davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
GIVEN FIVE YEARS
INSTEAD OF TWO
Judge Increases Sentence When
He Learns of Prisoners
Effort to Escape.
INSPECTION OF CAMP SITE
.AdiutantGenera Preparing Tor
Annual Manocuvres OF North
Carolina Troops.
Especial to The Times-pispntch.l

Raleigh. y. G, June l4-Aftcr Judge
Connor in the Federal Court had SEN
fenced J. II. Fitzpatrick. white man
from Delaware and three negroes. to
two years each in the Atlanta Pcni-
Tertiary for breaking into and attempt
ing TO get away with n 500 package
OF money, lost out of a Seaboard Air
Line express ear near Raleigh on May
-. Fitzpatrick was recalled to the bar
and given five years instead of two
years. because of n message from the
taller that his cell was found to have
TWO bars sawed In two. and note was
found written to friend by Kilpat-
rick urging him to send him saws. as
lie must get out before court or go to
the penitenttary. The note instructed
the friend TO put the saws inside
saturday Evening Post. so they could
not be detected in passing the paper
10 him
The court also convicted Dave Nc
Neu and Joe Penn OF stealing cigars
from q car of Interstate freight be-
lween Cary and Moncurc on the Sea-
board Air Line. and they We're given
three Years each In the penitentary.
Judge Conner RENTED the one year
sentence in the Atlanta Penitentiary
an the case of Carl Cameron. he being
allowed TO 20 on the payment o: the
500 fine and costs. He was convicted
yesterday of blockadinR near Nass. and
Is a young man and member of a prom:
,uent family
Adjutant- General L. w Young. OF
the North Carolina National Guard, has
pon. to Camp Glenn. Morehead. to look
INTO the situation there thoroughly as
40 the preparations for the annual en-
of the companies of the
guard. 10 begin July s. The first en-
campment will be tho Second Rcgi-
tnent July 10 IL; the next the First
Regiment. July 90 TO %, ana then the
Third Regiment, August to -. in
elusive Considerable improvements
sye being made in the equipment OF
The camp ground. the ultimate object in
view being TO bring the camp up 10 tho
capacity OF entertaining the entire
guard in one big encampmcnt.. 1t is
al important fact the tho War Depart
ment regulations HOW require that in
;hese sncampnents companies OF IN
;autry must have TWO officers and
;hirty-eiEht men in line The same
requirements apQly - troops of cav
airy. Field hospital corps must have
two officers ana twenty-one men. the
ambulance corps, two officers and
tWeuty-eieht men. ana the bands
ci.nteen men each.
Governor Craig to-day honored re
CNiSItiou from Governor Cole EleaSc az
south Carolina. for Richavd Mills and
James Carson, who are wanted ia Spar
tlnburr for stealing cattle and have
he'd into Rutherford County, this STATE.
Or j. JOINER, State Superinten-
don't % Public Instruction. has uonc to
Durham TO deliver IN address hcfor.
the normal school for negro teachers.
o..n= held there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
HIGH SCHOOL FINALS
BEGIN WITH REUNION

Essay. Historic Richmond" Gladys
Burnet
Chorus. "Rarcarolle" c'Talcs OF
Honman"e Oncnbach
Address by r. T.. Claxton. United
States Commissioned Of Education
Chorus-Miserere Scene on Trova-
tore'D, Verdi
Delivery OF diplomas. Ferdinand c.
Ebel. chairman CITY School Board
Chorus -"The Day is Declining"
(Waltz-Serenadc) Jaxone.
Award Of scholarships. James c.
Harwood. principal.
America" CThe audience is re-
quested to Join with the chorus in the
singing OF this numberj
List OF June Graduates.
Following are the graduates this
Alice Creath Angel. Latin course.
Adrian Leroy Bendheim. Latin
course.
Gladys Burnct, Latin course.
Ruth Mowry Carpenter. Latin
French Cason. Latin course.
Louise Gathright, Latin course.
Gertrude Humphreys Gary, Lain
course.
Margaret Turnbull Gibbon, Latin
course.
kathleen Wnarton Hardwicf. Latin
course.
Anne Ruth Harris, Latin course.
Clothilda VI. Hassol, modern Ian
guage course.
Writ HarErove Hatcher. Latin
course.
Mamie Arpasia Haynes, Latin
course.
Guy Rlanton Hazelgrove. Latin
course.
Marion III. Heller, me dern language
course.
Frank r. Kimhrough, Latin course.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
Alumni Association to Hold
Annual Celebration To
Morrow Night.
FULL LIST OF GRADUATES
Claxton to Deliver Principal Ad-
dress at City Auditorium
Tuesday Night.

