davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-25
USING TELEP HONE
FOR TRAIN ORDERS
Chesapeake and Ohio Installs
New System From Coast to
Cincinnati.

From Fortress Monroe, all the way
20 Cincinnati, distance OF nearly L..
600 miles. the Chesapeake. and Ohio
R nhdno :, VII soon be using the tele-
movements. Since last March the tele.
grapli mas mas been summarized for train
portant divisions Of this road. Two
new divisions were recently equipped
with telephones, and have rendered
service since December a. The tele-
phone system Is now complete from
Richmond to Cincinnati by the James
River route. =
The. telephone system now in use
comprises BIO miles. with 154 way sta
tons When present plans are com
pletcd nine divisions will be equipped,
with 992 miles and 24S telephone wav
stations. The railway Is rushing the
construction gang TO get the line wires
up. so that the telephones may be nut
INTO operation at the earliest possible
The new equipment Will be Installed
on the main line between Clifton
rorge and Charlottesville, between
Charlottesville and Richmond, and he
tween Richmond and Fortress Monroe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-25
NEW EGYPT ARISES
pr. Banks. In Lecture. Tells of the Clio

Dr. Banks. In Lecture. Tells of the GIorIe.
of Long Ago -
pr Edward J. Ranks deivercd in the
iM..htnond College chapel las; night an IL
skin hs lecturer by his forceful and pcbni
ariy INTERPRETATION or tho important remains
or ancient Egyptinn c!vliza tion. and ~ his
constant "mphnsis the Egypt OF .o-dav
ArchcoloFist. historian Biblical student ana
ne ciu7ens Interested In things In general
Yer" hirh!v entertained BY the lecture Or
Hanks showed by his we'll sniect., iIl,Is
,ratcd material that the ga r,Jes, kno,yn
EEXntian civilization. Ike the correspondint,
riN,HZation OF the Greeks was Of n verv
n'rh order Cities IN ruins. pyramids obe-
lisks scnlptural end epsrnphlcal remains
ana nuinmtes galore were presented 10 tnIl
the story OF old Egyp, nnteda,,nr thar
Gent worthy. King Mcnas; while modern
cairo and all Of the fine work Of tho nro
rFessive British left the impression tipon
me large and representative audience that
phoeniX-|tke new Egypt has arisen out OF
the ruins OF the old NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-25
No DISAGREEMENT

Chnirmnn Lynch Says Committee !.
Merely Applying DoiIing's Plan
The Lynch Investigating committee
met last night In the City Engineers
ONCE to further consider details for
rcorgnnjzinG the Engineers Depart-
mcnt. Chairman Lynch authorized the
denial that there was any serious dis
agreement among tho members OF tho
committee a sto important points. or
that so far the committee has gone
there was any indication of minority
report In fact the plan SO far az
adopted is merely working out in detail
the outline Of reorganization proposed
by City Engineer Boiling, and ampli-
fled by Chairman Lynch. The report
Will be ready for the consideration OF
the Committee on Streets shortly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-25
REFUSED TO GRANT IT
But Supervisors Ask Company ia R,iId
-- ---- Pr0nertY Emf rnnce --- N -.

f,ht Supervisors = SIX Company to Build
Property Entrance.
The hoard OF Supervisors of Henrico ccun-
~. nj spec!al meeting yesterday. refused
20 grant petition OF John p Branch ask
ms that the Virginia Railway and Power
.,.omnany be required to lower it's tracks in
me boulevard leading to the State Fair
Grounds In order that entrance 10 his
pronerty might be effected.
ne rails acr now upon an embankment
on the side OF the highway adjoining sIr
Hranch's land. He wants this cmbank-
ment removed.
Despite their refusal TO act favorabiy upon
tho petition the Supervisors agreed 10 ask
the company 10 build an entrance to tho
property OF Mr.. Branch 'Y
An appropria ton or 500 was made ey tho
supervisors for the III OF the Manual Train
Ing School at Highland Springs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-25
REFUSED TO VACATE /.
ulnniPnS says lie Doesn't Give a Damn" for

