davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-24

Howard. 81: G. England. 81: Dick Mons
cure, 81: George Herring. 81; g.
Henry, 81: J. W. Estes. 81; r. L
Moncure. 81. Total, So.
Free Lance, FredericksbarE-
Captain r. T. Knox. 81: C. OConesl
Goolrick. $3.50; Maurice I. BollinK
S25o; ). W. Schooler, 81: Hugh -
Bird, SO: Colonel e. d. Cole. s.; A h
Chandler, Bowling Green. 81: ~ r Cog:
hill. Bowling Green. 81: 7. G. vaientine.
ing Green, 81: John l. White. Bowiinx
Green. 81; W. e. Ennis, Bowling Green
81: r. l. Bea1e. Bowling Green vi;
Captain NJ B. Rowe. S.; A. p E0w
lace IS: James r Rawlings. -: John
A. white, 81: a virginia woman. y:
James r. Hicks. 81; Mayor J. p. Rows.
81. Total $50.
w. S. Scott 81: Sam Woodbridge.
8: :'G Rev ~ R. J. Mcsryde. D. D. q: :,
A. Kispaugh, 81; Seymore Scott ~
cents: Basil Jones. 81; Dr. G Mason
smith. 81: Richard H. Hicks. 30 cents
George W. Perry. 81 Sp's Nav" Smith 81
pbiiin n. stern. 81: Peyton Rowe 81:
John T. Brauer. 81: W. L Jones. Spc.-
sylyania. 81: Professor 3 W. SumMe.
VILE. $3.50: Hon. n n DackihSOn SpSS
sylvania. 81: DR.. G. Garrett k,ns: $l
NJ irwis. 81; A. b. Bolts. u;
Wi,,iam Scott, 81 Total. S27.so
Ms. Thomas Wallace. stafford. ~.
Dr G. Pratt. 81: Arthur p; Thomp-
SON 81: W. n. Blake. 81 James
Enrnsr I-l}aine Va 81: John
pSa,~ht 81. 7. Fred Brown. 81: A. Ne
D pi.nton- 81: James Taylor
y Uavl IS: J. r. Terrell. boswell.
81: james Baker. Sparta. 81: a =, HAS ~
SlaI r;,p Ioynes MassapoBax, -:
M webb. Bowling Green, q:
Hefin. 81: E. Linwood Jones. ":
Ea.tburn. 81 Total. $2- ofsne
total S3,943.fl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-24

Zeigl.r also carrier with him small
photograph of Mora
Professor Mora, when he came u
Petersburg, said tina, he had resided
I'm E.lmira, ~ u. had played the OH
gan in a church there; and recent's
resigned here To- 20 back TO that Guy
Information from Elmira Is I" inc
effect that he is not known thefs' "As
never an organist there ana - ho'
under engagement to return there
Act al vandaiisss.
Last Friday night after the close OF
IN. Soutbside Far ia this city some
person unknown cut and siasned al
oil painting Of Port Arthur belonging
to the National Fireworks Coihpahs'
of this city, which was USED IN CON
nection with the co1npanys hisn'S
display of fireworks. The palntihs
was l2O feet long by feet wide and
was in sections and was greatly dam
jagged by the knife Of the vandai. me
company is Offering large reward ior
IN. arrest OF the perpetrator Of the
outrage.
Death Of Mos walker.
Mrs. Bernice B., wife Of Bobbie X.
Walker. died this morning shortly
after 10 O'Clock at her residence on
Mckenzie Street after i'll health last
ing through eight months She was
only twenty-one years old. and be-
sides her husband. 10 survived by
son fourteen months old and brother.
Hugh a. Andrews. CT Matoaca she
was formerly Miss Bernice Andrews.
of Matoaca. The funeral will be from
the residence Friday afternoon and
the burial will be in Blandford Gene
terry.
Married IN Sn6olk.
This afternoon at $50 o'clock. IN
the Main Street Methodist Episcopal
Church in suffolk, Frank May Hobbs.
of this city. and Miss Annie Louise
Twitty. daughter OF Mrs James Fits
Twitty. of Suffolk. were married. Mr..
Hobbs is a very popular and success
full young business man. with most
of friends in Petersburg.
For the Sest 81 War.
James B. Siafacas. a former Creek
resident of Petersburg. but more re-
Gently Of DanvilIe, was In the city
to-day bidding good-by to his ifrienis.
He left for New York tonight.
whe nee he will sail for Greece TO fight
for the fatherland. He will be Joined
in New York by twelve Of hts country
men from DanviIle and twenty -five
from Roanoke. and probably several
from Petersburg. On the steamship en-
which he sails viii be 1000 fellow
Greeks hurryinG home to join the
army.
Annual Neeti.g Of Civic LeaSse.
The annual meeting Of the Civic
League OF Petersburg was held even
ing before last, and the Following
officers were elected: president, Mrs. J.
w.tHays: vice-president Mrs. W. L
watkins; recording secretary. Mrs.
VIM Nufer: corresponding secretary.
Miss F. H. Laighton: treasurer. Mrs.
". W. Hines.
Reports of the treasurer, showing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-24


