davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-06

Uncle sam Loan Company n this city went 10 California At san Die go we was struck by street car and badly injured, since which rtme he had been confined to a hospital
 Deceised was one Of the nioneeer residents of this city. Years ago he was engaged in the mercantile busi- ness here end later he engaged in the business of a pawn broker and loan agent, He was closely identified with the business interests of the city for a long lime and was always aligned with the progressive element of Hot Springs.
 Deceased was one of the picHeer who was with him at the time of his death Mir Karatofsky was a na- tive of Russia and was 70 years of age at the time of his death He was a member of the odd Fellows lodge and the funeral services were held at Bradles and Woolmacgs chapel San Diego. and were in charge ot the members of that order and inter ment Mas in the L Q Q. F ceme tery
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-06
MYSTERY IS
 tUJNISOIVED tUNIVSOLVED
NEW YORK POLICE BAPTIZED BY DEATH OF WOMAN THROUGH
 INTERNAL MACHINE.
Former Admirer Is Being Held on Sus. picion of a Lovers Quarrel Murdered Woman's History
 ls Tanele,

New York. Feb -Inyestigation today into the mysterious murder of Mrs Helen Taylor by the explosion Of a bomb in her apartments asst Sat urday night. brought out some alleg- sd facts which aae police regard as significant in comec;ion with the re. ent movements Of Charles Nj Dick. inson. who was with the woman when the explosion occurred
 A few days before the murder. Dickinson and Mrs, Taylor had quarrel, the police say, in which the +efHan scratched Dickinsons face. Later Mrs. Taylor called on her sls- CT, Mrs Evans, and expressed Tear # Dickinson A letter signed by Dickinson, found among the dead womans effects, the police say, beg ging that be "be taken back in Dickiusons packet. the police Neclare they found what was appar- ,6Tly the answer to his letter. which read:
 "lf you know what is good for you, ou will stay away from my flat
 On the day before the murder, Dick nson spent many heurs detectives eaTued, fueked in his room. and they Ire new Investigating ca the theory that the bomb was manufactured in his room
 With the scars of the scratches said ,o have been inflicted by Mrs. Taylor till showing on his face and locking Aaggard from the effects of his two lays inearcerc .eH Dickinson was rraigned before the coroner's inquiry md there met his aged father. post master at Champlaia, N. Y.
 T am innocent Of this. father.' he old the old man
 T believe you, my boy he replied. he elder Dickinson obtained from he -eereneH,s 4sF44 4tsF44 permission to have he hearing put over until Wednes- day.
 Concerning the matrimonial history lf tho Taylor woman, much conflict ng evidence has been obtained by he police. but according to Deputy Police Commissioner Dougherty it was established today that 0ne !. H. Taylor, supposed to nave been a alus- oand of the murdered woman. died D December 1911, in a sanitarium at olattsburg N Y that man named Howard Taylor. friend Of eIe wom- an. died in Binghamton, N Y, and hat Toward Walker, also supposed Q have been hnsba1d, Is alive and s being searched for by the police. sfforts to find any messenger boy sho delivered the bomb to Mrs. Fay for have proved futile
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-06
M. W. A. IN PROTEST.

Minneapolis. Minn., Feb 5-Thou- sands of giroglars have been issued by the Modern Woodmen assembly, organized here January 31. to fight the adoption of insurance rates of the Modern Woodmea of America, The circulars ask all councils to send del egates to a mass meeting to take place here February 22 at which plans will be laid for combating the so-call- ed Mobile bill, adopted by the organi. zation at the recent convention in Chicago.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-06

in a space of 40 feet, and aliehcns in the same space.
 Mr. Osborne will positively make his first flight at the park between the hours of ? and { o'clock D. m. on February 8. He is now located t the park with his machine, where he is making test flights to familiarize himself with the lay of the country end the air currents in the mountains west of line city.
 The monoplane has been in Hot Springs for a number of weeks and there has been much speculation as to the owner and the use to which it would be put
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-06
May Dispatch Troops.

