davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-07
STATE HOARD OF MEDICAL
EXAMINERS Is REORGASIZEp

Norfolk. Va, April G.-7'ho virginia
state BOARD Of Medical Examiners mct
Tor, decentralization at the Hotel Nor
!cik Tonight, and elected the follow
Of four years: DR. Il. :. Martin. OF
stuart president. DR. j T. Warriner.
OF Richmond, vicc-prcsident; Or J. ~
Barney, Of Frederick sbUry sccretnrv-
treasurer. Dr Warrincr was chair
man OF the meeting, which was attend
ed by eight members
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-07

Neiszs legs. and was picked up by
Bicycle Policeman Thurman Upon
examination, II was seen that only TWO
bullets had been used.
Chief OF Police Werner and Captain
George W. Epps. OF the Second Dis
trict, 20 which Ncisz was assigned.
hurried to the scene OF the murder in
an automobile patrol. hut there was
nothing Tor them 10 DO.
Tho fact WAS clearly established that
Ncisz had been Il frequent visitor at
the nome OF Mrs. Lester. and is said tc
have known her tor several years.
she And hen husband separated some
t.m. nho. Ne.s1s domestic nfe Is
thcWu 10 have been unhappy.
Wife Had Expected IT,
iiis Witc MAS pIosts ated whom told
OF hct husband ueea by Patrolmau
p. Dunn. an intimate friend "no
ssN nc would do it!' She renenteuIy
Airs. Lester WAS the daughter OF
4.'aHcis Wiuiam jerks. o; 2Iy south
lihe street conductor on the Cnus.A-
teahe and ONO RAILWAY. Ee left inc
Guy short White before the murder
bui Was Rouucu Uy te!esIaph when
he 'oa-hed M,athnm. nc returned 10
me uity ON an cusine. Bes,ues her
'''H N-'''''' ~ 'AAiS AsAbaita, NIIS Lester
leaves lac! motnei anu The iuIlowin.
hlvtue.s anu SISTERS Miss Auna!ah ~.
scAhs, ~. II. jerks. Thomas l.. Jenks
anu f. ". Jeuks. ~
AIRS. Testers two children. James.
a~fa three years, ana nF"ce, six, were
''Nen To thor EFandmothers ON
Ncsi Man St.cet
Ch.orniorm IN Pocket
Neis2 went t" Mrs. Testers home
HPla'rnt} determincd 10 kin her
Nneh ms toai MAS searched ~ Cap
.aiu i-rps Au ouHSv bottle contalulnv
vn'uro4oTn was tuunu. tie also na,i
" iars' piece ci mcuicatcu cotton. II
was presumed that he hau Intended TO
strrl ut Mrs. Miller. he and ne, woman
HeH tN!uth til mao night and IN q
moment VI anger he forgot the chluro.
torn And rcsorted 10 the as. OF his
revolver.
N,is1 was known to be Ian OF
4lleh and furious temper, which upon
&C. aions had caused him great
tr"uuis- Only few months ago hc
Was hnea IN Police Court Tor making
aH "tiaeh upon a noighbor. Beside
h'a VII" NJ leaves four children
tnn>" of Home Trouble.
reteSENc-Scr Wiley. who con.
Quoted the Investigation Tor the no.
Ice said the only apparent cause of
the shooting was the association OF
S.rr ant Ncis2 with the woman, and
nat N"iSz had the idea that she was
me caGse of his unhappy homo life
80, Nt'"' Stiu 'hat more Than
Mar aEu complaint was made 10 him
~! the relations OF Ncisz and Mrs Les
ter. IN Investigation was made by
CAPTAIN Gpps, and II was thou; 1T by
superior officers that Neisz had given
up his visits to her.
The murder and suicide created a
sensation in police circles Neisz was
regarded as an efficient officer. and
was relied upon as a leader in nearly
nil undertakings OF the department. Ho
MG a reputation as a crack shot with
the revolver and by many was regard
cd as the best marksman in the depart
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-07

,lSpeciaI 20 Tue Times Dlspatchl
l.ynchhurg, Va. April 6.-C;eoro. Ky
Butler. aged sixty-eight years vhn
had been a foreman in tho Southla nd
Sho" FACTORY FOR eight or ten year.
aicu last night ~ the Home ana Re
trcat. lie "os native OF tho S,a.c
Of Maine. and his body viii he taken
ther" for burial. MIR Butler was
member Of the First Baptist Churcl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-07

lSpecial 10 Tie TIines- Dispatch
Gladcsboro, Va. April 6.--A. i. Hardv
ton for appendicitis Mr.. Hardy was
about forty eight years old and was
one of the foremost business men or his
farmer and cattle dealer Mr.. Hardv
leaves his aged mother. two brothers
and 1--WE sisters He was never mar
ried. He resided at his fathers old
home place with his mother. His father
died last summer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-07
Mrs. Mamie Y. \ynt,cI,.

