davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-07
What Is n Drunkard:

what constitutes an habitual drunk
ard will D. an important and difficult
question 10 be settled tomorrow
morninE by Judge Ernest H. Wells
in Hastings Court, Part II. The ques-
ton arises ia the appealed case OF
Frank Farmer. who was recently con
victed before Justice II. \. Maurice.
in Police Court. Part II. and given
twelve months in jail
Among the other criminal cases 10
be heard by Judge wells tomorrow
is that Of Charles White, who IS under
indictment for shooting a young negro
through the arm. White is now under
$500 bond.
SAN Eale. whose case comes from
Police Court. Part II, on appeal, J.
answering TO a charge Of larceny. He
is accused of having ordered a ioac
OF coal sent 20 his home c. o. D.. for
which he failed TO pay. The case Is
said 20 be covered by a special statute
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-07

entire State, and has a membership
of nearly soc.
The various councils OF the Junior
Mechanics OF the Southside are pre-
pairing TO participate in union meet
ing for the celebration OF Washing
tons Birthday. The celebration VIII
be held Friday night. February Fl. at
the City Auditorium
Five candidates last night took tho
initiatorial degree at the regular meet
ing Of Henderson Lodge. No. 1oa. l. o.
@ F. Two limitations were also held
BIZ Manchester Lodge. No. s4s. b. +.
O. L, at Elks' Home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-07
IDENTIFIES WOMAN R0BBER
:. T.. woody, Victim of HiGhwaymen,
Recognizes Emma Walker.

:. +. Woody, of 20S North Twentieth
Street. yesterday identified Emma
Walker. thirty -five-year- negro
suspect held at the First Police sta
ton. as the woman who assisted two
negro men to hold him up Tuesday
night at Twentieth and Grace streets
and rob him OF $3.50. Woody tore
niece of cloth from the woman's waist
on the night Of the robbery, and the
police are said To have fitted II into
a waist owned by Emma Walker. She
will be held on the charge of highway
robbery. while the police search for
her two accOmpliceS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-07
Er,a,x Might LenteB Services.

The first of the Friday night ser
vices during the Lenten season viii be
held tonight at O'Clock at Meade
Memorial Episcopal Church Rev.
David " Lewis will preach the ser
mon ON Sunday. the rector. Rev. +.
Ernest Warren. will preach the first
OF a series of FIVE sermons on Pray
err"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-07
Shit L. Continued.

The suit of George T. Duffer. admin
istrator. against the Southern Railway
Company, which was scheduled Tor
trial yesterday in Hastings Court. Part
H.. was postponed. owing to the alb
sence Of material witnesses. The case
will be heard at the next term The
recovery Of damages. placed at $4,000
for the death of Mr.. Duffer. who was
run over and killed several months
ago. is the basis of the action.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-07

ISpecial 10 The Tlmes- DlspatthJ
Pulaski. Va. February G.-The mar
rage OF Miss Mary \. Brown, daugh, ,
ter OF AIR and Mrs. J. N. Brown; ana
John W. 4. Holmes. son OF DR.: J: W.
nesday evening at o'clock At the
country home of the bride. The couple
was unattended. the ceremony being
performed by Rev. G. 5. Matthews. OF
the Presbyterian Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-07

Deputy Treasurer John W. Bronsush.
Jr.. Is greatly pu; out by the failure
OF Southsiders TO pay dog and wagon
taxes six days have elapsed since tne
new license tags were received. and
rsr~efv q half dozen have been issued
After February Is all persons orivins
tcarss without the tag exposed viii be
SUI iccf 20 a me.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-07
Will nrrir DutIrs Soon.

According to Information received
here yesterday. Rev. John W. kinche-
iox. 81 Princeton. w. Va. who recently
accepted a call TO the cambridge street
Baptist church. will take up his new
duties Sunday morning. February -
lie has rendered his resignation WHICH
has been accepted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-07

Mrs. Alice G Pool wife OF w. W.
Pool, died yesterday afternoon at
O'Clock at her home in Woodland
Heights, after an illness OF several
weeks Besides her husband she leaves
four children, Mrs. Mary l. Farinholt.
Miss Annie Pool, Lawrence W. Pool
and Samuel Pool. The funeral will be
held tomorrow afternoon at J o'clock
from the home. 72I Twenty eighth
Street The services Oil be conducted
by Rev. Henry c. Pfeiffer, pastor OF
the Central Methodist Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-07

Liberty Council. No IL. Jr. .. I. >
II will celebrate its tventy-hfth ami
ver~arv on the night 81 February IS.
The lodge - nov the largest In the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-07
lNell-Known Citizen al Din
widdie County Victim o!
Painful Accident.
JOHN A. cHAPPELL DEAD
Another Candidate in Race fol
Office OF High Constable.
Other News.
Times Dispatch Bureau.
. inSbrook Street
Telephone 1850.
Petersburg. Va. February 6.