Atlanta, Ga, Feb 5.-A query from the war department at Washington asking how soon the regiment could be counted on to move from the post tonight caused every enlisted man of the Seventeenth infantry to be con fined to quarters for the night Col onel Van Orsdales reply to Washing ton was that one hours notice would be sufficient The information soght by the department is believed 10 be connection with a possible movement of troops to the Mexican border
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-06
PROHIBITION IN VIRGINIA

Richmond. Vaa Feb. 5.--The first test of strength in the general as. sembly on the question of statewide prohibition was shown today when the house committee on privileges and election reported unfayorably the Jor- dan bill, which provides that state election shall be held when one. fourth of the qualified voters so pe- tition the governor The Dill will go on the house calendar tomorrow with an adverse report.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-06
MoNoPLANE FLIGHTS.
First 5leriot Machine Ever Seen in
 riot Springs to Fly.

The first monoplane flight ever wit lsessed in Hot Springs will be seen at Wilmington park next Thursday afternoon, when Willie Osborne. the Woriuis youngest aviator, will be pre- sehted by H. W. Wright. in q series of flights in BieriUt mUuupfane.
 The machine which Osborne will operate is known as the quickest starting machine in the world, havine record of leaving the ground with
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-06
ARLINGTON MlD.WEEK BALL.

There will be the usual mid-week formal assembly at the Arlington ho- tel tonight and Manager Joe Cor rineton is out with a cordial invita- ten to all friends of he famed hostel ry to join his guests in the iollity. Dancing at 9 o'clock.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-06
JACOB KARAToFsKY DEAD.
Former We'll Known Resident Passes
 Away at San Diego.

Jacob KaratofsRy a former we'll known resident of this city, for snany years identified with he mercantile business and the Uncle sam Loan Company, died at San Diego, Cal, on January 27, 1911 after an illness Of several weeks following injuries re reiyed in street car accident in the California city
 MT Karatoisky, after the sale of the
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-06
DIED DECLARING INNOCENCE.

Colorado Springs, Colo. Feb D. With 8 final declaration that he was innocent and knew nothing that would throw light on the murder of six members of the Rurnham- Wayne fam flies here. Arthur J. Burnhafn. sus- pected of the crime. died today of tn. berculosis.
 Burnhams wife and two children and MT and Mrs. F w. Wayne and baby were murdered last September with an axe. while they were asleep and there bodies were not found for tlbree days
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-06
DIR. FRANK mcLEN0oN
Died at the Residence of His Brother
 Sunday Morning.

Dr. c r. McClendon, youngest brother Of Dr l. W. McClendon, died at the nome of the latter Sunday morning Mir McClendon had been in i'll health for long time and has bee,a living in Arizona in the hope that his health would improve. but without favorable results. and only re- turned here last week.
 The funeral will take place today at o'clock from 30S Pleasant street and will be conducted by Fey Forney Hutchinson
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-06
INocULATE NATIONAL GUARD.

Madison Wis, Feb 5.-The plan of inoculating the whole Wisconsin Ma tional Guard with anti-typhoid vaccine is stirring up considerable opposition Christian Scientists and others who have scruples against such measures, have voiced objections. The vacci- nation will not be compulsory, how eyer.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-06
DICK WILKINSON DEAD.

Dick. Wilkinson, famIliarly known AS Big Dick" once one of the pro 9rietors of the Kentucky club. died yesterday in Birmingham, Ala Friends n this city were advised of his leath. but no particulars have been received
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-06
HEARST GETS ATLANTA PAPER.

Atlanta. Ga. Feb 5.-The Atlanta Georgian anncunced this afternoon that the paper has been purchased by William Dandolph Hearst, from Fred l.. seeley who established the paper six years ago
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-06
HICKS WINS FROM corFEY.

New York. Feb. 5.-Freddle Hicks of Detroit defeated Walter Coffey, the California middleweight, In a TO- round bout here tonight.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-06

Frank E Noyes, editor aad man. ager Of the Marinette, Wis. Daily Eagle-star, is in the city for a visit Of two or three weeks.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-06
MUSICAL ART CHR

The Musical Art cluo Of Hot Springs $ asked to attend the organ decitaI at Central Methodist church. Friday evening. in body. Seats will be reserved for the members of the club.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-06

Miss Rose Goldnamer. q prominent society lady of Princeton, Ky Is wis itiaR her cousin, Mrs Sam Bowman, on Quapaw avenue
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-06

The speech of Nr Wilmington is the only cae published in full ia this issue, due to the fact that Mir. Whit tington was the only candidate to furnish an advance copy of his speech fer publication
 Complete stenographic notes we're made at the meeting yesterday after noon. however. and the speeches Of the other candidates win be given lfl q more extended menneg in lafer issue of the sentinek kRecord
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-06

Misses Geannette and Francis Gre- nier win arrive ffom Montreal. Can ada, this afternoon, to see their fath- CT. who is seriously i'll. While here they will be at the Knickerboeker with their aunt. Mrs. E. Huff many organizations of Hot Spriaeg which have recently declared in favor Of his candidacy
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-06
THE WEATHER.

