davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-24
GREEN ARRESTED
FOR HAVING DOPE

Whitiock arrested early yesterday
morning Frank Green eolored. VINO
they charged with having cocaine in
his possession with intet TO sell. Sew
eral packages Of the dope" found
on Green were confiscated by the Of
fcers and will be used az evidence
against him in Police court this
morning.
Through the energy of the police
and under the new law which makes
It a penitentiary offense to sell co.
raine and makes the possession Of
the drug prima facie esidece of intent
s--'se iii FIT corEtrTr rrHf'iE has been
practically broken up in Richmond
Accerding to the Officers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-24

dent NJ. J. Capies. In charge of opera
ton; Chief Engineer +. I. Cabeil and
Division Superintendent n. j. Kirg.
These were Joined by General super
intendent of Terminals T.. I. Ford.
who conducted them over the railway
property.
While tho contract for the cor
struction OF the pier has not yet
been let Mr.. staples states that II
Will be let in time for actual work Of
construction to begin about July 18th
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-24
RICHMOND snps MOTHER
DOCTOR TO IT'S LIST

In o. G. Brunk former superfn
tendent Of the Eastern State hospital
ut Williamsburg. has decided IT, set
tie in Richmond to practice his pro-
fessioh. He,will be associated with
DIR. McCaw Totnpkins.
Tr l;runk Is a graduate of the
University of Virginia and served for
a. time as assistant to the superin-
tendeni OF the State asylum at Peters
Surg before being transferred to VIII
Ti5tUyznIrs. For The past Two years
hr has heen taking special course
u New ynrks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-24


a party Of officials Of the Ches-
| % tteesks and Ohio v3eitetS Newport
News Saturday and lookad over the
site for he new pier and also made
n inspection of the terminals. The
marty consisted Of Fourth Wee Presi-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-24
senator Edward Fe,,oys mi.

Former Lieutenant Governor Ed
ward Echols. of Stanton. is i'll a.
Johns Hopkins hospital In Baltimore.
aud Il is stated that an operation will
be necessary Mr.. Echols, who is
Low a member and president pro
tenpore OF the State senate, has been
sick for some time. but the extent Of
his ntfe cthlr Is not known here
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-24
Market Wagon Robbed.

James Wallace, farmer haiing
from Roxbury, Va, complained to the
police last night that his market
wagon had been robbed Ife reported
that the thief, or thieves, had taken
II dozen eggs, twenty quarts of hucisle-
berries and a letter containing several
checks The loss was particularly Sc
we're in these times of the high cost
of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-24

WILL CO 5 T 81, 900, 00(

TIE exact location of the great coal
pier, which is To be added TO the al
ready extensive system of the Ches-
apeake and Ohio at Newport News
has been determined by the ofilclai "
OF the road, and II Is expected that
the contract for its erection Will be
III shortly. IT will he located between
piers No. and No. 10 and Will be
known as pier 9.
When completed pier . will be the
greatest coal pier on the Atlantic sea
board, ee1ipsfng me ETcar pier -tfet
Virginlan railway Mt Sewers POM
and the proposed million dollar per
at I.amhert's Point. which the Nor
folk and Western Is to erect. Inc
..fg-pie Will-cost about 81 500, oo0
and will be the only one OF it's Aihd
In the world.
Lee Electrical Power.
The new pier will be operated an
tirety by electricity and will do away
entirely with the switching OF cars
on the pier proper by eliminating the
ordinary ceaI car from the pier. Elec-
trIcaliy operated bumpers will receive
the coal from the regular coal ears,
or gondolao. These bumpers VIII
then be hoisted by electricity 70 the
upper deck Of the pier, where they
viii be operated by their own cleo
trical power along the tracks to the
coat chutcs. After being dumped the
cars are switched down an incline TO
the ground level and resume their
places To receive the contents OF other
gondolas.
The capacity of the pier has not yet
been announced, but II Is stated that
it will have the greatest capacity of
any coal pier on the Atlantic sea-
Ana d The l2hnSa l1a.kG-and- Ohio
coal piers at Newport News already
hold all records on the Atlantic. sen :
board for the dumping Of coal and
This great addition 10 Lt1e Enai dump
ing capacity will place the terminal
stItl farther in the toad.
Officials Inspect Terminals.
4 party Of officials OF the Ches-
Apeaks antf Ohio v3e4tess Newport
News Saturday and lookad over the
site for he new pier and also made
an inspection of the terminals. The
partv consisted Of Fourth Wee Presi-
DEATH
WOODY Died Saturday. June %. 1912
at T.. AE, AZ his residence zoe North
Twenty fifth street, JAMES NJ
WOODY. In the sixty sixth year OF
hts age ~ 1he funeral VIII take place
Monday afternoon, June @4th. At i:S1
O'Clock from the above residence.
faterment IN oaltwood
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-24

