davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28

aspcrsions mado against her at the
preliminary hearing. and are deter
mined that she shall have the advant$S
age OF the best legal talent which u ial
possible to obtain. s : - IS XII
NOT TO PROSECUTE CLEMENTS.
BUT TO PROTECT MISS CHENAUIITa
"AIr. Smith is not being retained TO-;
prosecute Clements. He Ia being er1-l
ployed that Miss Chenault may DO pro-
tected from attacks, such as were
mado against her in the magistratc.es
court, and from the reports which have
been circulated against her on the
streets.
ut Is not tho intention OF membefs
OF the community TO seek to have
Clements convicted of this crime. They
are endeavoring to secure thorough
and far-reaching investigation In,
order that all OF the facts may be-
brought out. They are not endeavor-S
ing to prosecute the negro IL he be
not guilty, but thoy are seeking to
discover, the guilty party by a thor
ough sitting OF the facts and to pro-.
tect this young woman from additional
attacks" ~
Dr. Collins went on to say that out
side parties had Interested themselves
In the case. on the other side, and that
citizens of the community In which
Miss Chenault lives had come to the
conclusion that 1t was nothing more.
than right that they should espouse.
the cause of the young woman in whom
they believed. 3 rs
Clements was, sent on to the grand
jury from the magistrates court,
charged with the crime against Miss
Chcnault. Tho case will be heard by
the grand jury at the term which, con-
venes on July G. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
Cnucht In thc Act.

Joe Knox. Il negro. of unsavOry rec
ord. was arrested last night by Police
Officer Charles Williams directly after
he had broken into tho garage OF the
Central Motor Company and stolen
two automobile tires. The officer had
followed and watched Knox. suspect
ing that he wag intent upon committing
a robbery, and practically caught him in
the act. In the Police Court this morn
ing Knox was arraigned and commit
cd to Jail to await trial for felony at
the July term OF the Hustings Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28

Theodore Dudley. who said her little
good-by with ease and graciousness Of
manner, saying that all would BIO VOL
again upon the return of Cousin
Kate" whereupon Miss Scott kissed
her warmly. ..
Miss Crawford thanked tho people, Of
her homo town for having been SO
kind to IA beginner;;" Mr.. Anders ex-
pressed his gratitude to the patrons OF
tho company, to Mr.. McNivcn, to Mr..
Moving, to Miss Scott. to tho press
and to the boys back stage. all OF
whom had added to his pleasure dur
Ing his long stay here; Mr.. Lynch char
enthusiastically Just thanked everybody.
and then Miss Scott came forward.
Although she was evidently much
overcome, Miss Scott managed to
speak in peculiarly happy vein. say
Ing that she was most grateful to the
members of the company for having
audiences for having greeted and held
her so warmly. and for the success of
II because 1t had enabled her to buy
little house-for the first time In her
career.
SEASON HAS BEEN
MOST SUCCESSFUL
Which led Mr.. Newing. who followed
her, to explain that when he came here
he was II little worse than insolvcnt,"
but that now, thanks to the good poo
ple who had supported tho efforts Of
his company and to Mr.. Wells-to
whom he stated he was under many
obligations-hc was enabled to take Il
vacation. which would extend peace
fully and without anxiety until Sep
tcmber s, when he would open his sec
ond stock season here. MIR. Newing
also spoke In complimentary terms of
the cooperation extended by Mr..
McNiven.
And. as hitting and appropriate
conclusion, Alvin NJ. Smith, president
of the Business Mems Club, explained
to the audience some OF the difficulties
under which Il stock company labors,
and congratulated tho company and
the city upon the long continued sue
cess OF the stock cnEngemcnt--from
tho standpoint of a business man. lie
then called upon Mr.. Warner, who, ac-
cording to Mr.. Smith, had said that he
could sing. and the two Of them led
"Auld Lang Syne." into the strains of
which the audience swung as long as
II could remember the words, when the
orchestra whirled into Dixie" and the
falling curtain closed the most success
full stock season that Richmond has
known-certainly in fifty years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
Inquest Is POSTPONED.

DR.. ]. Fulmer Bright acting coroner
of Henrico County, decided yesterday
to postpone the inquest into the killing
of little Eugene Noel, who was struck
by an electric car in Highland Park
ing. The body of the child has been
prepared for burial. and Will be sent
10 the home of it's father. John Noel.
at Danville. Ky. The father arrived
cident from his wife, who is visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Valen-
tine
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
Chiidren's Day at First Baptist.

