davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT.
Exercise" Held a, Bishop Payne Divin-

The annual commencement exercises
OF The Bishop Payne Divinity School
IN this city. the school under the CON
trol and support of the Protestant
Episcopal Diocese of Virginia. South
crn Virginia and North Carolina. for
the education OF colorcd men for the
ministry. Will begin in ST. Stephens
church with the annual sermon by
the Rev. n. G. Bishop, OF New York.
tomorrow The graduating exercises
Viii be held on Thursday. on which
day there Will he q meeting OF the
board OF trustees. Prominent among
the members of the board are Rishop
Robert \. Gibson. OF the Diocese Of
Virginia. Bishop A NJ. Randolph. and
Coadjutor Bishop Beverly D. Tucker,
Of the Diocese Of Southern Virginia.
ana bishop Robert Strange, OF the Do
ccse OF North Carolina
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
LIGHTNING KILLS /
GLOUCESTER BOY
Bolt Passes Through Body and
Breaks Neck-Damage
by Hail.
Especial to The Times Dispatch ]

gloucester c. H.. Va. May 3l-Dur-
ing the violent electric storm which
prevailed IN Gloucester late Yesterday
evening. young White man was killed
ny lightning. bearing Corr son of
THOMAS Corr who lived near stone
wall. Sadlers Neck. Gloucester County.
was killed by lightning. Young Corr
ana his father had come out Of tho
held INTO the house to be out of tho
way OF the storm. bearing was i'm tho
act OF putting down the window when
me lightning fame passed through
him, breaking his neck going through
me house by way of the chimney,
winch IT completely demolished. Ths
BODY OF young Corr was inferred ar
Providence Church to-day
The hail storm was most destructive
around ClRybank, In destroying every
vestiGe of the growing crops. This
hail storm seemed to have centred
around Claybank. within the radius OF
a mile. The telephone and telegram
system Of Gloucester was entirely par
aIYIed Tor short time. The heavy
rain which prevailed over the county
was much needed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
CLOSING PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Final Exercises In Petersburg VIII he
Held June 10,
The nuhlic sch,

The public schools of Petersburg will
close on June 10 with simple exercises
IN al the schools except the high
school The closing exercises will be
heid IN the Academy of Music at night.
ana VIII he of elaborate and interest
ING character. There will he thirty
TWO calculates this yoar. the largest in
the history OF the school--nineteen
girls and thirteen boys. The orator of
me evening will he Judge Robert c.
Jackson, of Roanoke. who will be in
uoduc"d by Richard RI. Mann. The
yaiedictory Will he delivered by Charles
y Strihline, Jr- The diplomas will be
presented by j. L. w. Smith. president
OF the school board. The program EN-
braces several other features-music.
IN" presentation Of prizes, with adj
dresses. etc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
COMMITTEE TO PROBE
COAL FIELD SITUATION
cers. was placed in absolute control OF

Gers, was placed in absolute control Of
the strike zone.
All of the available evidence bear
ins on this point and on the other con-
ditions under investigation will he
brought together by the committee in
order that fairly complete record OF
the lcSal status of the citizens in the
strike zone may he on hand when the
subcommittee visits the affected terri
tory.
1t is probable that the militia Off
GERS in charge of the troops in the
strike zone will be called to testify
before the committee here before the
visit TO West Virginia is made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01

"'t"Hf 'fHc---His"eS NIiHHie FeHrI
Pleasant View. Va. May 3l.--The
closing exercises of the Pleasant View
High School were held In the Baptist
Church on Thursday evening. The
school ended its most successful term.
under the leadership Of Professor J.
Walter kenney. when five young wo-
men received their diplomas OF grad
uation.
The address to the patrons was de-
iivered by NJ. p Gatewood c. NJ. Free
man made strong address to the
class of graduates.
Rev. E. w Robertson gave the fare
we'll word TO the class, after which he
presented the young women with the
diplomas.
The following are the names of grad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
HEAVY RoRBERY.
bFanch Gun and LOcksmith store Ia
BurcinriHed.