Petersburg, Va, February s.
g. r. Leath. sixty three years old.
welI-known and respected citizen OF
Diowiddie County. residing NJ Carson.
met with "A painful accident here this
afternoon at The Washington street
station. re attempted To get aboard
the southbound train 10 20 home as
II was moving of. and was struck ana
Knocked down by the car. Ills right
leg was broken al the knee He was
removed to the hospital
Death of Worthy citizen
John 4. Chappell. a widely known
and much esteemed citizen, died last
night. after a long illness. He was
fftv-three years old, and had long
heen connected with the dry goods
trade in this city. He was a man of
nigh character and universally re-
spected lie is survived by his Wife.
one son and three daughters, all OF
This city-Miss Ruth NJ, Miss Archer
u. and John A Chappell Jr.. and Mrs.
.gulian r. Gresham. The funeral Will
he from the First Baptist Church at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The High Constable Office.
Robert l. Pillow this afternoon an
nounced himself n candidate for the
Office Of high constable. now filled by
John A. Mallory. There have been five
candidates for this office. two of whom
recently withdrew. There are now
three candidates in the field-John a.
Mallory. J. T. Fench and r. l. Pillow.
MIR. pillow was formerly a deputy in
the office.
Lecture ON Lee.
The Rev Henry W. Battle, u. d.
of Charlottesville. formerly pastor of
the First Baptist Church in this city,
has accepted the invitation TO deliver
his lecture on the Life OF Lee" before
The a y. Hill Camp. Sons of Confed-
crate Veterans. of which DR.. Battle
was at one time member. The date
viii probably be arranged at the meet
ing Of the camp tomorrow night.
Council Meeting.
Ar adjourned meeting Of the Coun-
ell will be held tomorrow night 10
finish UP important business not acted
on at the regular meeting on Tuesday
night AT to-morrow's meeting the or
diuance providing for the issue of
bonds to the amount of 100000 for
rublic improvements viii come up on
its passage.
Brief News Notes.
The condition of Robert Roper. who
was stricken with paralysis of the
left side two days ago. while serious,
is a little improved to-day.
one case of measles has been re
ported 10 the Health Department. and
has been quarantined.
The Hastings Court has been en-
caged to-day in the trial Of the suit
of II. l. Beck vs. the Virginia Railway
and Power Company for the recovery
Of $500 for injuries TO team of mules
and wagon alleged TO have been caused
by an electric car.
The body of K. f. Lee Echols, FOR
merlv of Petersburg. who died sud
denly in Richmond on Monday night.
viii be brought to the city tomorrow
morning for burial in Blandford Gene
terry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-07
Newsof South Richmond.

which gets two: Clover Hill District
two. and Ettrick Dlstricr one.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-29

Grand Chaplain, Rev. Kodak Paris,
Cornelius.
Grand conductor, G. L. Gay. Rocky
Grand guardian. DR.. ). r. VOLT.
DcEson-
Grand Herald. ]. NJ. Burrage. Con
cord.
District Supervisors.
First district-W. Fl. Zoeller, Eliz-
abeth City.
Second district-T. w. Phillips,
Washington.
Third district-W, R. johnson. Win
dsor.
Fourth district-c. L. Gay. Rocky
Mount.
Fifth district-M. Leslie Days.
Beaufort.
sixth district-M. c. Guthrie. South
port.
Seventh district-J. C. Gibbs. Fayet-
teville.
Eighth district-John D. Berry. Raj
eigh.
Ninth district-A. A. Hicks, Oxford.
Tenth district-Hugh Parks, Jr.
Franklinville.
Eleventh district. F. Godfrey,
Twelfth district. NJ. Burrage,
Concord.
Thirteenth disrict-H. E. Russell
Salibury.
Fourteenth district. R. woltz,
Dobson.
Fifteenth district. S. seabock.
Hickory.
Sixteenth CA) district-K. Kendall,
Shelby.
Sixteenth OBJ district-D. v. Rollins
Forest City.
Seventeenth district. P. Mcguire,
Mcclure.
Eighteenth district-D. Buchanan,
Spear.
Nineteenth district-G. G. Hyder,
Hendersonville.
Twentieth district-Thos. L. Green,
W~aynesville.
Twenty-irst district-John S. Green
wood, Andrews.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-29
FIVE MAY ENTER THE
sENATORIAL CONTEsT.
Washington Hears Two Tar Heels
Who Have Not Been Yet Mentioned
WIZ Fntnr-Proatar For Wohh,s Ioh