Alexandria. Va. April G.-Mrs Nan
ME O Wnttells, widow OF a II Wat
teiis, died yesterday ut her home. iOp
NORM columbus Street daughter,
Oudia Wattells, suryIveR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-07
Walter Coles Harvey.

ISpcc!nI 20 TIC TImes- Dispntch.l
Danvillc. Va, April 6.--Walter Coles
died ut his home. ut Chatham. to- night
Mt 10 O'Clock; Three weeks ago he was
day he had a sudden relapse. He was
forty three years of age. and was
elected sheriff in 1912. Eight years
visor. He was born in the county, and
lived near Chatham most Of HIS lifo
He leaves his wife and five children
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-07
Acrcnted for Eorgerr.

Roanoke Va, April 6.-Mrs Maud,.
Mayo Il pretty blonde. twenty ycnrs
old. who says her homo is in Louisville
Ky. that she married In Jcffcrsonvillc,
Ind. two years ago. and her husband Is
employed by local printing house,
was arrested this afternoon, CHARGED
with forging check for $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-07
Enirlic l.. AuSh

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Norfolk, Va, April G.--Fairlie p
Nash died suddenly this afternoon NJ
his residence. 301 Middle Street, Ports
mouth. He was siXty-two years old
He was one of the best known citi-
zens OF Portsmouth. lie Ia survived
by a widow and several children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-07

Especial TO The Times Dlspa;ch.l
LynchburS. Va. April 6.-Mrs Mnr.
Leo Tyrec. wife OF Henry W. Tvrcc
died on Saturday night at her home. In
Amherst County. 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-07

Especial 10 Tho Times Dispatch.l
The ten. months old child OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. ;. II. Smith. died on Friday oven
ing at the home OF his parents, No.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-07
Mr.. snrnh AyIllctt

Especial TO The Times Dispa,ci,
Alexandria, Nn.. April 6.--Mrs sarah
Wiiiett. rfty-two years old. d,ed or
saturday at the Alexandria Hospital
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-07

JJerries. of Fauquier County. died at
her home few days ago. AGED nf,v
slI years. She is survived by her
; husband -FOUR sons nnd four daugh-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-07
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Tnkc LAXATIVE BnoMO QUfNlNE
Tablets. Druggists refund money ST 81 falls
% cure. Il. w. GROVES Signature ia on
ench box. 95c.-Adv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-07
BOARD OBSERVES TRAFFIC
commissioners Go to Fourteenth Sirrrt In
Study lridRc Nnnrnnuh -

commissioners 90 10 FOurtrrnth SIyrrt 10
study Bridge Approach.
The Administrative BOARD yesterday after
noon visited Fourteenth and Main Street.
ia observe the state Of traffic al that noint
since the cars OF the Virginia Railway and
Power Company were put Into service ~
tie matter OF constructing proper approach
10 the new James River bridge H. sim In
The hands OF the Council COMMITTEES on
streets, the Administrative Board can take
no definite action looking TO the Widening
of Fourteenth Street or making an approach
TO the bridge from another direction The
board did. however. order that thc loading
of street Hprinklers from ths corner DC dis
continued. and also deCidcd TO cut out a
portion OF the Curbing 81 nnrrowe, part
OF the street.
Charge Assault.
Bernard Myers Was arrested Yesterday by
Bicyci. Policemen rraYloT and Kidd on M.
charge al cnt"riuE the home OF II 4 Kan
felt, oi 10 Denny street, Fulton. and ne
saulting him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-07

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
Mrs. Rosa Jcffriop, wife or Brown
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-07
Yes, everything all ready
to wear. Ready to bring
you luck on Easter day.
Established 1879

From the silk diccr to the var
nished shoe--from rich brocadcd
neckwcar to silkcn socks.
III suits brave showing in
unusual patterns as we'll as in
quiet.
SIS TO $40.
Odd effects in spring overcoats
that some stores are afraid to
carry.
For the man who wants quiet
elegance" the silk-lincd Oxford.
Prices, SIS to $50.
The dapper English Getaway
Coat and Vest, S2S.
Striped Trousers, $50 to So.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-07
Vote to Date in Contest for Most Popular
School Teacher
NAME.


