davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-12
STATEMENTS MAILED
Latest Pnpcrs In Jones' Campaign Now
nn N.ny tn Thc .Times-Dtnnnfch.

Latest PnpcrS In Jones Campaign Now
ON Way 10 The 'Times-Dtapntch.
Over the long distance telephone
from warsaw yesterday morning, Rep
rosentntivc w. ~. Jones. in a message
10 q b. Gnrnett, general mana ger OF
me Virginia Democratic League, con-
nImed his telegram 10 The Times Dis
patch OH Wednesday night regarding
statements which he was mailing 10
Richmond. Mr., Jones left Warsaw for
washington yesterday. after mailing
papers which he has secured from Il
Carter Wexford and j. W. Chlnn, IJr.,
OF Richmond county. and from r. A.
Jet. Of northumberland county.
The Statements had not rca ched the
city last night, but are expected 10
arrive to-day The out-ofthe- To-
cation Of The Northern Neck because
OF tho absence OF railroad from this
city, Is the cause of the glow delivery
OF mails. ~
~ y. Cardwell, whose statement.
published yesterday, was the latest
feature OF tho campaign, has gone 10
warsaw. Mr., loncs's home, 10 take de-
positions In suit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-12
BANQUET FOR MAsoNs
scottish Rite Masons Entertained Mt
iNt- the ,JcNer.On 'fiI.f

The spring reunion OF scottish Rho
MansonN,. Valley of Richmond Orient OF
Virginia, closed AT n late hour last
night with a brilliant dinner In the
tel. at which more than 200 men and
women were present Music was FUR
nished bya special orchestra. and
mere were songs by the Scottish Rite
eioir, selected for the OCCASION Sey-
eral prominent members of the order
made brief speeches.
The thirty-hrst and thirty-second de-
ggrecs were conferred at the Masonic.
Temple by Dalcho Consistory. No 4,
BEGINNING at i o'clock. so that ali
members Of the order nigh; make
ready Tor the supper, which took place
al degrees were invited and most Of
lnem attended II was past midnight
when the reunion adjourned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-12
TWO BOYS DISAPPEAR
Police asked 10 IIcIn Find Garlic WA
tF tcrs, of IlIchmonu ft

rolice yesterday morning that his
fourteen year-o old boy. Garlic Waters,
had run away and could not be found
suinabiy with several Others, or, n
freight train from the Second street
yards Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
got as far as Lynchburg. but returned
home IN few days. Ie Is described
as little more than hve feet In
height. with light complexion and blue
suit of clothes and light cap.
Search also Is being made for Roy
Batkins. seventeen years old, who dis
y, T. Everhnrt. In Henrico county. His
team was found tied 10 a tree near
tho roadside. In making tho report.
he had escaped from an orphan asylum.
which Is believed TO he the Methodist
OrphanaSe on tho Broad Street Road
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-12
TROUBLE FEARED 4.
IN CHESTERFIELD
Parties Search for Negro Who
Seized School Girl on
Public Road.

Trouble is likely to follow IL a
negro who caught little Irene Bishop.
of Chester, III his arms while she was
returning from school yesterday after
noon. is captured. Practically the en-
tire population of that portion of
Chesterfield county spent the hours
preceding darkness last evening
searching for the man. At daylight
this morning the man hunt will be
resumed.
Some OF the parties went out yes
terday afternoon and carly in the
night In automobiles. some In buggies
and others on foot All were armed
At the time OF the attack, four girls
all under nfteon years of age. wero
walking together from the school al
Chester TO their homes, which are
close together on the road toward
Richmond They had proceeded about
q mile from tho school when negro
stepped from the undcrbrush ut tue
roadside and sclsed Ircne Bishop. tn.
Twelve year, old daughter of Truman
p. Bishop.
Help Secured
The other girls-Mary Bishop. Sis
ter of Irene; Alice Boyd and Eva
Wcbber-scrcnmcd for help, and one
OF them RIM toward the home Of Henry
Martih, not Tar away. In the mean
time Irene Bishop also screamed and
fought.
Upon the appearance of members OF
The Martin family the negro dropped
me child and ran toward Richmond.
re had about 100 yai~s start OF his
pursuers. who were not armed ana
he was soon out OF sight
Tho county police wero Immediately
notified. and messages were sent In
every direction. The Richmond officers
were asked to look out for the negro
The girls describe him MS wearing n
pair of black trousers, torn and much
solled: old black shoes, tan stockings
and dark felt hat. He is believed
TO have been n stranger in the neigh
borhood tN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-12
B0NDSMEN MUST PAY
Judgment Entered Against Surcttcs ot
DefnMltlng COuntr Trcnsurcr- - ,

