davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-10-06
GALE NEWS

School is moving along nicely.
 The farmers around Gale are busy picking their cotton.
 Miss Jessie Grayson of Chid- ester entered school Monday. We are glad to have Miss Cray son.
 Tal Pickett says that he will not think of going home any more soon if Jessie stays up here.
 Prof. Abbott came to the school house Tuesday morning and said, Boys, l am going to hop ''.to- day." and when he was asked why, he replied, Because had rabbit for supper last night.
 This week ends the first month of school.
 Harvey Singleton and Clark Grayson of Chidester. visited E. c. Steed and family Sat. night and brought Miss Grayson to school.
 Cal Tompkl ms says Miss Louis e is very beautiful young lady, You have a good eye. Col, Ivey Westmoreland made a business trip to Little Rock last week.
 The G. l.. s. will render their first program Sat. night.
 The Morris ball team team was defeated by Gale Saturday. The score yes IT te g. s,..,sr.-.s,s.s.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-10-06
ALTA MUNN

The 1 year old daughter of NJ. and Mrs. W. N. Mum died last Mo- day afternoon about 12:30. She had been sick only a few days with congestion. The parents have the sympathy of the community in their loss.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-10-06
WARNING ORDER

Henry Williams, plaintiff Nevada
 vs. lChancery Della Williams, defendant' Court The defendant, Della Williams is warned to appear in this court within 30 days and answer the complaint of Henry Williams.
 Given under my hand this 26th day of September, 1911. F. E. Murrah,
 Clelk.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-10-06
. REVIVAL MEETING

The revival meeting will begin at the Christian church next Sunday, Ed. B. E. Newton of Hope will preach Sunday and every day thereafter until furth- CT notice. Let everybody attend these services.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-10-06

Bilionsness is due to disordered con- dition of the stomach. Chamberlain S Tablets are essentially a stomache medicine, intended especially to act on that organ; to cleanse it, strengthen it. tone and invigorate it, to regulate the liver and to banish biliousness positively and effectually. For sale by all drug gst.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-11
UNION ENDORSES
WORK Of LEAGUE
Ministers Approve Objects Of
Patriotic Temperance
Federation.

At the weekly meeting Yesterday OF
the ministerial Union of Richmond. q
resolution was adopted endorsing the
objects of the Patriotic Temperance
Federation, a recently organized asso.
citation for furtherinis the interests Of
the antt-liquor faction.
y paper from the federation, signed
by committee composed of Rey. II
.. & alaclachlan. ID D.. president; G
NJ. Smithdeal +. l.. CoStenbader, w. l.
smith. S. L. Lcdlnan and Tildcn Scherer
was presented III the meeting by Secre-
tary j. j. Schcrcr
Upon motion of Rev. d. Clay Lilly
L. D.. pastor OF the Grace Street Pres
byterian Church, q resolution was
adopted expressing the sympathy Of
the union with the objects and pur-
poses of the federation.
The paper submitted for the indorse-
ment Of the ministers was as follows:
In accordance with instructions
unanimously passed by the patriotic
Temperance Federation at it's meet
ing on Friday night, April {. 1911, the
undersigned committee beSS leave to
bring to your attention tho work in
which that body is engaged and ear
neStly desires to enlist your sympathy
and aid in furthcrancc of its efforts.
This federation has for it's object
the bringing together of all organi-
cations and individuals interested in
the elimination OF the liquor traffic in
an effort TO secure the qualification for
the ballot of all citizens whose sup
port might be safely counted upon in
any election in which this Issue may
be involved.
THE federation docs not undertake
at this time 60 deal with tho merits
or demerits OF any specitic method of
handling the liquor problem, nor does
1t undertake 10 force an issue at the
ballot box along any particular line.
but{thc promoters of the orEanizat ton
feel that oncc the Christian and moral
element OF our citizenship has been
duly qualified to exercise the right Of
suffrage, it can he depended upon
whenever such Issue is drawn. to sup
mort the general objective of this or
ganization. namely. the elimination OF
the liquor traffic.
I'VE feel that our work Is In line
with that OF your organization, In
that it seeks the creation of purer
moral atmosphere and conduces to con-
ditions more favorable to the growth
Of the cause Of Christ and his blessed
church.
I'VE assure you that the conscious
ness Of your sympathy and moral sup
port in this movement at this time
will greatly strengthen our hands, and
we beg that you take the matter un-
der earnest and immediate cons!dera-
ton. addressing Your reply to G. NJ.
Smithdeal. Smithdeal Building. city.
Any action you may see tit TO take
will not be considered by US as ohli-
eating the individual members of your
body to open their churches for SER
vices under the auspices OF this organi-
zution, as these matters of detail will
be taken M by our executive commit
ice with the several pastors.
A meeting of the federation. for the
purpose OF perfecting organization
will take place Friday night in Smith
deal Hail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-11
William Gillespie
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