The first event of the John Marshall
High school commencement is alumni
evening" which Is TO be hold to-mor-
row night In the High School Audi
torium Every class that has left the
High School for the last twenty-five
years VIII he represented The prin-
cipal address VIII be delivered BY Evan
X. Chestcrman. OF the class OF SO The
response Will be by the president OF
this years class, Samuel Fleming
Padgett, Jr
Reports will he hoard from the
president OF the alumni association. j..
c. HARDWOOD. the treasurer. Alvin b.
Hutzler, and the secretary. Miss Nell
lie d. Spence. There will also be a
musical program including songs by
Miss Adele Ogilvic Warren Poitiaux
and the High School chorus
The regular graduation exercises
will he held in the City Auditorium
Tuesday night at Sis o'clock when
the principal address will be made by
United States Commissioner of Edu-
cation p. r. ClaXton. The program in
full for Tuesday night follows:
Entrance OF graduates
Chorus. "Invitation 10 the Dance"
Won Weber.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
CONDITION CRITICAL
Alexander III. Fitzgerald Conscious at
InterNmls lcsterhmI.

Although still in a critical condition.
slight Improvement was noted last
night in the condition OF Alexander II.
Fitzgerald. who i'm n 1T OF depression.
shot himself through the right temple
Friday morning in his homo. l0l9 Por-
ter street Physicians 1T tho Johnston
Willis Hospital, where Mr. Fitzgerald
was taken In = dying condition. now
couCod" that he has a fighting chance
;or life
Should no recover. it is more than
probable that Mr.. Fitzgerald Will lose
The sight OF his left eye, il not OF both.
The bullet took slantine outward
course, passing Immediately behind tho
effected eye. severing nerves and liga :
mcnt.. The brain WAS not touched, but
there Was a considerable hcmorrhage.
The surgeons arc fearful that menin
gifts may complicate the case, although
every prccaution Is being taken to
Offset any contingency Of this sort.
Nil Fitzgerald was conscious at IN
tcrvals yesterday, but was in a very
weakened state. The fact that he has
hcen in ill-hcnlth for more than a year
is proving a barrier in the hight being
made for his life
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
General News Notes.

Stone curbnG is being laid on
Seventh Street. between Hull and Por-
ter. and on Twelfth street between
Perry and Hull Streets. The work lis
being done under the supervision of
Assistant City Engineer ID. +. I.aPradc.
y meeting of Fonticcllo Union w G.
I t.. Will be held Tuesday night at S
o'clock in the West End Methodist
Church. Reports Will be read and other
routine business transacted
An all-ciay picnic will be held by
Henderson Lodge, No. 105. I O. .. F..
on July 1. at Drewcry's Mansion, on the
Petersburg Turnpike.
The funeral of George r. Harris. who
died Thursday, was held Yesterday af-
tcrnoon at 4 o'clock from the home OF
his daughter, Mrs. James Carter Tho
services were conducted by Rev. l.. V.
Carson. assisted by Rev e ". Noel
roy. lntcrment was in Maury Gene
terry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
Annual Music RecitnI.

The annual recital given hv the music
pupils of Mrs. l.. Il. Lloyd Friday night
at STOCKTON street Baptist Church was
attended by an unusually large mum
Der of music lovers. Following the
evenings entertainment. rcfreshmc
We're served by tho Philathea Class.
Inc following program was rendered
Garland Of Daisies" Howard Smith :;
Les Slypher" CBachmann). Misses Red
ford and McCanu. recitation, Miss Mar
saret knieht; The Mill in the Black
Forest IEllenbcrg), Misses Iordley and
Norris; Keep Begging Away (Smi,hl
10y nine children 'Salut a Pesth" G[o-
walsliD. Miss Laura Anderson; Mis-
tletoe Waltz" trio GIcnlien), George
London, William Realms and Edward
Ptttiercw: silver Stars" CCarl Bohm).
Miss Marie Norris: "l'linc dc Coral"
a.. Gabbaerts). Misses Anderson and
Bedford; reading. Miss Cridlin; Charge
OF the Hussars" tSpindlcr). Misses Nor
ris. Mccain and Lordley: violin. Abe.
iiankin: "Blush Rose" G'rau). Roy AL
ley ana Gladys Burke; Robins in the
Woodland" George s. De Wier) Miss
Lordlcy: La Grace" RohnD. Misses
Ethel Saunders and Ruth Payne: ~
May Day" trio. clyde Burke. Roy AL
ley ana Gladys Burke.
VIII 3cEin Now Term To-Morrow.
Without the neccssit! OF n grand jury
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
Every Day Brings Glad Tidings
Seems Though Sufferer in Richmond VIII Soon Be Cured
Greatly Benefited, and Quaker Extract Did It,