Judgment was entered yesterday in
tho City Circuit Court in the case of
the commonwealth of Virginia against
T. s. Campbell. sheriff OF E'luvanna
county. and az such administrator Of
the estate Of O. H. Thomas. in the sum
suit of the case IF the COMMONWEALTH
against O. B. Thomas. treasurer Of
F,luvanna county, who defaulted in
1854 The action was tirst brought
against the treasurer, and finally
against the surety on his bond. and
has been pending in one form or an
other for generation. Settlement OF
the judgment will! end the litigation
books with the defaultinE trensurcr I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-12
CALLER Man LIAR, cor
HIT AND THEN ARRESTED

! Dunn was arrested Yesterday
afternoon; charged With fighting on the
street, The story Is that he fell from
q Laurel street car, and on being aues-
toned by the conductor, col mad and
called him a liar concerning some
statement made about the accident
Thereupon Dunn and the tick ~ man
mixed IL OH the street, tho former. II
Is said, getting the worst of the ncbt
besides being arrested Dunn Hin
Siumpf|s Hotel when arrested lie was
carried to The FRS, Police station.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-12

MINISTER DECIDES NOT no
PROSECUTE DEN GRAYSON

A telegram was sent 10 the police OF
Kansas City. Mo, yesterday instructing
them to release G. Ben C;rayson. held
there on he charge or having passed
z forged check for SiO0 on Rev. Joel
a. Tucker, Of Forest Hill
afr. Tucker called on commemorative
Attorney Minitrec Folkcs yesterday
morning and withdrew the warrant
Issued for Grayson some time ago. 1t
is understood that Grayson's brother
made the check good. Detective KEEL
lam was TO have started TO Kansas
City yesterday 10 bring the man here
7or trial 3iI .''~sG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-12
Services nj neth Ahnbnh.

The subjects of Dr. q. ". Caiisch's
sermons for this week at Beth Ahabah
Synagogue Will be. for Friday even
ing at S:l5. Perverted Mysticism'; for
saturday morning at 10:45, "Blemlshed
Offerings" The public Is welcome Al
all services
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-12
noy. Rowdy on Cur.

Fl: l.. Loc. fourteen. and Robert Eu
bank. fifteen years OF age. were ar
rested last night charged with being
II is alleged. have been in the habit OF
Jumping on cars. to the great annoy
ance of the crews, besides endangering
their own lives They were held in
gave bail
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-12
Jury Disngrcc,.

In the case of Joel w White against
the Virginia Railway and Power Com
nany, which has heen on trial for the
past two days In the City Circuit Court
the Jury disaGreed and was discharged
The case grew out of an accident in
South Richmond. two mules hitchcd TO
a wagon belonging to White being
struck by street car He sued for
damages in the sum of $1,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-12
Eye niovn out by D,nnm,te,

I With his left ego blown out M Inc
result Of n dynamite explosion, vii
liam Ford coiored. forty years old OF
iial Hospital yesterday. Ford was en-
rl2yed by contracting hrm. nnd was
aiding in 'springing n hole. when tho
explosion occurred Though he vii
lose he vision of the injured optjc il 1
Is ahsd that he Will recover,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-12
In Dsnkruntcy.

Andrew Butts. merchant OF Law
rencevilie' Va yesterday filed n Pc
,ition IN voluntary bankruptcy In the
United States District Court His
ia pilities aggregate s1.s5a.22. with no
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-12
Contrnct far unnt s,and.

~ a meeting OF the Grounds and
Buildings Committee last night. bids
were opened and contract wardcd to
John = Carr for S325. for creation OF
nanH stands for summer park music.
lie was the lowest bidder
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-12

The Governor went yesterday after
noon to Beaver Dam. Hanover county.
where on last night he accepted on be-
half of the school Board portraits of
Patrick Henry. Henry Clay and Thoma 8
Nelson Page. The presentatio was
made by Representa- tive John Lamb
ON behalf OF the citizens giving the
portraits.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-12

Locked UP on Double ChnrEe.
Milton Miller. co1ored. was locked I'm
In the First Police Station last night
on the charge OF being drunk and
beating Joe Cosby.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-12
RESPITE is GRANTED
Negro Not to Die In Electric Chair for
Murder Until June 9. AZ

-hu'hSf Chtli JUNE
Governor Mann yesterday granted n
respite TO Alexander Holloman, who
was to have been executed this morn
ing In the State Penitentiary for the
murder of his wife and child. The
negro is from Princess Ammo county
The delay was the result of an ap-
peal to tho Governor made by r. p,
Ingram, attorney for Holloman, who
said he had some additional facts to
present possibly touching on the sanity
OF the man. The respite is to June g
and the electric chair. which has had
no victim for two months, Will not be
used to-day.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-23
Gray Hair Makes
You Look Old
A Simple Remedy Brings Back
the Natural Color-Dandruff
Quickly Removed.

