davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-09
WEEDS WOMAN Who
SAVES HIS LIFE
elimination of Another of FIRE.
quent Romances in History Of
Medical Profession.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l

Especial 10 Inc llneS-DlSpatCnl
New York, June s.-Married. Thurs
day. June s. at Montreal, Dr. George
Roe Lockwood, Jr., Of New York, and
Miss Louise Anne Dobel of Montreal.
That announcement in a morning pa
per to-day marked the elimination of
are scattered through the history OF
the medical profession, the wooing and
wedding of physician and nurse.
Two years ago this spring. DR.. Lock
wood. wealthy, fashionable physi-
clan. member OF an old Knickerbocker
family. was seriously ILL., His wife. a
former society belle. despaired OF saw
ing his life. When the physicians ad-
vised a second operation for transtu-
sion of blood as the only hope she dis
scented.
No" she said, decisively. "if he must
die let him die in peace"
Then 1t was that Miss Dobel came
into the story. Daughter Of a promi-
nent Montreal business man whose for
tunes we're wrecked without warning.
she had been forced 10 earn her own
living years before Graduating from
nurses training school, she came to
Brooklyn and secured employment from
number of physicians with n wealthy
clientele. Dr. Lockwood was one of
them, and when he fell i'll she was
called In to nurse him.
Finding appeals TO Mrs. Lockw God
useless. the physicians appealed 10 the
nurse. and 1t was her persuasion and
her pleading that turned the tide. Mrs.
Lockwood rclented, the operation was
performed, and DIR. Lockwood rccov
erod. Two months later his wife died
suddenly. Now he is married again.
this time TO the woman to whom he
owes his life, and they have sailed for
Europe for honeymoon that will last
until October.
Miss Dobel, who is extremely pretty,
is said to be about twenty five years
of age.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-09
Mrs. Livius F. Debordenave.

Franklin, Va, June S.-Mrs. Livius
F.. Debordenavc. aged thirty-five years,
died here at the home OF her brother
in-law. DR.. e. a. Debordenave, this
morning at 4:15 o'clock. Before her
marriage she was Miss Louise Robin
son, Of Danvllle. She is survived by
Livius Debordenave; her father. w. L.
Robinson, OF Danville; a sister, Mrs
Catlin, Of Danvllle, and three brothers
Marion and Will Robinson and DR.
J. AI Robinson, all of Danville. Her
body was taken to Danville on the
Southern train this morning, whore
she will he buried.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-09
Mis-. Amelin Luckett.

Ashland, Va. June s.--AIiss Amelia
Luckett died this Iforning at o'clock
in the home of her brother-in-law,
James G. Hughes, after a lingering al
ness Miss Luckett was the daughter
of Mrs. a. H. Perkins. She is sur
vived by her mother. her sisters. Mes
danes James c. Hughes and Charles
Hoofnaele. and her half brother. Henry
-. Perkins. of the Norfolk Ledger
Dispatch. Norfolk.
The funeral will take place Mon
day afternoon at o'clock from her
home. The services will be conducted
by Rev MIR. Stevenson, of the Ashland
Presbyterian Church. and the burial
viii be in Woodlawn Cemetery. The
following will act pail bearers: Nat
Lancaster r. A. Paine, ]. NJ Lcake.
Fleming Fox. r. S. Mills and T. Parkin
be T. j. Woodin. Virgil Luck, C. S.
Luck. F.. l.. c. Scott. j. r. Fleet and L.
ic. w. Meyberg, Hill Cartay and w. d.
Cardwcll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-09
ISCALDED TO DEATH
in THEIR own HOME
Mother and Daughter Die and
Locomotive Engineer and
Fireman Killed.
ENGINE PLUNeEs INTO HOUSE
Eleven Loaded Freight Cars
Leave Track, Catch on Fire
and Are Destroyed.
Especial to The rimes-Disps,chl

Especial to The Times hi spatch.l
Roanoke. Va, June s.-As a result
of a freight wreck on the Clinchfeld
division of the Norfolk and Western,
near Cleveland this morning. the home
OF Mrs. Owens was destroyed, she and
her daughter being scalded to death
and one engineer and fireman being
killed, Westbound freight No. SIS, with
two engines, was derailed at o'clock
near Cleveland, which is west of Blue
feld Both locomotives left the track,
plunging down steep embankment
the head engine crushing into the home
Of Mrs, Owens. 1t was the engineer
and fireman on this engine who were
killed but their names could not be
learned to-day. None of the other
members OF the train crew is reported
injured
Eleven freight cars loaded with mer-
chandise left the tracks. and they took
fire and were destroyed. 1t is reported
that Mrs. Owens and her daughter
who were in the house at the time OF
The wreck. were scalded to death by
the escaping steam from the locomo-
tive.
Both OF the dead trainmen are said
10 be from Bluotield, At the Offices Of
the Norfolk and Western to day it was
SAID that ii is probable that the wreck
VAS due 10 broken truck on the tender
of the lead engine
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-09
Attacked by Dog with Rabies.
snecIal no The Times-pisnatchl

