davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-05
GET SUPPLY OF WATER
FOR THE STATE NORMAL
Splendid Flow Struck at $50 Feet
neutrality-suspicious. of spotsyi-
rania 10 Build Bridges
r., ! Special to The Times Dispatch. ]

Nrie,i ~ l ne lllTcS- Dispatch.
splendid now OF water has been atruct
~ me state Normal grounds hero,
atter boring TO a depth Of $40 feet.
/ no supply OF water Is $1,000 gallons
per day, which will be ample for s,,n.
pi!ihs al of the needs of the insti-
.ulioh. Inc work on the dormitory Is
piosFesSlhE in most satisfactory
Nay ana az soon as the winter wealth
or is over. the work will be pushed
on inc other buildings. TnIa school
VIII open next fall
inc Supervisors of Spotsy1vani.
county nave decided TO build bridges
oyer Hazel Run. just beyond the out.
s Snnd or this city. and over Massa-
honox Fun. on the road leading from
mere TO Spotsylvanla c. II. The bridges
VIII be either concrete or steel. Rids
VIII soon be asked for
req Kooinson has rented his splen
1tni, orchard and alfalfa fields on ..f'a !,
I IN iafn, on the RappahannocI;
islVer. Just north of this city. TO Whit
nsid Pcyton. OF Richmond The or
c"afd is splendid one, and produced
large quantity Of the choicest fruit
NJ past season. Mr.. Robinson viii
49, ~ February for South Africa
nGre ne Will spend some time
~. = llcien 5 White. widow of ATayor
seymour White, is critically iii
StaIo.a ana her two sons. EImore X
SSt"hes' or Now York and Henry 7
stokes. Of Fort Smith, Ark. havn Son L.
telegraphed for 49, ""Nc uecn
q mock Of wild geese was seen na.
| .hs over the city last eveninr r pans
,,Htul"; mere We're twnnty-fivc ~ fhnns
rrn is taken as an indication OF the
"i'P'o "Sh oi cold and rough wcatbcr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-05
DECISION FAvoRs TRUSTEES.
Judgment Of Court in Hndford Sormni
school Site Case.

Special to The Times Dispatch.l
W. Monett, of tie Circuit Court. to- av
rendered his decision in the much dis
oussed and bitterly contested Radford
Norma School site case The court
decided in favor of the defendants,
and dismissed the bill of the plaintiffs.
TEE latter will carry the case to tho
ais.tc supreme Court
several months ago, after Radford
Was awarded the new Normal School,
the board of trustees selected the
Heath place as the site. Citizens of
Itadford were opposed to the Heath
placc, and decided on another site An
Injunction was gotten out. restraining.
inc board from locating the school on
the Heath site, and the case was
heard before Judge Mofctt. who deci,l :
ed i'll favor of the board of trustees
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-05
LIVE MAN REPORTED DEAD.
afiI-Up In identity Due 10 Change OF Coats
by Two Mon.
[Sn.cial torhe TIme.a

ToVecIaI 70 7 ne -IlsDatCn.J
Roanoke. Va, January i.-George F. VIII
SON.. clerk In the general offices of the
Norfolk and Western Railway here. received
n telegram yesterday from NASHVILLE. Tenn.
Stating that his brother, N. T. Wilson a
travelling man. had been found dead in that
city. George F. Wilson communicated with
other brothers at Haserstown and Baui-
more. and with relatives at the old family
home place at Hsrrisonhurg. He arranged
with local undertaken 10 have the body
shipped TO Harrisonburg for interment and
spent $40 In telegraph and telephone tolls
making ARRANGEMENTS for tho funeral and
burial. He was to leave Roanoke tomorrow
morning for Bristol. where he expected to
meet the remaina
Tonight he received a telegram from his
brother ". r. Wilson. al Nashville, saying
he was alive and we'll and that the nix-up
was occasioned by another man having on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-05

facturer was asking for a protection
granted only TO patented articles, with
out subscribing to the condition i'm
posed upon patented articles. namely,
that they will become avilable to the
public after few years Extended
arguments were presented III the brief
10 show that The contracts violated
the common law and the Sherman act.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-05
JURY FAILS TO AGn,,r
fchrInE Of Case Agninst WoIt.r H.,
hins, Charged with Murdcr

H r,iet,!, 70 The Times Dispatch
case OF The COMMUNICATIVE - n Q
Walter Horkins. charged With I ki,iina =
rs hrother- in law. Lester n,iay
hhssett In this county last inv vs. az at
1 9oE"n IN me Circuit Court here Mon a
l,ie case Was given to tho iur,. o..
i i,,ry evening" and this mornin., tbo
ddpry reported thai IL was l,onakics . ~"
"'T ,rte ana II was discharged. y
mo shooiing grew oui OF n dis, sroo
mcnt beginning over uonkinsu.is sa rec
meht OF his wife. and Earieaa att. na..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-05