How often one hears the expression,
she is gray and beginning TO look old"
1t IL true that gray hair usually denotes
age and is always associated with age.
You never hear one referred to as hav-
ing gray hsir and looking young.
The hair is generally the index of age.
II your hair is gray, you can't blame
your friends for referring to you as look
ing old. You can't retain a youthful ap-
pearance II you allow your hair to grow
gray Many persons OF middle age teop-
ardize their future simply by allowing
the gray hair to become manifest. II
your hair has become faded or gray. try
Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy,
a preparation which a chemist by the
name OF Wyeth devised a few years ago.
1t is simple. inexpensive and practical,
and will Danish the gray hairs in a few
days. 1t is also guaranteed 10 remove
dandruff and promote the growth Of hair
Il Is a pleasant dressing for &he hair,
and after using II few days itchlng and
dryness OF the scalp entirely disappear.
Don't neglect your hair. Start using
Wyeth's sage and Sulphur today, and
you will be surprised at the quick results.
This preparation 10 offered 10 the public
at fifty cents a bottle, and is recon-
mended and sold by all druggists
Special Agents: Sherman & Mcconnell
Drug Co, 18th and Dodge SITS; Owl
Drug Co.. 1s.h and Harvey Sta
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-23
Mathews Boosts
His Church at the
Ad Men S Banquet

The Ad club enjoyed a novelty at its
dinner at the Hehshaw last night in the
form of a sermon from Rev John Mat
thews of the First Baptist church. It is
a recognized custom with the Ad club
that anyone speaking before il may ad-
vertise his own business and Mr.. Mat
thews didn't neglect the opportunity
He spoke of the value of the church
to a community and said that If churches
were taken away from Omaha many of
the people would move out and property
would depreciate 80 per cent in value.
Business men generally don't appreciate
this fact. he said, or all of them would
be liberal contributors to the churches
He made number OF observations on the
uplifting power of Christian religion in
an easy, conversational way that made
big hit with his hearers.
Charles A. Alden, financial secretary
Of the University of Omaha, spoke on
"Dreamland ana Our Land" his dream
land" being a fully developed and pros
porous University of Omaha. Speaking of
the advertising value of the university
he said Omaha was already known as
having the first Christian. but nonsec-
tartan institution in the country and 1t
could further advertise itself by being
the first city to have an institution with
a $1,000 900 endowment given by its citi-
gems Among the nine cities in the coun-
try with a population of 10000 to 10000
Omaha falls considerably short of the
average in it's number Of institutions of
higher learning.
President Gering announced the APP
pointment of a committee, consisting of
himself, r. e. Sunderland, Robert Man
ley, E. T. Swobe and T. c. Coleman, to
assist Mr.. Alden in advertising the Nni-
versity.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-23
Minister Borden is
Defeated by Youth

MONTREAL, Sept 2--Amongst the most
disappointed men over the result OF the
election today is Sir Frederick Borden.
minister of militia. who has been
minister Of the crown ever since Laurier
took office He has suffered the humili-
alton Of having been defeated by 81
year-old college student He also loses
the chance Of going to London as
Canadian high commissioner In succession
to Lord Strathcona for which place he
had been prominently mentioned. Sidney
Fisher. minister OF agriculture, is in
somewhat similar plight He was de-
feated by young lawyer who has barely
passed his majority.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-23
Idaho is Coming to
the Big Land Show

Stories Of drouth in Idaho are mere
fabrications, according TO Colonel ]. NJ.
Ingersoll Of PocatelIo, Idaho. who Is
stopping at the Henshaw
There is no drouth in Idaho" said
the colonel. Whoever says so doesn't
know what he is talking about or else de-
liberstely misrepresents.
I'VE are coming to your land show.
We have more land in cultivation than
ever before and the crops are fine.
Hence we are glad Of the opportunity
to come with an exhibit next month.
This is a good year for Idaho in all lines
OF mining, agriculture. stock and fruit
growing. They are building over 300
miles OF new branch railroad lines this
year to open rich, new country for
settlement in Union Pacific territory IN
Idaho All Of Idaho is good for Pocatello
and Omaha"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-23
Socialists Control
Machinists' Meeting

