davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-10
OLD COMMON SENSE
Change Food When You Feel Out OF
Sorts.

"a great deal depends upon yourself
and the kind Of food you cat" the wise
old doctor said to man who came to
him sick with stomach trouble and sick
headache once or twice week, and who
had been taking pills and different mcdi-
cines for three or four years.
He was induced to stop eating any sort
OF fried food or meat for breakfast, and
was put OIL Grape Nuts and cream, leaving
off all medicines.
In few days he began to get better,
and now he has entirely recovered and
writes that he is in better health than
he has been before in twenty years. This
man is IS years old, and says he feels
" like a new man all the time"
Read "Thc Road to MELVILLE" in pkgs.
There's Reason"
Ever read the above letter? new
one appears from time to time. They
arc genuine, true and full Of human
interest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-10

policeman. to whom she said her hus-
| band had been murdered
Sergeants Claren and Reilly and Pa
trolman Cousins were sent tc the scene,
and they got the wounded Cutielo re-
moved to the Mountainside Hospital. II
| was there found Cutielo had seven
scalp wounds and his nose almost was
cut from his face. His left eye was
severely injured The police, in search
ing for the assailant. were told Cutielo
had been heard to cry out during the
attack:
Paul. don't murder mel"
On this information, Tobia was SELF
ed in his boarding house. He denied
all knowledge of the crime. and Mrs.
Cutielo and her daughter both asserted
Tobia was not the man who attacked
Cutielo. Tobias arraignment was put
off until to-day.
| ingly was confident. and he smiled at
Mrs. Cutielo. who gave him a look of
! encoura cement But when he stood IN
! before the recorder and was asked TO
] plead his whole manner suddenly un-
derwent a complete change. lie
| trembled and turned and scowled al
the woman who was waiting to repeat
her previous testimony in his favor.
Are you guilty or not guilty." asked
the recorder sternly
"Guilty!" answered Tobia.
Scarcely were the words out Of his
mouth when the woman screamed and
| fell In swoon. She was carried out
of the court by friends and soon after
ward she hurried to her homo and
| swallowed a goblet OF acid
Tobia acknowledged in court he had
! been infatuated with Mrs. Cutielo, and
he asserted they together had planned
to get her husband out of the way.
| Tobia was held without bail for the
grand jury.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-10

Hall. sixty-nve years old. merchants
OF Holland, and his wife. Mrs. Anna
Hall. were indicted for selling whiskey
without license Two true bills were
found against Mrs. Hall. These in
dictmcnts composed all the .rist
ground out from the evidence Of forty
witnesses. Some of those subpoenaed
seemed to know nothing at all of liauor
sales, and appeared almost Indignant
that they We're oven suspected OF buy
Ing drinks from blind tigers or any
place else.
three count Indictment against
Waiter Worrell. q blind man of Hol-
land. was presented to the grand jury,
which returned not a true bill. This,
too charged illegal liquor tranio.
County Sheriff Baker says Worrcll Is
totally blind.
congressman-Elect Holland and Rob-
ert w. WftherE, attorneys for j. c. s.
Novels, negro banker, accused of fore.
cry, to-day agreed with Commonwealth
counsel that Nevcls should take nina
years. on condition that eight pend
Ing indictments be quashed. Nevels'a
lawyers then announced the abandon
ment OF their appeal from the vertic.
OF tho Jury. which gave the forgcr
nine years on the first Indictment tried
Carr Wilson. the BLACK Jesse James"
OF several aliases. to-day pleaded
guilty OF highway robbery in Nanse-
mond Circuit Court. and asked for
mercy. He was given three years
Nanscmond grand jury to-day boz
gan Investigations concerning the all
legged improper listing for taxes "a
personal property. IT will remain in
session two or three days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-10
SWALLOWS POISON
WHEN PLOT FAILS
Wife Is Dying and infatuated
Youth Is Lodged in
Jail.
HUSBAND LEFT FOR DEAD
Nephew Tells Court He and
Woman Planned Assassination
Of Older Man.