mss ""oe FoonHis Ruhner Cenra
Mr."' I. Locker John Marshall hoo2
MSS WAGNER Lyon BainiritSc
49, ". -. So0No randolph
q.
-.
'"ie"'"' 'hihoorazo
'ii' r. f. Nos"S * e. NJ.
the
me lie he'd
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-21
Masnington'S Pct-Ecuille In the BoiIngI" have all the Gossip
 Views

1 does not shirk ihc work h. haa cut out for il, and with Wifely dcyotiun 1 his better half firmly refuses to leave him. Quite little gossip has been whispered about this last week apro- pos of Mrs. Wilson's health, some tales even making il appear that she Va. dangerously i'll. However, according 10 the highest white house authority the first lady in the land while not yet herself is not even sick. although it. iS conceded that she has not recuper- atcd as quickly as il had been hoped from the shock of the operation ncces- sitated by her fall in the white house now some four months ago. l. is care fully explained that Mrs. Wilson while not yet strong is gaining every day. Mrs. McAdoo runs in every morning to spend an hour or two with her mother. and it is said most frequently finds her working ill her little rose garden, among the flowers she loves. It is situated i'll a charming spot be- tween the office building and the north terrace, just opposite the pretty gar den of old fashioned flowers planted by Mrs. Roosevelt almost ten years ago at the time the additions were made to the executive mansion. l4v- cry morning in this month of roses some of the fairest blossoms from his wife's rose garden grace the vases on the presidents desk, and often he is seen proudly sporting home grown posy as a bouttoniore.
 Mrs. Wilson's brother, Professor AXson, accompanied the president on his return from the alumni day cele- bration al Princeton, and he is now guest at the white house, as well as Miss Helen Woodrow Bones.
 ALICE LEE, MOQUE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-21
tyil Engineer Is Parted
 rom s555 by Yankee, Pos as Aged Frenchman.
FRANCE CAREER ENDS
tneAfNoman, Born Of Servants, EX. efencpA Royal FayOrS, Riches, Happiness, and Misery, Dying
 Finder Surveillance.
(Dv La Racontense)

Paris, June 20.--Details of the Eindling of an American by fel- k-countryman have just come tc |ht They show that William stadt, civil engineer of Washing ], has parted with S5J5 to a ,slausl- stranger.
 While the engineer was visiting the klyre he met an Englishman, aud two afterwards went together tc feastaurant. While chatting there elderly man approached and intro bed himself. He told them tha &had inherited a forture Of So3o, DOC |m his uncle who lived in Paris ] that under the will he was com He'd to distribute $125, GOO amo2e l poor of that city. The elderly man
 A.srxhe two new acquaintances to
 fDhte the money.
 he offer was accepted, and Mr.
 stadt's acquaintance went out t2
 ain the guarantees asked fer h'
 elderly man, and returned wi" toO0. The .legattec' took the hey, and at his own suggeat!9a leN
 D the engineer, the third m sn ra
 hing in the cafe. On returning he ided the banknotes to the ow"o"
 hen came Mr. Holstadt's turn. He
 ded $555 to the elderly man, VII tbout with the engineers friend.
 two failed to return and the Zee have since informed Mir
 6tadt that he has been dipped hv AE. olican who has long been |nted" by the authorities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-21
nifty of uniform.

