davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-26
exits from tho mountains. and the AL
lens can't sc: away"
Families Arc Dcsfitute.

Families Arc Destitute.
posse of fourteen spsn, last night
In Floyd Aliens barn. Il. II. Wills,
one OF tho attorneys for the Aliens.
declared to-day that the families OF
Floyd and Victor were destitute and
that nelghbors feared to aid them.
When the reconstructed Carroll
County Court convenes tomorrow some
indictments for completely in the court
house assds slnations are expected. The
present indictments for murder against
members OF The Allen gang probably
Will be dismissed tomorrow on tech
nicality. Judge MaSSie. assassinntcd
on tho bench at the term OF court
which returned them. was prevented
from issuing the order for impanellns
the jury. Judge Staples, who arrived
to-day, will impanel a jury which will
return substitute Indictments more
complete than those drawn III the en-
element TWO days after tho tragedy.
Sheriff George NJ. Edwards returned
here to-day and declarsd that tho
weeks siege In the mountains, with the
Indictment weather had almost COM
pletcly exhausted thu posse. Sheriff
Edwards said that on Saturday and
sunday not one OF the posse was able
10 obtain food or shelter. The sheriR
busted himself to-day with summon!nE
a new grand jury for the converting OF
court tomorrow. In u! sparation FOR
the session. Attorney General Samuel
W. Williams. representing Governor
Mann, and Acting Judge Walter II. sta
pies reached here to-day.
Ths defense authorized the state
ment that no change OF venue would be
asked for Victor Allen and Byrd Mar
Ion, in Jail in Roanoke and that no
decision had been reached as Il Floyd
Aliens case. The arratGnment of the
prisoners will be held April Is.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-26

pectedly. She was we'll known in this
county. and is survived by Nve sons
and two daughters.
Mrs. Mary a. Jones.
Especial TO The Times DiSpatchl
,HhrrisonburG. Va, March 25.-Mrs.
Mary ~. Jones. eighty years old, is
G n at Bridgewater. Rockingham
W. L. Jones OF Highland county. and
leaves several children, Including Nrs.
q J;, j.. Timer OF Baltimore. She was
tho Methodist Church.
bcnjnnin f.. SuEg.
Especial to The Times D!spntch.l
Warrington, y. c.. March -o.--Benja-
min +. SuSg. a former resident or this
city. died very suddcnly at the WASH
ington Hospital about ) o'clock this
morning from heart failure. Mr. Sugg
arrived at the hospital Last night from
Farmv!lle. where he had been visiting
relatives Some time during the night
he grew rapidly worse. and before his
son could arrive. ne passed away. lie
was in his siXty-siath year. He Ia
survived By one son. I. j. Sugg. or this
Harding and Mrs Jecob Joyner, OF
Greenvilic. y. c. The remains were
taken to Grecnville this aftcrnooi.
where the funeral Will take place. mir.
Sugg was at one time representa-
tive In the state Legislature from this
county. and was "A member OF several
secret orders.
William j. Duncanson.
Especial TO The Times ispetch.)
Blackstone. Va. March 25.-At mis-
home in Nottoway county on Marc!.
-. william J. Duncanson passed away
In the s'Xty-siSth year OF his age.
Mr.. Duncarson was born IN Culpeper
county on October Is. lS46. but had
spent most of his life In Nottoway
He was the eldest son OF Robert Dun
cason, veteran of the War OF lsl2.
and d direct descendant OF Colonel
James Duncanson. who came TO this
country from Scotland in the frst-half
OF the eighteenth century. served I'M
der Washington in the French English
wars. and subsequently, In the Amer!
can Revolution. Afterwards becoming
large landholder and exporter OF to-
bncco from the counties along the
Rappahnnnock, and wac charter
member OF the old Frederick burg
Lodge No. 4. In which General Wash
ineton held his membership. Mr.. Dun
canson leaves n widow. who was Miss
Mary f. Wainwright, OF D!nwiddic;
three sons. one married daughter. all
OF Nottoway county; and four sisters,
,wo living at Blackstone. one in Rich
nond. and one in Cincinnati.
John w. NunnniIy.
Especial to The Tims Dispatch
Green Bay, Va, March 25.-John ".
Nunnniiy died at his home. mar here.
Sunday afternoon at o'clock. after
an illness OF several months. He is
survived by several children. He was
n member OF the Sharon Baptist
Church, this county The funeral ser
vices were conducted and interment
made at the family burying ground
this afternoon by Rev. Mr.. Shipman.
pastor at The Christian Church, this
place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-26
uAnRlsoNs IN HOSPITAL.