Montclar n. j. January e.-The
police of Montclair say they never have
had to deal with a stranger story
IMAM developed when Mrs. Carlo
Cutielo. comely young matron O.;
81 Bay Street FASTENED 10 her home
and drained glass of carbolic acid
after raul Tobia. her sweetheart. her
husbands nephew, had confessed before
Recorder Yost that desperate love ior
the woman had led him. by her con-
nivance. to attempt his uncle's assas-
| sination.
he woman is dying in the Noun
tainside Hospital. while her husband is
recovering in another ward of the same
(; institution from the murderous attack
upon him. and young Tobia Is prisoner
without bail In the county jail awaiting
the action of the grand jury. What
caused Tobias affection for his uncle )
wife to turn to hate when she was in
! court ready TO try to clear him with
| her testimony, is a puzzling feature of
| the case. the police assert
Cutielo. industrious and we'll to- 10,
! long had been jealous OF his comely
wife. and after the nephew, Tobia.
came to dwell in the household, there
were frequent quarrels The woman
! last Tuesday night requested her hus-
band to accompany her and their
! daughter. ten years old on visit TO
the home of friends In Woodland Ave-
nue.. The family accordingly set out,
and when they were passing through
the Maple Avenue School playground a
man sprang out i'll the darkness and
attacked Cutielo.
| Mrs. Cutielo. the police allege, seized
her child by the hand and ran away,
without giving an alarm. leaving her
husband at the mercy OF his assailant.
| The latter man. apparently suppostng
that he had killed Cutielo, fed. Mrs.
! Cutielo then returned and summoned a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-10

Kearncy, died last night at her resi-
dencc on Market Street. She had been
IN i'll health for long time. She is
survived by two sisters. Mrs. Farrell.
oil this city. and Mrs. Sparks, of New
York. and two brothers, p. II. Curtin,
of this city. and william Curtin, of
Baltimore.
Social md Personal.
Miss a. o. Hill, daughter of the late
Robert r. Hill. will be married on
January is 10 Leroy Hodges of Nor.
folk The wedding will be quiet win
only n few friends present. and will
take place ut the residence of the
brides brother, b. Mason Hill. in this
city. Mr.. Hodges is associated with
the tariff board in Washington.
Mrs, Charles Leonard is reported as
very i'll at her residence on High
Street.
John r. Pace, one of the most prom
inent clothing merchants of the city,
has been III i'll his homo in Franklin
street, but is reported as better to-
day.
nc IiICC Ic1CnclS ASSO-
citation will nave two days rally at
Disputanta the last of this week. The
meeting promises 10 be Il Very inter-
esting one. ana addresses Will be de-
livered by several prominent educators.
Alderman j. c. Quarles left tonight
for the Hot Springs Arkansas. to re-
ceive treatment for rheumatism, with
which he has suffered for some time.
General News.
Crap shooting negroes were very
numerous i'll the Police Court this
morning Some Of the boy shooters
were ordered to be whipped.
Commissioner Joseph b. Prince Will
on Wednesday begin making up the
roll of membership of the Harrison
Street (colored) Baptist Church as
directed by Judge West in the chan
Gerry cause Avery vs.. Tartte The
work will require some time. When
the roll is completed the congregation
VIII hold meeting TO elect officers
and settle factional troubles
Mrs. NJ H. Burnett, much respect
ed woman, died this morning at her
residence on Grove Avenue. aged eigh-
tE-threc years. She was born in Bre-
men. but had lived in Petersburg for
siXtyfive years She is survived by a
large number of children and grand
Mrs Virginia Anderson. widow of
Thomas Anderson. died Yesterday at
the residence OF her brother. David
overly. in LunenburS county The
body %ill he brought 10 Petersburg for
burial.
DR.. Joseph NJ Burke. of this city,
has been called to Washington by tho
sudden death of his mother. which oc-
Cured on Saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-10

English, Is on the committee which
VIII award the Patterson Memorial
CUP to the North Carolina writer WIN
has done the best work of the year.
Thursday night, at the conclusion
OF the lecture of DR.. Mayo, of the V
+. l.. to the winter course students. a
BANQUET was rendered him by the staff
of the State Agricultural Department,
and the faculty.
Friday night Dr. ]. C. McNutt gave
an Illustrated lantern lecture on
Types and Breeds of Live Stock" to
the winter course students in the Agri.
cultural Building
Owing to the fact that each of the
four companies of the battalion have
become unwieldy on account of the
very large number of men in them,
CAPTAIN Peace. the commandant, has
organized Company T., with Pm. pit
tenger. of Raleigh, as captain. thus re-
lieving the congestion in the other
companies.
Tho Tennis Club has been reorgan-
lied with the election of j. NJ. Beal
president, and G. l.. Thompson. treas
urer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-10
ST. Paul's, Petersburg, Wants
Rev. Edmund P. cambridge
as Pastor.
MAN ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
Meeting Of Baptist Sunday
School -Association-Mad
Dog Killed.
Times-Dispatch Bureau.
1os North Sycamore Street,