Washington Hears Two Tar Heels
Who Have Not Been Yet Mentioned
VIII Enter-PrestOn for Webb's Job.
Washington, May ga man who is
generally we'll posted on politics in
North Carolina made some very inter-
esttng predictions for the state while
on a visit here a few days ago. This
man, who, by the way, is a staunch
Democrat. says that not only will for
mer Governor Robert B. Glenn and e.
J Justice, of Greensboro, enter the
senatorial race next year, but that he
knows of at least two other gentlemen
who have signiied their intention of
~contesting the seat now held by Sena-s
tor Lee S. OVerman. Just who these
other two men are informant refused
to say.
He declared that an effort is being
made to line the prohibition crowd up
behind Mr.. Glenn and that prohibition
will be his battle cry from one end
OF the state to the other. E. j. Justice,
it is said, will run rs a progressive
Democrats and upon his efforts to OBJ
tain better freight rates in the state.
At least one of the other two candi-
dates, so the rumor goes, will be back
ed by the cotton manufacturers and
other allied interests who are oppos-
ing the present Underwood tariff bill.
1t is known that e. E. Preston, of
Charlotte, is being groomed to run for
congress from the ninth district
against E. Y. Webb. 1t is said, too,
that Preston is the man whom the cot
ton manufacturers are backing for Mr..
Webb's seal. 1t is true that there are
more cotton mills in the ninth con-
gressional district than any other, but
the man who beats Webb will have a
hard job before him. The Webb
liquor bill, coupled with his enviable
as a member of the house
judiciary committee, will be hard nuts
to crack when an opponent goes after
his scalp.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-29
THURSDAYS Session.

Following one of the best sessions
OF the Grand Lodge ever held the Odd
Fellows who have been here since
Tuesday night in attendance left yes
terday afternoon and last night for
their homes. Only few remained in
the city last night.
At the final session held yesterday
morning there were many reports
heard of private nature. coming from
the finance committee, the committee
On the orphans home, and others.
Inc Grand Lodge voted down a consti-
t9tlonal amendment that provided for
placlng a woman on the board OF
trustees of the home. The morning
session was largely given to routine
work. . d. aSmNRf
A part of the mornings business
was concerned with the installation
VI the new officers who were elected
On Thursday.
Inc Grand lodge just closed, which
was the 10th, has been the largest at
.enced ever held and considerable bus
aness has been transacted. Import
aut business discussed concerned the
nuatter of new laws, over which there
we're several warm discussions and the
engagement of the Orphans home.
before closing the Grand Lodge vot-
~ d resolution of thanks to the enter
",nment committee, to the Greensboro
aUuges' to the daily papers, the hotels
au me citizens of Greensboro gener-
"ly tor their entertainment and court
eOus treatment.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-29
ASHLEY HORNE HEADS BOARD OF
DIRECTORS.
Clayton Confederate Chairman of Body
Having Home for Needy Wives and
Widows of Veterans I'm Charge.

Clayton Confederate Chairman of Body
Having Home for Needy Wives and
Widows of Veterans in Charge.
Raleigh, May 22.-The direction for
the proposed North Carolina Home
for needy Wives and Widows of Con-
federate veterans organized today by
the election of Hon. Ashley Horne as
chairman and Mr.. J.. A. Turner of
Louisburg as secretary. The board
decided to receive proposals from
towns in the State endeavoring the
securing the location of the home until
July 1, a meeting to be called there
after, to consider the proposals re-
ceiVed and locate the home.
Several towns have already filed
proposals. One offers $4,000 and the
choice Of two sitesI another $4,000.
and site; still another, a nine-room
house and IL acres of land. There is
a State appropriation of $4,000 for
buildings and $4,000 annaully for
maintenance. Whatever is given by
the community that secures the home
will be put into the permanent plant.
Directors other than officers cho-
sen are Messrs. j.. A. Bryan, New
bern; Haywood Parker, Asheville: w.
H. Watkins, Ramseur; III. w. White,
Oxford and DR.. III. T. Bahnson, Win
ston-Salem. Doctor Bahnson was not
here. The directors propose to erect
the home and get it ready Just as
speedily as possible.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-29
The Four Kinds Of Cooperation We
Nn0d.