Chicago, March 25.-Mayor Harrison,
Mrs. HARRISON, Mrs. Preston Owsley
Morton, the Mayors niece, and her
husband, Sterling Morton. are holding
an uncommon sort OF reunion Mt st
Luke's Hospital. The Mayor is recov-
ering from an operation for removal
OF growth near the back OF his
tongue. and Mrs. Harrison is with him.
Mr., Merton was taken 10 the hospital
few days ago with typhoid fever
contra cited after his return from South
America. His wife has been inoculated
with serum that she may he with him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-26
FRIEND BEsTows AUTO.
Cardinal Farley to Ride I'm New Ma.
CHING -M-IIhnut Exncnac.

New York, March 25.-Cardinnl Far
ley will hereafter ride In his own
automobile, the gift OF n friend. who
declines to have his name made public.
The donor has also provided for pay
ment OF the expense of keeping the
car.
Although Cardinal Farley Is In the
5c>> Of health. he has almost reached
three score and ten, and VIII find the
automobile a great convenience. More
over. his ecclesiastical form of dress.
which is more marked since ne was
raised ia the cardna late, makes him
conspicuous walking or riding In a
public conveyance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-26
Deaf HIS

2715 IL East Broad at t 2 oclocl,
yesterday afternoon. MARGARET
MARIA, eldest daughter of Tho la a.
John r. and Margaret Carmodv
Bowen. She leaves three sisters nnI,
two brothers to mourn her Loss
Misses irene. kathrinc. Regina. ana
Funeral notice later
PoWELL.-Died, at his Residence o,,s
NJ street, yesterday afternoon nj S.i0
o'clock. w. j. POWELL. in the
rftieth year OF his age
Funeral notice later
LYNCH.-Died. at the Jefferson Hotel
March 81. 1912. JOHN j. LYNCH. I'm
the forty-third year OF his age To
leaves three sisters-Sister Ciabriella
Of Mullanphy Hospital. of St Louis
Misses Lucy J. and Annie NJ Lynch
of Richmond Va.
Funeral WEDNESDAY NOON from
St. Peters Church. Eighth and Grace
Streets. Interment In Mount Cal
vary Cemetery.
CLUTTER.-Died. Saturday. at the
home Of her. daughter, Mrs. william
TER, aged ninety-two.
Services mt Grave In Hollywood
Z. NJ. TO-DAY.
sMITH.-Died. Mt II A. NJ. March %
1912. EDWARD HARVIE SMITH
. after prolonged Illness. In tho
funeral from s resi acne IN.
bellevue Apartment, No. I'll East
MONDAY. March 25, 1912. Private
Please omit flowers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-26
SKY is PHOTOGRAPHED.
Section. of Map Would Cover More

1hnn rive Acres.
Cambridge. Mass. March 25.-A pho
tograPhIc map OF the entire Sky, show
ing ABOUT 100000 stars, has been
prepared in sections by Harvard Uni
ve.sity astronomers, Placed together.
the map sections would cover more
than Ave acres. They measure ap-
proyimately 4.o by $50 feet.
According 10 the sixty-sixth annual
report OF the director OF the ohserva
tory, Jus, issued. 3.796 photos of stars
were made at the observatory during
the year ended SeS ember 80 last.
The report says that by thirty years
work ana the expenditure of 100000,
the observatory is ahead of all other
similar institutions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-26

the negro employees of the, mill poured
cold water into a boiler W INCH had run
low. The explosion WAS heard for
miles, and resulted In tn e almost total
destruction of the mill. Arthur sham
burger. white. was badly injured. and
is expected to die.
Ali OF those killed ca injured were
residents OF Holcombe, Sumter county.
and We're employes Of the mill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-26