& is understood that the vcstry of
st. Paurs Episcopal Church has ex-
tended q call TO the Rev. Edmund Pen
dleton Dandridge. of Lewisburg. w.
Va. to the rectorsh'p OF that church.
TO succeed the Rev. Robert w. Barn
we'll. recently resigned. y definite an
swer to the call has not been re-
ceived
Mr.. cambridge is the rector of Christ
Church, Lewisburg. and has four other
small churches in that vicinity under
his charge. He is only about thirty
years old, comes of good old Virginia
stock, and is q graduate of the Uni
versity of Virginia. OF oxford Univer-
sity. England, and of the Episcopal
Theological Seminary. near Alexandria,
and is said to be fine pastor and
preacher. His wife Is the daughter of
Bishop a. S. Lloyd. ST. Paul's is one
Of the leading Episcopal Churches in
Virginia.
Pastor Installed.
The Rev. Charles r. Stribling. late
OF Waynesboro, was formally installed
as pastor of Tabb Street Presbyterian
Church last night. A large congrega-
tion was present to witness the i'm
rressive ceremonies. The installation
sermon was preached by the Rev. j.
Calvin Stewart. OF the Church of the
Covenant Richmond, who selected as
his text Rev. xii. {: Behold / Come
Quickly" The sermon was an able
and highly appropriate one. The
charge to the pastor was delivered by
the Rev. +. L. NIcFaden, of the First
Presbyterian Church, Richmond and
that 10 the congregation Of the Rev
H. II. Rolston, of the Second Church.
Petersburg. The ceremonies were of
great interest n
Accidentally shot.
John A. McMinn was seriously. If not
Satally. injured this evening on Halifax
street by the accidental discharge OF
a gun In the hands of negro named
johnson. McMinn was on the opposite
side of the street from Johnson, and
was walking quietly along, when John
son shifted his gun from one shoulder
10 the other, and the gun fired as
johnson shifted it, the entire load
striking McAIinn in both legs between
the knees and thighs, one shot en-
tering the abdomen The gun was
loaded with No 4 shot McMinn was
taken TO the hospital Johnson sur
rendered to the police but was sub
sequently turned loose. as all the evil
dence proved that the shooting was
accidental
baptist sunday school Association.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Baptist sunday school Association of
Petersburg and vicinity was held yes
tcrday afternoon in Grove Avenue
Church There was a large attendance.
and fine program in which the chill
dren participated, and which included
an address by the Rev. w. T. Hall, was
rendered, Reports from the different
schools for December were submitted
az follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-10

ne amount OF money collected in
the schools during the month was
sl63,S5. and twenty-five new scholars
were received
Rnbid Dog Killed.
large dog of the hull species be-
longing to Dick Thomas, colored ar
flicted with rabies, ran amuck In the
lower part of the city this morning and
hit several other dogs before II was
finally killed. Fortunately no person
was bitten. but q good deal of excite
ment was ca(iset hefore the animal
Was disposet or
Annunl Meetings.
The annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Virginia National Bank
viii be held at noon Tomorrow in their
banking house on Sycamore Street.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Appomattox Trust Com
pany will be held Wednesday after
noon, and this meeting is looked for
ward 10 with a great deal OF interest
The annual meeting OF the Chamber
OF Commerce, TO be followed by the
annual banquet will be held Wcdnes-
day evening. r. Gordon Finney the
present secretary. retires on the 15th
end William NJ. Martin. the new socre-
lary, takes his place
Death Of Mrs. Itenrney.
Mrs. Maria kearney, widow of John
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-10
A. AND VI. COLLEGE NEWS.
President Hi Prepares 'Pnper-Dr
Mayo, of ". II. l., Entertained.
Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch.I