expenditures during the past year. and
Of the president and secretary. show
ing the work accomplished. were read
and approved. Work has been done
whatever has been undertaken has
been accomplished.
The sanitary condition of the city
has been improved and the rate OF
mortality reduced. Largely through
the efforts Of the league. the Council
has ordered the installation OF a ere
matory; regular and general cleanup
days have been instituted, and much
good generally has been accomplished.
The league will continue its work with
vigor for the oetterment OF the COM
munity along all lines.
For Courthouse Re.asval.
A delegation Of Ettrick citizens
will 60 to Chester tomorrow night to
attend a meeting designed to renew
the movement. and push it. for the re-
moval OF Chesterfield courthouse from
its present site to Chester. The people
OF this section Of the county favor the
removal, on the ground that Chester
is easier Of access by the great body
Of the people who have business at
the courthouse A strenuous effort Is
to be made to bring the question to a
vote Of the people.
school Fair Postponed
On account of the incompletion OF
the new high school building at Prince
George Courthouse. in which it is
to be held. the Prince George School
Fair has been postponed from Novem-
Der to November Is. The fair pro-
misses to he a very attractive and
successful one.
Big Gathering Of W0odAen.
There was a large gathering OF
Woodmen OF the World, Of this city
and of Ettrick, in Odd Fellows Hall
last night. to greet the National Lee
turer. the Rev. George H. schlek. D.
D.. Of Omaha, Neb. great many visi-
tors OF both sexes were present also.
The meeting was presided over by
Jas. n. Gentry. Of Richmond. head
clerk Of the Virginia division.
DR.. Schlek admirably illustrated the
teachings and workings Of the order.
which he held up As an auxiliary Of
the church. A national home for the
orphans and aged people of the order
is soon to be erected, and the speaker
promised his best efforts to have 1t
located in Virginia.
Prince George Dem0eTatie C1UA.
A meeting Of the Democrats Of
Prince George County has been called
to be held Friday evening, the 25th. at
$40 o'clock, at Disputanta, for purpose
OF organizing q, Wilson, Marshall and
Watson campaign club.
Speaker Byrd is expected to be pres
ent. The club expects to have some
prominent men make addresses on later
dates.
Death ut waveFly.
]. B. Hancock. a highly respected
citizen and business man of Waverly.
died last night in his home in that
town after an illness Of several months.
He was ffty-one years old. and for
more than thirty years had been
closely Identified with the bus ness In
terests Of waverly. He is survived
by three brothers and one sister.
Catholic Mission.
The Rev. Fathers Turner and Jones,
Redemptorist priests. will begin q mis-
sion at st. Joseph's Catholic Church
next Sunday. to be conducted through
the week. The mission will be for the
spiritual benefit Of Catholics. though
the general public will be welcomed to
the services.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-24
mYSTERy0F MORA
STILL UhS0lvEO
Belief Grows That Petersburg
Musician Was Not Killed
in Accident.
INVESTIGATION CONTINUES
Incidents Come to Light Which
Make His Disappearance
More Pulling.
Times-Dispatch Bureau.
8 BollinS3rook street.
fsc.. 1nnan,Na 1861

