's motion for
continuance, but 1t appears probable
thar public curiosity viii only lie
whctted by the delay in the hearing
II was agreed that the hearing next
Friday should begin promptly at 10
o'clock, and Judge Gregory announced
wind up all the charges In the course
OF one daV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-25
VERDICT FOR DEFENDANT
Fireman Sncra I4oses Suit Against
Railway Company.

Verdict and judgment for the de-
iendant were entered yesterday in tho
Law and Equity Court In the case OF
John Thomas Sacra against the Ches-
apeake and Ohio Railway Company.
which had been on trial for the past
two days. Mr.. Sacra was a fireman in
the employ Of the railroad company.
On August 4. 1909. while on his way
TO the roundhOuse TO get his engine, nc
stumbled and fell into a pit between
the tracks. made for the purpose OF
cleaning engines. He was seriously IN
tured by the fall. and claimed $1,000
damages, alleging that the railroad
company wes negligent in not properly
lighting the tracks leading to the
roundhouse and especially to such
treacherous pitfalls
The railroad showed that he was ia
miliar with the yards. had crossed
them many times, and knew tho pit
was there; that il was 81 usual and
necessary appliance in the business,
ard was not defective in any way.
Mr. Sacra was represented by. Smith,
Moncure & Gordon. The railroad COM
pany was represented by Henry Tay-
lOr. {fia.atI 5&t as e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-25
NEW MAYOBR|DGE !.
. SITE INSPECTED
Committee Looks Over Site and
Talks Of Plans for
Approaches.

y subcommittee having in charge
plans for the new reinforced concrete
bridge over James River met at the
north end of Mayo's Bridge Yesterday
afternoon at O'Clock with City En-
gineer Boiling and several members of
me Council Committee on Finance.
The subject Of discussion was the
matter OF approaches, which are not
included in the general contract for
the bridge, but which bid fair TO prove
an expensive extra. In order 10 give
ample vent 10 water in time OF fires het
II has been agreed that the roadbed OF
the new bridge Will be five feet higher
Than the present. The question now
under consideration is whether the
grade OF lower Fourteenth Street ard
lower HUI Street shall be raised at
either end 10 corresp pond. This course
IS recommended ~ the engineers, both
Tor the sake OF appearance and as bet
ter obstruction, but II IS believed that
u would involve great cost in damages
tp abutting property. The tioors OF
several warehouses would be LEFT below
the street level and inc grades OF
many spur railway tracks would have
70 be changed.
4 compromise plan proposing a gen
iie slopa at either cnd OF the bridge
eztenc!ng out over the arst span at
each end Is being informally discussed
The meeting Yesterday was informal
and IN the nature OF an inspection Of
surrounding property- Terta tive plans
Tor widening Fourteenth Street 70
EaTy street we-e also discussed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-25
STATION ABOLISHED
Corporation Commission Permits South
crn to Close ClayytIIe.

Corporation Commission Permits south
crn to Close ClnyviIIe.
The State Corporations Commission
Yesterday handed down an opinion
anoiishins The agency at Ciayville. a
station III POWhatan county, on the
Southern Railway. This action on tho
part. OF the commission comes as a
result Of petition from officers OF
the Southern TO he permitted to dis
continue the agency at either Clay
vile or Dorset. which stations are
other
The question as TO which station
should lose It's agency became so acute
between patrons that a special hearing
was granted those interested by the
Corporation Commission. sitting In the
hall Of the House Of Delegates last
week. In order to more thoroughly
post itself on the merits OF the case
the commission went IN a body to In
Spect the two stations Thursday. The
result of this inspection was sufficient
To induce the commission TO decide ad-
versely 10 Ciayville. Each faction. ar
station. was represented by counsel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-25
New Uenrico Dsn,onstrator.

j. T. Mcdonald, who lives near Lakeside
Park. has been appointed demonstrator for
Hcnrico county under the direction Of the
Bureau of flant Industry OF the United
States Department OF Agriculture. 7. o..
Sandy Is the state director.
IT will be the duty OF Mr.. Mcdonald To
tender advice to scientific methods OF
farming to all who may ask II without
charge. He is paid In part by the county,
and is required 10 give assistance in the ad :
vancemcnt OF agriculture lie may be
reached n Il. T. .. No. :. Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-25
NEW JUDGE NAMED
A. u. Dnbnfy Goes on Corporation
Bench Of charlottesville.

