davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06
Times Dispatch Bureau.
3 Boll!ngbrook Street,
(Phone 1850

Petersburg, Va, May 3.
The following general order to be
gers. OF this city, commander OF the
Virginia Division, sons of Confederate
Veterans. Will be OF special interest TO
ali camps OF sons throughout the Vir-
GINA Jurisdictions:
Headquarters Virginia Division sons
OF Confederate Veterans.
Petersburg, Va. May 6. 1913.
General Orders No. 3.
l. Attention is caned to general
commander i'm chief Sons Confederate
Veterans, Memphis, Tenn, announcing
the eighteenth annual reunion May
&c, -, IS and SO, in the city OF Chatta-
nooga.
Your division commander. therefore,
orders the payment of the per capita
tax by each camp in Virginia Division,
90 cents for every active member, and
TO return muster rolls so as TO reach
Nathan Bedford Forrest, adjutant-
general. Memphis, Tenn. not later than
May Is. 1913
This is Imperative; The muster roll
and per capita tax must be sent in
on or before May 10. or delegates Will
not be allowed to take part in the con-
vention.
IarrearageH.
.. All camps in arrears can be re,
instated by the payment Of the ar
iears OF l9l1-1912. amounting to Sc.
and the payment of the per capita tax
of the current year.
Representation.
8 Each camp which is in good
standing is entitled to one delegate
for every ten active members. and one
additional for a fraction thereof OF
FIVE or more, but every camp is en-
titled 10 two delegates.
g. It Is the orders OF the division
commander that all delegates from
this division be provided with uni
forms. and that such be worn on all
public occasions at the Chattanooga
reunion.
Sponsor. Mntrop md Maids of Honor
Division commander makes the fol-
lowing appointments:
sponsor. Miss Edmonia Gray, OF
Roanoke Maids OF honor--Miss Doro-
thy Harrison. OF Petersburg: Miss
Rubenottc Lee, OF Irvington; Miss
Flora Stuart, OF Norfoik Miss Eliza
Nelson HamIin. of Danville. Matror
OF honor. Mrs Samuel q. Dew, OF
Richmond.
All camps composing this division
are urged to elect delegates who WI
attend the Chattanooga reunion. AZ
Virginia should be we'll represented.
SAMUEL ID. RODGERS,
Commander Virginia DIVISION
Sons Confederate Veterans.
DAVID a LYON, JR,
Division adjutant and
Chief OF staff.
Miss Rubcnette Lee is the daughter
u Colonel Macdonald Lee, chairman o
the state Board Of Fisheries. and MISS
Flora Stuart is the granddaughter o
the famous cavalry general, j, H. -
( stuart
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06

surpassedarecord OF having killed one
man tor evorS year of his life. Just
now ne got into this unfortunate habit
or smoothing holes in his fellow citizens
Is made absolutely clear in the show
bearing his name. which opened last
night at the ,Bijou.
Ing nrst act shows Willie as n care
Tree lad on his fathers ranch. clad
IN red shirt. a pair OF goat skin
chaps. tennis shoes and an immense
SIN siN .suooter. He Is as harmless and
piayiul as a bull pup The trouble all
starts when a stranger. who happens
10 De MS father, although he does not
mno~ &c. pays a visit to the ranch
ms tenderfoot is a villain of the old
s ,',,'9 tho Missing. soliloquizing. lady
s Nnsns ~, VARIETY. with knife UP his
sieeVe ana terri>bul past. He makes
no MT Whatever on the ranch When
no tries to kiss the pretty cowgirls.
they cali him Contemplate cur" and
me men finger their guns whenever
,neF look at him. Now Denver CHATS
.reutmeht and assassinates Williams
mother and his acting, or alleged, father.
lie pitches the old mans body down
dry well, and Is about to do the
same with the woman. when Bill ar
riVes on the scene. With marvel Gus
acumen' he suspects that Denver has
done the foul deed, vows terri bull
vengeance. and bids the villain face
the outlaw he has thus created. At
this point the nervous tension is re-
iieved by the curtain.
In the second act William Is full
iiedged outlaw with n $4,000 price ON
his head. two guns on his hin. and an
arr OF devilish sang-froid that simply
CAM oe peat In n roaring barroom
scene he confronts Denver with proof
mat he murdered his mother. Denver
calls in his vile hirelings, and they
settle the argument in gun fight,
which leaves Billy the unruttied victor
with three dead men on the stage III
YOU nave any red blood in YOU. this
scrap VIII surely give you n thrill
even II you are ashamed to admit it,
one OF tho dead men came down in
the audience at that psychological mo-
ment. selling the life of BILLY the
Kid. paper bound. for 10 cents, and
they went like hot tamales
But to tell YOU how the gentle hand
or love leads our hero. William out of
the wilderness of crime. and into the
sweet sanctity OF married life, would
be premature and al.o slushy Never
theless II happens And as relief
from problem plays and musical COM
edies, BILLY the kid" has mission in
life Berkeley Haswell plays the part
with certain sprightly abandon that
Is very pleasing, and he occasionally
rests from his labors rs a murderer to
sing n song in very pretty tenor
voice. All in all, it's what you call n
show"
Harvey Ferpusson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06
OBITUARY
Mrn. MnrtIn =. GIImnn.