Chi!dren's Day will be observed at
the First Baptist Church tomorrow
during the morning hour of service. A
very interesting program has been pre-
pared for the occasion In which tho
young folk will take n largo part. Tho
exercises embrace solos. duets. quar-
tets. choruses and rccitations. and an
address by the superintendent of the
Sunday school. DR.. William Pitcher.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
Fourth of July Rates
Norfolk and Western Ry.

Tickets will be sold at reduced
rates to all points on Norfolk and
Western Railway, and to many points
on. connecting lines. Selling dates
sags until an july 1917 tOr E speea Pas es
cursion to Norfolk and Virginia Beach,
July 4, schedule and fare same as for
special Sunday excursion train. Full
information may be had at the n. &.
w. Passenger Office, S3S East Main
Street.
c. III. BOSLEY.
District Passenger Agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
yfoonlirht Excur,,on

The moonlight excursion to Dutch
Gap which is being planned for Thurs
day. July 9. to be given under the aus
classes of the Venable Street Baptist
Sunday school promises to be one Of
the most enjoyable outings OF the sea-
tertainment and enjoyment of those
who will go on the excursion is being
planned. The boat will leave Rich
mond at S:30 o'clock, and will return
at IL o'clock.
Had Street Fight.
Jake Volasl1i and Bernard Owens
were arrested last night charged with
lighting on the streets
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28

1t is simply great to use S. s. s. for
the blood and get fine. new, healthy
skin. no more salt rheum. itching. scales,
eczema. letter nor any other skin affiic-
tfon. What world Of satisfaction! Per-
haps you have creased and painted for
years with mere temporary relief
The trouble is in your blood and merely
appears on the surface because the skin
is a natural outlet. In time the tiny
nerve threads in the skin lose their en-
ergy. the tissue cells break down and
nature must have help. Now. the skin
is but network OF tiny blood vessels.
nerves and modified form OF mucous
membrane In which blood impurities are
prepared for elimination.
And 1t Is only by supplying skin tex
ture with new and purified blood that
the constant outpouring of impurities Is
checked.
Get bottle Of 8. s. s. today of any
druggist Use this splendid. purely veg
etable blood cleanser and get rid OF all
skin troubles.
Avoid substitutes. Don't accept them
Write The Swift Specific Co, 100 Swift
Bldg, Atlanta. Ga. for their wonderful
book on skin diseases.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
Newman Sure Of identity.

w. F. Newman. an policeman, Is
positive mat nat the body Of the man
River several days ago is that of his
son, II. A. Newman. who disappeared
In March. Together with Detective
Gordon Smith he went to Ashland to
Investigate the meagre clues, and is
satisfied that his long search is ended.
He Is still firm in his belief that the
Young man was murdered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
Death Of Ettrick Citizen.

After an illness of some montns,
Leray Jennings Blankeship. aged
forty years. died this morning at the
home OF his father. J. p. Blankenship.
In Ettrick. 1Io was n we'll known and
esteemed citizen Of the village, and be-
sidcP his parents, IL survived by three
brothers, Thomas ~, James L.. and
John p. Blankenship: and two sis
ters. Mrs NJ. e. Bridges and Mrs. l..
f. Nunnally, all of Ettrick
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
QUORUM NOT PRESENT
FOR CALLED MEETING
Board of Aldermen Had Been Elk.
pected to Concur With Council in
Clearing Up Years Business.
NEGRO is CAPTURED IN ACT
officer Nabs His Man After Latter
Had Broken Into Garage-Convict
Escapes From Road Force-Death
L of Ettrick Citizen.
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.l

Especial to The TImes-D Ispatch.J
Petersburg. Va. Juno 27.--An ad-
journed meeting Of the Board OF AL
dernen was scheduled for last night
to concur In the action of the CcSncil
In clearing up all indebtedness for this
month and I'm winding up the affairs
for the fiscal year ending June 30, but
on account Of the heat or for3etful-
Ness OF tho date only four members
three less than Il quorum-put In their
appearance. No meeting therefore
could he held.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
Escaped From Road Torce.

B L. Brannon. one OF the three
white men recently convicted in the
Hastings Court of the larceny OF sun
dry bags of peanuts from the factory
Of tho Dixie Peanut Company and SEN
tencod to work on the public roads
for q term Of six months. made his es
cape last night from tho Dinwiddie
rond gang. Brannon was the watch
man OF tho factory. and is alleged to
have Joined In tho conspiracy to rob.
and participated In the proceeds OF the
sale of the nuts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
Get Alleged burglar.

