davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-09
MISS WILLS HEARD BY
LARGE GATHERING,

PETERSBURG, VA, April s.--Miss
Edith Wills, Of Boston, Mass, who
is delivering a series o Temperance
lectures under the auspices OF the
Woman's Prohibition of Washington
street church addressed a meeting Of
those Interested at the West End Bap-
list church last evening. Miss Wills
lectures, which are based on scientific
investigation are very interesting and
instructive and the charts which she
uses in illustrating her lectures are
very striking.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-09

as EAST BROAD STREET.

James Robert Graham wN9 born
in Montgomery, N. Y. He graduated
from tho Princeton Thsologioal Ssan-
mary in 1850; was ordained October
3, 1881. by the Winchester pfeUbyte1y
and had been pastor OF Ksnk-etrsel
Presbyterian church. WinchegeeA
since October .. 1851.
Death OvertAlkes Aiss n. ~ OsanA
WINCHESTER, VA. April 9.-a01
Margaret Sadser Crane. daughter OF
Joseph Crane, OF Chaflestown. died
Sunday night while returning from .
visit to friends.
A short distance from hcsns she
complained Of being Ill and died BE-.
fore a physician could BE- aummoned.
Surviving are her mother, ono broth.
er and four SistefA
Funeral Of Mr.. McIAurinA
CHESTER. VA. April s.--A larRs
number Of prominent citisens from
Richmond and Chester left here On
a special train Sunday morning, TO
accompany tho remains Of Milton Nc
Iaurine to Ballsvilie, Va. where funs
eral services were held at 1850 p. NJ.
the interment being in tho cema-
terry at Mt. Moriah church.
MI, N1ClAuTIn0 Wal inc EuE VI Inv
late Lewis McLaurtne and Rehecca
Tompkins. OF Powhatan county. vir-
ginia, and In survived bv his wife.
Rosa F. Frayser. and ta- following
children: Mrs. p. NJ. Tyler. Mrs. a.
J. Hurt. Mrs. r.. ]. Shepherd. all Of
Chester: Mrs. r. NJ. Sanders, OF
White Stone. Va; h. r. McI4aurine.
OF Ballsville. and Milton McLanrfne.
Jr.. of Durham. N. c. He also leaves
one brother. G. w. McLsturine, Of
Washington. d. c.. and ono sister.
Mrs James Pickett. OF AillamA
Tho following were pallbeArer1:
Active--S. b. and II. Hurt, r. d.
Whitlock. G. w. Coleman. Lee Heath.
Honorary-CAptain Joe Hohson. w.
W. kennon. J. n. Harvie. TASswell
Darlington, DR.. Lewis Harvie. ]. B..
Watkins. c. n. Friend. G. r. Rob-
ertson. r. II. Bruce, A. Lyon. G. K
Bowers. and T. c. Brazeal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-09

est suffering resulted among them
during the journey from Torreon.
No opportunity was Afforded the
Spaniards to leave the train At any
station on the trip. and four Of them
are reported to have died on the way
to JuArex.
The state department will CO.
operate with the department OF labor
which has charge Of immigration
questions. with regard to the admis-
sion Of the Spaniards to United States
territory. 1t Is thought likely that
some Of the Spaniards will be placed
in detention camps, and 1t is ex-
pected that many will be found to
fall into the undesirable alien
class. and. therefore. not entitled to
admission into the United States.
They will be admitted to enter for
such a period as is necessary to af-
thorities, and until some permanent
disposition OF them can be made.
AUSTIN. TEX, April S--Governor
Colauitt today ordered Captain John
X. Hughes and his company OF State
rangers to proceed Immediately to
the town OF Madero, situated about
one hundred miles up the Rio Grande
from Brownsville. and to protect the
pace against dHOtHeE lNVASfOA py
armed Mexicans. The governor also
instructed Captain Hughes to re-
cruit his company up to its fun COM
PIGMENT with men who can shoot"
Yesterday sixty mounted and armed
Mexicans crossed the river and shot
up the town Of Madero. retiring to
Mexico after the performance.
Ell PASO, TEX. April 8.-Can-
teens. khaki uniforms. and even side
arms, for the rebel army. purchased
in FL Paso by Villas rebels. prior
to the Torreon battle, were largely
responsible for the antt-American
feeling among Velasco's federals de-
tenders at Torreon. A dealer in con-
demned United States army stores sup
piled a lot OF equipment to Villa and
the finding of canteens marked u. s..
and buttons, and seven Jackets. with
the U. 8. army mark on them. by
federal scouts. was the cause OF bitter
feeling by the federals. and are be-
lieved by Americans to be RESPONSE
BILE for many OF the insults to Ameri-
cans and American flags in the town.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-09
Watkins----f4eams.