Mrs. Martha +: Gilman. widow n,
!, W. Gilman. died Yesterday at her
the mother or Alderman w. j. Gilman,
neciion. -
The funeral viii take place from
Clay Street Methodist Church to.mor
row afternoon NJ 400 O'Clock The
lnterment VIII be made in Hollywood
r,i Funeral Of Fleming }: Binns.
Funeral services for Fleming l.
h S5mms OF we Gied last Wsdnssday q the
mont Va. were held there SATURDAY.
afternoon. Mr.. Binns was ninety-one
yVfnr, OF n Re ana was confederaic
pany *. Fifty-third Virginia Regimeiii.
Piclkctts Division. and participated In
the charge at Gettysburg. During his
three times. He is survived by his
wife. Mary A. Binns: one daughter.
Mary J: Robertson and four stepchil
city; Captain a, r.. Craddock. OF Clare
mont; John W, Craddock, OF Norfolk,
and a. +. Craddock. OF Seven Pines.
jackson Adkins.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
Frederick Va. MAY 5.--Jackson
Adkins, OF Spotsylyania County. died
yesterday at his home. near Summit,
OF heart trouble, aged thirty-fve years.
He was unmarried and is survived by
one brother.
Robert +. Rodger-. Sr.
iSpeciai 10 inc IlrneS- dispatch
fredericksburg. Va. May 5.-Robert
r. Rodgers. Sr. we'll known citizen
OF Orange County died Friday at his
home. near Nasons AT the age OF eighty
years He was at one time very promi-
nent In the affairs or his county. He
is survived by his wife and three chill
dren.
Death OF An Infnnt.
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
Norwood Nelson County. Va, May
fisherman Roberts. the infant of Mr.
and Mrs Charlie Roberts. died at
the home. at "MontaZumer." on Sun
day afternoon at o'clock, aged eleven
months. Burial was made this after
Paul ID. Kelley.
Especial to The irim IS Dispatch.l
winchester. Va. May 5,-raul u.
Kelley. thirty-eight years old. who In
herited much of the estate Of his
father, the late David Kelley. an i'm
Immensely wealthy wholesale merchant
of Chicago. died suddenly Of Brights
disease Sunday evening at his maSnin-
cent country place. The Retreat" near
Berryville.
He leaves widow, formerly Miss
Jessica stevens. or Milwaukee, Wis:
one steDdaughter Miss Jessica All
ward. of Washington; his mother and
one brother in Chicago. His body was
sent to his mothers home tonight.
william j. Jackson.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Winchester, Va. May 5.-William j.
jackson. sixty years old, n native OF
PENNSYLVANIA. died in Winchester Me-
mortal Hospital while on the operating
table a widow. four daughters and
several brothers and sisters survive
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06
Mny pnsr To-Dny.

Washington. May 5.--Carrying a
total of nearly s1l7 100000. the sundry
civil appropriation bill was taken up
in the Senate to-day, but after n three
hour debate was put over until to-mor
row. when 1t probably will be passed
The provision eXempting labor and
farmers organizations from prosecu
ton under the Sherman act with funds
appropriated for antitrust prosecution
was the subject of attack by many Re-
publicans. Senator Gallinger read part
of the message which accompanied the
veto by former President TAFT OF the
same bill during the last session of
Congress. Chairman Martin, of the
Appropriations Committee. asked that
the bill be adopted in its present FORM
and Senator Stone defended the exemp-
ton clause.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06
mrs. AI.IcE y -