New York. March 25-The resusc!ta.ion o.
Two children who were overcome by gas
while Playing in me corridor OF 4 Williams
burg tenement house last night led TO the
discovery Of the death OF two women IRON,
gas as7hyH.ation in one OF the apartments
The victims were Mrs Minnie Gross nrcd
o.Shty years. and her niece. Mrs. Hannah
Cohen. ased s!N;y-seven. The gas hnd es-
capped from a tube attached 10 the Kitchen
.uncs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-26
VESSELS MAST VISIBLE
Report From Cutter Which Goe. In
search OF Schnonrr In uIstrr.s -

Norfolk, Va. March a5.-Tho Or,on-
faSa. which went to the assistance OF
an unknown schooner reported in dis
tress near Big klnnaket lifc-sayinE
station, reported by wireless lato to-
night that she found only three nlasts
Of vessel visible above the water at
the spot where the schooner was last
seen. The sunken vessel Is beiinva5
20 be the Sir Elmirdy. which was re-
Lorted in distress by the steamer
saratoga In latitude 1925 north, longi-
tude 1928 west The Elmirdy was
bound from Norfolk TO Charleston. S.
O. WIN careo OF coal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-26
RETURN OF THE CARIBOU.


OF more than Twelve years caribou have
returned 20 the Maine woods, and by 1917
& IS expected that hunters Will be able TO
tecuEe the coveted heads In this STAGE. says
statement !Eusd by ;he State Fish and
Game Commission. During the pas; winter
guides and lu!nbermen IN tho back woods
discovered small! herds o. caribou in North
western Maine. They Will be protected un-
III they become numerous enough to per-
INT, n Nnan sAasnn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-26
Scots Return TO Work.

Glasgow. Scotland March 25.--A gen
eral breakaway of the miners from the
strike movement seems probable in
Scotland. One THOUSAND men resumed
work In the pits at Bcilh!ll. Lanark-
shire, this morning. In ether pits also
there was a considerable resumption
OF work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-26
John Itnndoiph At,,ood.

Especial to The Tim s. Dispatch
AppomattoN. Va. March 2j.l. x.
Atwood, OF this place. died Suddenly
last night Apparently lie had been
in the best of health, and last nigil;
had returned from church and was
in the net of retiring for the night
when suddenly he died. supposedly Of
apoplcXy.
He was sixty-six yenrs old. and haa
recn on, of the few original citizens
OF this town. Having settled in Nusi-
ness here when a hoy. he had built up
i tremendous trade as merchant
Three times the Office Of supervisor
was thrust upon Tim b. his friends
and 4. was made president of that
body He had been the president of
the Rank o. Arpomai,oN since its or
,;anization.
Mr. .Nwond was membcr Of the
Cherry Rnp;ist Church Twenty-s.x
years ago he married Miss Florence
Chernasli, the only daughter Of Al.
ana Mrs j. r Chernanit formerly OF
Richmond and Farnvillc. lie had nvs
daughters and one son-Misscs Edit
and Virgilia Atwood Misses !acquc-
lyme and Lynolie. both o. whom .ver,
at Hollins Institute when he died, and
little F:loise and Master Lamar At
wood His one sister. Mrs. Clara Har-
vey. Of Lynchburg. also survives him.
The interment Will be made on Tnes-
day at Iiherty Cemetery. and funeral
services will ne conducted by his pas.
tor. Rev r. b. Hubbard.
Mrs. NJ. A. siircrnlt.
fSpecal 10 The Tim ss-DIspatchl
Salisbury. y. c.. March ?5.--Afrs NJ.
y. Stirewalt. aged sixty wears. died
suddenly ut her home. at China Grove.
Rowan county. lats last night She
talked freely with friends few hours
before her death. which came uney-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-26
FOUR KILLED IN EXPLOSION
Negro P"urs Cold Wntcr in Boiler and
nINnNtpr E'niInNAs