PETERSBURG. VA. April s.--Miss
Addie Gertrude Reams and Mr.. Del
ton DeFloyd Watkins. both of Din
widdie county. were united In mar
rage at IL o'clock this morning at
the home Of the brides parents.
Church Road. Dinwiddie county The
attendants were Misses Flossie Potts
and Gertrude Ford as maids OF honor
and Miss Annie Reams. sister of the
bride, presided at the organ, The
ceremony was performed by Rev. G.
f.. r. Smith, OF the Methodist Epis-
copal church. and was witnessed by
large number Of friends of the
Young people The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. +. +. Reams, and
the groom Is a prominent young far
mer, both widely known in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs watkins passed
through this city today en- rou,e 10
Washington and other points North
on bridal tour
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-09
DEAD MAN IS FOUND
ON FRANKLIN STREET

The dead body pf Robert Peck
tington, white man. about NIFTY years
Did. living at isl3 East Clay street
WAS found shortly before o'clock yes
,crday afternoon lying in the street At
Twenty ninth and Franklin streets.
The man had dropped dead following a
sudden attack and Coroner TAYLOR. who
viewed the body later In the after
noon. deemed An Inquest unnecessary
Gnder;aker Woody took charge of the
body. Pocklineton WAS employed st
the city gas works.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-09
JAMES POWER SMITH
SPEAKS ON JACKSON

PETERSBURG. VA. April s.--Rev.
Or. James Power Smith, OF Rich
rnond, delivered his lecture on the
iife and character of Stonewall Jack
son before the faculty and students
Of the Southern Female college last
evening. There were number OF
prominent citizens present as guests
and HE lecture was received with
repeated applause by the audience.
A pleasant social gathering followed
the lecture.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-09
DEATHS.

Ef;@ Died. Wednesday, April =, 1914.
at 1885. A. M. at the residence of
her son. W. Garnett Lee. s%2 West
Grace. MRS AMANDA A. LEE.
widow If William r. Lee,
The funeral will be held at the
grave in MaurY cemetery THIS
Thursday AFTERNOON al o'clock
Friends and acquaintances Invited
Baltimore and Lsnchburg papers
please copy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-09
ALUMNI is ORGANIZED.
cambridge SpotswoOd Heads, Hamp
dem SidneY Associations.

PETERSBURG, VA. April S,-The
Petersburg alumni of Hampden-Sid-
ned college perfected permanent
organization of the meeting held last
night by the election of the follow
Ing officers: President. cambridge
Spotswood: vice. president, b. Mason
nm: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, T. !. Har-
we'll; executive committee, the above
officers and 3. y. Rodgers, w. w,
Townes and s. DAILY Craig.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-09
YORK OF EPISCOPAL
: AWOMEN FOR MISSIONS

VA. April s.-An
nal meeting viii be held at
sarlsh house on Union street
hw morning by the woman's
I8 OF the St Paul's r, Il.
Nd the ri. Rev. A. =. Lloyd.
\sident of the board of mis-
com tell OF the importance OF
IBIS and achievements 'of
, Srk for MISSIONS at home
GAp toreign fields. AL mem.
' y branches interested In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-09

WINCH ESTER. VA. April s.--The
Rev. DIR. James r. Graham. pastor
of Kent-Street Presbyterian church
here more than sixty years. and init
mate friend OF General StonewalI
jackson, died early today in his home
here. He was ninety-one years old.
During the early part OF the War Be-
tween the States Stonewal1 Jackson
made his home here with DR.. Ora
ham.
DR. Graham was the father OF II.
Tucker Graham. president Of Hamp-
den Sidney college. OF near Farm
VILE, and the Rev. Alfred Tucker. pas
tor of the Presbyterian church OF
Lexington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-09
Tickets On sale.