mr., MHS. ALICE v. BRYANT.
TIE SUBJECT OF THIS SKETCH.
Mrs. ALICE v. BR YANT. wife of j
T. BRYANT, of Gas<ins. Greenesvilie
the 2. 1913. in her fifty seventh year
Sister Bryant had been meyoIar
OF st. Andrews NJ. f. Church for .
number OF years. and attended every
service as long ms her health per,
United The writer visited her fire.
Guentiy during her illness and found
her cheerful and happy. ready for
the summons from her Lord, whom
she loved and served
AS a wife. affectionate and con
slderate OF her husbands welfare
were acute. but there was never n
murmur against the will of God. Th q
Christian fortitude with which she
bore pain was beautiful She gave
her heart to God early In life. She
was pure in her daily conduct and
life and loyal TO her church When
the end came she was ready to go.
She seemed to be. so happy when the
end came, ms only a Christian can be.
She leaves husband, six chill
dren--four boys and two girls-to
mourn, their loss May our, Fathers
blessings rest upon each of them
and bring each Of them at last TO
Himself In heaven.
Her funeral services were conduct :
cd by her pastor In Creeksville Bap-
tist Church, Creeksville, NJ C., Sun
day afternoon, May 4, In the presence
of a large ,concourse OF relatives and
friends TO await the resurrection
= morn, Peace to her ashes.
81 II. q. BROOKS, p. G., 4
Emporta, Va, May lA3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06
DISCUSS PEACE
AS PREPARATIONS
FOR WAR PROCEED
CONTINUED from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
humanity OF the whole world" ne pre-
dicted
Sir Arthur lawley declared that not
alone are the differences OF the future
to be settled amicably. but Americans
and Britons must Illustrate those mis-
understa ndings which beget mistrust
and that can be done only by mutual
knowledge and by mutual sympathy"
The bonds of friendship and affection
must be strengthened and yitaIized, he
urged.
Sir Edmund Walker spoke OF the
friendly relations existing between the
United States and Canada. Enormous
investments of Canadian money In this
country, he declared. rest upon Cana
dians confidence that war between the
two countries is impossible
Sir George Reid said he came here
with tho warmest appreciation of the
Australian government. With the
mother country. Australia feels the
same degree of warmth and affection
for the United States
Irish in Opposition.
Especial to The Times DIspa tch.
Washington. May 5.-Strong opposi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06

seats In the hall where the tempera-
,ture scared. drowned each succeeding
Republican proposition in a deluge
of noes"
Wants Duty on Bibles.
An rnsuccesstul effort was made. by
3yania. to have Bibles taken from tho
free list. He paid tribute to the Scrip
lures, but said ne saw no reason why
Bibles OF foreign manufacture should
be admitted free OF duty for sale In
this country.
Representative stevens. OF Mi2ne-
sofa, wanted harness and sadNery put
on the dutiable list. and Representa-
tive Gardner. OF Massachusetts,, and
others sought to impose duties on
boots and shoes. This brought Repre-
his feet with declaration that free
boots and. shoes would place the
American shoe industry on better
basis than ever before
At the night session the Democrats
rejected an amendment offered by Rep
resentative Goode. OF Iowa, to pro-
vide for antemortem inspection of for
eign meats. Free listing meat, MIR.
Goode pointed out, would repeal tho
provision In the present law for such
an inspection, and he insisted thar
voting down his amendment would re-
suit in flooding the country with dis
eased meat.
Representative Underwood declared
the Republicans overlooked pro-
vision OF the pure FOOD law requiring
certificates satisfactory to
the Secretary of Agriculture on all
meat imported. If this law had any
loopholes in 1t, he said, the Democrats
would pass one that would absolutely
safeguard American health.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06
DEATH

Mo0RE.IDied, suddenly. May /. 1919
At her home In Barton Heights. LILA
ta Gjmf 4 MOORE. mother Of
The funeral will take place from
me me parlors OF the Richmond Buriai
TTGHInPa ,niit, Second and Main Streets,
ment In Oakwood " W. i'''er-
Gl rssiAsSce MAY 5, 1913. at her
o.cIoch ce Sii West Clay Street. at 6
NAN, widow Of /. w. Gilman
cb TrneFal a from Clay street NJ e.
Na au 4:So NJ WEDNESDAY.
Cemetery. oi's "ood
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06
s,,,,n DcI,ote I'm Senate.