Southern Railway. announce ex-
tremeiy low fares to all points. ac-
count annual Fourth of July excur-
sions. tickets on sale July end SO
and 9Th. good returning up 20 mid
night or July 3. 1919. Apply TO near
est Southern Railway Ticket Agent or
write S. T. Burgess, District Passen-
ger Agent. Richmond, Va. for rates
and any other information desired,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-24
'UNvE|L FLORIDA
WINDOW TODAY
CEREMONY WILL TAKE PLACE. IN
OLD BLANDFoRD CHURCH,
PETERSBURG.
WIFE SMlTES HU SBAND
REsENTs UNBECoMING LANGUAGE
WITH BLtDGEoN-PoLICE
ELECTION TOMORROW.
WIFE SMlTES HUSBAND
Virginian Bureau.
Law Building. Phone 1897

Inv bNltaiibs EIltut iApts
PETERSBURG. VA, June 23.-Ar-
drew Jackson. well known colored
man residing at POS Carter street, was
struck on the head with stick By ais
wife this morning at 10 O'Clock and
painfully injured. The woman was
arrested and will be given hearing
In Police court tomorrow morning
Jackson and his wife quarreled over
domestic matters. and Jackson used
language which his better half re-
scented. Selling heavy stick she hit
him -se-a -hlar.-aF- saa-h@aa-
iiicting a bad scalp wound. DIR. Hoy
attended the injured man and II was
necessary To take number of stitrhes
in the wound.
The Florida memoria! window IN
old Blandford church will be unveiled
tomorrow afternoon ct 4:39 o'clock
with appropriate ceremonies. The
services will be conducted by Re-. Z.
p. cambridge. rector of ST. Paul's
Episcopal church, and the musical
program Will be in charge of Miss
Mary Simpson.
The window will be presented to
the Ladies Memorial association Of
this city by Congressman Emmett
Wilson. Of Florida, and will 5e I'M
veiied by Miss Julia Maxwell, OF tine
same state. heN. IHdfies x. stfiD-
ling. of This city. win receive the win
dow in behalf Of the Memorial assoc
citation. The public is invited TO at
tend the ceremonies.
Contractor j. ". Davis, Of Newport
News. who is erecting the Mechanics
association building in sycamore
street has been awarded the contract
for the erection of q $4,000 addition
to th. Seward Trunk and Bag COM
pany. This structure will pe four
stories higfi and VIII be OF bFlcIz- IT
will adjoin the present factory in the
rear of High street, and east -: La
fayette street and will cover a space
Of go by f5o fsrt,
Police Election Tuesday.
Much interest is being taken Lete
Ia the election OF a Police commits
sioner to succeed Commissioner Bond
TIE election takes place r iesda*
night. Mr.. Bond Is a candidate for
reelection, and is being opposed by
Thomas r. Maciin, we'll known citi-
zen. The friends Of both candidates
are actively at work. and both claim
that they will be elected The friends
of Mr.. Bond argue that ne should &c
re- elected on account Of his eight
years Of excellent service ON ri1e board
The home of Francis Ora hrm in
Prince George county. was robbed FRI
day night, and $6S secured Icy fie
thieves The county Offices are ac-
lively al work on the case. and ei-ery
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-24

Junfti.' Johnson ccforstf twenty
four Years old, was arrested yestcr-
day on IA charge Of stealing pair
Of trousers from James H. Powell
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-07-05

ITO be continued.)
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-07-05
Children Cry
FOR FlETchER'S
. ASTORiA
The Poultry Yard.
BREEDING STOCK.

One OF the large sources of income fro'
poultry raising during the past few
years has been from eggs. day-od chicks
and stock Cor breeding purposes. For
this use eggs, chicks IN stock hron
scrub stock brings only market prices,
while eggs from pure-bred stock bring
from 81 TO $40 a setting of thirteen to
fifteen eggs. Fanctens owning prize-win-
ming stock have little trouble in ohtadn-
ing much larger prices. Every season
thousands OF full-blooded binds are sold
at from Sc 40 SIS a piece. and cases
where several hundred dollars have been
paid for single bird are not uncommon'
l-bl0oded utility fowls. that Tor ar
binary purposes are as good as prfze-win
ming fowls from utility standpoint. sell
for 81 to s.. according to the strain.
While the great majority who raise
poultry are not Interested In prize-win-
ming stock. up spending little more mon
ey in the first place they may SECURE
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-07-05
Only One Mother.