-
West Raleigh. n. c.. january 9.-At
the meeting in Raleigh next Thursday
OF tho State Literary and Historical
Association. President Hill, OF tho
agricultural and Mechanical College,
VIII offer paper on autobiography for
tho Year Ending November I. 1870"
pr Thos. r. Harrison. dean OF the fac.
plty and head OF tho department OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-10
LETTER FROM DIR. COOK.
Friend mt University OF Virginia urg-
ed to Await Finni Judgment.
Lspecial 70 me Times- D lspatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Charlottesville, Va. January 9-Dr,
Frederick A Cook. the explorer. has
written as follows to friend al the
University of Virginia:
The Waldorf Astoria,
New York. January 3. 1911.
MY Dear Sir.-I am only heginn.na
to open the largo mass of correspond
ence which reached me through va
rtous sources during the past year
Il find In these n letter from you.
The kind. friendly sentiments ex-
pressed are appreciated all the mors
because OF the subsequent events
There is hardly u word OF truth in
all that the press has printed during
the past year. l want you to read
carefully only the things which ap.
pear over my signature. Even then
the headlines and the captions are Of
ten misleading. and over these a writer
has no control
The Mt. Mckinley mechanism is
oiled by the drippings from tho Arc
tic Trust" which we will show pres
emily.
The polar conquest is an accom-.
plished personal venture in spite Of the
bitter campaign waged against me.
Il urge you to await with patience
the final Judgment on this problem.
for in tho end right will prevail, and
we are sure TO win out
Sincerely yours.
(Signed) FREDERICK a. COOK"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-10
GRAND JURY ENDS PRONE.

Man md wife Indicted for Selling
Whiskcy Without License.
Suffolk va, January 9.-As the out
come of a grand jury probe into al
legged liquor law violations in the
Nansemond Circuit Court ta-day. Wiley
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-03
MORAN AND WOLGAST READY
 FOR THEIR COMING BATTLE

belt, emblematic of the British light weight championship, to Matt Wells re- gently, and all Freddie can claim in the event of defeating Wolgast is that he is the lightweight champion of America. He will have to remove Wells from his path before being able to boast that he is the best man of his weight in the world.
 But these things are merely possibilities. America has not lost the championship yet.
 The 20.round battle for the light weight championship between Adolph Wolgast of Cadillac, Mich, the title holder, and Owen Moran of Birmingham, England which will take place at Crof- froths open-air arena in this city on the Fourth of July afternoon, is excit- ing more interest here than any other pu- gllistic contest since Jeffres and Johnson met last year ih Reno. Moran and Wolgast are well below the weight requirement of 133 pounds. Tom Jones, Nolgasts manager, having already bet 5000 against s1400 with Charles Harvey , Morans manager, announces that he has s10,000 additional which he will place on Wolgast when the price suits. At present the champion is a 10 to favorite, with Morans supporters much in evidence. A little silzen British flag. made especially for the coming contest by the challenger S wife in Sheffield, England, will be worn by Moran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-03
SOUTHEASTERN MOGULS RAISE
 SALARY AND PLAYER LIMITS

be equivalent to meet the demands.
 The question of the salary limit was discussed informally. The contention of President Mitchell of the Anniston asso- citation that the managers salary does not come under the regular limit was sustained, and while there waf a general belief that all the clubs have made tech nical violations of the limit, they all promised to be good hereafter The raise In the limit will allow teams which do not find 13 men necessary to secure bet ter material under the 12-men standard by paying larger salaries.
 Before adjournment, Hugh w. Roberts, sporting editor of the Birmingham Age Herald, who has probably done more for the Southeastern league than any other enc man. in agreeing to publish the box scores of the league, was thanked in complimentary resolutions and given an annual pass that will be good in any city in the league.
 Among those present at the meeting were J. H. O'Neal. president; J. B. Pat ton, secretary and J. C. Porter. director of Rome, Ga: J. J. Bradley of Huntsville, Nat Hoyt of Rome B. R. Howard of Selma, H. T. Bailey of Gadsden, and E. D. Willett of Anniston, acting for President C. H. Mitchell, who is in Chicago. The meeting was very harmonious.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-03
BIG INCREASES
 FOR ENGINEERS

Baltimore, July 2.-The following statement was issued yesterday from Baltimore and Ohio railroad general off, fees here:
 Effective July 1, the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad company has made an adjustment of rates of pay for en- tgineers applicable to the heavier power installed on the road during the past year. These rates vary with the class of engine and in some instances the rates are increased four and in a few instances six per cent, the average in crease approximati ting two per cent. The average increase rate of pay granted the enginemen a year ago was four per cent, so with the present increase the average approximates the increase of rates of pay to other branches of the service"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-03
HACK THE RIPPER"
 HAS EIGHT VICTIMS