81 E. Wilson's coat. in the pockets Of which
were papers bearing the names OF NJ L.
Wilson'S relatives
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-05
New Bank to Begin pu.,ne.s.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Winston Salem. N. c.. January A.
A telegram was received here this
evening from the Comptroller of the
Currency authorizing the Merchants
National Bank to begin business. I,
capital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-05

formation on every phrase of the road
situation. to be given out to the good
road workers everywhere.
The good roads question Is a par
tlcu!arly live one in Pennsylvania,
Georgia. Florida, Michigan, Indiana
missouri, Kentucky. North Carolina
south Carolina. Alabama. Arkansas
Oklahoma. Texas. Tennessee North
Dakota. South Dakota. Nebraska, Kan
sas and Oregon, where important road
legislation is pending"
r. n. Meg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-05

to prevent Hopkins from returning to
west Virginia. where he had been liv-
ing Tor several months. The shooting
occurred in the depot at Bassett and
.ne ticket agent was the only eye
witness The Commonwealth was rep
resented by Commemorative Attorney
Smith and S, G. white. Jr., and tho
defense by j. NJ. Hooker. of Stuart
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-05
Deed of Assignment FILED.

Special 10 The Times Dispatch
fynchburg. Va. January "a deed of as
s!gnmcnt vas recorded in the clerks office
OF the Corporation Court to-day from d. &.
Drinkard TO F. C. Moon. trusiea The Tia
biiities are $1,000, and the assets about the
same,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-05

Special lot Of Boys Neggee Shirts sizes - eoN
u l@1.' soio ior QUO; choice. Observation-Disclosures. LCC
Special lot of Boys Neggee Shirts sizes 70 10
ana ~ sold for sloO and SIPS; choice. .. 4Oc
Mems and Boys Pajamas, in madras outing cloth
solsette and silk, at ONE-THIRD OFF.
Genuine Beaver Chlds Hats in black rcd n0 40
and tan sold S4 90 and $3.50; sale price. . eDZ.4O
All Chldren's Hats in black, red and tan a. 2 30
sold for $500, 81. SO and $500; sale price sDl Us
All Childrens Hats that sold for 81 90 and IN
Sl.oo IN black rcd blue and brown; sale price OJC
All Chldrcn's Hats that sold for SOC and 75c T0
IN black, blue tan and brown; sale price ~ eOa1C
Special lot of Chdren's Felt and Black Patent
Leather Hats, all colors sold for 75c and 81 90 N1
sale price .....'.......... nc
500 Odd Vests in black blue and fancy coors, Oh
worth from 81 so to $3.50; choice. ..... Dye
In short there article in our stock in winter
or summer wearabcs Excepting Arrow Collars Inter
woven Hosiery and Earl Wilson Cuffs but what re-
duced from 50 to so per They too numerous to
name separately
Celebrated Stetson Shoes, patent and dull
finish feathers, sold for $3.50 and $780, sale 60 ar
Piioe = VoeCC
leaders 4 .se Paes'' :" "a" patent and dull S2.85
sale price ssso s0s. pa'e"' and dull e''hsF= SEAS
These prices also include all Oxords in tau patent and
dull feathers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-05

contracts was that the dealers Should
sell only TO certain persons and at Ger
tain prices
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-03-07
RESOLUTIONS

At a meeting of the Directors of
the North & Judd Mfg. Co. of New
Britain held this sixth day of March,
1911. announcement having been
made of the death of William A. Grip
pin, a Director Of this Company. it
was ordered that the following min
ute be entered upon the records of
the Company and a copy thereof sent
to his family.
William A. Grippin was elected a
member of this Board in April, 1896,
and since that time has been identi-
fed with the management of the
Company. His accurate and compre-
hensive knowledge of the details Of
the. iron and foundry business have
made his suggestions and recon-
mendations of value to the Company.
and his wise counsel and conservative
Judgment have been contributing fac
tors to its success.
His unvarying courtesy, his modest
manner in the expression of his opin-
ions. and his genial personality en-
deared him to the officers and mem
bers of this Board, and we here rec
ord our sense of personal loss of
valued friend and associate who rep
resented in his life the best type of
the successful business man and the
consistent Christian gentleman, and
we tender to his bereaved wife and
family the assurance of our sincere
sympathy. S7ba
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-03-07
CAPT. HUNT
NEAR DEATH

Capt Alvin s.. Hunt, of the police
department who has been on duty
since Jan. Is. suffering from a COM
plication of ailments in his apart
ment at AT Golden Hill street, is in
critical condition.
Physicians In attendance would Of
fer no hope for the captains recovery
today, and admitted that it was but
q question OF hours before the end
would come. Captain Hunt has been
connected with the department since
1881, and has been captain since Aug
%. 1894. He was formerly in the
IRE department, and also served as a
constable. Captain Hunt is Sc years
Of age. and until two years ago re-
manned = batchelor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-03-07
So 5 for boys suit
that Is worth 81 to S..