me gun and locSsnith store of
lanes y Branch ON sank Street, was
broken into and robbed OF valuable
goods last Night. Entrance was effect
ca ID! forcing rear door. \ dozen pls-
LOIS "i the finest auality-automatic
ana Hihitn " Wesson-Were stolen, the
inner or thieves rejecting all pistols of
cheaper variety. Three fine cameras.
one e pocket kodak, were taken. and
other articles. even pair OF handouts.
We're carried of. Mr.. Branchs loss
rs fully $3.50 or more
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
DEVELOPMENT LEAGUE.
Temporarily Perfected
Nccfiur IN ErIf}ny

NrcfinG ON Friday.
IN organization. TO he known as the
men christian Development League,
was temporarily effected last night al
the Memorial NJ. Il. Church Another
meeting is 70 he held next week, to
perfect the organization The object
OF me league. which is nondenomina-
'iohai, lis To promote social relations
ana religious piety. The temporary
CHAIRMAN is L., ~ Wilson, with Horace
hiaKc as secretary committee on
constitution and bylaws was aupoint
ed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01

Gladesboro. Va. May 3l.-At the last
term OF the Circuit Court. held in Car
roll County, Kenny Bowman was SEN
fenced 10 the State prison for a term of
eighteen years for killing Lee Dug
gins here last summer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
GcncrpI News So,o.

The commencement exercises OF the
MHtoaca public school were held last
hlGht, with large attendance The
address was delivered by former Con
gresham JOHN Lamb, whose subject
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01

Gntewcod and Estellc Phillips.
yates, with the subjects of their es-
says; Emily Jean Woodrow. Manual
Training in the High school,: Myra
Louis Simpson, THE American Indian
MinniY Pearl Catewood. The Well
Rounded Character; Estelle Phillips
~ ketch OF Our Language; Mary
Lenis Pryor. China"
The history of the class was read
by Miss simpson: the prophecy by Miss
Gatewood. and Miss Woodrow delivered
the valedictory.
Music was furnished by Mr.. Webb.
OF Elon. assisted by Miss Louise Hud-
son. OF Pleasant View.
The class published handsome
magazine this session. The school
went into new building this year. 1t
is modern high school building.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
OFFICERS CAMP BHEAks.
chool of instruction in session for
Week IL DiSulsscu

Week IL Dismissed.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
stanton. Va. May 3i.-The school
for the militia officers of the State. in
camp in the park here all the week
was dismissed to-day. One hundred
and twenty mine militia officers were
present. and six army officers as in
siructors The army officers returned
to Washington. The State officers were
Under command OF General c. c.
VAUGHAN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01

now pEceit
The Snowflake herald., 1913-12-12
Woodruff

Thomas Smithson and family
have moved in from Dry Lakes.
Tom certainly gets a move on
him.
Linn Morgan was down from
Hunt to get a horsepower for
a thresher, for thrashing some
lucern seed. He left early
Monday morning.
Hyrum Jackson is here for a
few days hauling wood. ETC., for
his brothers family and helping
the bereaved ones all he can IN
looking after their temporal COM
fort.
On last Friday evening the
Literary Club met and had a
very pleasant time. Some plo-
neer experiences were related in
a most pleasant way, whichwent
to make the meeting one of in
tereSt.
Wilford P. Fish and his moth
er have gone out in the Joppa
region to look after some interest
in potatoes and corn that he has
there. and to bring Miss Hannah
Fish home who has been teach
ing school at Miles Ranger sta
ton.
Our school is doing excellent
work. There are but few absent
and all seem deeply interested,
and the teachers are working
with will and determination to
make it a grand success, and
most of the pupils appreciate
their labors and are doing what
they can to make the advance
ment that the parents are look
ing for.
James Y. Lee, from the Gila
valley. spent last week at this
place and Holbrook, visiting
with relatives and friends. Mr..
Continued on Page 4.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-12-12
COnChO