a most remarkable case has come to
light. local young lady, Miss Nellie
Liggon. who is a dressmaker BY oc-
cupation. and resides at No 1Il6 Rev.
erley Street, this city. She stated to
Gray. the Quaker Health Teacher,
that she had been almost a constant
sufferer for the past three years with
stomach trouble, although living most
of the time on the lightest diet She
would have constant pain in pit OF the
stomach, the food seemed to sour, fer
mcnt, which caused bclching, sour
mouthfuls Of bitter. nasty mucus, she
had catarrh OF head. dripping OF mu-
Gus. kept her clearing her throat. as
she said. 81 have taken many diff
tcrcnt' kinds OF medicine. but nothing
ever seemed to reach my case until
about the 9Th OF June procured ono
bottle of the Quaker Hcrb Extract.
l didn't nave much faith when I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15

bought IL, but after reading and hear
ing about the wonderful benefits so
many people were receiving from the
use Of the extract. | felt that l was
no different than other people. and IL
1t cured them 1t might at least bene-
fit me. commenced to take 1t ac-
cording to directions on the bottle.
and I want to say that | felt great
benefit from the very first day, have
been improving ever since and the
pains have all disappeared. and at
last feel have found n cure and am
thankful for what the Quaker Herb
Extract has done for me. and VIII re-
comend IL to all who have stomach
trouble or Indigestion
Gray. tho Health Teacher, says
there Is no doubt that catarrh is the
cause of more stomach trouble. indi-
gestion. dyspepsia, kidney. bladder
trouble, male and female weakness,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15

than all other causes combined, and
the reason the Quaker Herb Extract
has made the wonderful reputation OF
curing these diseases Is that Is Is thu
most wonderful catarrh cure Of tba
age. When you remove the cause
there can be no disease, and Quake
Remedies do remove the cause Gail
to-day. have talk with Gray. ~,
Traglcs Drug Store. 1t costs Won
nothing, you don't have to buy one
thing. II you can't call order by mail
Send post office or express monev
order to Tragic Drug Company. I'll.
remedies Will be sent you by express
all charges prepaid on 5000 orders or
over. Quaker Herb Extract, G bottle,
for $5.U0 now, 3 for $3.50 and for
3l.oO. OIL Of Balm. for all pain, 500
Salvc, for old sores, piles. corns, bun.
ions. csc. The great Cough Syrun
csc. Get we'll. Quaker will cur.
you.--Advertisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
Entertain Richmondcrs In County.

Misses Virginia and Helene McCiran-
nGan We're the hostesscs to a number
Of their friends from Richmond Thurs
day night ut their home. The Hills
at Granite. Chesterfield County. Among
those present were Misses Nernelle
CcrSlcy. Ethel Bradshaw. Ruth Toler.
Marie Holzgrefe, Mary and Helen Cava.
naugh. Cecilia Mcdonald. Anna Powers
Slcauora Donahoc. Gertrude Heppert.
Madeline Costello. Josephine Kahn.
Elizabeth Dollard. Madeline Meyers.
Lucille Talley. Emily Granger. Jen-
ME Weisigcr. a delightful evening was
spent by the party before returning
home at Il late hour.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
PMnic-Strickn hH Eenr.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
New York June li.=Panic- stricken
by the fear OF indictments OF the mem
bcrs Of the vice trust" scores of the
lesser lights or this system, which con-
trollcd more than 1000 girls in the
underworld. hurried to the district at
tornc!'s office to-day to supply evil
Barbush ana Gussic Cohen, the alleged
heads of the trust. Some of these per
sons gave evidence as TO procuring
girls for the white slave trade. and
avcrrcd that 500 was paid for each
Of these girls. further inquiry Will
be made before special grand jury is
inpancled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
STATE POLITICS NOW
Friends of John Garland Pnllnrd Plnn
to Smnnnr1 CMndlhmtc.

Without Waitine Tor tHc dust OF con-
nict TO settle, Southsiders are again
taking up tho political "udGcls State
politics is now engaging their attcn-
ton and warm fight is expected to
develop in South Richmond. which has
always been q big factor In state cleo
tions
Friends OF John Garland POLLARD. the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
New translation of nibIe.

TSpcclaI % The Tlmcs DISPATCH.
Washington. June l4.-Rev = J.
Kennedy, theoloEian OF the Dominican
ton OF the Bible had been prepared by
the late Rev. T.. y. Spencer, of the
Dominicans. He declared that Spencer
his life to translating the Bible. and
predicted that the Roman Catholic
clergy would soon call q special canon
lcal council TO consider the new trans
latIon in place OF the Douay version
which has been accredited for more
thAn goo NcarS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
CIninls Nnhlc Origin.