Washington. May b.--An attempt to
pass Il resolution authorizing the Sem
ate Banking and Currency Committee
to hold hearings preliminary to cur
rency reform legislation precipitated
a sharp debate in the Senate to-day,
and on objection Of Senator Clarke,
went over until tomorrow.
Senator Gallinger inquired directly
of Chairman owen If IL was the in
tention OF the committee TO pass cur
rency legislation at the extra session.
81 am unable to make a definite re-
ply said MIR. owen. Personally. am
strongly in favor OF this legislation
at this session"
Senator Bacon declared Senator'S
might as we'll make up their minds
that the day OF the short session was
over. and that they would have to
spend most of the year in Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06
A Good Years, work.

The REV l.. ~ Roper, -. d.. yester-
dag on his accond year as pastor OF
the First Baptist Church. The attend
auce q, the sunday school year ago
was 2sS; Yesterday II was $40. a gam
~ ~ il the year. The congrega lions
AaYc increased more than 100 per cent
IN attendance ut zcryices. both morn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06
Fire In Prince George.

me barn at Lees Mill Pond. in
Prince George County. about ton r,i,.
from Petersburg, was destroved h, a.
last night, The property is owned bv
,he Lee Mill Pond Fishing and Hunt
ing club of this city. III. A. Tyns. vino
iives on the property. lost a quantity
OF corn and provender. on which bn
mao no insurance. There was a small
insurance on the barn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06
THROWS CONFE ETH:
ISFATALLY SHOT

Bristol Va. May 5.-Carl Leonard eighteen
years old, was perhaps fatally shot AZ a
street carnival here tonight. The shot was
nreo from thirty-eigh -caiiore revolver NV
william Camper. aged Twenty-Five. Camper
was on the carnival grounds in corupany
win girl Leonard threw confetti In the
races OF Camper and the girl, and Camper
hred upon him the bullet passing entirely
through his body.
Surssons who operated on Leonard think
ne has small chance to recover. Camper e.
capped. but The Officers are hunting him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06
EPUbL|CANS ARE
WEARY OF DEFEAT

Continued From First Pase)
ducts. All of the amendments offered
were argued in more or less per-
functory fashion and the sweltering
majority forced to remain IN their
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

City Auditorium-May Festival of the
wednesday, Club. Matinee 2;3O, night
$3.50.
Academy-Iuciilc In Verne Company,
In ''Fhc Dawn of n To-MorrOw.'
Bijou-"DiIly the Kill"
COioninl-NaudcVillc.
IImpire-NIininturcA Musical Comedy.
0rphcum-TnblOid Musical Comedy.
Little Thentre-Picturcs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06
IN MEMORIAM

BAuR--In loving. rememhrono
ALMA s. BAUR. who departed this
ire 'hree years ago to-day.
We did not want to part with her
But God knew what was hest.
Some day we hope to meet her'
In that sweet land of rest.
FAMILY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06

'",nc show Friends. nome shoo.
h'liy The Kid" was n young man
~, ~ . Mient for firearms WHO iarrof.
~. ,n new Mexico In tho. early nor s.,
f'e age of twenty -onc he had Inc ~, nv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06

seats in the hall where the tempera-
iture scared. drowned each succeeding
Republican proposition In deluge
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-02-28
Twenty-Five Years Ago.

Geo. w. Underhill, tobacco dealer of
Sufield, Conn.,, made his first visit to
this market.
The old settlers on Wheeler Prairie
held their annual meeting at the home
of B. F. Compton, attended by over
fifty.
Mrs. Emery Dunbar of Footville at
tempted suicide by shooting herself
with a revolver.
The Bates Bros of Porter received
$500 for ID acre tobacco crop deliv-
cred on Monday.
Clarence w. Walrath of Fulton and
Ella May Richardson were united in
marriage at the home of the bride in
Milton.
The directors of the new pottery
company have ordered power plant
and contract for the erection of five
kilns has been let to an Ohio concern.
1t has been remarkable winter for
sleighing. The snow which came be-
fore Christmas has given uninterrupted
sleighing into March and there is APP
parently enough left to last two or
three weeks yet.
Friday, March 2, 1883.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-02-28
In the Circuit Court.