Arthur Northrup has moved
his family back to Vernon for
The winter.
Earnest Gillespie is laid up
with a bad case of infamatory
rheumatism.
Edd Lewis and Mr.. Wilkins,
from Ramah, were business visit
crS here Wednesday.
c. H. Riggs and a company of
men are working the road be-
tween here and Vernon.
Mrs. Butler is visiting with her
two daughters a few days, Mrs.
David Pulipher and A. Riggs.
PhiIeman Rogers and Amos
James came over from Snowflake
Monday to bring their sister, Mrs.
{. ROthlisburger.
Bp. A. H. Smith paid US a visit
Thursday and Friday. His busi-
ness was to organize some of the
local organizations that were
badly in need of repair.
Henry Butler passed through
IOncho Saturday on his way to
HoIOroOk to meet his son, John,
VINO is returning from a four
years mission spent in the Sa-
moan Islands.
Some of the St. Johns people
VINO attended the conference at
SnOwhake were glad to find that
C0ncho was still on the map the
oiler night, when they came in
soout ten o'clock after a twelve
7ourS' trip in the snow and cold.
lie next morning. however, they
we're able to continue their jour
aey home, We hope, in safety.
D. Despair and his father re-
.4fned Friday from a deer hunt
q the White mountains. They
we're disappointed in getting any
game: Nevertheless, they were
-OI discouraged, for they started
lpon another quest Monday. This
:llne they will not go so far from
one-only to the ''Mesadondo, "
W ,Ot they feel sure that they will
81 !Ss 50 many deer that it will be
M uncut to get home with them
The Snowflake herald., 1913-12-12
News Items From Our Correspondents
Pinetop

The snow is very nearly all
gone. But oh, the mud! There
are no bottoms to the roads.
Messrs. D. L. and w. L. Pen
rod and ]. w. Addir made a bus
mess trip to Holbrook Monday to
prove up on grandpa's land.
Hans Hansen, his wife, sister,
Bell Hansen, and Sister Julia
Fish attended the funeral of lit
tie lila Galway, Bro. Hansen
speaking many comforting words
to the parents.
Sad is the news when Mr.. and
Mrs. L. H. Galway have laid
away ihe remains of their dar-
ling baby girl, little lila Galway.
Only a short spell of bad illness
took the darling from them.
Her illness was membraneous
Group. She was only sick three
or four days when she died and
was laid to rest, where God will
watch over the little one. Her
poor parents are left behind to
mourn, but will be comforted by
their many friends of Pinetop.
They have only one family of
relatives in town. D. L. Penrod
and family. Mr.. Galway is the
younger brother of Mrs. D. L.
Penrod, and it is very bad news
for them to have to lay dear lit
tie Tiny away. They have only
four left, three boys and one lit
tie girl. and of course her little
presence will be missed. She
was loved by everyone, not only
relatives, but friends and all, so
we'll all comfort and cheer the
bereaved parents all we can. She
was past three years old, and a
sweeter child never lived.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-12-12
Lakeside

;, JGqseph West has taken a trip
% Ho-OroOk for supplies.
l. Charles Pettis and Ed Reid
~sad are out rounding up cattle.
Andrew Hansen is a business
,lS5 ,.Slior at the county seat this
a \. J. Burke and family have
r,3.ed r-; over into town for the
inter.
Charles Whipple has gone to
Egf.ON1ake i. with a load of lumber.
,,- - VIII also make a business
up TO Holbrook while away.
4ahonri Fish was a pleasant
! iIOI1ineSS ~ visitor at the home of
i, III n, Rogers the fore part of
'S y week. Mahonri always has
> gls5 lo.5SaSant smile and everyone is
sIad to see him.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-12-12
OBITUARY.