(Telephone 1850
Petersburg. Va. October %.
II is believed that the mystery sur
rounding the reported death or dis
appearance of Professor Carlo Mora
Organist and choir director OF High
Street H. f.. Church in this city. and
a very accomplished musician will
soon be solved. No definite informa-
tion has been received to-day. but
steps have been taken from per
sonal investigation in Washington and
Baltimore WHICH may result in some
thing DEFINITE. As has been stated In
The Times-Dispatch. Professor Mora
left Petersburg Thursday. ostensibly
to visit his brother. DR.. Paulo Mora
in or near Warrington ON Saturday
night a telegram purporting to bs
signed by DIR. Panlo Mora. sent from
Baltimore. was received by the Rev
.ttwill. ID. d.. pastor OF High Stree,
Church. stating that Carlo Mora war
injured in an automobile accident near
Laurel. Nd. Friday afternoon. had
died Saturday morning in a hospital
In Baltimore. the body shipped to New
York for cremation. and that the
burial would be in st. Adams. VT. sun
day afternoon
In response to a telegram asking
for information, Chief Of Police Rag
land this afternoon received the fol-
lowing from Marshal r. +. Farrian. Of
Baltimore:
Unable to ascertain anything about
Carlo Mora being killed in automobile
accident. There il no record OF his
death at any hospital here. II you
will forward exact copy OF the tele-
gram received by Rev. Atwell. D. d.,
we may be abie to obtain definite In
formation State what telegraph COM
pany. and the number ...-
T. F. FARRIAN. Marshal
The copy and information asked for
will be sent.
The Rev Geo. c. Zeigler. pastor OF
the Christian Church in this city. oil
which Professor Mora was at one time
the orEanist. and a friend OF Mora.
left this afternoon for Washington, TO
make personal Investigation Of the re-
ported death Of the organist and 10
satisfy himself and other friends OF
the fate Of the unfortunate man. No
one believes him to be dead or to
have met with an automobile accident.
They do believe the story 10 have been
concocted to cover his disappearance.
and yet they cannot account for II.
All the same. much sympathy is felt
for him by his friends The belief
is that DIR. Paulo Mora is a myth.
Nothing is known Of him In Washing
ton.
\ piece OF curious information.
which came to light some time ago
but, to which no Importance was at
tached at the time. was revived to-day.
a woman visiting here from Washing
ton, while on the street one day had
Professor Mora pointed out to her
as 1.-THE distinguished organist OF High
Street Church. She at once Identified
Mora as Professor Chase" organist
OF \ Christian Church In Washington.
where she sang In the choir with him
for two years. Her identification was
positive. This phase Of the matter
will be Investigated 10y the Rev. MI.
ZeiEler, who has the address In Wash
fngton OF the woman in question MI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-24