following resolutions were
adopted at a meeting Of the Rich.
mond Academy OF Medicine and Sur
gerry, held on March 81, 1911:
Inasmuch as Divine Providence has
seen 1T to remove from our midst our
fellow, member. DR.. a. G. HOEN. be
II resolved by the Richmond Academy
of Medicine and Surgery:
First That in the death OF DR.
Hoen the academy feels the loss Of
member whose trained mind, spe-
cialized attainments. absorption In
his studies and devotion to his work
gave us during his lifetime field for
wondering admiration: one whose
pathetic nature and Willingness to
place his knowledge at the service
Of all could only be appreciated by
his most intimate associates.
second, That we extend to his fam
ily our deep sympathy in their be-
reavement
Third. That these resolutions be
published in the daily press, be sent
to his family and be spread upon
the minutes OF the academy
MARK w. PEYSER, NJ. D..
Secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-11
Famine Is Impending.

Aqua Prieta, Mexico, April lO.--Con-
ditiona are rapidly shaping themselves
Mexico, for a crisis more serious than
the loss OF life in battle Americans
IN those two states DECLARE that un-
less the rebellion is ended with peace
overtures very soon all Northern Mex
leo Will experience disastrous fam.
because OF the spirit Of unrest and
general discomfort prevailing last au.
tumn, little wheat was planted then,
And and 50 intent upon rebellion have the
has baen 7gfn led shat ths pn any
ground has not been PREPARED for tho
corn crop. the mainstay Of the people
Of Northern Mexico. Supplies on hand
mcr and into the fall arc well-nigh ex
hausied for not only has there been
no producing population, but the coun-
WHO consumed the stores laid by.
The rebel General Blanco entered
sonora from chihuahua. and In his
Wake from Baserae to the am srrs
and empty corn bins.
What men have not entered the rebel
ranks as lighters have fled from their
homes and fields to escape impressment
payment Of war tribute exactcd by
The rebel lenders. First the Bavispe
ana, Yanui Valleys. then the Nacozari
ley have been deserted by the crop
sgowers and given over to the rebel
,.tmy.
THE cities OF sahuaripa. Fronteras
and Arizpc, capitals OF the districts
pf these names, have been entirely
Abandoned by the Federal government.
.Cenanea has only portion OF one
troop OF Federal soldiers with voIun-
tcers: Moctczuma is guarded by Il
handful Or volunteers IN ChihuNlua
the rebels control most OF the state,
with their forces concentrated around
tho capital city of Chihuahua. while
In he state OF Sonora, tho Federal
troops are masscd at fIcrmosillo alorsa
As,.In Mexico tho corn crop OF enc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-11

Nellie Schumann. daughter OF Charles
alexander Schumann. Of Caroline. who
survives him with one son. Robert b.
airport, lie is also survived by two
brothers, Joseph Airport, Of Martins.
burG, W. Va, and Robert c. Airport. Of
Cohnellsviilc, Pa, and b. two nieces,
Mrs Media Epps and Mrs. George e.
Schunonn, both OF this city.
Modesty was ever a characteristic
OF Mr. Airport, and with his business
successes there never came the desire
Tor public recognition. He was quite
content to pursue the ways OF a sub
stdntfal business man, and to have III.
the place .: honors and prominence
the love una respect OF friends and ac-
quain'ancef. For thirty years he was
u member OF Grace Stree, Baptist
Church, and he was also a member OF
No. Commandery. knights Tcmplar-
The funeral Will take place from
Grace street Baptist Church to.mor-
row afternoon Ut o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-11
NJ, ,fime to Question Action.


washington, D. c.. April Coon
gresham Flood. Of Virginia, the rank "a ,1.a
ine member on the Foreign Anairs
Committee. after seeing the PresldenI
to-day. said ne did not think Mn ann mat M ans
leo. or the attitude Of the Mexican gov
eminent towards d5pan haa Of any frnops
near the Mexican border by President
Taft. He. believes that other her. causes cause;
brought about the action OF the Presi-
There is strong feeling amon s
members OF Congress. so Mr. fiood
says. that nothing should be done to
embarrass tho president in reference &c
trouble between this country and Mex
lea is passed. Some contend that ! the Z e
President made a mistake in. sending
the troops TO Texas or near the Mexi-
can border, but now is not the time
TO question his action or to call for his
rea sons. as ii might result in causing
trouble between this government and
the Mexican government and might re-
suit in war between the two coun-
tries. p. II. Mcti.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-11
HENRY NJ. ALLPORT
DIES SUD De MI \
Stricken With Acute Ind;oes+;,,
Well Known as Leading
Contractor.
Contractor.