Disaster Follows.
Holcombe, Ala, March 25-Four men
We're instantly Killed and three In
lpred. one fatally, by boiler ex-
Hardin here to-day The dead.
i;igc Stewart proprietor OF the mill.
" w. i%Fvis, :.
Two ..illI~Diiff6d negroes
The !niured:. Arthur Shambur.-er
and two unidentified negroes
The explosion occurred when on.. of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-26

mer Just past. was to work through
Victoria Land for the purpose OF taxi
Ing magnetic observations
Or. AIawson and tho Australian party.
now in the Antarctic, were interested
In the coast still farther west aud
proposed TO explore the 1000 miles lying
TO tho west of Cape Adalre, Including
Adele Land. Ciarie Land. Sabrinl Land.
Knox Land to Gauss Berg ana Kaiser
Wilhelm II. Land.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-26
OBITUARY
Mr,. Esther McGrnw.

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l
AicXandria Va March 25.-Mrs
Esther McGraw, widow Of James z.
McGraw. nirctytwo years old. died
at 10 o'clock tonight -Four dauSh-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-26
"Berry's for Clothes"

of spring.
If you throw off your heavy
overCoat at the fret touch of
spring you'll lay yourself open
TO a touch Of pneumonia-unless
you get in touch with one of our
$40 Spring Overcoats.
All the other early sprin 6
wcarablcs here. Suits b irts
-Nechwear- Underwear-P Ala.
mas Hose Gloves Handlers
ChicfS-Shoes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-26

Al : oGivcN ms aItern0on President
TAFT touched button In the exccu-
tive Offices that started the Industrial
Association Fair ct Pittsneld Mass.
lie also sent "a mcssngc OF greeting
70 the r!'tsGeld people.
The President gave a short sitting
this afternoon to Cavalier Tn. Malk en-
baer who has been commissioned to
paint portrait Of Mr.. TAFT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-26

FOR BOYS
Rcefers-Norfolk and Double
Breasted Suits Spring Hats
Shoes Sweaters Play Suits
Confirmation Suits.
FOR GIRLS
Reefers-Norfolh Coats-Mid-
dy Rain Coats.
FOR MISSES
Spring Coats-Middy BlocHse-
Norfolk Coats-Plaited Skhrts-
Panama Hats.
Distinctive things.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-26

ne land 70 tho west Of McMur,t,
Sound. SCOTS base. has received n,u,,1
mora careful exploration than 10 Tho
cast The magnetic pole lying in this
part of the continent has made Viz
toria Land more attractive to cxplor.
crs. SCOTS western party spent ,br
winter OF 1911 at Cape Adairc, on Vic
,oria Land at 40 d :Grees east lonel-
tude and during thu Antarctic s,,,,,.
The Winslow mail., 1912-02-03
The Call For Help

thing that the who wants work today
not to be within the of many opportunities to work.
In other words demand
for educated people.
The the worlds employment
empoye The uniform rule that the employers who need
looking help while
holding
positions lack bring
educaion
The
will
been issued big
$150a before
who worth the hard
realize education especially until they
to be instead attempting
matters simply fold and the
learning concerned.
those of which
ambitious doomed to failure
able
years in advance and for it, will be the result
The Winslow mail., 1912-02-03

rs he? Amt he? Does he,
- intend to be candidate?
Meaning Colonel Roose-
volt, of course. Nobody has
been able to extract satisfac-
tory answer from the ex-Presi-
dent, although about all the
"emissaries" and newspaper
men of the country have
tackled the job. The answer
may be a vital one as affecting
the next campaign, and even
though there may be no direct
declaration from Oyster Bay
on the subject there appears
to be a very we'll grounded
suspicion that 'Barkis is Will
ing.
The Winslow mail., 1912-02-03