! westmoreland Davis. mentioned as z
candidate for Governor. subscribed
$1,000. Several patriotic Democrats
gave $50 each The List St. follows; a,,..
s1o2s1: r. S. walker. Orange. IS: John
G. walker. Orange. s.: Westmoreland
Davis, Loudoun. $1,000: c. " Ford
Fairfa.. $50; r v: MORE; , Eaas f,a:
+. r. Keith. Fairfax. S.: Joseph E
iouisa SEQ: citizens Of warrentou and
vicinity, $3.50: Wilson and Marshall
Club Of Orange. $500. Total $s.s27sL
rhrousA the fairfax Herald.
Fairfax Herald. 81: Hon. R E. Thorn
ton, 81: E. r, Hoabrook, 81: D. n. Carl
s Ban = s.: F. s Mccandii;h. 81; ). r
Allison. 81: Thomas R Keith. 81: r. w.
Wooliey. 81: F. 2. Richardson. q:
George Aud. 81: Frank L Cart. q:
R r. Buckley. 81; r L Spindle. g:
Frankiin Williams. Jr.. 81: John War
mock Echols. 81: Captain J. n Ballard.
81: ]. B. Fay, 81: Old Democrat. SO;
Alfred II, Thompson. 81: Edgar Little
ton. 81: John S. Barbour. 81; F. W..
Richardson. 81. Total s35.
King George C0uDt5.
H. t. Garnett, 81: c. w. ParKe. y;
]. G. Helm. 81: +. G. s Hunter. 81:
George o. Taylor. 81: L A. Ashton. -:
J. T. Minor. 81: Thomas ]. Hunter. 81:
william Smith. 81: Bladen T. Taylor.
81: d. L Ashton. 81: Jesse Newton. u:
] I. Owens. 81: C. E. Pratt u: x Y.
owens. 81: Arthur Moore. 81: J. o. Hei-
lin, 81: J. H Pratt. 81: 7. 5. Garnet
81. James H Thompson, 81: W. A. Rol-
Inns, 81: Armstead Lewis. 81: s y.
weich. 81: W. B. Matthew. Jr.. y:
r ". Coakley. 81: u w. Minor. u:
Michael Wallace. 50 cents: J. A. HAr-
gest. 80 cents: n NJ Gift. so cents:
". II King. 50 cents: J. c. Grigsby, 50
cents: v. o. Caruthers. Jr. 81 cents:
N. "a Baker.-Jr. so cents: J. B. King.
81 cents: A. B. Gouldman. so cents; e.
W Norris. - cents: r. v. Suite. 50
cents. Alfred Williams. 50 cents; 5. y.
Marshall. so cents: ". +. Macon. so
cents. Total. $50.
Sta10s1 Comfy.
H. l. Hawse, 81: W. d. Reamy. %:
G. b. wallace. 81: F. d. Moncurc. 81;
r. G. I. Moncure s.; c. A. Truslow, q:
John Payne. 81: Thomas wallace. 81:
". A. Moncure. 81: r. n. I. Chichestsr.
q. DIR q. NJ wallace. IS: Captain ID. "
lee 4. Total. S.s.
Tnr~vGS u. G. 4. NSOcUre. - Stneors-
r Sne,lings -: +. A. Groner; ~:
Ed Moore. 81: John Payne: u: VIII
PAYNE. 81: white Peytcn- IS: norman
Brown. 81: Nelson Berry. 81: Kandoipn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-24
rh.rred with Trespsss-

II. Iovetoy and Cali:e stevens were -.
80 md for the grand jury by Susfiee
r j Puryear. Of Henrico County. % ~
s.-1. 81 .-espass on the tracks OF tne
Sn.s,r. and Ohto Railway. The negroes
a. suspec.ed os attempts 20 break u
n. light cars sS,
charles Lucas and Herald Ncsnties W.
ga as COST. FOR similar o2enses. and
aIewsd =, go free on furnishing SEQ bowd
FOR sixty days. Lucas and McShiriey vers
NO. accused o, car5reak!as.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-24
WILL SEE
COLLEGE At WORK
Unique Demonstration Being
Planned for Contributors to
Rebuilding Fund.
CLASSES GOING At NIGHT
Opportunity to Judge What Mod
ern Medical, Dental and Phar-
maceutical Education Means.