= LEE ''C I'UVSH tdiNc n Dnmu" for
Court Orders.
r, r!ahk Z Murphy. once connected with IN.
rsueIa! internal revenue service In Rich
I IIu' mas neen summoned 10 appear before
Juogc Daniel Grinnan IN the Chancery
c LIT, TINS morning 10 answer 10 contemn,
80. SO; according 10 report made To the
court Murphy refused 10 obey n dire, ~ oraa
OF Q me court served BY Policemen Clarke nd
Sa!Hier directing him to vacate a house Kos
recently heen purchased BY BENJAMIN Aren
sl -, ior s!l@ There has ben involvd iii.
sasion over theSritle IL the property. which
Vas once solo for" taxes, and In which Muir
pny claims TO hold "a small interest.
Judse Grinnan recently decided the en- ca
acSerseiy and entered an order directing
Murahy 10 vacate no, later Than lac, S,t
urday afternoon. Mr.. Arenstein. with The
Two oHicers, went to the house and later
reported mat Murphy had refused 10 yieid
possession and had told them that he did
not give damn for the court" The charge
aEeinst Murphy IS made In formal anlda
stein and Policemen Palmer and Clark.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-25
RUY ENTIRE ISSUE.
Richmond Bankers Take Over Wise Count,
RoRd Bonds Mt Par

John T.. Williams & Sons. OF Richmond.
purchased yesterday the entire issue OF good
roads bonds issued by Wise county amount
ing 10 sto0.O oo The purchase was made I
run for twenty wears In the absence az
.snkbournc n. Williams and e l.. Remiss.
OF the banking firm. from the city. details
MOI announced. The bond issue was recently
aulhor'zed Mt general election in Wise
overwhelm lngly.
state Highway mmIssioner p. ST. Julien
wilson has been working on plans for the
outlay or the nancy TO the best advantag e
IN system OF roads centring about Biz
stone Gap and other points in the county y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-25
Second Dynnmite Victim.

The dynamite explosion which took
place near the city Settling Basin
about two weeks ago, claimed Its sec
ond victim when Leslie Taylor. colored,
mortal TIospital The negro was so
badly burned that 1t was necessary
to amputate one of hts legs Monday
He was unable TO Withstand tho shock
The man who was with TAYLOR when
seventy sticks of dynamite exploded.
while an ATTEMPT was being made to
than them died the day following the
accident.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-25
New Goyernn,e Loot

The local office of the United States In
.er l Revenue Department yesterday re-
GciHed from Washinston large supply or
nave been adoptcd by the government for
use In sealing M bonded warehouses Anv
tampering with them will be a pparc 10 ali
revenue officers. The locks which have been
used by the department for a long while
were OF ancient design and believed 10 he
easily opened by the sk!l.ful hands ~ nor.
sons inclined to defraud Uncle sam Of the
payment of the liquor ax
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-25
RIDDICk ELECTED
Succeeds Captain Jncob ms Secretary

'ee's captain 'jncob as Secretary-Trcas.
~ called meeting OF the board or a..
h teGtors or the Richmond Grain Excbanrc
was elected secretary and Treasurer for lex
,ms n.tea term ending June 80. 1911. 10 mi
60 .ar sacnncy caused by tho resignation OF
,,I -. a. Jacob. who for the past TWEEN.
t VI. years has held this office Mr.. Rid.
,r .an ms ms neen connected with the grain
sncc,or .oa several years as deputy grain In
IN M i,e hlndick Will take charge OF the office
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-25
RATE CASE POSTPONED
!" F.. 8 p; Petition ito WIN BE Heard at

Because OF tho absence OF Attorney Cen
eral Samuel W. Williams the passenger IA to
case OF tho Richmond. Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad. before the state Corpora
tlon Commission was yesterday postponed
20 tomorrow. Judge Williams was In Wash.
ington n attendance on the Supreme Court.
where the State debt case is being boar /
President William II. White and Attorney
Hili Carter were hand at the hour set
Yesterday ready to proceed with the hearing
II, as Is anticipated. the debt hearing is
concluded To-day, the petition for scent
rate will he considered Tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-25
SENT TO ORANGE
iho'''as' alleged luggage Thief, TO Be Put
Trial i'here ~

f.oo -, on Trial There.
'eo.Ee W. Thomas. alleged ba cgat,c ihicf
nhu !ast OF the noted MiNcr-Prce gang
host OF the members OF which have either
sssea.tu or completed long terms IN the penn.
tienntthrE. "hs taken from the Henrico coun, y
jan iast night at l! o'clock and sent Ia
orange county. where he will face trial for
particpat!on Ia The wholesale robhcrics OF
trunks from the Chesapeake and Ohio Kali.
way; lie let In custody OF Detective King
OF me Chesapeake and Ohio
lh"nas has been in the county jail for
slEht months pending his trial. He was cap.
lnIed inst June in New York. after cvadine
a a ,nF several years. The man is old
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-25
NEW PULLMAN RATE
EFFECTIVE FEBRUARy ,