~ GOD roads is a popular
" topics, always. A fede-
raj convention has been
held in Washington this week,
the spirit of which was to
bring united action for nation
al legislation. Mr.. Underwood,
majority leader of the House,
was one of the speakers, and
told the delegates that the poll
cy of different sections of the
country, each demanding the
adoption Of different schemes,
would never secure proper le-
gislation. He urged united
action. Speaker Clark and
Representative Borland, of
Missouri, and many other
southern Congressman, ad-
dressed the convention. Atten-
ton was directed to the fact
that the railways of the south
we're advancing the work, and
that the Southern Railway has
especially arranged good
roads trains" that have travel
ed thousands of miles, and
shown good wagon roads me-
thods in every part of she
south. Judge T. J. Rondad, Of
Seattle, contributed an inter
esting paper reviewing the
progress of good roads in the
western states of Washington,
Montana, Idaho, Wyoming,
Colorado, ETC., and pointed out
how the great movement could
be advanced throughout the
entire country.
The Winslow mail., 1912-02-03

ton, it becomes the duty of
the government to bear it's re-
sponsibility in the welfare of
carrier or his family for iniu-
ries ar death occurring while
the employee is i'll the dis
charge of his duties" AS a
farther reason why the bill
should become o law. Mr..
French says that the rural
free delivery carrier should be
placed on the same footing as
the railroad mail messenger
The French bill carries a pro-
vision by which carriers who
are injured, shall receive their
salary for the first year of their
disa bility.
The Winslow mail., 1912-02-03

and with only three days no
tice. The injustice of the pro-
ceeding is recognized, but that
does not help matters, and
Congressman have been busy
trying to locate their constitu-
ents in other branches of the
government service. Many of
the unfortunate employees are
leaving for home.
The Winslow mail., 1912-02-03

zines which had given but
one side. He did not know
that the National Grange was
advocating the Lewis scheme
of confscating and operating
the express companies. He ad-
mitted to the member of the
committee that SO many plans
had been proposed that it
would be difficult to decide
upon any one. The Senate
Pootofice committee continues
to hold its hearings upon this
The Winslow mail., 1912-02-03
The Way To Begin

Every merchant in every should ADVERTISE first of
all, in his home newspapers He make himself
we'll known otherwise he do much business he
wants to do otherwise
He need spend only in proportion the business he
does year If he did $4,000 business last year spend
$500 to $3.50 in advertising; if he did $2OOOO spend
81 600 to 81 $50 in advertising, and SO
1t will be beginning and it will paybut the greatest
should be taken only small space used to
make each advertisement full of meat possibemake
it stand out conspcuously type effect, and make the
reading matter say something and mean it.
The Winslow mail., 1912-02-03
MLD General Sherwood,
w of Ohio, indicates that

he is becoming petulant
over the cries of economy
raised against his pension bill,
and III an interview this week
he spoke his mind upon some
policies of the political leaders.
He asks: did we not recently
run in debt to tbs tune of
$50, 900, 900 in Panama bonds,
and did any Of the journals Of
protesting economy issue a
whlmper or enter a protest a.
gainst this $5o,ooo,ooo addi-
tlonal debt? Has it come to
this, that we can run millions
of money Tito debt on a doubt
full experiment in Panama
without a whimper from cold
blooded commercialism, while
the same element is in nerv-
Gus panic and agony when it
is proposed to devote a few
millions of our surplus reve-
nues to make comfortable in
their last days OH earth the
men who made the Panama
Canal a possibilityF' General
Sherwood says, that the pen
sion bill as it passed the House,
will, if enacted, cost the Trea-
sury some $43,ooo,ooo,
The Winslow mail., 1912-02-03