You have only one mother. my boy.
Whose heart you can gladden. with joy,
Or cause 1t to ache
Till ready to break
SO cherish that mother, my boy.
You have only one mother who will
Stick to you through good and through III
And love you although
The world is your foe
tSo care for that love ever stu.
You have only one mother to pnay
That In the good path you may stay;
Who for you won't spare
Self-sacrifLce rare,
So worship your mother aiway.
You have only one mother to make
A home ever sweet for your sake,
Who tolls day and night
FoE.you with delight
To helG her all pains ever take.
You have only onemothe to miss
When she has Departed from this;
So love and revere
That mother while here
you won't know her dear kiss.
Youhave only one mother-just one,
Remember that always, my son.
None can or will do
What she has Tor you,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-07-05

life pours its cumulative results from one
stage over into another, might they not
arise from the exercise of undeveloped
faculties in infancy and childhood
from baby thoughts and baby-dreams
which passed from the consciousness with
the thinking and the dreaming. but
which left a strange and UnIccountabie
impress upon the brain? Or do they
come to meet us from the immortal fu-
ture. like the rushing carriages in the
streets, whose echoes we shun on the
left, come Unexpectedly upon us from
the right?
As this may be. when we reach the
period of full faculties and begin thought
fully to consider, we often feel as II We
had come by unconscious steps, or as II
we had dreamed ourselves into the midst
of strange and unaccountable surroundings
Life seems to be a fragment of some
grand whole, all of which we cannot
grasp. Life. truly, is real. now-todsy
-awfully real or ten thousand broken.
wounded spirits; but even the realities
of today are hung with the drapery OF
mystery and wonder. tomorrow they
are gone and only exist creatures Of
memory. We stand always in the mys-
FERROUS Now with the long shadows
Of memory and hope met and photograph
ed at our feet.-Word and Works.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-07-05
HAVE LADIES Band
AT Vine GROVE, KY.
Only Organization Of This
Kind In the
State.

Tho Elzabethtown Mirror says. The
Ladies Concert Band, of Vine Grove Is
gaining quite reputation rs n mlisc,a
organization. and has made enqagements
to play for a number of fairs and other
public gatherings this summer.
The band was organized just one year
ago and Is composed Of sixteen ladies
of the best families of The Grove. 1t
Is the only band In the state whisose mem
bcrs are women. A handsome new uni
form has just been purchased which viii
be worn for the first time next Satur-
day night when the hand will play for
AN entertainment at Kosmosdale, Ky.
Othor engasem, nts of the hand to date
are as follows: July 9Th at a big Bar
bacue at Irvington; at the Simpson
County Fair. Franklin, KY. and Mt the
Ind, Fair. both of whi Oh
take place in August; and also at the
coming Hardin County Fair.
The band was highly complimented
recently by the Louisville Boosters when
they visited The Grove, and a picture Of
the band appeared In The Louisville
Times In connection with other scenes
witnessed by the Boosters on their rip.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-07-05
500 per Plate,

was paid at a banquet to Horny Clay. an
New Orleans In is42. Mighty costly Tor
thoses with stomach trouble or indlees-
ton. To day people every whene use Dr..
Kings New Life Pills Tor these TROUBLES
as we'll as liver. kidney and bowel dis
orders. Easy. safe, sure. only IS cts at
ALL Druggists.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-07-05
Copyright lss. sy Louis Joseph Vance
CHAPTER xxv,i.-S -