4ANO@9
III Cooperation in buying fertiliz-
ers, and in both buying and using in
proved tools and machinery and live
stock things that will make for more
profitable and economical production;
(2) Cooperation in marking what
we produce-cotton, tobacco, grain,
stock, fruit, vegetables-so as to in
sure greater profits and economy;
co Cooperation in Credit Unions
(such as we described last week. SO
as to borrow money cheaply, put an
end to buying on time" and help one
another to Independence; and
(4) Cooperation to get better
schools, better roads, Libraries, lee
lures. social c~enters, picture shows,
baseball games, more neighborl1ness'
and a richer social life all around Tor
men. women and children.
All these thing require business
thought and foresight and prudence
and Fellowship on the part OF the IN
diyiduals, and a willingness to pun
together and bear another's bur-
dens-which latter quality is the very
essence of cooperation. These are
the things that develop character, q a
develop q spirit of Brotherhood a
feeling of unity, a capacity for team
work-things which u farmers need
mnch more even than they need the
few dollars and cents they may get
from successful cooperative stores
Clarence Poe, in The Progressive FAR
mer.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-29
WILLIAM J. COOKE SPEAKER.

Delivers Interesting Address Upon. the
Subject: "The Church, The Home
and The School.
Canton, May 22.-The graduating
exercises last evening and the annual.
a Nlress by William j. Cooke, of Ashe-
Vile, marked the most successful
closing of the commencement of the
graded school. The commencement
exercises began last Sunday morning
with the sermon by Rev. P. H. Meares,
of Asheville, and concerts were held
each evening until yesterday. Nam
moth crowds have heard the students
and a most successful commencement
has been held.
The address of Mr.. Cooke last even
ing was inspiring and interesting. He
took as his subject, "The Chuhch, the
Home, the School-Three Great
Factors in the Worlds Civilization"
The speaker emphasized the import
ance of each of these factors and
showed that they must be taken to-
gether to secure the proper training
for future citizens.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-29
HHOBsON RESIGNS.
Spanish War Hero Gives Up Presi-
dency Of Southern Society,

dency Of Southern Society,
Washington, May 22.-Representa-
tive Richmond Pearson Hobson to-
night resigned as president of the
Southern Society of Westinghouse
cause of the action Of members who
voted down a proposal to enlarge the
society's scope and help remove Sec
tionalism. The resignation was ac-
cepted and Claude N. Bennett, chair
man of the executive committee, was
chosen in his place, Mr.. Hobson's
term as president would not have ex-
pired until next December.
In his letter of resignation Mr.. Hob
son said he remained a member Of the
society and would work to promote its
interest. He said he believed it would
become a great power for useful SER
vice to the South and to the country
at large in promoting the welcare of
the South, and by advancing South
ern ideals.
Among the new members elected to-
night were Senator and Mrs. Hoke
Smith, of Georgia; Senator James K.
Vardaman, of Mississippi. and Col. and
Mrs. John G. Capers, of South Caro-
lima. Among the vice presidents of
the society are Speaker Champ Clark
and Senator Ransell. of Louisiana,
and Fletcher, of Florida.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-29
GOV. CRAIG FOR sENATOR.

Report In Washington That He MAY
Be In the Running Against Over.
manNext Year.
by Parker r. Anderson.l
Washington, May 2S.-T ave heara
2 great many people in North caro-
Ina speak of Governor Craig as 4 Nos.
siDle candidate for the United States
senate to succeed Senator Lee 81. Over.
man. said 3. r. McNich, of Charlottf
who IS here attending to legal bus
ness before the Interstate commerce
commission. Whether the governa
really enters the race or not, I shout
think. would depend upon what SUI
cess he has in securing better freigh
rates in the state. Should the gov,
ernor and 3. J. Justice be successful
In their efforts along this line and de-
eide to run for the senate, there are
a mighty heap Of people Who would
vote for either one of them"
Mr.. McNinch said he di dnot know
that Governor Craig would run. His
was obtained from num-
erous sources, mostly among merch-
ants and shippers of freight, who are
talking the governor 70 rthe senatorial
toga now held by the junior senator.
Mr.. McNinch does o believe, how
that 1T will be an easy matter TO
defeat Mr.. Overman-Daily News.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-29
REPUBLICANS HIT PRESIDENT.
For His Reported Interference i'm the
Senatorial Fight in Maryland.