1 District Superintendent Wood. of tho
dn.ihan company said yesterday that the
new rates FOR sleeping car accommodntlons
rfb.aune 70 upper berth fares. whereby the
Smarse VIII be reduced 20 per cent, viii go
mo erect at midnight February l. How
ee e' ne new tariff sheets have not yet been
10 points where tho rate for lower berths
is $l5o the charge Will be so0 for the I'M
pers The rates OF $? for n lower viii make
the uppers SLIGO. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-25
Got Only 80 Cents Since ,rnrrIore

Joseph Mansni. about nineteen Years old
was sent to the grand Jury yesterday BY
Mhsistrate Andrew NJ. Foley in ienr!co
v1un's on charGc OF non support OF his
wire and flve- months-od child. The woman
alleges her husband has given hor but 80
cents since their marriage. and that to OBJ
10 sell her shoes and the mattress on which
she had been sleening. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-25
MINOR CONVICTED
NEGRO Who Gets Eight Years for Robbery
May BE Indicted for Shooting.

81 :, -'Ih! ISV IHNICttU Tor SHOOTING. II
sam Minor and james Fcy colorcd AL
IcSed participants in the shooting of Police
man = G tPonlTate on the night OF Christ
mas f.Ne, were brought to trial in the llust
.nss court YESTERDAY, and each pleaded not
guilty and asked for severance OF the
cases. la
Minor was tried and was convicted. and
sshtencfd 10 eight years in the pcnitcatinry
sentence vas suspended. however, so tina,
ne may apnear as n witness against KEYS,
ahd both We're reInanded to TAIL. 1t is prob
s enc tha3 tncy VIII be indicted for the MUIR
1I 81. snoo'ng q Policeman Tate.
q Reward j. Brown. alias Edward j. Wi.
son. colored, indicted on three charges OF
forgery pleaded gu!ty to two charges and
Was sentenced to two years OF, each Tie
fhiTc charge was noie pressed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-25
DR.. Martin tAnnninfed

The Governor yesterday npnoInt.d ~ %
>. Martin: OF Stuart, Patrick county as n
ae!esate from Virginia to the special con
ference on Medical Education and I.egisia-
,ion which will be held under the auspiccs
OF OF the American Medical Association at the
CONGRESS Hotel. Chicago. on March L land q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-25
Arguing Triyr Case


,ruftner argument war heard yesterday on
The Trigg litigation growing on, of the rn
ceNcrsnip OF the William II. Trigg Com
many, prcial Commissioner Eugene g. Mas
re hiihS an extended report 81 amounts col.
!ecied and expended. certified by public ac-
Gonn'hnts, and including reports Of Receive,
I 1,.tI2uIn y Myers. Special Accountant y. X
kellogg aud otherA II "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-25
Cnptnln Tate Imnrnyinr

captain Thomas l.. Tate. OF Pulaski coun
I -. VITO mas been in ST. Luke's Hospital for
500! weeks Is now recovering. and ex-
pecls 70 De sout within week. He Is able
20 see MS friends, who call on him in large
hunhers CAPTAIN Tate Is 4 former member
, OF me state Senate. and is on the boa "a ar
N'SItors OF the Virginia Military Institute
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-25
CounciI Scl,e,InIc.

The Council Committees on Printing and
Cairns and on Local Assessments will meet
q the City Hall tonight al s O'Clock The
COMMITTEE on Finance Will hold the final OF
The series OF budget hearings tomorrow
sht. when the principal dorkets TO he call
ed Nil be those OF tte Police Depa rtnents
ana that OF the Ct,y Engineer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-25
Qualifications in Chpnccrx

Letitia B Lindsay qualified yesterday in
INC ChanceTy Court OF the city OF Richmond
az administratrix OF the estate o. John l..
/. i-i,ndsay The estate Is valued at s526oo
scut!ix under he will OF Rev. William Heth
Whltsit'. The estate is valued ut $4,000 TN.
DER the VIII the entire property goes TO his
widow 1 = -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-25
Police Court Co...

oi!ie Gaines coored. charged with as
saultlns Massie Fitz With a knife was dis
ing. u"' iaoi u
John * Hall. charged with being furi.
O Nnr from west Point, was turned over 10
ph,cef Jarrett Hall is alleged to have rob
PED pewelry store in West Point -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-25
To Hold Animal Meeting