In recognition Of the generosity Of
the public which contributed so ma
terially TO its restoration after the
midwinter fire Of nearly three years
ago. the University College of Medi-
cine. Of this city. is planning decid-
eddy uniqune demonstration designated
under the modest title of formal open
ing and dated for Monday evening.
of next week.
Feeling that the patrons of the
school, which is now in sense the
property of dividendless joint stock
company, comprising tie whole COM
munity. would appreciate an opportun-
ity TO see for themselves the uses to
which their money has been put. the
faculty and trustees have determined
to place the entire plant in operation
for one right. and to show their
friends what modern medical educa-
ton really means Invitations are
now being issued in the form OF
handsomely engraved and decorated
card bearing a miniature photograph OF
the monument to Hunter MCGUIRE. on
one side Of which Is a picture OF the
old structure in which the great sur
geon founded the institution twenty
years ago. and on the other side a
view Of the spledid new building. over
which his son presides to-day. The
cards. which are also in tie nature OF
an acknowledgment OF assistance and
interest, are being sent chiefly to those
who contributed to the rebuilding
fund. Physicians Of the city ana
prominent local educators will be the
special guests Of the faculty. A COM
mittee Of ladies. under the direction
Of Mrs. ]. Allison Hodges. will act as
the receiving party assisted by the
trustees. Of whom Judge George L.
be by ticket only.
Novel Spectacle.
The spectacle presented by the cor
lege in full blast at night. with the
public as onlookers. will be something
novel and instructive to those inter-
ested in the processes by which men
are trained for the work of caring for
the sick.
The ordinary layman has little or no
conception Of the immense amount OF
detail connected with the medical cur
riculum, or Of the laborious months
and years spent by teacher and stu
dent before the latter Is allowed to go
forth with the seal OF the college
en,povered to deal with the lives OF
human beings.
The formal opening Will oner an
excellent opportunity to become netter
acquainted with this work AL de-
partments will be running just as II II
were a regular college day. Lecturers
will be talking, clinics going. stenog-
raphers and clerks at their tasks.
Every laboratory in the building Will
be open with students therein busiiy
engaged with microscopes. chemicaIe
electrical devices, astrological and
pathological specimens. or drugs as the
case may be. -,
In the dissecting hall classes will
be dfsposing of cadavers just as they
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-24

do every day during regulation hours.
In the big dispensary. where thousands
of the city's poor are yearly treated
and furnished with medicines free OF
cost, the visitors will see at first hand
a work that is growing by leaps ana
bounds, and becoming an important
factor in the community
Pharmacy students will be filing
nrescriptions, and the dental indrm-
ary and the dental laboratories will
ali be in operation. Every member OF
the faculty will be present at his post.
In the small private laboratories re-
served for members OF the teaching
star special technical demonstrations
will be given for the bensat OF visit
ing physicians who may be Interested
in seeing some Of the latest work IN
medical research. All the other labo-
ratories and class-rooms will be freely
open to the public, who will be COR
daily invited to make personal in
spection of everything in the place.
and, IL they desire it. to examine
specimens under the microscope or
otherwise interest themselves in any
part of the equipment that may at
tract them. Members of the faculty
will be on hand to answer questions
and make such explanations as may be
necessary. A corps Of students will
also be assigned to the task OF guild
ing the visitors through the building.
Some of the departments will issue
novel souvenirs illustrating their spe-
cfal work. No effort whatever will
Re made to do either more or less
than is usual in any branch. the OBJ
feet of the whole demonstration being
to exhibit what is actually done in
the college from day to day throughout
the year. There will be NO special
fiourishes arranged for the occasion.
and the students will be as industr1-
ousIy at work as IL their graduation
depended on the nights labors.
Resaers.G Account.
Since the rebuilding of the Cniver-
si,y College from a fund largely con-
tr.buted by the people OF Richmond
the institution has become more than
ever a special care and pride OF the
city. By means OF this interest ana
generosity the faculty and trustees
have placed the college at the head OF
all Southern medical schools and have
won the attention and respect Of the
great educational centres OF the North
and West. As custodians of what 10
in fact a property OF the community.
they are seeking By means OF the
formal opening to render IN account
Of their stewardship and to let the
public judge for themselves whether
or not they have wisely executed the
trust. With tn new building new
equipment and enlarged faculty. the
University College Of Medicine to-day
declares tina. IL can furnish. man for
man. medical training equal 60 that
which NAV be obtained a. any school
In the country. On Monday EVENING
u viii undertake to prove the truth
Of this assertion
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-07-04
CLEAR WATER IN The LAKE
Samples Taken Mile East of Mouth of
Intake are Found to be Free from
Observation-Disclosures of Water to De
eide Course of Officials.