Henry Marion Airport, senior mem
Der OF the firm of III. NJ. Airport &. son
rallroad contractors. died quite sud :
denly yesterday afternoon at $40
o clock at his residence. 1910 West
Grace Street OF acute Indigestion
air. Airport had been ailing for the
last three weeks or more--in fact
since the death OF his little grandson
In February--and although he had con
suited physicians. his condition was
not regarded as serious
AT no time did he discontinue hi.
business duties, and yesterday he was
on the streets until O'clock. Shortly
after reaching home. however. he was
seized with a fainting spell and pass
ed away in half an hour. DR.. p. y
Lipscomb, who was hastily summoned,
arrived just as Mr.. Airport was brea tn
ing his last
MT. Airport was man of wide aC-
quaintance In the business and social
world, and his sterling qualities, cou-
pied with his unswerving integrity and
affable manners, brought him not only
friends. but optional success
Asa contractor he had been peculiar
ly active, and some OF the largest op-
erations hereabouts were the work OF
his firm Only a few days ago 1t
figured as one Of the bidders for the
new bridge to be erected on the Mayos
Bridge site. Prior to this the firm had
assisted In the building OF the Rich
mond and Chesapeake Bay Line. the
doubling Of ffty-fve miles OF track
of the Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac and the building Of the large
railroad bridge at Acca.
MI. Airport and his former partner,
the late General A L. Phillips. also
handled large contracts in Pennsyl-
vanta. Maryland. North and South Caro-
lima, Georgia and Florida.
The useful, unpretentious citizen
who died yesterday was born in Rock
lngham county. January IS, 1852. the
son OF John Airport ard Mildred Pen
dleton Braxton. Mr.. Airport received
his first education in Rockingham. and
later finished his schooling in Caro-
line, to which county his family re-
moved after his fathers death. For
some time lie engaged in farming on
the home place In Caroline. Later he
served as foreman on the Greenbricr
branch Of the C. & Q. Railroad.
In 1879 ne came to Richmond TO
serve as chief clerk for Colonel Brock
enbrough, Register of the Land ONCE
This position he filled until 1888, when
he engaged In business as a contrac.
tor. In 1891 he formed a partnership
with the late General a. L. Phillips,
and the two engaged extensively III
the excavating business. a year later
this firm entered upon the larger field
of railroad contracting, and its mem
bers continued their business alliance
until the death Of General Philips IN
October, 1909. Mr.. Airport then took
as his partner his son, Robert Il. All
port.
NIodesty His Characteristic.
Mr. Airport, in 1880, married Miss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-11
Governor Mann silent.

Governor Mann declined last night
20 discuss the corresp ondcncc which
Is said 10 have passed between him
self and Judge Joseph 7 Lawlcss, OF
The Circuit Court of Norfolk county
The Governor seemed interested In de-
Nelopments III the racing situation
hut declined also. to discuss the re-
port that he requested Judge Lawless
TO appoint another Justice or the peace
in Norfolk county 10 hear possible flu
turc cases against accused bookm
crs.
The executive, however denied that
he had instructed Judge Lawless to
take such action, as reported in The
Times-Dispa tch yesterday. Il am sure
he said, that the reporter did not
mean TO create ii wrong impression,
but he did not correctly report me-
never instructed Judge Lawless TO do
anything; have no power to do SO, and
would not presume 10 instruct him or
any other judge as 10 anything con-
nectcd with the discharge OF any Of
his Official duties" Governor Mann
thought the use or the word instruct
ed" had done injustice both to Judge
l.awlcss and 10 himself. The reports
sent on, generally from Norfolk have
used the word requested"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-11
HENRY NJ. ALLPoRr.

season does not last into the next.
BY November OF this year the corn
Wec"iis will have wrought such havoc
on any stores that might be left over
thet the stocks will be worthless. And
not only will the wheat crop DO lin
r r IN area, but the horses OF the
tenel bands have frequently been
turned into the green ilclds, so That
'he Sield per acre will be small
Offer Fortune for Ammunition.
New Orleans. April iO.--Twcnty
dhn a9,i:sd dollars will be paid for tbs
M,lHliEery In Mexico, at a point between
VI Paso. and chihuahua. of a cSns!rn
meht OF $4,000 worth OF ammunition
G lor the Mexican revolutionists 4 New
dreams business man to-day was an.
pealed 70 by member Of the revoli.
tlonarE junta to devise some way OF
guaranteeing the delivery OF the biz
SHIPMENT OF ammunition said 10 he
P Hu,ninS ,a on railroad sidetracks in
Many experienced in the revoln,ion.
ary game in New Orleans have never
nad serious trouble in getting guns
and ammunition to Central American
o co. tries by steamer. but they are
Winout experience in overland shin
inents. and the agent or the iunta wa .
unaple 10 mako satisfactory arrnnge
mems Tor the movement OF tho am
muntt.on. = 80 en-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-11
Chnnscn senntr Hour.