IenveuWorIh. Kan. Jlmc o. Fred ,
"ri.k Gres. who is t. b. released from
81" Federal prison her" Monday. makes
TIL CLAIM That be IS TIA, son Of "John
t,fry Lord Dcruthyr.' OF I.anca shire.
t.u.laud. :; .Grcy was sent To prison
flum Wa"nina t.,u March 9. 1911 upon
runvi t'uu-HoT misUs" of the mills in
connection with the exploitation OF
"Htur aCrcs OF McNIcau land
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15

West Point, y y June l4-Onc
hundred ANA siNty-fou. cadets or
-, he. We're sWoru in to-day At West
IuiHt They are tn" mon who PASSED
examinations held throughout tho
couutIy During april and Nay of this
ycar Aiuoue The number reported was
ia 'hiraulan ANA 81 Filipino The cadets
Will lI,- !u barracks until after July
D.. Wlcn thcI Viii move into camp
W lth til, DattaliOn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15

the June term OF Hastings Court, Part
IT,. Will convene Monday morning when
Judge Ernest II. Wells will set a long
thy civil docket Clerk Walter T.. pu-
Val was busy yesterday preparin,: n
schedule OF dates for tho hearing Of tho
r1nclpai cases large number Of
damaSe suits have been filed recently.
and with the absence OF the criminal
cases. several Of them Will probably he
cleared from the docket
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
o==NEWS
SOUTH RICHMOND

Richmond man who is out for Attor-
hey-Genernl are planning to organize
cub on the Southside TO support their
candidate. meeting will be held Fri
Gay hiEht Tor the purpose or pcrfccting
l. preliminary organization When a
sufficient number of voters have been
signed up. maSs-meetinC will be
called and officers elected II is pro-
posed 10 have Mr.. Pollard ana his three
opponents speak at AN open-air meet
ing if ii can be arranged
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
Has No, Set Date for Meeting.

No date has yet been SGT by Prosi-
dent -. l.. Toney. of the South Rich
mond and Chesterfield Business Mems
Association, for the meeting OF tho or
gani2ntion which will be called for tho
purpose OF discussing suitable means
for celebrating the opening OF the new
Mayo Bridge next month. MANY of the
leading business men are favorable to
Il celebration. but think the move
should be city wide. They propose hav-
ing committee appointed to confer
with the Chamber of Commerce and
other organizations. Owing to the
primary last week. Mr.. Toney had no
time TO devote to the matter. He will
probably call meeting for Friday
night. as the hall will he vacant at
that time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
Young Swimmers Cause of Complaint.

Complaints are being made to tho Po-
lice Department regarding tho bathers
who enjoy dip in the James River
within stones throw of the Free
Bridge without wearing the proper an
parcl. The chief Offenders are small
boys who b: SIX in the warm sunshine in
plain view of the bridge. The Third
District has no Jurisdiction over the
Offenders. as they frequent the north
bank of the river
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15

VIII 3cEin Now Term TO-Morrov.
Without the neccssit! of grand ia
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-02
STE AMER FRANK HICKS
 ARRIVES FROM ADAMEBUR0

The steamer J. Frank Hicks, Cap- tain Jeff Hicks commanding, arrived in port yesterday at il o'clock from Adamsburg, with manifest showing that the people in the. up-river trade are appreciating the opportunity of shipping their products by boat where the freight rate is a minimum. Planters in and around Adamsburg are enabled to ship their cotton and cotton seed by the Hicks to this city considerably cheaper than they can haul same here by wagon. The manifest of the Hicks showed that the boat carried thirty-two bales of cotton, 200 bundles of shingles and $50 sacks of cotton seed, with several miscellaneous packages of freight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-02
TO ATTEND
 DEDICATION
Special Pullman to Hot Springs For Hospital Corner Stone Cere.
 monies