"A whole lot of mothers quick to profit by the
chance of Saturday They knew what it meant told
Of boys So and So Double-Servce suits for 1925.
There is time, right now for other mothers to do
these did. We extend the opportunity for few DAVIS
price, than close the with them still in possess
sion. 8
Each that goes out will win <staunch friend for
the Boys Shopand mothers who do not know the
goodness Of suits may get acquainted with
these sturdy garments for boys.
So we repeat the news. Boys ouble-Service suits
Of them with full lining in each of the two pairs of
trousers that belong every DoubleSrvice suit worth
81 and $5,- $3.25.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-03-07
&. n. DILLON e. CO.
Q Texas at any time.

Ell Paso. March THAT a battle has
taken place between Madero's forces
and Federals under Colonel Escudero,
in which the latter lost $50 killed and
wounded, was the assertion of cour-
iers who reached here, today. They
say that the Madero forces waited in
ambush on the edge of a deep canyon
10 miles west of Montezuma. When
the Federal forces were we'll in the
canyon the insurgents poured a with
ering fire on them. The Mexicans
tried TO retreat but not until $50 Of
his men were down could Escudero
manage to extricate the remnants Of
his force.
The regulars then attempted to re-
treat toward Casa Grandes but found
that the insurgents had placed a
strong force across the road. Penned
in with the enemy on both sides, it is
believed by the couriers who reach
ed this city. that the Federals will be
forced to surrender without delay.
This victory means a great deal to
the insurgents inasmuch as the Fed
eral forces have vast quantity of
ammunition and some serviceable field
guns.
Mexicali, Mex, March THE Mex
the attack of Mexicali and q battle
is expected, today. Wounded scouts
arrived here, early today, from the
south and reported to General Leyva.
the insurgent leader that 500 Federals
had entered the valley south Of here
and were rapidly approaching the
town. They declared the Federals are
coming in force and are bringing ma
chine guns.
General Leyva ordered all non-com-
batants to leave and most of the
Americans have crossed the border
into Calexico Cal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-03-07
Fresh naAings
from across seas.

Freshness means true strength when applied to mat
tings.
Mattings that have newly from far China and
Japan good and strong well good of appearance
Time has not Slapped them of their resistve power They
will long and good service because they fresh and
full of strength
mating factories of the Orient In company with other
members Of syndicate buy there in big quantities
and import direct This gives better patterns and promoter
athird. It that mattings sold here at % cents
yard far far better than those usually sold at that
price And it means that there u.s. right at this very time
splendid collection to choose from.
Japanese mattngs; plain white or white with inaid
figures tWotoned patterns in green red and brown,
pet patterns and small all-over designs-25c yard
China mattings plain white or in small figures, blue
brown green and red favorte coor5c to 35c yard
Stenciled Japanese rugs of mating unique and very
nice for summer in sleeping veranda-
36 by Y inches SOC; by # $2 by II IT, ST. - by II
#, SIS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-03-07
MISSING
FINGERS CAUSE
CROFTS ARREST

william Crofts. a carpenter and
horse trader, living at GA East Main
street. owes his arrest for an alleged
offence carrying with conviction the
possibility of long prison sentence.
to the fact that his left hand is minus
two fingers.
Detective Sergeant Hall has been
seeking man answering his descrip-
ton since last June and though he
often encountered Crofts 1t never oc-
CURED to him that his quarry was so
near at hand until today in the city
court. where Crofts was on hand to
see the arraignment of a horse thief,
Hall espfed the manned hand
The absence of the two fingers
brought TO Halls mind the general re-
semblance Of Crofts to the man he
sought. and he at once detained the
man. Then he sent for Victorie. 49,
year-old daughter of Saverio Mongi-
one. and she Identified Crofts.
He was locked up on the charge of
outraging the girl at her home June
8. when her father was serving term
in Jail for running policy game.
Crofts is married and lives with his
wife. He has not worked at his trade
for months He was visiting Jim
Jacques. the notorious negro former
dive keeper. when the offence is al
legged to have occurred. Jacques
boarded at Mangione's home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-03-07
Doctrine Of Fellow
Servant May Prevent
Recovery for Killing