Tho annual meeting OF the Juvenile Pro-
tective society OF Virginia will be held in
room 63o. Jefferson Hotel. tomorrow night
at O'clock. Reports far the year viii be
submitted and plans discussed for future
W0rk ~N>"'.S
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18
az e

| the upright brim turned up sharply
against the crown. This brim and the
crown itself may be entirely covered
with the flowers, the trimming usual
~ consisting of an outstanding bow OF
ribbon, or a chou Of maline placed at
the side or back In some of the Ma
poleon shapes-those having the brim
turned up closely against the crown
is the front and the back-the crowns
alone are covered with flowers. ,This
idea was used in a smart French mod
ell of dark blue straw braid which had
the crown entirely covered with dark
blue silk violets. a twig of deep pink
roses was made to stand up at the
right side.
The chic tricorne shapes, that seem
never to get wholly out Of favor, are
being shown in many odd, irregular
forms. A smart little hat of this de
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18

sign was Of Leghorn braid, with a
two-inch edge of fine black braid.
Sewed to the edge Of the brim, all
around, so close together as to form
a solid band, were very small pale
pink rosebuds. The only other trim
ming was a small black mercury wing
set at the side of the crown.
Many variation of the becoming
sailor shape will be seen, but all sim
liar in one respect-the up-turning
Grim. They will be distinguished for
in size and simplicity in
Sometimes a swirl Of ma
line with a big bow to the side or
the back is all the trimming used. One
simple but effective idea in trimming,
seen on a white chip sailor shape in
an exclusive shop, was the use Of an
lnch-wide band made Of closely pleat-
ed white silk that was wired at each
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18

row and turn up close to the crown
while often they consist only of a
crescent-shaped piece attached at the
side. A very daring model, with one
Of these narrow brims, was of white
chip, with the entire crown covered
with red velvet and two white quilts
thrust through the narrow white cord
that encircled it This use of red on
the early spring models is extensive,
especially in the small hats. A very
jaunty turban Of black and white
hemp had wide pump bow Of red
velvet across the front and broad red
wings springing back from under the
loops at each side.
The little flower hats are more r.
resistible than ever Tiny pink roses,
ilacs and violets are the flowers most
y utilized, and while some Of the
shapes are quite brimless, many show
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18

There is a decided preference for
the small flowers this season, which
ire usually applied TO the larger hats
IN the form of close little wreaths or
made into shapes to simulate buckles
rhis latter method was carried out
eharmingly on a white Milan which
vas turned up sharply at the side be-
Meath a large black satin bow. A
mall circle of tiny French flowers, IN
shades Of dull blue and old pink, rest
ing partly on the crown and partly OF
the up-turned brim, had the effect OF
a buckle, through which the ends Of
the satin bow were drawn
Black and white is one Of the ia
vored combinations just now, and TO
general wear nothing is more salts
factory, since hats Of this type ma
be worn with any color gown or sui
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18

For dressy occasions the ali black nat
continues to be quite as much in vogue
as ever. On these dress hats lace Is
being used a great deaEwhite, black
and some gold lace. An unusual tr1n-
ming scheme used on fne black Nj
Ian hat intended for reception wear
shows one Of the ways in which lace
may be most effectively used Two
rufies of black Chantilly lace We're
SHRED onto wires and attached TO the
front Of the crown, just where the
lbrim rolled up slightly. under a nat
bunch of pink roses The back enos
lsof the wire were fastened to the crown
in such a way that the rufaes dropped
toward the back of the hat, strongly
suggesting the graceful sweep OF the
willow plume. The whole effect wa
flmy and delightful.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18

edge. This was formed into large
round buckles placed at each side OF
the crown, and through which was
run the folds of soft silk that encircleo
the crown. Two pointed pieces OF
the wired pleating, to simulate quills,
were run through the buckle at the
left, in a semi-upright position An
other somewhat unique feature III
trimming, noted in the same shop, was
a padded roll Of black satin, like a
huge cord, that was over an inch Ii
diameter. This was used on a large
sailor shape, also, and placed on the
top of the brim few inches from the
edge. At the side Of the crown was
small bunch of very small red cherries
and from beneath the satin cable th'
little cherries lay all around the brim
at intervals.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18