Diver Andrew Johnson of Chicago,
who went down in the lake off the in
take of the Kenosha Water Company
on Thursday afternoon, has rendered a
report to the commission which indi-
Gates that the present intake is in per-
feet condition. 1t had been planned
to have City Engineer August Baltzer
go down with johnson, but the diving
bell brought out from Chicago was too
small for the engineer, and he had to
omit his trip among the fishes Diver
johnson declared that the mouth of the
intake was in perfect condition. There
was no sign of its filling with sand and
there was no breaking of the pipe. It
was feared that the anchor ice had
done considerable damage to the intake
but the report of the diver shows that
it will not be necessary to spend any
money on it at this time.
While the members of the commits
sion were out in the lake they secured
four samples of water and all of these
will be tested in the state laboratory at
Madison. The sample taken at the
mouth Of the intake is not nearly SO
clear as the sample secured a thousand
feet east of the intake and the sample
secured mile farther out in the lake
appears to be perfectly clean water.
The sample from the last named point
was being displayed today in compari-
son with the water taken from the
faucets at the hall and the water taken
from the mains appears to be muddy in
comparison with that taken in the lake
further from the mouth Of the intake.
The members of the board are en-
thusiastic over the trip into the lake
and they seem to think possible that
after all the old plan for the extension
of the intake into deeper water may be
the solution of securing pure water for
the use of the people of the city. Their
Judgment will be held in allegiance until
after the germ tests have been made of
the water.
1t is expected that the report of the
special council committee on filtration
will be held up until after the water
commission can secure reports on the
test of the water and the results of
these tests will govern considerably in
the making of the report of the com
mittee. Chairman Filben has started
work on his report, but the report will
not be completed until after the com
mittee has made the trip to Columbus
and Cleveland, as it is thought that the
type of filters in use in those cities are
nearer the type desired for Kenosha
than any that nave been visited by the
committee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-07-04
SAW TITANIC BODIES.
Mrs. August Baltzer Returning From
Trip Abroad Sees Bodies.

Mrs. August Baltzer Returning From
Trip Abroad Sees Bodies.
Mrs. August Baltzer, wife of the
clty engineer, reached home Thursday
evening after spending six weeks in
Norway, Sweden and Denmark. She
returned home on the steamer 'EUnited
States and as the big steamer was
ploughing its way through the waters
off Newfoundland last Thursday morn
Ing the passengers on board saw num-
Der of bodies of the Titanic catastrophe
floating in the sea. The bodies were
all on the surface and each of the per
sons had been supplied with a life pre-
server. From the deck of the United
States the passengers were able to read
the name of the Inflated ship on the
life preservers. No effort was made to
pick up the bodies as they were so
badly decomposed that it would have
been impossible to take them to New
York.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-07-04
PIPE rs REJECTED.
Acting on the Advice of Experts Pipe
for Avery Street Sewer is Rejected.

Acting OF the advice of an expert
brought from Chicago the street assess
ment committee of the common council
has rejected the tile supplied for the
Avery street sewer and the contractor
has been directed to secure other tile
before the work is continued. The con-
tractor agreed to have an expert come
to the city to look over the tile and
agreed to pay the expenses of the ex-
animation. The expert came from the
Robert W. Hunt Company and after an
examination Of the tile he declared that
they were not Number l = tile, as de-
manded by the contract. The commit
tee will demand in the future that all
tile supplied by contractors be strictly
in keeping with the provisions of the
city contracts. No trouble has, been
reported on other sewers, but the com
mittee is now making an examination
of the tile being used
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-07-04
NEW WARRANT FOR HOLT.
G. D. Holt Again Arrested on Charge
OF Exposing Poison For Dogs

G. D. Holt was brought into the
municipal court this morning to answer
new warrant charging him with ex-
posing poison for dogs. The complaint
on which the warrant was issued was
made by Walter Barlow, who alleges
that Holt exposed strychrine with a
view of poisoning dog belonging to
Barlow. When he appeared in court
Mr.. Holt did not plead to the charges
against him, but the court instructed
that a plea of "not guilty. be en-
tered for him and the hearing was adj
journed until July 3rd. The defendant
signed recognizance bond of 5000 to
assure his appearance in court at that
time. 1t is said that one other com
plant of a similar character in pend
ing against the defendant.