DAVENPORT, Ia, Sept. 22.-sociahsts
took control OF the convention Of the In
ternational Association OF Machinists here
today and rejected the report OF the com
nittee on committees. Nine committees
TO be named will be elected from the floor.
The socialists led by Hugh Van Lear OF
81. Paul. elected a majority Of the
most important committees. those on reso-
lutions and officers report.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-23

the Canadian campaign by opponents Of
the agreement
Added importance TO Mr.. Clarks re-
mark was given when he was later
elected speaker and as such became the
leader Of his party. Many persons, be-
cause Of these circumstances tonight were
attributing the political downfall Of the
premier Of the Canadian government TO
The speaker II the American house Of
repre- sentatives.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-23
WATTERSON ON NEWSPAPERS
Colonel Speaks az Indiana Asso-
oiated Press Banquet.
DEAD HEAD" system pEFUNCT
Mnrse Henry Tells of stand Taken
by Him Many Years Ago
Against Passes and Free
Tickets.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept p Many repre-
sentative men in public life assembled last
night as guests Of the Indiana members
Of the Associated Press At their annual
banquet az the Columbia club Principal
among the speakers were Henry Waiter
son, editor OF the Louisville Courier Jour
nal whose subject was Journalism;
United States Senator John Worth Kern
Of Indiana, who talked Of The Consti-
tutional Lawyer of Indiana Former
Congressman James Z. Watson Of In.
diana, who discussed What Ais U.s.;
State Senator Oscar E. Bland, whose sub.
iect was The Responsibility and Credit
of the Press" Former Vice President
Charles w. Fairbanks and John P Cavit
superintendent Of the central division OF
the Associated Press, who spoke ex-
temporaneously.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-23
Ariation eIeet at Fort podre.

FORT DODGE, Ia. Sept. 2.-(Special.)
Fort Dodge is to have its first aviation
meet Friday and Saturday OF this week
and Monday OF next, when Wright Bros
avistors win give exhibition Sights The
event is 20 be held in connection with a
eoursing meet which is on. here and ex-
tends over this week and next cele-
brated hounds that are cup winners OF
national reputation are entered
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-23
Chambers School Of Dancing
2424 Farnam st.

2424 Farnam st.
Reopens. Season l9ll-I2
Adult beginners, Monday evening,
Sept 25th.
Assembly Wednesday evening, Sept 27
Children, Saturday 2.30 p. m. Sept 80
High School, Saturday p. m, Sept 80.
New open for listing pupils.
Telephone Douglas 1871.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-08-26
MUCH DAMAGE IN
EASTERN ARKANSAS

Little Rock, Aug. 26.-Col. ]. H.
Langford of Pine Bluff, leading Ar
kansas planter and fnancier, spent
Friday in Little Rock, and while here
gave his estimate of the damage done
to the crop by the continued rains in
eastern and central Arkansas, as Is
per cent. Col. Langford has also talk
ed with Col. John M. Oracle, the larg-
est individual planter in the world,
who also gave Is per cent as the eX-
tent of the damage. Col. Langford
says the worm is doing much damage
to cotton, and unless the rains stop
soon it will do great harm. He said
the planters are using arsenic of lead
in large quantities, but the rains wash
it off as rapidly as it is applied. Col.
Langford looks for much shedding of
bolls and squares as soon as the sun
comes out.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-08-26
KILLED BY MILL Stone
HEBER SPRINGS MAN LOSES
LIFE IN A PECULIAR
ACCIDENT.

Lewis Holder, a well known citizen
of this place, was killed last Saturday
morning at the mill plant of the He
Der Milling Company, when one of the
stones in a grist mill bursted, piece
of which struck him on the forehead
and killing him instantly.
This was a very old mill-almost
worn out-but has been running each
Saturday for the purpose of grinding
corn for the farmers in this vicinity.
Mr.. Holder had been employed to run
the mill and it was started Saturday
morning. At the time of the accident
he was standing almost against the
mill, feeling meal as it fell in the sack,
in order to regulate it for course or
fine. The stone broke, it is supposed
from high speed, and tore the mill up,
a piece weighing about so pounds
striking him squarely in the forehead,
tearing the whole top of his head off.
Headlight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-08-26
J. W. M'PIkE DIES
AT FAULKNER GAP
WELL KNOWN BAPTIST MINIS.
TER SUCCUMBS TO ATTACK
OF PNEUMONIA.