Danvifle, Va, June S-Mastcr 7. c.
WON ack, Jr., son OF an aspirant to the
Office OF Commissioner OF Revenue
while playing with friends at house
near Danville several days ago was
slightly bitten BIZ dog. On Saturday
the animal developed symptoms OF
rabies, was dispatched, and its head
ssnt on the same train as the child to
Richmond, where the little boy will
take the Pasteur treatment, and the
dogs head examined This Is the first
lnaddog scare reported in Danvile this
summer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-09
Christian League orr.n,xcd.

The Christian Development Lea gue
of Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Church was permanently organized
Sunday night, with the following ofH-
GERS: president. l.. a. Wilson; vice
presidents. ~ C. Wells and George
Bishop; secretary Horace Blake: as
sistant, L. a. Harrison; treasurer. j.
II. Wells; reporter. l.. w Andrews;
organist, James Hancock executive
committee. l.. 4. Wilson, Horace Blake,
John G. Green, w. c. Radcliffe. j. Nj.
Jefferson, John G. Collett and Charles
Noyes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-09
NIrs. Ethe, anoton.

Especial TO me llrneS- Dispatch
Juray. Va. June S.-Mrs. Ethel
Booton, widow Of Hon. r. e. B6oton,
formerly. Judge Of tho Page County
courts. died at the home of her father,
r. j. Berrey, in Luray to-day, follow
ing a years illness. Since tho death
her home with her father, who is pres.
ident of the Page Valley National
Bank, of Luray. and formerly editor
the best known art teachers in the
Valley of Virginia. having held that
department in the Luray High School
She was thirtyfour years OF age, and
is survived by one son.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-09
Mrs. Ambrose knight.

Especial 70 ] ne TIHlcs- DIspatch.I
Luray Va, June S.-Mrs Ambrose
Knight. aged eighty-two years, died
to day at her home in Luray Death
was due to inf1rmities incident to old
age. She is survived by six children
Mrs. ]. p. Holmes, Of Luray; Mrs. Ada
Finn, Mrs. j. r. Campbell and Miss
Mary Williams; Mrs. Samuel Ruths, of
Pennsylvania, and r. F. knight, of
Buena Vista.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-09
Approaching Marriage.

ISpecIaI 20 The Times -Dispatoh.
Lynchburg, Va. June S.--Mrs c. A.
: Hurt has announced the approaching
marriage Of her daughter, Miss Sonora
Catherine Hurt, TO j. Frank Shorter,
of West Point the marriage to take
place at her home in West LynchburE
on June 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-09
Narrowly Escape. Death.

SpeclaI 70 The Times Dispa tch
SUFFOLK. Va, June S.-Hiram l.. Oar
den. prominent Young business man
OF Portsmouth. visiting at the home of
william l. Johnson, near Suffolk, was
accidentally shot. narrowly escaping
death, by -year-old Herbert Fulg-
ham this morning. Mr.. Dardcn was
asleep on couch in the johnson home
when the Fulgham child came in and
touhd a loaded pistol lying on the table
He pointed it at the sleepinr man ana
nred the bullet. which sunk in Darden,s
forehead. He was brought to ST. An
crews Hospital. Suffolk. and the bullet
may be loca ted and extracted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-09
Condition May Re Serious.

INIItVIdI 20 Inc IImeS- D1spatCh.I
Marion, Va. June 81 X Crose-
close. proprietor of Hotel Pulaski
came up yesterday 10 attend the
funeral OF John r. Vcnable and re
mained over TO visit his parents Mr.
and Mrs Ell F. Glosoclose. This morn
Ing when standing on the edge OF a
porch he had a sudden attack OF YER
iigo or heart trouble and fell to the
street. his head striking the pavement
His head was cut so badly as to neces-
state the taking of four stitches in
the wound. This afternoon while lying
down ne had a cpnvulsion. Drs. EARLY
and King wero ..called. restoratives
were applied and he very soon rallied.
The doctors while yet uncertain as to
fnal outcome. give hope OF his re-
,soyerv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-09
Observation-Disclosures.