w. s. and P. U. Eight fears Old. For almost eight years now the Women's Social and Political union has fought. It was sometime before the women could bring themselves tc do any great damage. Letter boxes were destroyed by the process oi pouring vitriol into them or dropping lighted matches through the openings Golf greens were attacked Annoy ances of all sorts were practiced. 1 As time went on the extent of the outrages increased. Larger and finer structures were put to the torch. Mrs l Pankhurst was arrested (about ten times in alb and at each arrest the vindictiveness of her followers became deeper.
 l They had their medals of honor l Hundreds who had been arrested anG subjected to torture, perhaps deserved in jail wore proudly the insignia o1 their suffering on their breasts. Some of the Fatalities. Then came the first martyr, Emily Davison. She hurled herself among the galloping horses in the Derby last l horse, threw him, and was so badly trampled by the cruel hoofs that she died few days later.
 Some of the followers were alienat ed by the growing violence of the campaign methods. In October, 1912 MT. and Mrs. Pethick Lawrence whose wealth had been great aid left Mrs. Pankhurst. They parted friends and with perfect frankness or ! both sides. At this time Mrs. Plank hurst said:
 "We have been grossly betrayed b. the government, and that warrant: miltancy. It is our only weapon Alarmist rumors are afloat to the eff feet that we intend to make attacks upon human life. To that we giv' an absolute and uncompromising de nial.''
 But six months later the pigheadet ] methods of British officialdom hal caused her view to change. Following her conviction in Old Bailey and he sentence to three years penal servi tude, Mrs. Pankhurst said (April 12 f 1913): Human life is now in peri for we have resolved no longer t
 respect it, and trouble of all sort
 must be faced.'
 I Knew She Broke Law. In her speech to the judge an jury, she had furnished the motto fo her suffragettes: "1 deliberatel broke the law, not historically, no
 emotionally, but for set and seriou purpose, because I believe it is tn
 only way"
 Is the only way, now that the de Il struction of $4,540,000 worth of pror erty has been without effect, actua rebellion with firearms? II If the Ulsterites have their Va with the English government, b means of volunteers, drilling and gur
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-21
suffrage Vote at This Session.


 Mrs Antoinettc Funk, the able law yer and member of the National Con. | greSsional committee, expresses her self as being confident that d vote on the Bristow Mondell resolution will he taken before July l1. Before that timc." says Mrs Funk, w shall have presented to the house and senate the petitions of our May 2nd demonstra- tons and resolutions adopted by or ganizations or mass meetings, which will show congress the strong demand for equal suffrage that comes from | all parts of the country
 One of the most unexpected. and therefore most encouraging signs of the times is the great interest in snf- fragc manifested by the women of the South. Miss Iavnia Engle of Wash ington, sent out by the congressional committee 10 aid in the work of ad vanaing suffrage sentiment, has met with wonderful success. Under the supervision of Mrs Mcdill Mccormick and with the able assistance of Mrs. Rosellc C. Cooley and other prominent Florida women, Miss Engle is editing a special suffrage edition of '"The State," the most progressive paper of Jacksonville, Florida.
 The magnificent victory won in Chi ca2o at the General Federation of Wo- mems Clubs is most pregnant with meaning. Not only did the Antis use every endeavor to prevent vote be- ing taken but for all of twenty years the constitution itself of the federation has acted as a bar against the ques- tion being raised, as all political and religious subjects are taboo. In a voice uuivering with emotion Mrs. Carrie Chapman .Catt explained that there was now no need for discussion for "the women of the world are waiting for our action today"
 Mrs. F. G. Dennison of California, had the honor of presenting the resolution endorsing the enfranchisemcnt of wo- men which was adopted without dis ssion. The viva vOce vote was re- ceived with tumultuous approval and it was an inspiring sight when with tear dmmed eyes the rejoicing mem bers rose 10 their feet and joined in a mighty chorus in singing the Battle Hymn of the Republic.
 Hardly had the convention passed the resolution favoring equal rights for all citizens than the glad news was received with enthusiastic ap- plause that the Illinois state law granting women the right to vote for statut( officers had been upheld by the decision of the supreme court ol the state. Well may all women re- ioice for suffrage is indeed marching on."
 Mrs. Wilson's Wifely Devotion.
 June this year is excessively warn and everyone who can leave town is making all haste to seek pastures new" The president, however, has 1 fo romain in town tO sec that congress
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-21
Beware of OlntMents for Eatarrh That Contains Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely de- range the whole system when enter ing it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from rcput- able physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. falls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, O., contains no mercury. and is taken internally, act ing directly upon the blood and nue. ous surfaces of the system. Ia buy ing Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you t the genuine. Ii is taken intern ally and made in Toledo. Ohio. by r. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
 Sold by druggists. Price 75c per
 Take Hall'- Family Pills for con- sti9ation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-21
M|LITANT|SM COST S4,54O,000 Militant Suffragettism Verg- ing Rapidly to Open
 Bloodshed.
"LIT THEM DIE" IS CRY
To Make EngIishnlan Pay Attention. He Must Be Hit HftWefn the I,ts With Brick. Declares Nrs.
 pank hurst.