nShlngton. April l0-In accOrGance
WITH the notice he gave on the FIRST
Day Of the present session OF Congress-
Sqhat"f bailey to-day proposed GER
tain changes in the senate r,!los wlic,
would permit the Senate to meet dailv
81 o'ciock instead Of at ~ o'clock.
tho proposed Changes are to be print
gu and laid on the tabl
Saatol Bailey Intends TO urge this
oEerturnlnE OF Senate precedents In n
Speech on the floor OF the senate with
investigated by Il subcommittee Of ths
Snmmittee on Rules. Of Which senator
l5alley Is member. ana 1t is UNDER
stood ii IS ready to report
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-11

moved adoption OF the subcommittee.
report carrying the Smith award. pro.
viding the work were completed in
twelve months. The vote stood:
Ayes-Mcssrs. Bliley, Don Leavy.
Gnnst' Jones. Kahn, Lynch, Miller
Moore. Pollock, Powers, sullivan, Won
derlehr and Adams
Noes-Mr. Ferguson.
certified checks were ordered re-
turned TO unsuccessful bidders.
\ compromise plan for drainage Of
the Fair Grounds down the Hermitage
Road, allowing the Sherwood Land
company to enter the sewer at it's
upper end, and bear the cost of making
Council.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-11
sunnnoned Mt Governors instance.

IN Associated Press dIspatch from
Norfolk yesterday said
Because Of other criminal matters
taking precedence. witnesses sum.
nloned before q special grand jury in
Norfolk county today to testify TO
alleged Violations OF the anti betting
laws AT the Jamestown Jockey CLUBS
race track, were adjourned until to-
morrow. Judge Lnwless said the Jury
was summoned u the Governors in
stance, and he gave them an analysis
OF the race track law, prepared by
himself Both Judge Lawless and Gov
ernor Mann declined to give out COR
respondcnce. In which Judge Lawless
drew sharp distinction between judi
cial and executive functions In connec-
ton with the Governors request for
the appointment Of a new magistrate,
to try race track test cases.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-11
LATEST WAR TALE
QUICKLY DENIED
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
conceal any Of the facts from Senators
or REPRESENTATIVE on the. Foreign Re
atoms Committees Of the senate ana
House.
Assistant Secretary oft-State Hunt
inrton Wilson said that the story IN
regard TO an alleged treaty between
Mexico and Japan having anything TO
do with the mobilization OF troops
along the Mexican border was mace
out Of wnole cloth. He added tha'
dcnials Of the story were becoming
mOnOtOuOuS,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-11
DEATHS

'LE1GH-Died. at his residence in New
York on Sunday, April 2, CHAPMAN
J. LEIGH after a brief illness OF
pneumonia. aged eighty-four.
HETzER-- Entered into rest April 10
1911, at the residence Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. a. Hetzer, 121 South
Laurel Street, DORA ELNORA, aged
ten years five months five days Be
sides her mother and father, she is
survived by four brothers and two
Funeral at the grave in Rivervicw
Cemetery THIS AFTERNOON at 3
O'clock.
at his residence, 1910
West Grace Street, Monday, April 10
1911, at $40 p. M. HENRY MARION
ALLPORT. in his sixtieth Year.
The funeral will take place from
Grace Street Baptist Church WE'D
NESpAY at 4 p. NJ. \
PfTT-Dind. at the residence OF his son.
George II. Pitt, 807 North Twenty,
sixth street, Monday. April 10, i911. q
8. o'clock p. NJ. JOHN PITT aged
s eighty-sevcn years
Funeral WEDNESDAY. April Il.
1911. 40 p. n, ut Union Station
Methodist Church. Friends and &C.
quaintances invited TO attend
Jersey City. n. J.: Norfolk, Va; At.
lanta, Ga. papers please COPY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-11
OBITUARY
Mrs. II. r. Ross.
clal to The Tines Dispatch.