Making an attempt to enter mon
suit" Attorney Berry. counsel for the
defendants in the suit of George w.
Messenger of Stamford. administrators
of the estate Of Paul Vasensk against
the N. Y, N. III, & H. r. r. Co.. made
motion to have the case thrown out
of court when the suit wars heard te-
fore Judge Milton A. Shumway in the
civil Superior court today. The court
would not allow the motion and or
dered the trial to continue.
Vasenski. track worker, was kill
ed in the Stamford yards, last Sep
tember. There had been a wreck on
the track on which he had been work
ing in the early morning. Not train
had passed over the track, before he
was struck. The section foreman had
left the premises. and when the train
approached Vasenski. who was on his
knees on. the rails. there being no one
present to warn him of approaching
danger, was run down and killed. Un-
der the law his estate can sue for $5,-
600. The defendants held that vasen-
ski was killed through the negligence
of a fellow servant. who had been
delegated to watch the tracks
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-03-07
Using
An
IAtonizer

insures proper appica-
ton of medicine to the
mucous membranes of
the nose and throat.
This is the only way
to secure relief from ca
tarrhal conditions so
prevalent in March.
The medication reach
es all afflicted parts in
the form of spray.
We have atomizers
for the throat priced
from SOC to $1.25.
Nasal atomizers are
priced from SOC to $1.00
Eu-Zo-Mol is a spe-
cialist's prescription for
treating catarrhal con-
ditions of nose or throat
Trial size, 2 bits; pts,
sell for 4 bits.
Phone 832
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-03-07

DIED.

4
BOOTH-In this city, Sunday. March
3. 1911, Della, widow of Edward
Booth. aged Al years.
FRIENDS are invited to attend
the funeral from the undertaking
parlors of MI. Cannon, 1851 Broad
street.. on "Wednesday. March s. at
-1nterment at Trumbull ceme-
FOLEY.-In this city. Tuesday, March
7th, 1911, Catherine j., beloved
wife Of Edward Foley, at her home.
SEA Stillman st.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
KEISEY.-In this city, March 7th,
1911. Sarah Hoyt. daughter of the
late william B. Hoyt Of Danbury,
and widow of CORTLAND Kelsey.
Funeral notice will be given
PECKLES.-In this city. March 9Th.
1911. Jennie L., daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Brown, and wife
Of VIM. #. PICKLES OF auckland,
Conn.
residence OF her parents No. Ia
Hough avenue. on Wednesday,
March Sth. at 10 q. m, and funeral
service will be held in St. Pauls
Episcopal church at 10:45 a. m.
burial in auckland. Conn.
Tuesday evening from to 2.
GBIPPN.-In Grand canyon. Ari-
xona. March LIST, 1911, William A.
Grtppin, aged so years.
Funeral service win be held at
inst. at 1850 o'clock 3. m.
Burial in Mt. Grove cemetery.
S4ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-03-07
SAMMIE AND
MARJORIE NOW
may BE WE'D

Sixteen years old Marjorie Babcock
was fairly radiant with happiness as
she dragged Samuel Gloriant, 20, by
the hand into the office of Detective
Captain Arnold today, to proclaim the
glad news that love is again the vic
tor. and parental objection has been
swept away in the tide of their mu-
tual affection.
Marjorie and Samuel are the pair
who eloped from Plainville two weeks
ago, coming to this city to make their
home with GIoriant's sister until they
could get married. When the news of
their elopement reached the girls par
ents there was a great to-do which
temporarily ceased with the granting
of permission to the couple to wed.
Then came a sudden change of heart
and the refusal of the girls father to
extend his consent for their nuptials.
They went back to PlafnVille brok-
en-hearted, eloped a second time and
then asked Captain Arnold's advice.
He told them they had better go back
home, for he said they were too young
to think of marriage. Saturday night
they consented to go back to Plain
vile again.
Just before noon today they reap
peared and Marjorie beaming with
smiles led Samuel into the detective
bureau. She waved a paper toward
Captain Arnold.
Here, Captain, just read that. Isn't
1t just grand" she exclaimed.
Captain Arnold read the following
note, neatly penned in ink:
II hereby give permission for my
daughter to marry Samuel Gloriant."
1t bore the signature of the girls
father.
Here, Captain spoke up Gloriant.
boldly, with all the assurance of a
man much beyond his years. tHave
cigarr' The captain allowed he
would have one, shook hands with
both and asked what they proposed
to do.
Were going to get married, Of
course" declared the girl.
"Yes,Sbut when?"
This afternoon, to be sure
Marjorie is an attractive. light-hair-
3D., slender school girl while Samuel
is a stoclxi1y built. rudy checked
and curly haired youth with smile
that Wout's come off.
Marjorie was in her first year at
the Plainville High school when she
decided to elope with Samuel, who
was employed in a factory near her
home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-03-07
Suits Accumulate
Against Richards