Governor Mann yesterday announced
the appointments OF Archibald y. Dab
ney as Judge or the Corporation Court
OF charlottesville. Ma, to succeed
Judge c. Burnley Sinclair. resgnea.
The appointment of Judge Dabney be-
comes effective April ], when the new
jurist will ascend the bench.
Judge Sinclair has expressed the IN
.ten:ion TO leave Virginia. and it. was
ut first thought that no would take up
the practice OF law in New York City
Latest reports have H. that he is 10
the Thomas Fortune Ryan interests. al
though in what capacity is not def
nitely ascertained
Judge Dabney was recommended for
the appointment TO Governor Mann hy
tile charlottesville bar He Is recog-
nized as a man OF judicial ability and
Is very popular.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-25
SPEAKS ON KOREA
Former Dentist to Royal Family tn he |
Heard TO-HTorrOw

Il
Dr. David +. Hahn. "A former resident OF
Philadelphia and graduate of the Univer-
sty OF Pennsylvania. Is on a visit TO this
country after six years spent in Seoul. Korea,
and will return to the Orient In two weeks.
DIR. Hahn comes direct from Philadelphia
TO speak at the mems meeting Of the Young
Mems Christian Association tomorrow (Sun-
day. afternoon, at which time no will! give
Give Years Among the Top-Knots. or the
Life and Customs of the Hermit Nation
The address Will be illustrated by Ito coll
orcd stercopicon views
When Dr. Hahn went ont to Korea in 1885
he was the only American dentist in Korea.
and later on was appointed official dentist
to Emperor Ye. and held that position in the
royal family until the, occupation Of the
country by the Japanese.
His descriptions OF Korean customs and
his tales OF adventure are holding the inter-
est OF his audiences in Philadelphia, and
every seat in the Joseph Bryan Memorial
Auditorium Will probably he filled to-mor-
row afternoon All men are invited. The
address will he OF especial value to men in
tercsted in missions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-25
OFFICERS CHOSEN
|. FOR BORDER DUTY
General Sale Makes Selection OF
First Five From
Virginia.
LUCKY MEN LEAVE MONDAY
Many Are Disappointed, but
Others Will Have Chance to
Go Later.
LUCKY MEN LEAVE MONDAY
Five Officers Who
Will Go to Texas

Colonel Thomas j. Nottingham,
Norfolk, commander Fourth RcEi-
mcnt, InfBntry.
Captain Edward L. Slaughter,
Company u, Cuipcpcr, Second Rexi-
ment, Infantry.
Captain Charles II. East, Stnun-
ton, commissnry First Regiment,
Infantry.
Captain Jennings e. Wine, Rich
mond, ndjutant First Battalion, Field
Artillery.
Captain j. Tulmer Bright, Rich.
mond, Medical Corps, attached for
duty with Richmond Light Infantry
Blues Battalion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-25
ncbs II J,ect,,re Here.

Eugene e Debs one OF the best known
Socialists and platform speakers of the
country. will deliver an address at the City
Monday evening at o'clock
on issues of the day. 1t is stated that he
is likely 10 touch on the Significance of the
Mexican situation.
AIR. Debs is nov on Southern tour. He
Will speak III Norfolk tomorrow mornng S
and Newport News Tomorrow night. He
has been the candidate for President Of the
United states On the Socialist ticket for the
past three campaigns. polling, respectively,
200 coo, 4Coro ard $4,000 votes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-25
f5uillfng Permits

building and repair permits we're issued
yesterday follows:
j.. It. Nuckols TO erect detached frame
Streets. TO cost $3.50
City OF Richmond. School Board 10 erec,
n brick etee! and concrete school building
on the west side of Pine Street between
China and Holly Streets to be known as
the Arents School. to cost $4,000 j. T.
Suckols is the general contractor.
j. y. Wood to erect d frame tenement
two dwellings. on the north side OF X Street
etw"e Twenty ninth and Thirtleth Streets
TO cost $1,000.
James 3. Elan, to repair brick store and
dwelling, $40 West Broad street to cost