"Danny said O'Rourks
without looking up from the occupa-
ton which had engrosssd his atten.
ton for the last three hours: and for
tho Arst time In that period he spoke
nudibly. making an end to the num-
blsd confsbulation he had been hold
Ing With himself, . Murray's Guide, .
Bradshaw. an Indian railway guide.
several steamship folders and a large
oolored map Of the Indian empire.
3. What days this day. Danny!"
Danny thought laboriously. Twas
this morn we lift tn Rance. sor!
Thin yestiddy was Wednes-
day"
And today Thursday. bs logical
progress Of reasoning. chr
"Aw. ytss, sor." 4 ~
And what's the time?"
Danny consulted O'Rourke's watch
on the bureau. "A quarter av twilve."
Then bestir yourself. ye lazy good.
for.nothing. and pack up me things"
.Aw!" cried Danny, expostulant.
Our train leaves at two. 70 have
an hour and half"
Jaw. but yer honor. is ut no rist al
all we'll liver be havin'?"
'.Ye can rest on the train" said
O'Rourke. i've just ten days left in
which to reach Rangoon. where I've an
appointment to keep with a lady, Dan.
ny, to wit. Madame O'Rourke. Dye
mind her. and do ye blame me. Dan
N.Y."
Danny became suddenly extraordin-
arily busy. Why did ye not say as
much to begin with. yer honor!" he
complained. AS II | wouldn't work
me hands to the stumps av
TITS now Thursday noon." con-
tnued ORourke thoughtfully. THE
two o'clock trains scheduled to land
us In Calcutta at ten Saturday night.
AZ eight Sunday morning a steamer
leaves Diamond Harbor for Rangoon,
scheduled for a fair-weather passage
OF three days. Thatll leave US a lit
tie leeway. barring accidents. But
we've 10 time to waste.
But how'll We be catching thot
steamer at Di'mind Harbor. sor? How
far's that from Calcutta, now. an will
there be- thrains at that hour sv the
night?"
That's to be dealt with ~ 1t turns
up. Danny. There's only forty miles
between the two places. and II there's
no train. wen charter q motor-car or
a boat down the Hughli. -
The latter expedient O'Rourks nnal-
ly adopted, although he could have AZ
forded a comfortable night In hO-
tel at Calcutta, had he deemed It wise.
But In the fifty-six hours OF unmitigat-
cd sweltering that he and Danny en-
dured In their flight across India he
had leisure to think matters over very
carefully. with the result that. all
things considered. he felt justified In
assuming the world to be in league
against him and In shaping his course
accordingly. Therefore 1t were un-
wise to permit himself to be seen and
recognized In Calcutta. or even to lin
ger on the soil Of India an instant
longer than absolutely necessary.
Within an hour then. Of his arrival
at Howrah. he had. by dint Of per-
sistence and rupees. succeeded In hir-
ing launch to take him from the ter
minus by water to the steamer q Dta-
mond harb0r-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-07-05
GRANT GAVE
HIM COURAGE
A Captain Under Fire for the
First Time Was Badly
Frightened.

VILE 81 ----,A
One Of General GRANTS newly appoint
ed staff officers had never been In any
serious engagement. But almost the first
day thai he repOnted to Grant he was
placed under fire of the hottest and
most severe kind. The screaming Of the
balls. the roaring of the cannon and the
sharp crack and rattle of the musketry
thoroughly demoralized him. He became
absolutely sick and paralyzed with fear.
He was 50 weak from nervous excite
ment that he lost physical control over
himself
General Grant cameup at the very
climax of his fight, and, noticing his
pale face. his blue lips and chattering
teeth, he said: Captain. YOU are fright
ened. That is natural enough. You will
get over It. Suppose" continued Grant.
Il should come to You with hat con-
black bean would be very good? Well,
thrust your hand into the hat at a ven-
ture and pick out the black bean; do
YOU think your chance of getting that
black bean would be very good? Well,
your chance Tor being hit under this fire
Is no greater than your chance for draw
ing the black bean" This officer AT once
took heart and from then on he newer
showed the slightest sign of fear.-Lfe.
1.-THE Vulture's Claw" Is full of Chris
tianity. complications comedy. romance
and tragedy and written by Rev. C. f.
Wimberly. who held the Methodist re-
vival In Hartford recently. 1t Is a won
derful book and we are offering 1t AMI
The Republican for one year for si.e).
Send your orders before books are exhaus
cd. 4tf
- .-- -.-- &C.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-02
NEGRO KILLS ONE,
INJURIES OTHERS
Result of Saturday Night Frolic
Near Toano-New Super
visors Meet.
Especial to Tho Tlmes-Dispatch. ]