Special to The Times Dfspatch.l
Lynchburg. Va, June S.-William =.
Rogers and Miss Vivian E. Petticre~,
10th Of Lynchburg. were married yes
terday afternoon at the parsonage or
Centenary Methodist Church. the pas
tor. Rev. r M. Chandler, officiating.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-09
Farmer Killed by Auto.

HhcNihi 10 L lie times Dispatch.
Martnsville. Va. June S-Robert
Hanes. farmer living about five miles
vest OF here, was run down and killed
by an automobile in the suburbs OF
Martinsville last night. Hanes had
been TO town and had been drinking.
but not enough 10 lose control OF his
faculties The machine, owned by w
n. Hairston. Srd driven by his chauf-
teur, James Minter, was returning from
town and was occupied by Mr.. Hairston
and his mother. II Ia said that 1t was
running at a fair rate OF speed and
without headlights when Hanes was
struck. The accident was not known
TO the occupants OF the car until
Minter having taken his passengers
home, was returning TO town Some
boys found the body shortly after the
machine passed and summoned DR. i.
w. Simmons. who found Hanes dead
with his neck broken and ribs crushed.
Coroner Drewry held an inquest this
morning and found thtat tIanes came
10 his death In the manner above de-
scribed. The remains were prepared
for burial and taken home this after
noon. Hanes, who came from Danville
TO this county, was about seventy
seven years old and leaves family.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-09
MEETING OF ALDERMEN.

Budget for Next Fiscal Year VIII be
Taken III Tonight.
The monthly meeting of the Board
~ I'dcrm"r cill he hem ~ morrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-09
OBITUARY
Mrs. c. w. Mcrnnn.

Mrs. c. w. McCnnn.
Mrs. g. ". Mccain, of SIS East
Ninth Street. South Richmond. forty
eight years old. died at o'clock last
night in Memorial Hospital Funeral
arrangeme have not yet been COM
nleted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-09
THE WEATHER.

fnir In north portion Mopdav ,nd
Tuesday; moderate north aud north
east winds.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
SHOOTS CHURCHMAN
FOUND WITH Wife

WILLIAMSON. w. Va. June g.
Finding william Miller. a prominent
business man and churchman. and Mrs.
Whitten together In the beautiful Whit
ten home. ]. r. Whitten, q wealthy coal
operator, shot a bullet through Millers 9
hat, and when the latter attempted to
draw a gun first with his right hand,
Whitten shot his fingers away.
Miller tried to draw with his left
hand, but again Whitten's accurate
shooting winged Miller. disabling his re-
manning hand.
Although every effort was made to
keep the matter quiet, the whole story
became known, and q misdemeanor
charge was sworn out against Miller
and Mrs. Whitten. Both were taken
into custody. They will be given q
hearing next Monday
Whitten returned rather unexpectedly
and found his beautiful young wife and
Miller together. He told Miller he was
going to kill him on the spot. He, how
ever, now says he only intended to give
Miller a fright and run him out OF the
house. and later out OF town.
Pulling his revolver. the coal man sent
ball crashing through Miller's hat.
Before he could pull the trigger for an
other shot Miller's hand went toward
his pocket to draw his weapon. Divert
ing his aim quickly, Whitten shot away
the fingers on the churchman's left
hand. Nothing daunted, Miller tried to
pull his gun with his left hand, and
Whitten sent a ball crashing through
the lam Of that hand
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
Moonlight Trips
On the Potomac

with the advent Of June, moonlight
rips upon the Potomac are becoming
sne Of the favorite diversions of WASH
nGtonians, and the management OF the
steamer ST. Johns has prepared a
,chsdule which will appeal to those who
pprec1ate the attractions Of the river
. the summer season. The steamer
saves the Seventh street wharf at
'clock every evening except Sunday,
oeo down the river twenty miles, and
asn returns The spacious deck has
sseen put In good condition for dancing,
md preparation made for the serving
u excellent meals on the boat. The
fare Il Is cents for adults and Is cents
for children
The St Johns makes its regular week
end trip to Colonial Beach at a. m.
Sunday, returning at II p. m. that
evening. The excursionists are given
i've hours at the beach to enjoy the salt
water bathing. fishing, grabbing. and
boating. Many amusements have been
installed at this popular resort this
summer which, with its many cottages
and hotels. well earns for itself, THE
Atlantic City Of Washington"
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
BOLD SUFFRAGETTE
At POINT OF DEATH