Died-At the home of the parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Galway, on Friday,
December 5th, their sweet little daugh-
ter, Tiny, aged three years, from
membraneous Group. All was done that
loving hands could do, but at 4:30 p. m,
the Death Angel claimed his own, all
available remedies having failed. The
funeral services were held Sunday af-
ternoon, Brother Hans Hanson officia-
ting.
Another little lamb has gone
To join the throng above,
Another darling little babe
Is sheltered in the grave.
God in his journey through the earth,
Collecting for his own,
The choicest flowers of recent birth
To bloom upon his throne.
Gathering precious jewels here
Upon his throne to shine,
He bent with tender loving hands,
And took onr little Tine.
Mrs. MAY KEY.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-12-12
Taylor

4. and Mrs. Walter Young
~, ming to make their future
y ,s GIN IN TAYLOR and will occupy
y. o,Io Eome N vacated by Mr.. Solom-
\ They are from Eagar, Ari-
|Ora.
Mr. and Mrs. Logan, of Hol-
I.ook. III we're up from Holbrook
n g'u' week. Mrs. Logan was for
Tin Mrs. La Barren. They
Elsre s married in Holbrook last
Eeek.
Elmer Clawson, of New Mex
n came up from Holbrook last
y, He is an old time
1ssident of this city, and his Wis
| viii be appreciated by all.
D. il the grandson of Mr.. and
rs, Marshall Hunt, of Taylor.
The people of Taylor regret
,prv much to see Mr.. and Mrs.
! J. Solomon leave us. They
No going to Mesa to spend the
inter. They will probably
rake their future home there.
h. Solomon was a member of
he bishopric, being second coun-
plOr. His wife was second
1uncellor to the president of
he Y. L. NJ. l. A. A party and
anuuet were given in their hon
The Snowflake herald., 1913-12-12
captain OF PLYMOUTH .
NEXT OFFERING AT
OPERA HOUSE

The opera which will be given
by the Music Department of the
S. S. A. is the beautiful old story
of Miles Standish's Oourtship
told in beautiful solos, duets,
quartetts and choruses.
The opening chorus in the first
act is me)odic and rhythmetic.
Happy Are We, Though Far
Der the Bounding Sea-" etc.
Brewster follows with a chiding,
in which he states that Life is
Only Sorrow. Then John Al
den's struggle with himself
whether to return to England, in
the beautiful solo, Must | Leave
1t all Behind Me?" Next the
enthusing chorus Hail! Captain
of Plymouth" in which Miles
shows that he is great admirer
of Ceasar. A beautiful little six
tette follows, six Maidens More
Demure, etc., followed by a
solo by Priscilla, Love is Life. "
After which Miles in side-split-
ting phrases and mix-ups tries
to tell Priscilla of his love. The
finale of the act follows. Five
quartettes by sailors; duet by
John and Priscilla. Then the big
chorus.
Act II finds Priscill seated at
her spinning wheel singing: "As
1 Sit Spinning, Vain Are My
Signs, Long to Hear Him Say,
Let Us be Mated Like Birds in
May John enters, offering
Miles offer of marriage. After
leaving it Priscilla nffers that
heartfelt phrase, why Don't
You Speak for Yourself, John?"
Then a beautiful duet, Love
Thy Neighbor.'
The scene then changes to the
Indian camp. Miles and Eras-
mus have been captured by the
the Indians. The song, When
the Bloom is on the Moon" and
a solo bv Wattawamut, after
which Katorka enters and frees
the prisoners on condition that
she becomes the bride of Miles.
A skirmish with the Indians en-
sues, after which Miles is prom
ised anything he may ask for his
defending them. He chooses
Priscella's hand.
Act III opens with a soldiers
chorus, 1--WE Care Not for Bau-
bles Like Money or Wealth, :"
etc. Then Miles's catchy solo,
'I'm Sorry That | Said 1t, But l
Did," Then Mercy's timely solo,
There's Nothing To Do But
Chat" Ladies, be sure and hear
it). Brewster and Miles enter.
Miles is determined that the
wedding take place. The guests
gather, Miles and Priscilla join
hands. The preacher says slowly,
IF there be any one knows any
good reason why this wedding
should not take place, let him
speak" Then finale follows.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-12-12
Northern Arizona and a large