Atlanta, June 2.-The murder of a negro woman and the probable fatal cutting of another tonight gave the local police their first clue to black Jack the Ripper" who has been ter rorizing the negro sections of the city for the past two months and who has claimed in all eight victims.
 The slayer, who is described as giant tonight attacked negro with knife and before her mother could render assistance had carved her to death. He then turned his attention to the mother and inflicted probably fatal injuries before pedestrians came to her aid.
 The crimes, with one exception, have occurred on the last six consecutive Saturday nights and in all cases the victims were badly mangled with a knife
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-03
EDITED BY HUGH W. ROBERTS
POINTERS TO RANDOM

There Is satisfaction that Mobile aroused itself sufficiently we'll yesterday after noon to in1ict a defeat on the Bilikens. Our satisfaction is not due to the fact that Montgomery was defeated, for we would rejoice were the Billikens to finish first this season. But we do find pleas ure in the fact that Mobile has won a game. For some weeks we have doubted the probability of the seagulls ever again Tapping their wings joyously following a victorious hunt
 AS usual, Atlanta was beaten, and this causes one to remark concerning the dis dressing condition of the Crackers. For the life of us we cannot see why the crackers lose every day. On paper they are stronger than the Turtles, and yet the Turtles have beaten them on four suc- eesslve afternoons
 We have dared to suggest on other oc- caslons that 1t would be well for the league were Atlanta to finish a salted down champion of the cellar.
 Were this result to occur it is prob able that next season another regime would begin its term in Crackertown. We believe that change in Atlanta base ball headquarters would not only result in general satisfaction throughout the
  to reascend to the position to which it is entitled.
 Judge Kavanaugh is beginning his an- nual jaunt throughout the cities of the league He will have something to say to Chattanooga concerning it's monthly pay roll, and something concerning the assault of Umpire Collifower. And later on he will have something to say to Mobile concerning the allegation that It's pay roll is over and above the salary limit. hitF
 But, as matter of fact Judge Kava- naugh is frantic to reach Birmingham in time to witness the afternoon game July 4.
 Nothing makes the heart of the pres- ident so bouyant as when he beholds a mass of people anxiously watching baseball game, and when he looks for a real baseball crowd the president inva- riably turns his face to Birmingham. While in this there is undoubtedly much truth 1t has nothing to do with the im- pending series between the Barons and the Billikens.
 We make bold to remind the Barons that the Lookouts are on their heels, and it is absolutely necessary that they trim the visitors.
 Were 1t not necessary our inherent love for Montgomery would make us indif- ferent as to the outcome of the battles.
 H. W. R.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-03


 New orleans July fSpecial)-The ,,a,,cans had the task of their lives getting on even break in the series with the Rarons. which WAS ended here this atter- noon. and maintaining their seasons rec ord of not losing the majority in d single series.
 Todav,s game was to 3. Rain stopped +he game when there were two out Tn the first half of the ninth and one Baron rnnner on first Umpire Carpenter called time for 30 minutes and at the end Of that time the grounds were so badly soaked that he called off all further pro- Iceedings-
 Todays game dragged along for about two hours to the eighth inning, but IL had it's bright spots One was when wagner pulled himself out or very difficult hole after runners had got on second and third with none out in the .acond Another feature was Walter Doane's hitting. Walter polling four hits in five times at bat, two of which were two sackers.
 Two-baggers were the order of the day, and it was through a pair in the iourth that the Barons took two-run lead and threatened to win the game. Molesworth led with a hit to Butchers territory Ill that inning, Hank overruning the ball in his effort to make a catch of it. Mcbride then followed with corking double to right that only the fastest kind of fielding held down to two bases. Mcbride went to third on an error and then scored on NdcGilvray's s single. The Barons mt Brett epstein very hard this inning, some good catches of long flies keeping them from scoring more runs.
 The Pelicans scored chiefly through Leo lAngermeiers very able ball playing lie lied the second with single and tailed on Butcher's double In the sixth Angy got down on an error. Butcher singled, ana both of them scored on hits by Johnston and Doane.
 It was in the seventh that the Pels won out. Callahan walked for hls third time during the day, went to second on a sacrifice and scored on Angys single