Tickets are on sale at the Academy
~ Music box rfsice for the match be
tween Joe Turner and Frank Burns,
who will wrestle Monday night for the
a1itidleweiEht championship belt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-09
Q[SPONS|B|l|TYfOR
KILLING NOT FIXED
EVIDENCE AT INQUEST INTO PA
TRoL AUTO FATAJTY
CONTRADICTORY.
LITTLE GIRL is STAR
aER TESTIMONY OPPOSITE THAT
or YOUNG SOCIETY GIRLS.
TO ARRAfGN METtsLF
ToaoRRow.
LITTLE GIRL is STAR

A -year-old girl contradjctPd
the evidence gwen by four society
girls before the coroneF's jury. when
Yesterday Investigated the death or
.iogeph Ross, tho negro boy killed by
Chauffeur " II, MetcaIf, Of The po-
lice patrol, and her testimony with
that 81 several other witnesses caused
the iurE tn return an open verdict
Because OF the contradictory ma
ture of the evidence the jury decNed
not 20 attempt to fix the respnnsi-
tility Nctcaif. who is a. liberty
undsr q 81 e00 bond i~ charged With
murder ard will he given q hearing
Ia the Police court Friday morning.
Mildred Housoh ~ l2fs East Mar
shall street. was the lttle miss whose
statements were - different from
those made by Misses Helen Stevens.
Mary MouHop Essie r, Archer and
Virginia II. Gordon.
Tho little eirt followed the young
ladies on the stand. and fatty contra
dicted the assertions that the ma
chine was going at terrific speed
when II struck the boy NY declaring
that II slowed down The girl said
that the alarm bell on the machine
was ringing loudly when the accident
occurred. and that wagon on the
street naade :; difficult for Metchlf to
see the Roy.
Feared Would BE accident
Miss Monitor and the other young
women who saw the machine just
after Il started from the end ~ The
viadact. declared that they had never
seen machine go so rapidly through
the city streets. and that they had
felt shat an accident would pre- baal8
result.
Thomas +. Beach. 14l5 Mech onics-
Vile turnpike who IL a Waterman
on the vioduCt. denied that the 4u-
tomcbile was speeding as ii passed
across tho bridge. and said that 1t
was not making OYER tae+re miles an
hour.
Several other witnesses testified.
hat thejr testimony was as contrary
as that of those who had previously
testified. so that the cornner's jury
was unwilling TO attempt 20 fix re-
sponsiidl3t, for the fatality.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-09
OBITUARY


MTS. VAncN, O1 BfIStOI.
BRISTOL, VA, April s.--Mrs r.
Vance. mother OF two noted Presbyte-
rian preacbers-Dr. James l Vance,
Of Nashville, Tenn. and DIR. Joseph
A. Vance. Of Detroit--died early this
morning. She was the widow of
Charles r. Vance. a prominent law
yer, who died a year ago. She leaves
one other son. DR.. Charles r. Vance.
of Norfolk,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-09

arrival Of tn Spaniards at Torreon.
He said that mo difficulties were en-
countered en- route unoficial dis
patches, however, reported that the
epAnixrds were 1ocR8d Iii the cars Tor
forty-eight hours, and that the great
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-09

Richard Mosby and Mercer Craw-
ford. small negro boys. were arrested
last night charged with making an
assault on James Wilson
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-09

Game Postponed.
The game between John Marshall
and Petersburg High schools. which
was to nave been played yesterday
afternoon in the Cockade City. vas.
postponed on account OF rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-09

ahas done the EfcNMOHd FIfgfntoh. BarrF the
SNexuor4 News Press we have not seen lin,
Monld uphold him IN his support Of the suTC
sof free tolls That should be answer enough ,
sgr1r Varginian was correct in it's criticism OF u
Virginia representative. IN passing we repr'
dice an editorial from the Williamsburg Gozeft'
~aich is friendly to the First district congress
nan. bar the wall does not seem to help III
xsilE -vsa If Mr.. Jones:
.sFt William A. Jones complains that he ha
1 dissatisfaction. in that he has been deprived 9
Z ltruaase, notvlihstanaipg the t9ct that Il Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-09
NEWS OF PETERSBURG
virxtnian Bures~ sunA.s

missions are requested TO attend and
hear Bishop Lloyds discussion of
this very important matter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-09
Mn. JONES AND THE Pl-

81 Before sealing the chapter on
Jones. The lone Democrat from Virsia'C
posed the presidents policy on the tolls
may be- well To say that nearly all Of II
1uapers in Virginia have criticized Mr. }
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-09
/. ~ OLD RECIPE
1.-TWO
~. TO DARktN HAIR
,sssf1le #

@One long
FORWARD ard ;
Zone short
Elf back "a ard
"Fnur tOols
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-22
NORWAY WANTS U. $.
 DIPLOMAT RECALLED