Northern Arizona and a large
portion of New Mexico expe-
rienced a very noticeable earth
quake at5:15p. m. on last Friday.
A great many Snowflake people
felt the shock, but so far as we
know, no damage was done. The
temblor was felt as far east as
Gallup N. NJ, Seligman, Ariz.,
on the west and Grand Canyon
on the north. No reports have
been received from the south.
Professor LEVEL of the Lowell
observatory at Flagstaff, was
communicated with in order to
get official record of the quake.
The professor stated that the
observatory is not equipped with
a seismograph, but the temblor
was very noticeable, lasting
about ten seconds, with a gener-
al north and south direction.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-12-12

Al Cameron was in town We'd
nesday loading up with supplies
for Wallace Newman's sheep
camps.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-12-12
INTERESTING NEWS NOTES
FROM ALL OVER
ARIZONA

Q0IoaCoO Cno university OF new
Mexico by a score of z to 3
in superb game at Albuquer-
que on Thanksgiving Day. Ari-
zona made a touchdown and
kicked goal in the third period.
Fredrick H. Newell; director
of the reclamation service, was
in Phoenix on Nov. 27-28, dur
ing which time he addressed the
local Water Users Association.
Mr.. Newell among other things,
said that he considered the land
values in the Salt River Valley
over-estimated
Gov. Hunt has issued a pro-
clamation raising the quarantine
against the driving of cattle
from Mexico into Arizona, as
advocated by the Livestock San
itary Board. The quarantine
was established in September,
1912, when several hundred cat
tie said to have been infected
with the Texas fever ticks were
smuggled into Arizona
F. C. Moore, of Prescott, con-
cluded the exploration of 5000
acres of coal land in Navajo
county, Arizona, lately. The
ground was drilled, shafts sunk,
and tunnels driven. Everywhere,
coal was exposed, and in some
degree the deposits measured.
It is only small part of a great
area of coal land traversed by
thg Santa Fe Railway in the
/ county.
Officers school for all commits
stoned and non-commissioned Off
GERS of the Arizona National
Guard will be held at the Wilmot
range at Tucson, in the spring,
according to Lieut.. r. c. Keen,
commanding the First Machine
Gun Platoon, who returned from
Phoenix Thursday night. A well
will be sunk on the range soon,
$1,000 having been set aside by
the state for that purpose. Keen
saw the machine guns, range
finders and other equipment that
will be issued to the platoon as
soon as it is inspected and has
quarters for storage. The pla-
toon gets two range finders for
use with the machine guns.
The laying Of the corner stone
of the grand stand of the South
ern Arizona Fair was celebrated
at Tucson Sunday by speech
making, music and sports. The
public was introduced to the
fair grounds and had a chance tc
see how much has been accom-
plished and how we'll it has beer
done. Decision not to attempt
to hold a fair this year, but tc
bend all energies toward one
next year, was made by the
the board of directors. 1t is pro-
posed to hold a celebration in the
spring when the grounds and
buildings are completed.
/ Seven men are now in the pen
itentiary at Florence, under SEN
tence of death for murder. The
seventh is Francisco Garcia, SEN
fenced Saturday afternoon by
Judge J. C. Phillips at Phoeniz
to be hanged Friday, FEBRUARY Ii.
He had been convicted of the
murder of Officer Harris, and q
new trail had been denied. Five
of the condemned murderers now
in the penitetiary have been re-
prieved by Governor Hunt till af.
ter the voters have had an oppor-
tunity to pass on the initiated
anti-capital punishment law, ir
November of next year. The
sixth, William Faltin, has an ap-
peal pending in the supreme
court. 1t is presumed that Gov.
ernor Hunt will issue reprieve
for Garcia within a few weeks.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-12-12

Continued on Page A.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-29
NEWS BRIEFS