Little Rock, Nov. LA special Pull man will be provided next Sunday for the delegation from Little Rock which will attend the dedication of the cor nerstone of the Leo N. Levi Memorial Hospital in Hot Springs, erected through the efforts of Independent Order of B'nai B'rith. The hospital is to be nonsectarian and will be con- ducted on the broadest lines of phil anthropy.
 Chairman Dan Daniels and major ity of the members of the Building Committee are residents in Little Rock, and this fact has aroused inter- est in the institution here. .
 The special Pullman will leave the Iron Mountain station at 8 o'clock and will leavenon the return trip at 5:30 p. m.
 The program for the dedication Is as follows:
 Invocation-Rabbi Louis Witt. Little Rock, Ark.
 Address, History of Leo. N. Levy Hospital"-Chas. J. Haase. presidenI of Leo N. Levi Hospital, Memphis, Tenn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-02

be nominated, the assembly district, who knew his district, retorted grimly that "Sulzer would be nomi- hated or there would be murder in the Sixth District
 In the same district, Aaron J.. Levy, majority leader of the Assem- bly,, and the man, who acting for Tammany Hall, brought about Sul- ber's impeachment, and who pro- secuted the case before the Impeach- ment Court, is a candidate for Muni- cipal court justice. Progressives as- sert that the Sulzer votes will bury Levy so deep he will never be able to crawl forth into the light of politics again. Al Smith, speaker of the Assembly, is also candidate for reelection from an East Side Dis trict. Smith, according to Sulzer's friends, stands no more chance of election than does Levy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-02

affording the people of New York the astounding spectacle of an impeach- ed governor battling for election to the very legislature that a short time ago had impeached him and removed him from office.
 Ever since Sulzer injected himself into the situation Tammany leaders have been going about with sad faces. The smiles they bore when Sulzer was impeached and the triumphant grins and smiles of satisfaction when he was removed, have vanished. They tell each other that "the boys at AL bany" certainly made a mistake when they did not disqualify Sulzer from again holding office as well as remove him from the Governorship.
 Sulzer is candidate for the assem- bly, from the Sixth Assembly District of New York, which is in the heart of the East Side, where Sulzer has al- ways been strongest. And Sulzer is stronger there, than he ever was be- fore. The overwhelming demand for his renomination effectually silenced the Progressive Party State Leaders, who very much objected to Sulzer's nomination. As it was they were forc- ed to sit in the convention hall while a bowling mob nominated the beaming Sulzer for the assembly, and while 5000 more, who could not get into the hall, screamed themselves hoarss with enthusiasm outside.
 When the Progressive leader of the Assembly district was told by the State Leaders that Sulzer must not
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-02
AN INCESSANT COUCH. Continued Dropping of Mueus
 into my Throat.

"A severe cough is always . grave symptom. It may not indicate or- ganic disease of the lungs. Even though the cough is a functional dis turbance 1t Is of sufficient gravity to demand prompt attention.
 The dropping of mucous from the back part of the nose into the throae indicates nasal catarrh. Sometimes this goes on . long time before the patient pays any attention to 1t. It is stated on good authority that mu- GUS dropping into the throat in this stomach. At any rate, the condition ought to be corrected as soon as pos- sible.
 Mrs. Bourland. of F'rankston. Texas. found after using Peruna that noe only did the incessant cough disap- pear, but the dropping of mucus into the throat had also ceased. Read what she says:
 "For twenty-th three years I was . constant sufferer from chronic ca tarrh. had severe misery and burning in the top of my head. There was almost Q continual dropping of mucus into my throat. which caused frequent expectoration. My entire system gradually became involved. and my condition grew worse. had an incessant cough and frequent att tacks of bilious collie. from which 1t seemed I could not recover. My bowels also became affected. causing alarming attacks of hemorrhages.
 q tried many remedies. which gave only temporary relief, or no relief at all. at last tried Peruna, and In three days was relieved of the bowel derangement. After using i've bottles I was entirely cured.
 T most cheerfully recommend the use of Peruna to any one similarly afflicted"
 People who object to liquid medi- cines can now obtain Fortuna TabIete.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-02
BRECKENRIDGE QUITS
 FORT SMITH BANK

Fort Smith, Nov. 1.-Much surprise was occasioned today when official announcement was made that Major c. R. Breckinridge. one of the leading bankers in the state. had resigned as president of the Arkansas Valley Trust Company, which he founded. Pressure of other business prompted the resignation, it is asserted, and a desire to give the directors of the bank plenty of opportunity to decide upon his successor before their annual
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-02
ARKANSAS MAN
 A SOCIAL FAVORITE
iWM. F. INCOMES, CHAIRMAN OF NATIONAL COMMITTEE HOB.
 NOES WITH NOTABLES
Chased As The Most Important Visi.
 tor In London, England.

A cable dispatch to the New York Sun from London under the date of October 25 declares that William r. MeCombH chairman )of the 'Deml ocratic National Committee and for mer Arkansan, is a great social favorite in London. The portion of the dispatch which has to deal with Mir. McCombs follows:
 "The most important American visitor in London during the week was William F. McCombs, to whom the post of ambassador to France was offered by President Wilson. MT. McCombs slipped quietly into