Detective Sergeant Wiley and Kellam
early yesterday afternoon arrested
old. who is believed to havo robbed
tho store of Mrs. Mary Seigle. North
Twenty-flrst Street, on Friday. The
woman was choked almost into In
sensibility when she detected the negro
Sin the act Of robbing the cash drawer.
onlyl$2 was sstolen.y ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
Pay for Election omcers.

Judges. registrars and clerks who
served in tho election OF Juno 0 will
be paid off tomorrow morning ff they
call at the Office OF tho City Auditor.
The varying per diem allowances will
amount to a sum in the neighborhood
of $4,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
Negro stops Brick.

Charles Wray. colored, was struck on
the head with brick hurled by an
unidentified negro early last night.
The wound was treated by DR.. Tor
regrossa. City Hospital ambulance sur
Geon. and the man taken to his home,
1904 Chaffin Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
General News Notes.

Charles Johnson. colored, sentenced
for one year for grand larceny. and
Pearl Bartlett colored. sentenced for
eighteen months for selling cocaine.
were taken to the penitentiary to-day
by an officer of that institution.
a meeting of tho citizens of Ettrick.
men and women, has been called for
Monday night TO discuss school mat
tiers.
Three hundred United States SOL
diers passed through the city this af-
ternoon, over the Norfolk and West
ern Railway. en- route to San Francisco.
whence they are TO sail for the Philip
pines.
Leroy G. Boiling. aged eighteen
years. Oldest child of the Rev. B. J..
Bolding, colored. presiding elder of
the A. NJ. e. Zion Church. died last
night. He was n graduate of the
Franklin Normal School In tho class Of
1911; and of the Virginia Normal and
Industrial School this year.
Howard James. of Chesterfield Coun-
ty. has recently purchased portions OF
tracts of land on both sides of tho
electric railway adjoining Chester at
a cost Of $4,000. which he proposes
to develop as South Chester.
The funeral OF Mrs. Julhl Corriga.
who died suddenly at her home in
Sussex County, which was to have
taken place THIS afternoon from ST.
Joseph's Church, has been postponed
until tomorrow morning to enable an
adopted daughter living In Ohio to be
present.
Special childrcn's day services will
be held in Washington Street M. f..
Church tomorrow morning at IL
o'clock, and III the High Street NJ. e.
Church tomorrow night.
Thomas Renshaw was struck by a
street car this evening at the corner
of Hazel and Washington Streets and
seriously injured. Renshaw was rid
ing bicycle. and In attempting to get
out OF the way OF an automobile, his
wheel skidded and threw him on the
track. He fell between the fender and
front wheel of the car and was dragged
short distance before the car was
stopped. He was taken to the hos
pital, and an examination showed that
several of his ribs were broken.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
Ten Deaths From Heat. 8

Ten Deaths From Heat. IS
st. Louis. June 27.--Ten deaths from
tho heat In the last twenty-fourS hours
and twenty prostrations was the re-
cord at midnight. Tho maximum tem-s
perature on the highest buildings was,
96 degrees. ..-l - 10y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
M O N Ely

Loaned everybody saving Si.oo upwards
COMMERCIAL GUARANTEE CO., 2s North
Ninth. Petersburg Ofi'e. Rays. la North
Sycamore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
Personal IntcIIIrence.

Announcement made OF the approach
Ing marriage OF Robert Rufus Rainey.
Of this city. and Miss Marion Olive
Spence, daughter OF Sir. and Mrs
Thomas Spence. OF Thomasville. Ca,
10 take place Tuesday evening June
30. In the Methodist Church. In Thorn
asvilic.
Miss Irene Mayton. daughter of Mr..
and Airs l. j. Mayton. of this city, and
j. q Talley. n prosperous young farm
er OF Church Road. in Dinwiddie Coun-
~. were married at Halifax, NJ c.,
On Thursday The trip to Halifax was
a matter of choice.
Miss Ellie May Slate. daughter OF
Police Officer Mark Slate, and Charles
Worrel. OF Norfolk. were married I'm
Washington yesterday. The marriage
was surprise to friends of the young
couple.
Among tho graduates who received
diplomas at tho Virginia Military In
stitute this week were II. F.. Gill, E.
H. Nichols and d. NJ B. Mann, OF Pc
tersburK
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28