Hf41fHY not look after the
HH men who carry the mail
along the rural routes,
is a question put squarely up
to Congress by Representative
Burton L. French, of Idaho,
who has been the author of g
number of measures Of excep-
tional merit, since he re-enter-
ed Congress last March. Mr..
French has brought the fact to
the attention of Congress that
the Postmaster General is au-
thorlzed under existing laws
to pay two Thousand dollars
to the family of a railway mess
enger who shall lose his life
III the service, and by a bill he
has introduced, and which has
the approval of Fourth Assist
ant Postmaster General De-
Graw, Mr.. French would do
the commonsense thing Of ap-
plying the same benefits to
the men all the rural routes.
He reasons that "as an en-
ployee of the government can
not bring action against the
govern ment the same as the
employee of a private institu-
The Winslow mail., 1912-02-03

HtftfHY not look after the
uH men who carry the mail
along the rural routes,
The Winslow mail., 1912-02-03
Stock Market

Kansas City Stock Yards, Jan 20
1917. Packers continue to complain Of
the slow movement of dressed beef at
consuming points, buyers have orders
TO bear down on the market till further
instructions are received. They say-that
pork loins can now be put on the tables
of consumers around 1214 cents per lb.,
which shuts out beef in many cases
Steers of class not suitable for feed
ers, and below the upper crust in qua
lity have accordingly suffered 25 to so
cents in the last two weeks in the way
of price cut. Good to choice feeders
are in demand, at S.. 80 to 1925, because
good many dealers have faith in high
er prices for beef cattle in the spring.
Prime heavy cattle have good outlet,
up to the rather limited supply of same'
but the market on the middle class fed
steers has eased off steadily for two
weeks. Even at that, however, the cat
tie marketed SO far have made money
for the feeders. Hurry of feeders to
cash in lends credence to the belief that
receipts during February will show a
larger shortage than January has. in
which case prices might recuperate a
little. 1t depends good deal, though,
on the volume of receipts of hogs and
sheep and lambs, each of which classes
has made good gain in January this
year over the same month last year at
the markets in volume of receipts. Cat
tie run here to-day 900 head, includ-
ing AZ cars. of Quarantine cattle, sales
a shade weaker, except stockers and
feeders, which are strong Top natives
brought $40 to-day. Veal calves are
off so cents from week ago, best now
$3.50.
Liberal orders for fresh pork stimu-
lates the buying of the packers in the
alleys, and prevents a we'll conducted
bear campaign. The market is uneven,
sellers having it their way the first half
of last week, after which the buyers had
their inning. The supply fell off one
third last week from the previous week.
and dealers are looking for higher runs.
Supply to-day is $4,000 head, fairly
heavy for Monday, market shade
stronger, top $6.2715, bulk $3.50 to $6.25
Receipts here for January will show an
increase of IS per cent over same month
last year.
The mutton market is sick, and no
physician has been found in the last
two weeks that can do it any good
Prices are off 10 cents to-day, good to
choice lambs not quotable above $3.50
some fair to good ones at $5 rs to 1925,
wethers $4.00 TO 81 60, ewes 1926 to $500
Commission men have been looking for
some gains in the market, and expect
best lambs to sell around $500 in Feb
Native territory feeders have shipped
in most of their stuff it is argued, and
Colorado feeders will not ship for some
weeks yet. Run to-day is 10000, includ-
ing 4. 400 head of feeders passing through
mol Oh the market
J. A. Rickhart,
Market Correspondent.
The Winslow mail., 1912-02-03
S(NFORMATION regard
81 ing Arizona is to the ef-
feet that statehood IN Ill


eD ing Arizona is to the ef
feet that statehood in al.
it's details will be All accom-.
plished fact by the middle Of
February. and upon the sign
ing of the proclamation by
President Taft, the Congress-
man-elect from the state will
be entitled to his place in the
House of Representatives.
Delegate Cameron, in out
lining the process of admis-
sion, predicted that inasmuch
as the Legislature will meet in
the early part of March, and
there being no contest upon
the election Of the two United
States Democratic Senators,
that they would perhaps as
sumo their places in the Senate
even before those of New
Mexice are chosen. He point
ed out that it was definitely
settled in Arizona that Mark
Smith and Henry Ashurst