CHRISTLANIA, Norway, July 22.-A tremendous up- roar is being made all Norway today against Secre- tary Gunther of the United States legation All the news papers of this city have out with the demand that he be recalled by his they believe he has in- suited Norway by his conduct The of the demand is that Gunher assaulted the harbOr master Of this port The harbOr master is of the highest police officials in Norway and the people ncenSed by what they call the Americans brutal conduct The assault occurred when the harbOr master asked Gunther to his yacht from point in the harbOr to another place. Gunther did not wish to do so but the official nssent and he states that the United States secretary of legation struck him.
 No official notice has been taken of the affair so far by the Norwegian government but it is assumed that it is be- ing investigated quietly with view to having the proper representations made to the government at Washington. The recall of Gunther is regarded as certain.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-22
CAILLAUX NOW
 ON THE STAND
Continued from Page D

had on his wife and on her peculiar nervous temperament He declared that it almost drove her frantic to see in cold print given out to the whole world the sacred sentiments which she had expressed to him and he t' her The witness particularly dwe't mon the seriousness of the otfense
 ..e tact that he was a married man at the time
 mes the famous Frenchman almost broke down when speaking about his wife's great affection for him and the suffering which she un- derwent when the letter made her the ta'l, of Paris. He continued to the end of the story, however, quietly and finished up in about the same tone m which he opened his testimony.
 Then came an event which is al- most unprecedented in the courts Of f,s..ce of France. Th,s was the read inc of a deposition of the president of France himself. President Poincare is at present visiting the czar Of Rus sin and was unable to be present to give evidence in person but his depo- sition had been taken before he left France and was read in court. The chief statement i'm the deposition of Monsieur Poncare was that CaillauX himself had come to him eXcitedly after the publication of the first let ter and had cried out that he would kill the editor of Figaro if he publish ed another.
 As the trial proceeds it is evident that it is regarded as the most inn portant murder trial that ever took place in Europe in modern times, If 1t is not actually the most talked of in the whole world Newspapers from all parts of the globe, if they are i'm uortant enough and rich enough, have correspondents but these correSpon- dents are mostly men who represent great press associations as 1t was found inconveuient to permit all tho newspapers to have special correspon- dents. The number of these core spondents present is 1tO. There are also present a score of the most noted artists of Europe. The remainder Of the space is given to spectatorS by ticket.
 Madame Caillaux is reported to be bearing up well under the frightful nervous strain but many believe that if her nervous system IS as bad as her husband says it is she may meet with some severe suffering before the trial is over.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-22
NEWS FROM ALL PARTS
 OF THE NORTHLAND

The first issue of the Juneau Douglas city directory has just been issued by Walter '. Fox, who was in Cordova a couple of weeks last winter It contains exclusive of churches, schools, business firms, cor porations, etc., 2,447 names of per sons 16 years of age and over re- siding in Juneau, and 1,27s residing in Douglas. A careful census shows 674 children under the age of 16 re- siding in Juneau, and 436 residing in Douglas, making total population of 3,121 for Juneau, and 1,714 for Douglas. The total population for the cities of Juneau and Douglas and the adjacent communities within a radius of five miles is, according t. the census takers of the directory, 7,59S.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-22
NEWS NOTES

The Seward Baseball club will give another of their delightful dances a. the Railroad building tomorrow even ing for the benefit of the team. This will be the last baseball dance this month as the Catholic Ladies Altar society are giving a party on the frs, of August and in consequence the baseball dance for next week will be postponed The floor will be in first class condition and the best music ob- tainable will be there insuring a good time. The general public is cordially invited to turn out and have a good time and at the same time help the ball team.
 James R. Hayden and T. w. Mack, who have been on the Kenai river for the past week Investigating the dredging possibilities of that section, are due to arrive at Roosevelt tonight and will be in Seward tomorrow night. According to reports which have reached Seward Mir. Mack is cry fayorably impressed with the Eenai as 9 dredging field and is plan ming on placing a couple of Keystone drills on the ground to do some thor ough prospecting this summer.
 
 Miss Louise Weise and Miss Jennie Weise arrived on the Sampson this morning from HoQuiam, Washington, and are visiting Mrs. Sauers.
 Miss Judson arrived on the Samp- son to visit her brother, c. L. Judson.
 Tony Mack, who came up on the Sampson, has been away from Sew ard for about five years. He was n business in this city in those times and is now meeting many friends. He has spent some of the intervening time in Mexico and Canada.
 