William. Paul and Dale Townsend,
three tramp brothers, were sent to
jail by the police Justice this morning
for having stolen goods In their pos
session. They claim Salisbury, Md, as
their home They were arrested sew
oral nights ago as suspicious charac-
tcrs, and In tho possession of each
was pair OF new shoes. the property
Of the Wright Shoe Co.. of this city.
part OF lot that had been recently
stolen from a freight car
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28

All wool; fast color. Bet
ter grades at various prices
up to the rich wcavcs at SIS.
All Our Serges are tested
and guaranteed.
The Winslow mail., 1914-09-19

gel"
The Winslow mail., 1914-09-19
ARIZONA CANE LAWS

The seasons for wild game in
Arizona are as follows:
Male deer and turkey, October
l to December Is.
Quail, snipe and rail, October
Is to February /.
Ducks. geese and brant may
only be killed between September
l and April l, and no more than
rs in one day.
The open season for doves and
whitewings is from June 1 to
February 1, and 35 may be killed
in one day.
Trout, June 1 to September 1.
Black bass, strawberry bass
and crappie, September l to De-
cember l.
When hunting or fishing re-
memoer the following:
Don't kill more than two male
deer or three wild turkeys in one
season, and but 20 fish in one
day, and no fish less than seven
inches in length.
Fish only with hook and line.
Sell no protected game or fish,
even in open season.
Antelope, elk, mountain sheep,
female deer, faWns, road run
ners, bob white, grouse or pleas
ant should be killed at any time,
the penalties being a fine of $500
for each elk, $50 for each deer,
500 for each antelope, 5000 for
each mountain sheep or goat, $10
for eadh bird, and 81 for each
I fish killed.
| If a resident citizen of the
state, pay a license fee of SO
cents per year; for big game,
non-residents pay $25 for a IL
cense, or $40 for a bird license.
Aliens pay $100 for big game
md $25 for bird license per year.
| Ship no game out Of state ex-
cept when holding license, which
costs 81. SO.
| Wild turkeys are considered
Dig game.
Shoot no song birds.
Take no eggs from birds OF
Iyoung from game,
| May not hunt game unless
more than II years Of age.
| Hunters must not shoot from
or across a public highway.
The Winslow mail., 1914-09-19
Heavy Smoker.

Unique among the devotees of MY
Lady Nicotine" is Dutch sailor
named Berl1in, whose boast it is that
for the last 65 years his pipe has con
sumed pound of tobacco weekly. 1t
requires no skill in arithmetic to dis
cover that the Dutch chimney" as he
is proud to be known, has dissipated
in smoke more than 80 hundredweight
of tobacco which is exactly "a times
his own weight
The Winslow mail., 1914-09-19
winter RaIn Radloactlve.

MuHos Del Castillo, the famous
Spanish sayant, has been conducting
researches into the radioactivity Of
water from various sources. Rain wa
ter collected in winter contains a not
able proportion of radium emanation,
which diminishes steadily and disap-
pears in Y days Snow collected at
Madrid in February was found also
to ba radioactive,
The Winslow mail., 1914-09-19
THE DissEMBLERS.

Gibbs-Td really like to know the
secret of social success.
Dibbs-My boy, there are many
secrets of social success, but one Of
the most important is to be able to
pretend you are having good time
when you're not.
The Winslow mail., 1914-09-19
NO NEED FOR ESPERANTO.

ooh, dear, Max, what prosaic
person you are; I'm afraid we shall
never understand each other very
we'll"
'Don't you worry; you understood
my proposal all right, and that was
in the baldest prose" -Fliegende
Blaetter.
The Winslow mail., 1914-09-19
LIsPlNG MEASURE.

Tompkins-I won't bet on this
election, but l am going to urge q
friend to do so.
Hopkin8-That's right. It is bet
ter to abet a bet than to bet bet. !"
The Winslow mail., 1914-09-19
RAISED A DOUBT.

Servant (rebuked for bringing in
a dirty cup)-Funny thing, mum
I always seem to hit upon this one
when you have company.-London
Punch.
The Winslow mail., 1914-09-19
ONE COMMON INTEREST.