Washington, D. C., Feb. 5.-Fore. cast for Arkansas: Fair Tuesday probably becoming unsettled Wednes- day; not much change in temperature.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-06


 FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT Il OVER LEASED WIRES. But Two Papers in tic State Have this Service. THE NEWS Mi,LE IT IS NEWS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-14
acknowledgements.

toPSNAoi ~ me IlIll6S- lSpatCN.f
winchester. Va, June 13.-Aliss Ras-
sic Taylor Mccormick, daughter -,
MI and MNs. Province Mccormick
was married last evening to Herber,
becerly Whiting, OF Lexington. in
Grace PROTESTANT Episcopal Church. az
berryville. Clarke county, the rector
kew Edward Wall. omciating. The
ceremony. which took place at =
CLOCK. was witnessed By u large
gathering of family connections and
friends some OF whom came from dis
taht parts or the country for the
wedding. The bride, who was given
in marriage by her father, wore =
gown of white satin en train, yelled
IN chiiron. trimmed with pearl passa-
menterie and white silk fringe, and her
ven or tulle was held in position by n
wreath OF orange blossoms. She car
rled Bride roses, and ner only orna-
ment was large and handsome
brooch of pearls. a gift of the bride
groom.
Mrs. Thomas Marcus Reynolds.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Mccormick and a cousin of the bride.
was the matron of honor. She wore a
gown OF embroidered white satin, and
carried a large bunch of pink sweet
reas. The bridesmaids were Miss
toith Cartwright. of Roanoke. and
Miss Margaret Potts. of Shepherds
town. w. Va. both OF whom wore pale
blue satin yelled in pink chiffon and
carried pink sweet peas.
DR.. j. Edward Harris. of Berryville.
served as best man. The ushers were
Harry Flood Byrd and Randolph
Tucker MCGUIRE. OF Winchester, and
Harry Warden and Bowles Lippitt, of
Berryville
Miss Jane C. Moore. of BerryviIle,
had charge of the wedding music. AS
the bridal party entered the church
she played tho Wedding March from
"Lohengrin," and the Mendelssohn
Wedding March" was rendered az a
occasional. DR.. Archibald p. Os
borne and Alfred Kerfoot sang a duet
Just before the wedding party enter
cd the church. and upon their arriva,
Or Osborne sang a 500. 20. Perfect
Love" The sanctuary and other parts
OF tho church were beautifully deco
rated with floral arches. covered with
green and Bermuda lilies.
A largo reception was held immed
lately after the ceremony at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Mccormick. and later
in The evening the young couple left
on their wedding trip. Mr. Whiting
Is son OF the late Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Whiting. of Berryyille. but for a
number Of years he has been engaged
In business in Lexington. where he
and bis bride Will make theiS honaA,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-14
Prcscott-POIly.

Zig Stone Gap, Va. June lS.-This
morning at $50 o'clock Miss Elizabeth
Beverley Polly and Edwin Justin Pres
colt were married in the library of
the brides beautiful home. at the cor
ner OF East Second Street and Suwanee
Avenue, by Rev. j. b. Craft. pastor OF
the Baptist Church at this place. only
the Immediate families of the CON
tracing parties being present
The Bridal Chorus from "Lohcngr,n,
played by Miss Anna Agee on the
piano accompanied by Miss Virginia
Beverley on the violin, announced the
approach of the bridal party. Miss
Folly entered with her brother. W. FL.
Polly. who gave her away, and the
groom entered with the officiating
clergyman. The ring ceremony was
used.
The bride was attired in becoming
travelling suit of light tan whipcord.
and carried a bouquet OF Bride roses.
Immediately following the cerc-
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. Prescott were
driven to the V. and 5. W. Depot.
where they took tho o'clock train.
their destination being unknown to
their friends. They Will be gone anon,
three weeks on their honeymoon.
Mrs. Prescott is the charming daurh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Polly. OF this
place. and has been a prominent hg-
ure In the social life OF the town for
several years. Mr. Prescott Is one or
the most prominent of the business
men of this section. He Is general
mpnaEer of the Virginia Coal and Iron
Company. the largest land holding
company in Southwest Virginia and
Is comptroller of the Storega Coke and
Coal Company and the Interstate Rail
road Company,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-14
FINAL EXERCISES
AT WILLIAMSBURG
Two Hundred and Nineteenth
Session OF William and Mary
College Comes to Close.
.special to The Tines-Dispatch !