 William Hesse is once again in Seward after a business trip to var icus points.
 
 l.. l.. Winnie has arrived in Seward from Cordova after having made the journey in a small boat all the way. The boat is l2 feet long but the can tain is an oldtimer m Nome waters and made the trip without trouble.
 Mrs. Ella H. Andrews and her daughter, Mrs. Julia A. Watkins, are visiting in Seward. Both ladies were round trippers on the Sampson but decided to stay here for a few days
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-22

"Three men, Brown, Tibbetts and Lambert" according to the White horse Star, formed a partnership at Juneau to prospect in Yukon terri tory. Brown was made treasurer and to him Tibbetts turned over his sur plus cash. The party went to Skas- way by boat and mushed over the road from there to Whitehorse. One night, Brown, the treasurer, stole away from his partners and hotfooted it over the back tral Skagwayward. His partners, however, informed the police and Brown was apprehended at Carcross, and taken back to White horse where he made settlement with his partners, and was permitted to go with a suspended sentence.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-22

Long distance telephone booth at the Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-22

The road commission has authoriz- ed the replacing of bridges in the Fairbanks district which were carried out with the ice in the spring.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-22

Finch's Golden Wedding Rye at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-22

Mems fancy cotton and risle thread socks in soc and 75c qualities; special at 35c, pairs for $1.OC. Brown X Hawkins, Quality First.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-22

Curtain rods at J. l., Graef's.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-22

GOLDEN WEDDING RYE GUCKENHEIMER RYE MONOGRAM RYE PEBBLEFORD RYE CREAM RYE "0O@ OCTAYA SCOTCH JOHN DEwAR's EXTRA SPECIAL WHJTI
 LABEL SCOTCH
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-22

You get local Ranch Eggs with your Ham and Bacon at Gambles Restaurant.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-22

You'll find everything in the Pastry Line at Cooper's Cafe.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-26
STOP SUFFERING
 NOW FROM ASTHMA

Go to the druggist listed below and buy a package of Dr. Rudolph Schif- mann's Asthmador today and if it does not give instant relief, and even more, if you do not find it to be the very best remedy you have ever used, go back and your money will be cheerfully returned by this druggist, without any question whatever. No matter what else has failed, Asthmador and Asthmador Gig arettes will give instant relief usually within 10 seconds, but always within IS minutes. It does not matter how vio- lent the attack or obstinate the case is, or what else had been tried and failed, Asthmador will relieve instantaneously. If 1t does not, this package will cost you nothing. Go back and get your money refunded. You are the sole judge as to whether benefited or not You run no risk in buying this remedy under this positive guarantee.
 Persons living elsewhere will be sup piled under the same guarantee by their local druggist or direct by pr. R. Schifi- mann, St. Paul, Minn. For sale here by Bisbeo Drug Go.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-26
SPORTING NOTES

Muggsy McGraw Is already at work for next season, and is on the job day and night
 Leach Cross feels keenly his sec ond defeat at the hands of Gilbert Gallant. He hopes for a third match.
 Etawah, the 2:OS IA champion four year old, has recovered his sight, accordin gto Jones, his owner
 Boston pastor says that baseball would civilize the heathens if intro duced among the cannibals.
 The fighters will have their innings Thanksgiving Day Also the "old home" football stars will come from retirement.
 The Cincinnati Reds are banking on Olson, formerly with Cleveland, to strengthen the inheld Herzy wants company
 Dick Kaufman of the Elmira club is the star sticker of the New Yorf State league for the last year with 329. St. Louis Browns have drafted him.
 A snapping bull pup recently put Maine football game to the bad In the melee there was a touchdown which the officials could not allow
 At last Jess Willard and Jack John son are matched That ought tC bring about peace in Mexico
 Willard Is only 27 years old, while Johnson is over 36; so that the white fighter has decided advantage m youth.
 Willard stands 1t. inches, an, has a reach of s5 inches. He has l' knockouts to his credit. and lost only one decision.
 Litty Mcintyre, former Detroit ant White sox slugger, goes to Lincoln 1T the Western League as manager TO- | next season.
 The United States Golf Assn. din ner has been advanced a week. will be held in New York on Janu>
 Jim Mclaughlin of the Irish Amer ican A. A. is back from Denmark sth.
 That was a nifty resolution pu over in the Omaha Convention wherein tlse minors took oath t stay with the majors and quit fliri ! ing with the Feds,