Plans are now being made 70 in.
stall the selfs"rving plan az the Y VI
{. \ restaurant The restaurant will
D" cII"d today. and tomorrow will
open under the new plan.
Local freight agents are in 70.
ceipt az official freight classification
No. 80. which will go into effect July
J. II Is said 10 materially reduce the
farms on many 81 the products manu-.
iactur"d extensively IN this section
Next Thursday evening Adam,
McMurdo. tho Scotch evangelist. will
give a lecture on Pilgrims Progress
10 ih" boys class Of the Kings Daurh.
ters' day nursery.
The girls Of the Second United
Presbyterian Sunday school class
taught by Mrs. George a Bailey have
ARRANGED 10 hold market AZ George
r. Taylor's Saturday
Rev. g. Y Sheatsley. ~ Pitts.
h"TEh. VIII address 'ho s. James
brotherhood Of tho EVANGELICAL In.
theran church n their regular meet.
ing this evening
IN" eNrcutlv" committee of tho
Municipal Improvement league held
an interesting session ia tho board ~
Trade rooms Yesterday afternoon
N"ihtne was given ont FOR publication
"A public sale Of farming implc.
m"n's and household articles viii be-
h'li itis afternoon ar 20. Iara home.
stead W L Wickham is tho auc
tioneer
"a meeting ~ The Cathedral Uiyh
school Alumni association will DO hold
Monday evening ~ 'he Admo-y hail
Among other things. arraugcmenf.
"iI. Do" made fur bauqgoi % BE-
given iu The MctUrc hotel June q
according Co Secretary OF state
stuart , Reed. Who was in 'hi. CITY
Yesterday 20 attend the meeting ~
~" s'm centennial commission. Gov
"fr'r hatfield VIII likely mako puhlic
Ms lis' ~ appointments neNt ueok
Tho governor has been kept CO. busily
.rr1r"t 81 10" strike situation that
J." has bad LITTLE time ~ devote 20
other matters
lively" hundred small Tag have
been purchased ly HOLIDAY ros' O.
\ ". 20 D." u>nd in fhr Memorial d,,.
exercise Tomorrow
Many former local resident ,ra
making afranromruts 20 return e,r
i." semi centennial celebration and
''"'rro I.auchiin. chairman ~ mo
h'n'c"mitr committee O.. receiving
.r'f'f- almost daily from rr,fvbfla
Nh'"'inel'"- now residing In o.h.r
states
i"I-e. Who underwear. ar .u,-,
WON 40 NHr'h Wheeling ho..-dl b.
improving rapidly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-29

nn"r COUNT. the Crude oil company has
uIt''.d No on the l.. VI. n J. \ ksn-
~ Itriu INTO tn" Rig 1ujum Sand and
- - Producing 20 barrels a dav. THIS
..IbCation IS midway between No. on
.hc sdine farm and X. O. GILES pies NJ.
on the 9. g. SnodFrass farm.
- On Rock camp iun Sardis district.
harrlsoh county. IN" Philadolphfa COM
IanN test on the y. \ Whitcman farm
~ hold'ng NJ At 5" barrels "a day In
we same district. the same csrrp4ry
ms drilled "a test on the J. i Hartman
farm through the fourth sand and n.s
IS-hdrrel p4mEcr. In Ten-Sfi!. d -
tr.ct. Treat y Rowland ar" du~ IN tho
farm
pa Ien-Mil" creek. T'u-NliIc % strict.
>. L Miller 81 O.. have drilled a test on
the J l.. Lanham farm into tho t;ui.loit
sand and hay" " show Tor a good pro-
Queer D." Nc-p"r 'iaa COMPANY q lost
on the : e. q Is J.. Perry farm - du"
IN the sand HE Hnpe Natural Gas
c"npaut has started 10 drill a test IN
IN" : T. Haggerty farm TToat :. ROW
Lana test on tn" &. ). pcSpI 10 farm -
- DR. ling $50 the Gordon but has not
reached tho pay.