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Williamsburg. Va, June 13.-The
-i9th session of William and Mary
came to a close to-day. when at IL
o COOK the academic procession. which
formed at the Carnegie Library, enter
ed the chapel amid the cheers of a
large assemblage. to bestow the
medals. degrees. scholarships and 9TH
or honors upon those students so for
tunate as to be among the winners.
President Lyon G. Tyler. presided.
and after the invocation, delivered the
address of welcome and reviewed the
work of the past session.
The following young men were
awarded scholarships, which are among
the most highly coveted prizes at
william and Mary: II. l. Harris. a. y.
Browdawskl, p. L. Witchley. Victor
Emery and c. II. Schcpmose. Tho prIz.
for the best translation was awarded tn
A. f. Thomas. For the best prose articla
contributed to the William and Mary
Literary Magazine. William Is. Doty,
OF Kentucky. was awarded the prize
h. b. jackson, of Virginia, was award
ed the prize for the best poem contri-
outed TO tho same publication.
Degrees were conferred upon the
following students:
Heacher's Diploma-wade Thomas
Brown, Culpeper; James David Glenn
ents. Ordinary; Charles Hunter Ham
lin. Burkeville; William Byrd Lee,
Gloucester; John Iouns Mason. Mas
ems; Wayne Carr Metcalf, Williams
burg: Charles Chapman Snow. Wicom-
leo Church; Isaac Jones Stanley, May
berry: James Herman Summers, Round
Hill; John Lewis Tucker. Merry Mount,
y. C.
Bachelors of science-Herbert Rog-l
ers Etheridge, Norfolk; Edwin Lee
Baron Goodwin. Ashland John Young
Mason, Masons; Charles Chapman
Snow. Wicomico Church.
Bachelors of Arts-George Prince
Arnold, Waverly; William Hansen
Eeierhoi. Highland Springs; William
Kavanaugh Doty, Richmond. Ky: Alan
Fred English. Shamokin, Pa; Thomas
Henley Geddy. Jr.. Williamsburg;
Frederick Deane Goodwin. Ashland:
Joseph Fariand Hall. williamsburg;
Robert Bruce Jackson. Keswick; Will
liam Haynie Neblett Underwood;
James Herman Summers. Round Hill;
Edward Roane Wilcox, Norfolk.
Master of Arts-Frederick Deane
Goodwin. Ashland.
The baccalaureate address was then
delivered by James Brown Scott, LII
H. of Washington. D. c.. after which
President Tyler declared the session
of 19l1-12 at close.
With the final ball tonight. which
was one of the most brilliant of tho
social features attending the COM
mencement, the session passed into
history. and by tomorrow night prac-
ticallly all of the students will have
returned to their homes a number OF
the visiting girls will remain over
Sunday with friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.


Bristol, Va. June l3.-William ].
Wilkinson, head OF Washington Col
lege. in East Tennessee. married Miss
Doak Bradshaw. an ACCOMPLISHED
young woman OF that community ana
member of an old and honored family,
en- Wednesday evening of this week.
The nuptials were solsmnized in old
Salem Presbyterian Church. the Rev
=. c. Ritter. pastor OF the church, Of
ticiating. The ediice which has been
beautifully decorated with June roses
and other flowers. was thronged with
guests. After the bridal tour the
couple will make their home at Wash
ington College. Mr.. Wilkinson has
been president of that historic insti-
tuition for two years. 1t being the OLD
est chartered college west of the Ale
CLANCY Mountains, and the school in
which many of tho notable men of
centuary and q half ago were educat-
cd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-14