Especial 10 no 1 LII
Williamsburg, We. January Lewis
Fowler, negro. aged thirty years, is
dead at Toano. and Billie Williams and
Orange Wallace are seriously injured.
while William Grandsby. another young
negro. is fugitive from justice,
charged with the murder OF Fowler
and the woundInS OF the other negroes
At feast held Saturday night in a
negro caotn just west Of Toano.
Grandsby, who halls from Philadelphia.
became bo!stcrous. and Fowler threat
encd to put him out IL he did not keep
drawn his pistol and begun shooting,
and when the smoke cleared away
Fowler WAS found lying with a bullet
wound, from which he died an hour
later, and the other two were scrious-
~ wounded. coroners jury held an
inquest yesterday. and the verdict was
that Fowler came to his death at the
seen since the crime. Fowler came
hero from North Carolina. and Is said
to have been d pcaceablc, hard work
ing negro. The colored population OF
the nelghborhood is much wrought up
over the murder
Board OF Supervisors held their first
meeting here to-day organizing by the
election OF James Y. Walden as chair
man Mr.. Walden represents James
town District, and IS Il progressive
young citizen. No business was trans
acted, as the report OF the county treas
urer was not ready.
The county treasurer was engaged
to-day In the sale at public auction
OF real estate delinquent for 1910 taxes
The list Is a large one, and there were
quite number of bidders present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-02
TH|STLEROY WILL
Be ABANDO NED
Crew Picked Up From Disabled
Lifeboat-EForts to Save
Cargo.

Norfolk, Va, January Efforts TO
save tho British steamer Thistieroy.
aground on Lookout Shoals, have been
unsuccessful, and the vessel probably
Will be total loss. After hard bat
tie with a heavy sea. twelve members
OF the crew were picked up from a
disabled lifeboat sent out from the
Cape Lookout tation, the revenue cut
ter Itasca sending Lieutenant CoveII
and crow in an open lifeboat to res
cue them.
Aided by the tug Merritt, the steamer
Rescue and tho power schooner Pill
grim. an attempt was made to-day to
pull off the Thistlcroy. She was moved
twice her length. but the heavy sea
put an end to further efforts. When
1t became apparent that the ship
would have TO be abandoned the mas
ter's wife and the remainder of tho
crew were taken from the ship by the
1tasca and brought to the capcs
Master Ferguson has refused to leave,
the ship, and Is aiding the wreckers
In the effort to save the 5000 bales Of
COTTON shipped from Galveaton for
Liverpool The Thistleroy left Calves
ton December 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-02
RAID FOR LIQUOR MADE.
Small Quantity Found by Oficers-Dc
cline In Number OF Voters.


Fredericksburg. Va. January lit
being suspected that liquor was being
sold at the homo OF DIR. NJ. L. Webb,
a former veterinary surgeon. OH Lib
crty street, in this city. raid was
made on the place by City Sergeant j.
G. Chichester, Officer j. y Stone and
Deputy Sergeant B. S. Bates. They
found largo number OF empty bot
ties and jugs and a small quantity of
liquor. They were taken by the off,
GERS to the Mayors Office, and Dr.. Webb
was bailsd for his appearance next
Thursday, his physical condition being
such that he could not be committed
to tail He has secured counsel
The numbsr of eligible voters for
the next election. which will be held
in June, for Mayor and members OF the
City Counsel. is about $50 short OF the
number OF eligible voters at the last
election. that number having failed TO
pay the capitation tax, as required by
law
George W. Horring o-day entered
upon his duties as clerk of the Circuit
Court Of Stafford county. succeeding
G. a. Bryan, retiring clerk. who had
held the Office for over forty years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-02

TO be Improving at tho hospital to-
day. The bullet has not been located,
but il seems. after entering just above
the heart. TO have passed upward and
broken the shoulder blade There will
be no trial of the negro until the
full effect OF the wound OF Officer Bar
Der develops.
Chief OF the Fire Department Walter
Woollcott is recovering from the in
juries about the head that he sus-
tanned Sunday morning by being
thrown from his buggy at the head
of Fayetteville Street while driving
at high speed to reach a fire. His
driver, Hubert Fowler seems to have
been injured more seriously than the
chief. He is also doing nicely at the
hospital.
Iealeigh greeted the new year right
noisily Steam whistles. bells and
cannon-crackers woke that part OF the
populace that was abed. and rash ma
Taudcrs turned in couple OF false
fire alarms from different sections OF
the city that put the fire apparatus on
noisy runs through the streets.
The New Year holiday was pretty
generally observed in Raleigh by the
banks and business houses, the State
offices and in the government building.
and a prosperous and happy New
Year spirit seemed to pervade the
air. President Fl. e. Litchford of the
Chamber of Commerce, says that ono
of the greatest assets that Raleigh has
developed during the past year is
public spirit. unity of purpose and
city pride among the rank and file
of the business people. The change i'll
this respect the past few years has
been very marked,