Special to the Log Cabin Democrat
rod, near Beryl. Mcdaniel, who is
well known Baptist preacher of near
Faulkner Gap, died at his home at
10:30 last night, after an illness of
two weeks with pneumonia. Mr.. Nc
Cato, Aug. 26.-J. w. McPike, a
ed that age on the day of his death
He was born in Indiana and came to
this state about 25 years ago. He was
Pike was 73 years old, having attain
Republican and formerly toof an ac-
tive interest in politics in this county
Mr.. McPike is survived by his wife
and four children, Mrs. Andrew Mar
tin, John McPike and Willie McPike
of Faulkner Gap and Mrs. Ella Bry-
ant of Cypress Valley. The funeral
was held this afternoon, the burial
being at Oak Grove cemetery.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-08-26
GLOOMY REPORTS
OF CROP CONTINUE
TOO MUCH rain THE CRY
COTTON is GOING BACK RAPID
LY, WHILE CORN is ALSO
DAMAGING.

Gloomy reports of crop conditions
in Faulkner county were brought to
Conway by farmers from almost ev-
cry township today. Seventeen days
of continuous rains have transformed
the brilliant prospects of a bumper
crop into indications of the poorest
yield in the county's history, and the
crops of scores cf farmers in the creek
bottoms have been absolutely wiped
out by overfows and storms.
The worst damage is occurring in
the cotton crop. Practically nothing
has been "put on" by this plant for
three weeks, the July crop being all
the stalk contains, and it is fast rot
ting and dropping off. When rain
falls into an open bloom it means that
no boil will be formed from that bloom
The water collects around the stem of
the bloom, forming sort of sticky
substance that causes the embryo
boil to drop off with the bloom. AS
there has been scarcely a day this
month in which rain has not fallen, it
can readily be seen that the statement
that there will be no August crop is
not without foundation. On the lover
limbs of the plant full-grown bolls are
rotting and dropping off. The bolls,
having reached maturity, begin to
crack open and soon become water
soaked, causing them to rot. In ad-
dition to this the army worm has ap-
peared in great quantities and is do
ing much damage.
There is still hope that cessation
of rains and late frost will permit
a partial crop to mature. Blooms ap-
pearing as late as September 10 will
mature under ordinary circumstances,
while an exceptionally late frost
would allow blooms appearing as late
as September 20 to produce boil of
cotton.
Corn is also damaging rapidly,
sprouting in the ear and rotting and
souring. There has been no weather
in which hay could be saved and the
farmers are likely to be very short
on feedstuff during next winter.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-08-26
GEO. M'DAN|FL
IN JAIL AT LAST
WAS CAPTURED ATRISON
MAN INDICTED FOR SIX ALIEG
ED CRIMES FUGITIVE FOR
TWO YEARS,

Under indictment for sox alleged
crimes, George Mcdaniel, fugitive
from justice for the past two years,
is at last behind the bars of the
Faulkner county Jail awaiting trial
for the numerous offenses of which he
is accused. Mcdaniel was arrested
at Rison, Cleveland county, by Sheriff
H. N. Robertson, who telegraphed
Sheriff ]. S. Johnson of his capture
and the latter returned to Conway
with the prisoner last night.
Sheriff Johnson has been close on
McDaniePs trail since last month,
when he learned that the fugitive had
secertly visited his home in this coun-
ty. During his absence Mcdaniel has
married and his wife is now said to be
living with her parents in Texarkana,
Tex. Sheriff johnson heard of him
being in Sharp county a few weeks
ago, and letters from officers there
stated he had left for Cleveland coun-
ty. The sheriff of the latter county
was notified and finally succeeded in
running Mcdaniel to earth.
Mcdaniel is indicted for two fel-
onies and four misdemeanors alleged
to have been committed in this county.
The indictments against him are as
follows: Assault with intent to kill,
for shooting into the home of James
Dunn in Pleasant Valley; grand lar
ceny, for stealing horse belonging to
w. P. Powell of Naylor; carrying a
pistol, two cases; malicious mischief,
breaking into the store of G. w.
Switzerland, near Beryl; disturbing
the peace of family. The aggregate
amount of bond required for the prie-
oner to obtain freedom until circuit
court convenes next January is ST.
800, which he has not yet succeeding
in making.
Mcdaniel is a member of family
of five sons of A. ]. Mcdaniel, two of
whom have been shot to death within
the past three years, and the family
have been in much trouble on account
of various infractions of the law. Lum
Mcdaniel was killed at Naylor during
Christmas of 1908, by Alden Chism,
constable of Newton township, who
was attempting to arrest him. The
officer was exonerated of blame in the
killing. Albert Mcdaniel, another
brother, was killed only about six
weeks ago by his cousin, Laney Har-
rod, near Beryl. Mcdaniel. who is
said to have been intoxicated, it is
claimed was endeavoring to make
Harrod dance by pointing pistol at
him, when Harrod fired at him with a
double barrelled shotgun.