Washington, Especial. president
Wilson was sharply criticised by Re-
publican senator's in executive session
for his reported interference in the
senatorial fight in Maryland, where
William L.. Marbury is a candidte to
succeed Senator Walter Smith for the
long term. Both are Democrats and
the Republicans made capital of the
fact that a Democratic President APP
prently had seen fit to get into a fight
between members of his own party in
a state other than his own.
The criticisms were voiced during
consideration of the nomination of
Sherlock Swami as postmaster at Bal
timore. Swami is a declared supper
ter of Marbury, but Senator Smith in
a speech asked his colleagues to vote
for his confirmation. In spite of this
viva voce vote was so close that the
Vice-President declared himself in
doubt 0nLa-risingu ote-Swann was
confirmed.
The criticisms of the President were
the first made of him by senator's in
executive session since he entered the
White House. Several Republicans
spoke and a newspaper article declar-
ing the President to favor a cand;
dacy of Mr. Marbury was red. Sen
ator Smith was the only Democrat to
speak. The session lasted half an
hour. Many other postmasters and
Edward X. Campbell, as chief justice
of the Court of Claims and Walter w.
Warwick, as assistant comptroller of
the currency were confirmed.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-29
Two Bic Editors Coming.

Asheville. May 22.-Secretary of the
Navy Daniels and William e. Gonzales
editor of the Columbia State, have ac-
cepted invitations to deliver addresses
at the annual convention of the North
CarolinaPress association which meets
III this city July "a and Is. Secre-
tary Daniels recently informed James
H. Cane, president Of the association,
that he would speak here If he was
not on the high seas, and In q letter
received today Editor Gonzales stated
that he would be glad to address the
newspaper men. A meeting of the
executive committee of the associa-
ton will be held hese June 9.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-29
Charlotte Man is Seriously Injured

Brevard, May 22.-Mr. H. B. Nc
Chez, of Charlotte, who has had
charge of the street paving here. was
seriously injured today in an accident
which occurred about 8 o'clock. A
heavy road roller machine was al
most turned over, and in trying to get
same IN position again a heavy piec
OF iron supporting the doller in som
manner few up with great fore
striking MI. McGhee in the abdomen
Mr.. McGhee was carried to Ashe
vile OF the A o'clock train. 1t i
thought his injuries are serious.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-29
WORK AT ORPHANAGE COMMEND
ED BY L. o. o. f.

State Grand Lodge Reflects Officers
GOIdbOrO Institution and Following
Reports and Appointments AdiOurns
Meeting.
Greensboro, May 22.-The Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellow and the State
Assembly of the Daughters of
Rebekah adjourned this afternoon,
after having been in session here since
Tuesday night. Almost the entire day
was consumed in hearing reports and
the appointment of new members of
standing committees, all reports show
ed a steady progress in finances and
membership.
The work of the orphanage at
G~oldsboro was especially commended,
the present staff of officers and Board
of Trustees were continued. Con-
trary to expectations, no changes in
the constitution and bylaws of the
institution were recommended to be
made.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-29
Thursday in Congress.
Senate
In session 2 D. m.

In session 2 p. m.
Action on Kern West Virginia strike
Investigation resolution deferred until
Monday.
Finance subcommittee continued
hearings on tariff schedules.
Senator Ashburst introduced a bill
to appropriate $1y600,000 for govern
ment armor plate plant.
President Wilson submitted several
nominations.
Elevation of diplomatic mission to
spain to an embassy and provision for
seperate ministers for Uruguay and
Paraguay provided in bill introduced
by Senator Bacon.
Senator Pittman introduced bill to
permit government to mine Alaskan
coal when needed by navy or when it
would relieve oppressive conditions
due to a coal monopoly.
Senator Chamberlain refuted Dele
gate Wickersham's statement that he
had introduced a bill which would
have turned over Cordova harbor to
Guggenheims.
Senator Nelson introduced resolu-
ton for constitutional amendment CIV.
ing President power to veto any item
in appropriation bills. s
Senator Sherman introduced bill to
provide political conventions.
Passed a bill creating an addition
a j~udgeship for the eastern district
Of Pennsylvania.
Passed a bill to authorize return of
money raised to ransom Ellen M.
Stone in Turkey in 1901.
Adjourned at 5:15 p. m. until 2 p.
M. Monday.
House.
Not in session. meets at noon Fri
day. l