LONDON. June 5.-Miss Emily Wild
ing Dawson. the Northumberland suf-
fragette. who almost lost her life in q
spectacular attempt to break up yes
terday's EPSON Down Derby when she
seized the bridle Of Anmer. the Kings
horse. today was said by physicians to
have a bare chance for recovery.
Until near noon Miss Dawson remain
ed unconscious, and then showed signs
OF rallying. A few minutes later she
was partly conscious for a brief inter-
val, and took liquid nourishment, but
was unable to speak, and soon lapsed
again into a state Of coma. But the
attending physicians found her pulse,
temperature, and respiration more salts
factory and were hopeful.
Jockey Jones. the Kings rider, who
was seriously hurt when Miss Dawson
performed her astonishing feat. was said
to be progressing favorably. His in.
turies consist Of a slight conclusion OF
the brain and numerous bruises A,
the hospital to which he was taken
physicians said he would recover.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
GnSTIA n n lime


The Rev. willard G. Davenport last
night ended his ministry of twenty
six years at Emmanuel Protestant
Episcopal Parish, in Anacostia. w. Os-
car Roome jr. his successor, who quit
a position in the District government
to take his place. was introduced at
the same time.
Bishop Harding and other prominent
churchmen were in attendance.
Barring the parish records. Chairman
Abram B. Frisbie announced that the
Rev. Mr.. Davenport got $31,111 In
donations from a wealthy New York
woman for the development Of church
and parish. while he received as salary
during his twenty-six years service q
total Of $20,515.83. Chairman Frisbie
showed 1,119 persons were baptized In
Anacostia by the rector. while con-
firmation classes aggregating 72S per-
sons were presented.
Bishop Harding told Of his personal
relationship with Emmanuel parish.
THE trouble with many parishes ts
that they don't get a whole man." said
man. and they don't offer him any more
than they offer a day laborer, and that's
why they don't get a man at all. In
this community this man who Is retir-
ing is regarded as Of the highest worth
The Rev. George NJ. Cummings, Wal
ter w. Tolson, and the Rev. DR.. c.
Ernest Smith also spoke.
The Rev. Mr.. Davenport then deliver
ed what he termed his valedictory. He
is not retiring because Of old age. he
said. but because the growing responsi-
The Washington times., 1913-06-05

Say goodbye to your corns the very
first time you use TIZ. You will never
know you have a corn, bunion or cal
lus. or sweaty, tired, swollen. acnlnR
feet any more. It's just wonderful the
way the pain ranishes- Rub the corn
hammer II with your fist II you wish
no more pain after TlZ. Doesn'I
that sound good TO you? Doesn't II!
Then read this:
"The cOrns on either OF m! toes
were rs large as the tablets you make
to cure them. To-day there II NO sign
Of corns on either foot and NO sore
ness. It's an up-tO-date G0dsend."-
sam. A. Hoover, Progress, n. c.
Just use TIZ. It's not like anything
else for the purpose you ever heard Of
It's the only foot remedy ever made
which acts on the principle Of draw
ing out all the poisonous exudations
which cause sore feet Powders and
other remedies merely clog up the
pores. TIZ cleans them out and keeps
them clean. 1t works right off. You
will feel better the very first time it's
used. Use II a week and you Can for
get you ever had sore feet. There are
a coed many cCunterfeits Of TIZ now
being made by manufacturers who
think they can make little money
by fcoling people once. Don't fall a
victim. You'll have to get TIZ after
wards and they know II. and you
might as we'll get II the first time
and save the money on counterfeits.
TIZ is for sale at all drug stores. de-
partment and general stores, at 25
Cents per box, or direct. II you WISH
Money back II TIZ doesn't do all we
say. For a free trial package write
today TO Walter Luther Dodge = Co.
S6loSgo, ul-AAVG
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
Jews Are to Observe
The Feast of Weeks

Celebration Of Shabouth, or the Feast
Of Weeks, which tradition says is In
commemoration of the day when Jehova
gave 10 Moses the tables Of stone con-
tanning the Ten Commandments on Mt
Sinai. will begin in the local synagogues
next Tuesday night, and continue till
noon the following day.
There will be confirmation Of Jewish
children at the Eighth Street Temple
and In the synagogue OF the Washington
Hebrew Congregation, though this cere-
time by Orthodox jews. Reform Jews
have been combining the Shabcuth and
confirmation ceremonies for almost 10O
years, however, and the custom is
spreading steadily.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
PROTEST INVASION
OF POLICE POWER
Petitioners to Wilson See in
Strike Zones Encroachment
on Citizens Rights.