''Babies and theatrical stars are
alike in one particular"
EeWhat is that =
The Winslow mail., 1914-09-19

Both smile when they see an an
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-05

usual training camp practice affairs,
by any means, as the majority of the
coast players winter in California,
and play through the off season, They
are in condition all the time, and will
give strong opposition.
Hal Chase will report to the first
squad in Oakland, being unable to
come to terms with the FederaIs.
They made the star first baseman a
proposition, and he countered with a
demand that sounded too heavy for
the third leaguers. They let Hal slide
without murmur of regret.
Down at Tampa another game be-
tween the Cubs and Browns is on this
afternoon, and O'Day. wants to take
it and cinch the series. To do so he
will send Larry Cheney to the hill as
a starter, giving the big fellow his
first taste of actual warfare this year.
Zimmerman is ready to, get into har-
ness again, and will work at third
If the contest is close.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-05

uSHI -Iue DdCLI0 OUT Will IHe IHlIu
league
Welcome committees will fall over
themselves when the SoX and Giants
Chamber off the liner tomorrow in
New York. Representatives from the
National, American and Federal
League will be on the dock, the Chi
cago fan party will be there eighty
strong, and presidents of several
minor leagues will also be on duty to
see that the Feds do not grab some
of the minor mtaerial which circled
the globe. ..... .....-.
President Gilmore is already in
New York. Owner Weeghman Of the
Chifeds departed for the big town to-
day at 12:30, and will arrive in plenty
of time for the reception, as the liner
has been delayed a day by storms.
Gilmore and Weeghman are open.
in their endeavors to sign some of the
stars of the tourists. They are lined
with coin, and will raise the ante of
the organized fellows, no matter how
large it is, in order to nail the men
they are after.
Speaker, Crawford, DooIan, Magee
and Leverenz form the quintet on
which Federal eyes are centered. One
of the first three is wanted to manage
the Brooklyn team, and the others
can get plethoric sums for perform
ing as privates in the ranks.
The usual spring round of contests
with teams from the Coast League
begins for the White Sox this after
noon, the first bunch battling Oak.
land and the second tangling with
Venice, where Doc White is a valued
citizen.
No actual line has been gotten on
the recruits in camp, and few of the
regulars have benefited much by the
training allowed them in their alb
breviated stay at Paso Robes. The
long jaunt across the country did the
DlayerS no good. and their Stay in the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-05

Eddie Graney, greatest living prize
fight authority, is going to tell Day
Book readers some Of the secret cir
cumstances which determined ring
history and the fate OF. the great mas
tiers of the glove:
Jealousies, worries, broken friend
ships, the part played by wives of
fighters how these under-the-sur-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-10
JEWS CAN 7 GET
THE HOLY CITY
TURKISH DIPLOMAT TELLS WHY
IT is IMPOSSIBLE TO ACQUIRE
JERUSALEM. go.

Paris, March s.-That the Jews will
never be able 10 acquire the city Of
Jerusalem BY purchase from the Turk
ish government. Is the opinion Of Ca
briel Efendi NoradOughian, Senator
in the Turkish parliament and minis
ter Of foreign affairs at the time Of
the outbreak Of the first Balkan war.
Gabriel Ehendi has served in sew
.eral Turkish cabinets and IS nor45le
as an Armenian who has succeeded
brilliantly in Turkish politics, most
Armenians being regarded with suspi-
cion as a rule by the real powers in
the Turkish government He is at
present in Paris sitting for his pOr-
trait by Edmund Russell and when ii
Is completed. the portrait OF the ex-
minister will be hung on the walls
Of the sublime porte. along with those
of a long line Of foreign ministers.
It was in Russell's studio that Ca
briel Effendi talked. The conversation
turned TO the report which has been
current in Paris for weeks that an
unnamed rich American Jew has beer
trying 10 organize a syndicate to buy
Jerusalem from the Turks outright,
so that it might come entirely under
the control OF Hebrews
The ex-minister laughed when the
story was mentioned.
in the first place" he said. "Tur-
key could not be tempted TO sell the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-10

c.ty eIeept for = SIN far larger than
il would b possible for priTzts i1d.-
TidEslz 70 raise for the purpose, Fifty
million dollars. for instance. would be
10 rd1csme1t 70 the Porte 70 part
Eith the Holy City.
Though there are many more Jews
than Christians in Jerusalem, the Ho-
y City is essentially Christian city
Indeed, II / ever becomes identified
Eith any one creed, il VIII be a pro
testant city, and not a Roman Catholic
one. The European Powers will sure
ly never allow Turkey 10 sell it or let
il be controlled BY any one set Of for
eizuers 70 the exclusion OF others.
Finally, the Turkish constitution for
bids The exchange or sale Of any Of
the Ottoman territory.
Thus. - only way for any to get
Jeruszlm IS TO take it in war. and
that tco, IS impossible, because the
Powers would ne-er allow question
involving politics and religion TO arise
il jerusalem