this city. where they will make their
future home"
Newport News wcddInS.
pretty but quet wedding was SOL
emnized Wednesday, afternoon at 4:45
o'clock. when Miss Clara Gresham
smith became the bride of Lewis
TilShman Stoneburner. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. ]. Travis
Taylor. OF Chestnut Avenue Methodist
Church, at the home II the brides
uncle and aunt. MIR. and Mrs. Richard
Gresham. In Newport News. The rooms
were decorated with daisies and Eng
lish ivy. and during the ceremony the
bridal couple stood between pedcstals
entwined with ivy and daisies.
The bride wore a becoming suit OF
champagne cloth with rat and gloves
To correspond and carried Bride roses.
Her attendants. Miss Alice Smith. or
King and Queen county. as maid or
fonor and Miss Isabelle Smith. OF
Richmond as maid. wore dainty lin
gerie frocks over yellow messaline and
carried an armful of daisies. The
groom was attended by his brother.
Ralph Stoneburner. OF Richmond. as
hest nun. Mr.. and Mrs. StoneburncI
left Immediately after the ceremony
for Norfolk. where they took the New
York steamer for visit to Northern
points of interest
The bride. who is daughter OF Mrs.
Harriet Smith. of King and Queen
county. has made her home here with
her aunt and uncle since early child
hood. and has been one of Newport
Ncws's most popular teachers for the
past three years. She is a graduate OF
the local high school and the Farm
VILE State Normal.
Mr.. Stoneburner is rev completing
course in the Medical College of
Virginia, and has also been instructor
OF mathemat ties In the Woman's Col
lege and the Mechanics Institute. In
luchmond, the past session. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stoneburner Will make their
home in Richmond after their wedding
trip.
Among the out-of-town guests at
tending the marriage were the brides
mother, Mrs. Harriet Smith. and her
sisters. Misses Isabelle and Alice
Smith. OF King and Queen county. and
Ralph Stoneburner. of Richmond. Il
brother of the groom.
Country Club Reception.
III" juno reception given at the
Country Club of Virginia Yesterday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-14
Social and
Personal

John Powell. who has been visiting
relatives In Richmond for the past
several months, will sail for England
tho last OF the month Mr. Powell WILL
be accompanied BY his sister. Mrs. j..
Smith Peterborough. and MIR. Van
Landingham. Mr. Van Landingham
expects to study music under some OF
the best known masters In Germany.
blr. Powell and his sister Will go d.
rcctly to London, where MIR Powell
goes to fill important concert engage
ments.
WISHING Here
Mrs. Donald Harrison. Of Danvillc.
Is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Allen
Chambers. at her home on Park Ave-
nue.. Mrs. Harrison will 20 Tomorrow
to Ginter Park. where She viii spend
soro time with hc1' brother, q. Carl
ton Jackson, at his residence in that
place. Mrs. Harrison was formerly
Miss Jackson. OF this city, ana her
marriage last fall celebrated here was
an Important society event.
Home Wedding.
lovely wedding was celebrated on
Wednesday afternoon ut ) O'clock at
the home of Mr.. and Ars. J. j. Owen.
fi otHel ana SiSter OF the bride. Whcn
MISS Mabel Daniel. daughter OK the
late Abram Vc-.able Daniel. of Roa-
nokc, was married to Thomas Pettus
bhalburae. OF Green Bay. The Rev.
John II. Davis. Of Alabama. ii cousin
OF the bride, otfic:ated at the ceremony.
The bride. gowned in a handsome gray
travelling suit with hat and gloves TO
match. entered the parlor with her
brother. William d. Daniel. of Roa-
noke. She carried a shower bouquet
OF Bride roses and lilies of the val
ley.
The maid fhonor. Miss Louise
Owen, niece Of the bride. and Miss
Hattie Weaver. bridesmaid niece or
tho groom. wore handsome gowns or
white chiffon over pink taTcta, and
carried pink roses. Henry Jones was
tho Srooms best man. and Vcnablc
Owen was sroomsman.
Mrs. William Il. Daniel, of Roanoke,
attired in white wolfe over white tat
feta. presided at the piano. rendering
Ncndelsohn's wedding march for
professional and 20 Promise SIe" our
Ing the ceremony. The house was
decorated with roses. ferns and not
ted plants. the color scheme being
green and white.
Immediately after the ceremony. tho
bride and groom left for an extended
tour of Northern cities, Niagara Falls
md Toronto. Canada. Upon their re-