Seeing in the recent Incidents at Pat
erson and Passaic, N. j.: Lawrence
Mass; Little Falls. N. Y, and Charles
ton, W. Va, a gradual encroachment
of police power on the constitutional
guarantee of the right Of free speech
Frederick C. Howe. writer and econo.
mist, presented to President Wilson ana
Senator Kern today a petition signed
by score Of prominent sociologists
asking that Congress make an investi-
CATION and serve warning that the con.
stitutional grants must be observed.
'aThe safeguarding Of the citizens
liberty is more important than the
tariff or anything else" Howe declared.
"In every great crisis in this country
the rights Of free speech and peaceful
assemblage have been the means by
which the people have righted their
wrongs.
Invasions Without Protest.
"Up to very recently the people have
appeared to realize the value Of these
fundamentals. but during the past flve
months We have without protest VIII.
messed most remarkable invasions OF
cal officials have adopted Bismarckian
and Russian methods to muzzle the
press, break I'D gatherings Of people
and arrest and imprison persons who
were guilty Of nothing more wrong than
70 uiSCuSS lliCN SSAAAtSA -
terests. The most flagrant violations
have taken place at Paterson. N. J.
Whatever may be the merits Of the
controversy between the strikers and
the mill owners. patriotic people can
not close their eyes to these dangerous
invasions of individual liberty"
The petition was signed by two score
or more prominent men and women. In
cluding Graham r. Taylor, social set
tlement worker. John Collier. Of tho
Peoples Institute; John B. Andrews.
secretary Of the American Association
for Labor Legislation: Rabbi Leo Mann
heimer, OF Paterson; and Owen r. Love-
Joy, Of the national child labor COM
mittee.
Fear Dangerous Precedents.
II asserts that local officials . .
in Paterson and Passaic have prevented
peaceful gatherings for FREQ discussion.
have closed places of public assemblage,
and denied access to meetings In halls"
and that "a thousand arrests Of orderly
persons have been made and $50 per
sons have been fined or imprisoned for
no other offense than walking the
streets in q peaceful manner: that even
a political party recently desiring to
hire a public hall was obliged to apply
to the chief Of police. then to the dis
trict attorney. for permission to hold a
meeting. which permission the officials
finally refused"
The petition concludes:
IF these occurrences are permitted
to 60 unchecked throughout the coun-
try. dangerous precedents and customs
will be established"
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
China Is to Have
Aviation School

San FRANCISCO. June 5.-Tom
Gum. a young Chinese aviator. sailed
.or Shanghai. where he will establish
military school for the new republic.
Gum, who recently received his COM
mission from the Chinese government.
had to choose between love and duty.
He hopes to return here within few
months to wed Lilly Tong, daughter OF
a prominent Chinese merchant. who.
IKE himself, is a native Of California.
Z am taking with me biplane and
q flying boat" said Gum. land 1t is
my object to establish a government
school In China"
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
Professor Invents
"Better" Tobacco

CAMBRIDGE. June 5.-Prof. E. NJ.
East. Of Harvard, has Just succeeded IN
producing a hybrid tobacco from a
cross between the Sumatra and Havana
varieties which has resulted In a BET
ter quality of smoking material and q
Yield Of 50 per cent more than either
Of the individual leaves.
The new plant is especially suitaDle
for the sunny tobacco districts Of Mas
oachusetts and Connecticut. Another
hybrid from broad lear and Cuban
gives q much higher yield than broad
Jeaf and promises to be OF better
quality.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
Atwood to Try Again
To FIy Over Lake Erie

SANDUSKY, Ohio. June 5.-After
twice failing in his attempt to fly
across Lake Erie from Amherstburg.
Ontario, to Sandusky. Harry N. Atwood
noted aviator. was here today making
plans for a third effort. His aeroplane
"Airrnaid." was left at Ecorse, Mich.
where he yesterday afternoon surrend.
cred to the high winds which twice pre-
vented his passage across the lake.
The next attempt, Atwood said. would
be made next Monday. As on both
previous trials, he will start from Am
herstburg.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05

Anacostia Methodists wfll have their
Children's day exercises next Sunday
night.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05

Mrs. I. D. Hudson has returned to tn
home Of Mrs. ]. T. Dent. her daughte
after q visit In Village, Va.