The calendar of the February term
OF the circuit court was called Monday
when motions for continuance or other
disposition were heard. Judge Grimm
arranged for jury trials to begin on
Monday, March Sd.
L. E. Gettle of Edgerton offered a
short sketch of the life of the late j..
T. Towne of Edgerton which he read
IN commemoration. Several attorneys,
including Judges Grimm and Sale, spoke
briefly in appreciation of Mr.. Towne' s
character.
A meeting of the bar association was
addressed by Burr W. Jones of Madi-
son, followed by banquet at the
Myers House.
Over hundred applicants for second
naturalization papers were heard be-
fore Judge Grimm in the circuit court
Tuesday and the same number were
admitted to full citizenship with all the
attendant privileges and duties. Each
applicant following his examination and
the testimony of his witnesses, was
sworn as a citizen, but his papers will
be filled out and sent later as matter
of convenience to the clerk of the
court. United States Naturalization
Examiner F. j. Schlotfeld of Chicago
conducted the examination on the part
OF the government.
A special May term of the Rock
county circuit court will be called in
order that the case of Wallace ingalls,
of Racine VS.. D. B. Worthington ct al
of Beloit can be heard at that time.
Attorney Thomas of Baraboo asked for
the continuance on behalf of the de-
Tense. He based his request on the
grounds that more time was necessary
in which to prepare the case. Ingalls,
appeared personally before the court
and said that the defense had had
plenty of time in which to prepare it's
case and. that he was opposed to the
granting of any further delays. Mr..
Ingalls, further said that similar case
had just been completed at Elkhorn
and that Mr.. Thomas must be familiar
with all the evidence that will be intro
duced. The case is attracting great
attention in state law circles and a
large number of out of town attorneys
were present at the time of the hear
ing.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-02-28
Income Tax Blanks Out.

F. A. Taylor, income tax assessor, is
sending out a, 900 blanks to residents of
Rock county with the request that
these are expected to be returned to
the assessor before April 1st. The in
dividual income taxpayers in the city
and county receive two blanks through
the mail and they must make their re-
turn on one or the other of the blanks.
There are five separate and distinct
classes of blanks for the collection of
the tax this year and the assessor has
used the returns of a year ago in Sc
lecting the particular blank to be sent
to the taxpayers. The largest number
of blanks are what are known as 'yel-
low blanks" These are made especi-
ally for the use of Salaried men and
wage earners. There are few changes
in the blanks this year. One of the
changes relates to the rental value of
property. This provides that before
making a report of rental value the
taxpayer shall deduct amounts paid for
the maintenance of the property, in
Guiding as we'll taxes and insurance
charges. 1t is thought that this ar
rangement will prove less confusing
than the provisions made in the blanks
a year ago.
Of course, the rate for income tax is
fixed by the law and it is not liable to
change as is the case with other tax
rates in the state and county. The
rates that are to be paid will be exact
ly the same as last year, but it is de-
clared that before the tax is collected
in 1914 there will be changes. It is
probable that the amount of the ex-
emptions will be increased materially
during the present session of the legis-
lature and it is possible that an amend
ment will be made to the law which
will leave larger proportion of the
tax in the district in which it is as
sessed.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-02-28
Obituary.
MRS. JAMES ToYNToN.

Mrs. Julia Anna Toynton, widow of
the late James Toynton, passed peace
fully away Monday evening at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. James Ogden in
the east part of the city. The deceased
was born in East Keal, Lincolnshire,
England, and at the time of her death
was Sc years, 7 months and 2 days
of age. On Oct. IL, 1862, at the native
home she was married to James Toyn-
ton. In April, 1869, the family came
to Edgerton to take up their home, re-
siding in the city for several years.
Mr.. Toynton bought farm in the north
part of the city upon which they re-
sided up to within a few years ago.
The husband died nine years ago. Two
sons, John and William, were born to
them, the latter dying some years ago.
The immediate cause of her death was
infrmities incident to old age. Besides
other relatives she leaves two grand
sons, John and Wilhm Toynton of
this city, and two granddaughter, the
Misses Bessie and Lila Toynton OF
Spokane, Wash.
The funeral took place Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Methodist
church, conducted by Rev. North, and
interment made in Fassett cemetery.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-02-28
Libel Suit Against a Beloit Editor.

Wallace Ingalls, second suit for libel,
this time against the Beloit Daily
News, is scheduled for the February
term of the Rock county circuit court.
Attorney Ingalls, asks $4,000 damages
and in view of the fact that the article
is the same as the one which tripped up
the Delavan Republican for $500 and is
said to have been written by the editor
of the News. Atty. Ingalls, expecta-
ton of another verdict is furthermore
strengthened by the act of Judge Esh-
weller of Milwaukee who granted the
request of Mr.. Ingalls, attorneys at a
special hearing and reversed the jury s
verdict in the Whitley matter, finding
for the plaintiff upon that point as well
as in the others upon which the jury S
verdict was based. Whitewater Reg
ister