hats, fat hats and tall hat
HoWer-trimmed and ribbon-trimme
and untrimmed hats, and any of thes
with the comfortable consciousness
that we are quite in style. One i
AFRAID TO think of the monstrous ere
atoms. all TO be turned out in on.
pattern, that the makers Of miliiner,
FASHION may have up their sleeves. II
pay us up for the present latitude il
styles For certainly never was a time
when a woman might exercise such
great freedom in the choice of her
spring bonnet.
She may pull down over her ears
che Of the fascinating new helmet
shapes and peek out from under it like
= demure little mouse; she may set a
dashing version Of the Tyrolean or
Pierrot hats upon her curls and puffs !;
she may look like the spirit Of spring
herself under the bewitching flower
toques, or she may frame Der face with
the graceful sweeping curves of the
pIume-laden picture hat What more
could even persnickity feminity re-
quire?
There is one tendency to be noted
IN all the new hatsAthat is, in those
that have any brim at all-which is
the decidedly upward turn of the
brims. They may curl UP only slightly,
or be turned up sharply at the side, or
sometimes, all around. Crowns show
an infinite variety Of shapes-belI-
shaped, dome-shaped, or rounding with
fat top. and all Of them are Of con-
siderable height. A new idea is the
sloping crown, the top Of which slopes
quite bit from the back to the front.
One pretty model with a crown Of this
sort somewhat resembIed a large AL
pine in shape. The entire top was of
purple violets while the lower portion,
Stimulating an upright brim, was of
white violets. A bunch Of the purple
and the white violets hung at the
right side.
Very smart for wear with the spring
suit are the little brimless hats whose
popularity during the winter has car
ried them over, with some changes,
to the summer season. About the
large round crowns is twisted ribbon
or silk, finished with a bow or chou
at the side, that is often caught to the
hat with a jeweIed ornament. What
is called the helmet hat is simply one
Of these brimless crowns, which has
been crushed together slightly at the
sides so that a sharp ridge is formed
down the center Of the hat, from
back to front. A wide band Of fan
C straw about the edge, with a
curved quill at the left finished with
q beaded straw ornament, formed the |
sole trimming Of a most attractive
model in this style.
When brims are found at all on |
these small hats they are very mar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18

MILLINERY MILLENNIUM
must, Of a surety, be at
hand We are permitted to
wear large hats and small.
hats fat hats and tau ba+s
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-12-01
REVIVAL SERVICES
BEING HELD At FIRST
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
ELDER C. M PULLIAS, OF LEWIS
BURG, BEGAN MEETING
HERE SUNDAY. -
FlNt music A SPECIAL FEATURE
The Elder Remarkably Able Man
and His Services Are Demanded by
His Church Two Years Ahead-A
Scholar and a Practical Man.

Elder q. NJ Pullias, of Lewisburg,
began series of services at the First
Christian church Sunday morning to
contiue through the coming two
weeks, and at both the morning and
evening service the church was
crowded to it's utmost capacity.
Elder Pullias is a man of fine voice
and is splendid scholar, while his
knowledge of the Bible and his fire.
quent references and quotations
therefrom without even opening the
book, is indeed remarkable. Not a
sensationalist, he is practical in his
application of the Scriptural lessons,
and tells what he. has to say in a
most attractive manner. He is locat-
ed in Lewisburg, but spends a larger
portion of his time in the field of
evangelical wcrk, being so much in
demand by his church that some of
his dates run so far ahead as two
years. One of the Strongest men in
the Christian church, he is always in
demand, and the date for the meeting
he is holding here now was made in
the early part of the year.
He is being assisted by Prof. King
man, who is an elder in the Christian
church, professor of vocal music, and
is conducting the singing during the
revival.
The services which were begun on
Sunday will continue through the
week and perhaps longer, twice a
day, at 2:30 p m. and p. m.
Already much interest is being
manifested and doubtless there will
be good congregations out to all the
services to hear these remarkable
men. "a
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-12-01
DEFYING STATE TO
ENFORCE THE LAW
so SAYS w. r. HAMILTON RE-
GARDING LIQUOR TRAFFIC
.s...a. IN TENNESSEE.

Special to The Herald. ..-4
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 2S W.
r. Hamilton, superintendent OF the
anti-saloon league of Tennessee, las
returned from lengthy trip over the
State where he and others have been
engaged in marshalling the temper
ance forces over the State for law
enforcement. Mr.. Hamilton is much
pleased with his trip and finds much
throughout the State that he thinks
encouraging to the cause.
When asked for an interview, he
said. THE fact is that in at least
three cities Of the State crime has
been commercialized. Official protec-
tion has gone to such an extent that
violators of the law construe the pro-
faction that thy receive as a license.
our only hope is to appeal to the peo-
nile throughout the State and that is
What we are doing and propose to
continue TO do. The cities are prac-
ticaIly defying the State to pass OF
enforce any law that interferes win
the liquor trafic.
He reports much indignation IN ru-
ral communities over this eondition-