Properly of Deputy Sheriff Louis T..
Richards in Stratford. in Grand and
In Green streets. this city, have been
attached in civil suits brought by r.
Mannino and Rudolph Fortunate of
this city. Manino claims that he lent
Richards 1856 which amount has never
been paid. Fortunate brought suit on
attachment on Congress street prop
erty was released on bond of $1,000
on which Michael Longo went secur-
ity. On Feb. IA. 1911. Fortunate OBJ
tanned a Judgment against Richards
for $570. but the Judgment is still UNI
paid. Longo Is also named as a de-
PENDANT in this suit
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-03-07
Nice shoes for
careful young folks.

Even the iveliest of boys and girls arrive at stage
where they want nice shoes Right then they ought to
have just such shoes They will take of them; will
have special pride in them And there will be In
buying thefor they will web under good treat
enpossess special comfort and special goodness of fin
ish and appearance In the end too, they
for practically all have Goodyearweted soles and when
set Of sole may be replaced with another set
which, sewed to the welt is fully comfortable the
original set was.
Here such shoes that the store knows. From
makers who have built shoes for for and whose
handiwork we can depend upon
Girls shoes, sizes 2a to 6, fine uppers, nice
Girls shoes sizes II to q just plump enough uppers
to give special support to the foot nice-weght soes
$3.50.
Boys Shoes sizes to SIS, STYLES that manly and
made of splendid leather,-$250 So and $3.50
Little mems Shoes sizes to 1879, excellent in both
leather and through-and- through makng-$2 and $3.50
Childrens Shoes sizes to 1912 fine and soft but firm
and full of service.-$150 to So.
m
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-03-07
OBITUARY

Sarah Hoyt, widow of CORTLAND
Kelsey, and&mother of Attorney Will
liam II. Kelsey, died shortly after 4
o'clock this morning at her home, 879
Lafayette street. Death was due to
Ills incident to advanced years. She
was in her sSrd year and had been in
failing condition for several years.
She was q native of Danbury, but had
been a resident of this city ever since
her marriage, So years ago. She is
survived by two daughters, Louise H
Kelsey Of New York and Addie H
kelsey OF this city and three sons,
Attorney Kelsey. Clarence H. Kelsey
OF New York and Clifford S. kelsey
OF Brooklyn. Six grand children also
survive. The funeral arrangements
are not yet completed the family
awaiting the arrival of her son, Cliff
ford. who has been in South Caro-
lima.
Mrs. Catherine Foley, 562 Stillman
street, died at the Bridgeport hospi-
tai early today, aged 80 years. Mrs.
Foley entered the hospital two weeks
ago suffering from an aggravated at
tack of appendicitis. She is survived
by husband. Edward Foley, two chill
dren, Catherine and Cyril, her parents.
MT and Mrs. Samuel Jackson, three
sisters, Miss Mary Jackson, supervi-
sor Of art education in the public
SCHOOLS, Mrs. Michael McKe0n and
Mrs. ]. w. Roberts and one brother
Samuel jackson
The funeral of Edward L. Hall was
held from the home OF his parents
So Calhfgn avenue this morning at
81: a. mi The remains were taken
upon the 10.43 q. m. train to New Ha-
ven for interment in the family plot
In st. Demands cemetery The fun
eral was attended by many sorrowing
friends and relatives. There were
many beautiful floral tributes. The
pail bearers were ]. M. Sears. ]. w.
Linley, Henry Ellis, James Heffernan
q. j. Garfield and william White.
The funeral of William Malley was
held at o'clock this morning from
the undertaking parlors of M. j. Gam
non on Broad street and largely at
tended by many friends. The services
were held at St. Thomas church
where q mass of requiem was cele-
brated by Rev. Father O'Dell. At the
offertory, Miss Harrigan rendered
Jesus Lover of My Soul' and after
mass quartet composed Of Mrs. Nc
Nally, Miss Harrigan, John Stanley
and Thomas Murphy, rendered 'sNear-
er My God to Thee" Burial was in
family plot at st. Thomas cemetery.
Fairfield. II