I.ond0n.~ June 20.-"Let them die!" Yes, but will they die unrevenged? !? Viii the fatalities be all on one side? These are the questions serious Eng lishmcn ask themselves today and the answers are not comforting. Militant suffragettism is undoubtedly verging rapidly to open bloodshed
 Mrs. Pankhurst once said that to make an Englshman pay attention to
 anything you must hit him between the eyes with a brick It was on this theory that she started campaign of militantism, or as she put it, open revolution against man-made govern
 ment and man-made institutions.
 As the desired results failed to be
 produced the suffragettes have in-
 creased the dose. The first serious outrages On property were in 1912
 Prior to that they had been only iso- lated eases. such as window breaking
 at the home of Premier. Since 1912 the fury of the women has increased in geometrical progression indicated
 by the following estimates of property
 deSt rOVed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-21
Mrs. Wilson's WifeIy Devotion.

June this year is excessively warm and everyone who can leave town is making all haste to seek pastures new" The president, however, has to remain in town to see that congress
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-21

Sylvia Pankhurst (on the left), her mother, Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst Con methods of the English militant suf- fragettes in their eight-year campaign for votes.
 Above is scene in front of Buck
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-21
AQvanced A Mntbn1c

yanae ole living machine marks bda,r form of locomotion-so 1yarna.A american Laundry marks IN veo r method of washing.
 excelsior Laundry. IT
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-21

ingham palace, residence of the King and Queen of England. The women stormed the palace, which was defend
 ed by moro than thousand armed policemen. Dodging the police by aruse they almost gained the palace gates. There was rioting for many minutes and scores were arrested. In
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-21

running, the women militants may fol- low the same course. They quote freely Sir Edward Carson's bold ad- mittance that his course of action is illegal. The Orangeman, they say,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-21

We also give complete satisfaction in the laundering of the household wash. Why not send us the heavy pieces--tablecloths bed spreads, sheets, pillow cases, curtains. tow
 els, napkins, etc. And 50 make the washing lighter and easier. American Excelsior Laundry Co., If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-21

the picture a "bobby" is seen grasp ing two rioters and attempting to stem the tide of wildwomen. Below are the ruins of the clubhouse, on the Neville cricket grounds. Usual suf- fragette literature found scattered about after the fire, left no doubt as to the perpetrators of this outrage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-21

has substituted for the brick between the eye of the transport worker and the militant, the steel-jacketed bullet which cuts short argument. Mrs. PanKhurst said recently:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-21
Wife of King, Dies In Obscurity

 Ehes and poverty, happiness and ny fame and obscruity, all havo ed their parts in the remarkable r of Countess Adelr- Marie de ray dAbbane, who has just die;' yeres.
 e-aIways a switchback |er, full of the most dramatic con- The woman's maiden nar'" Chaband and she was the child COOK and coachman.
 was Of strikingly handsome ap- nee and at one time was the Ahatle wife of a king. Afterwards yea the life of a person of inde- mt means and became devoted pursuit of yachting.
 uay she met an out-of-work who implored her to give him a ioh. She did so, and the man, m love with her, declared II to be Count de Jouffray ane' Who had disguised himself aiiof Tn order to be near her.
 were married, and lived hap setaer on board yacht until un'ess discovered that her hus- as not faithful to her. She di- nlm' and then took to life of 'uie' She became the friend of ministers and magnates and if ;o ;os' her fortune in gambling. 'ea es.. lflendless, watched by two o.leers, who "shadowed" her on of her creditors.
 ors, s Prophecy May Be Fulfilled. 'fulng to M. Charles Workman, .ra, nafls observatory, man may ,sl .s to the moon inside a pro- aa.hough hardly in so violent a as would result from an ex- Verne. nes uetaiieu os Sa a, says M. Nordmann, will af- motlve power, which must be " more intense than nitro-gly- tha ana an appliance to blow Dna e projectile when it reaches Y VIII be necessary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-21
Import Children to Steal.

Rris has been partly amused and Fly irritated during the last few Ks by the constantly increasing lhers of tiny Chinese be7Ear (dren who have begun to maEe rNppearance on the boulcyards
 Billed managers" arrange for Payments of them to be shinre1 ] Chinese ports. Their employers
 them out to sell paper fans, to little juggling tricks with kn1rne e street corners, or to beg from people sitting on the terraces Of cafes.
 Ately their increasing nnmhe"e made the children a nuisance. A Idays ago three of them entered :" er's shop. Two did their Ii tle prmance of juggling while the
 took a gold watch fFH"
 ter. The police are according' Y pg the children into custody ar' ering them into patches +o ho
 back to China by the Chinese
 ion.