Special to The Times Dispa tch
Nashville. April l0--Mrs. y. I. Ross.
wife of DE-, I. I. Ross. of Nashville.
died this morning at I O'Clock. She
VIII be buried Tomorrow afternoon IN
the old family burial ground neur here
Mrs. Ross was the daughter Of Or
TheophiluS Hunter Scott. long Il we'll
known physician OF Nashville. She
WAS born July 80. 1916. and was the
6ldes, native resident Of Nashville
She was educated at st. Mary's. Raj.
eigh. and was long a teacher at Nash.
vile. Besides her husband. she is sur,
vived by her mother. Mrs. 81 L. Scott
and the following children: Mrs. L. r
Vaughan. DR. a. a. Ross. Mrs j. *
Bridges and n T. Ross. She Is also
survived by one sister. Miss Laura
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-11

companies have cncroachcd upon tho
20 maintsin monopoly In transDorta-
non or inailablo matter The bill is
calculated TO strengthen the author
Ky of the government in the cont.ol
OF rnail-carrying. and makes the pres
cnt statute incapable OF misconstruc-
ton. ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-11
Another Is Introduced.

WashinEton. April 10.--ThrCe Tresolu-
upns providing for tie direct election
or Senators by the people have been
introduced in the House of Represent :
yves since the opening last Tuesday
pf these was introduced to-day ~
HepreSen tative Benll Of Texas. Repre-
Stntatives Sulzor. OF New York ana
tooper. Of Wisconsin, were the authors
OF the first two
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-11
Would Like to Meet Hero.

VI. J. Roseberry. concrete MACHINERY
Manufa cturer OF Milwaukee, was In the oitv
yesterday. and while here took up The orcs-
Ion Of bringing the next convention OF that
.sd that 100000 delegates attended the noect,
Ing in New York He figures that 100 ote
ptop.e would come 10 this city. but that
number could not he accommodate ted, and the
tHanhet OF Commerce does not GO after
conventions which are TOO large for the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-11
TO Prohibit Liquor slipment.

WHsnlnEtOn A0rIl ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
tive Webb, of North Caroline. to-day
introduced q bill making unlawful the
Shipment Of intoNicants of any KIND
from orc state or Territory into an
other State or Territory provided such
Shipment IS contrary 10 the law of the
state OF Territory into which il is
made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SPECIAL

-iTIANIA-HIItNING SPECIAL
Via Seaboard Air Line Railway leaves
Richmond 11:13 p NJ. This is a new
train to the Southwest, having through
day coaches and electric lighted Pull
and Memphis. The Florida Cuba Spe-
cial for Florida points leaves Rich
mond $3.50 p. NJ, with day coaches and
Pullman sleepers for Savannah Jack
SOnville and 1amDa tsts5 i1&i3fs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-11
nr. Rlchard u. St,II.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Newport News. Va. April l0-Dr
Richard Thomas Styll. nifty seven years
old. one Of tho best known alienists
In virginia. died at his home In this
city tonight. after q long illness from
g complication OF diseases. He Is sur.
viYed by his widow, who was Miss Ell
gin Denton. OF Hcnrico county After
being educated at StrothcrS and Nor
"ood Academy and the Medical College
Of Virginia. he practiced medicine in
Richmond for number OF years Late,
he was a member of the Medical Col,
leGe staff of the Central. State Hospital
Tor the Insane. at Petersburg. For
nearly fifteen years ne has made his
home in this city and practiced here
arrangements for the funeral have not
been made, but the body will be IN
tered in Hollywood Cemetery. Rich
mond
The remains of DIR. Styll will reach
Richmond Wednesday morning at 1880
o'clock. and the interment will be in
hollywood. DR.. Styll was Il brother Of
George +. Styn. OF this city
William Gillespie.
Especial to The Times Dispa tch.
Amherst. Va. April l0.-William Gil.
lespie. aged fifty years, died early Sat
urday morning At his home ABOUT six
miles from this place. after a linger-
ing illness He is survived by his wife
who was Miss Stinnett. and several
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-11
Qualities as Atlmlnlstratri1.

Eva May Sent quaiined yesterday in the
Chancery Court as administra trix OF Fred
ericS \" Sent The estate is valued at $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-11
DELAY Of ONE DAY
|NRAC|NG INQUIRY
Grand Jury To-Day Will Begin
Consideration Of Alleged
Gambling at Track.
Special TO The Times Dispatch !

Norfolk Va, April 1o.-The Norfolk
county grand jury in session TO-DAY.
postponed the consideration OF the al
legged gambling al tho Jamestown
race track until tomorrow, when ii
is understood that a number of Wit
nesses called will be examined. There
was no interference with the races 10.
DAY. and 1t is not believed in Norfolk
that there Will be any. Those inter
ested in the meet are confident to-
night that 10 violations OF the laws OF
the State will be shown