davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-11
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT


Tribute to y. VI. rutherford.
NRE q, :, M n lEoor THOMAS MthDRGM
higher life on April the End. Rich
mond lost a valuable citizen. the
clubs an active. interested worker,
and the church a faithful and eli
Client member.
With his going went n type OF man
much needed in the present day. y
gentleman OF refinement, culture and
reserve; 10 those who knew him best.
:: winsomc geniality and u keen sense
of humcr that but enhanced his
strong personality.
MIR. rutherford was the grandson
Of Thomas rutherford, and a son
of the late Samuel rutherford. both
men OF sterling characteristics. large
property holders and men who had
great influence in the early growth
of Richmond.
Mir: rutherford was educated At
thc Virginia Military Institute. At
the carly age Of fourteen, while u
cadet at that institution, lie took part
In the memorable battle of New Mar
ket; There he. conducted himself
with great credit. Later he enlisted
with Company g, Third Regiment
troops. rendering faithful service in
all engagements. Near tho close OF
the war he was attached To tho staff
OF General Gordon as a courier.
He was for many years u member
OF the X. a. Patterson Tobacco Com
pany, and was also member OF the
board OF directors of the First Ma
tional Bank.
Two years ago he retired from ac-
tive business. He was tho first prcsi-
dent of the Hermitage Coli Club. was
onco president Of the Wcstmoreiand
Club, and was a member OF the Coun-
try Club of Virginia.
Mr.. rutherford was an active
member of ST. Paul's Church from
early youth. and served untiringly
and efficiently as vestryman for Il
number of years.
One phase of his interest In his
tellowman was evidenced at the time
he. with several other young people,
which later developed into ST. An
drew's Church lie was one of the
founders OF that church. Being an
only son. III family With seven sis
tcrs. grave responsibility was placed
upon him while quite young, and he
those who turned 10 him for guidance
in the vcXing problems OF life.
He held fast to the principle OF not
letting his right hand know what his
done. the wise counsel to those seek
Ing advice, his endless goodness, will
make his memory a blessed and hall
lowed one In many hearts.
He Is survived by his wife, who
was Nils Laura Thomas. a daughter
of Mr. james Thomas. Jr., who was
one Of Richmond's most prominent
citizens and three children--Mr
James rutherford, OF Rock Castle.
Va. Mrs. George Mayo, and Miss
mond. and the following sisters: Miss
Sarah rutherford, Miss Jane Ruth
erfoord and Mrs. Lewis Wheat, of
Richmond: Mrs. George Bernard, of
Petersburg: Mrs. Lewis Harvic, Of
Danville. Va, and Mrs. Lettic Good
win. of Wythevillc. His eldest sister,
Mrs. Charles Rose, died good many
years ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-11
WILSON IS EARLY
ON GOLF LINKS
Striding Up and Down Hill Be-
fore Fashionable Colony
Is Awake.

White sulphur Springs ". Va. April 10
President Wilson spent his nrst day here In
by the throns OF people here for East.r
Tho President could not resist tho ties
Of his college day.. however and night
he and the family accepted the invitation
OF the Princeton University Glcc. Man
doiin and Banjo Clubs to attend their
the ballroom az the President took his
seat In She audience. lie was given an
ovation by the crowd WELL and seemed
TO enjoy the songs and selections.
Mr. Wilson Rolfed early in the day. shortly
after his train arrived. and before the
fashionable colony had aroused Itself from
It's SUMMERS. Hc played eighteen holes and
climbed UP and down the hills with a
their meals in their apartments In tho
afternoon the President and Mrs Wilson.
accompanied by their second daughter Mrs
Francis Is. Say.c. went driving. while two
other members OF tho presidential party
rode horseback over the hills. The Presi-
dent ana Mrs. Wilson hardly had left tho
hotel when two newspaper photographers
wa, them When the Presidcn; raised
pictures OF her 10 taken tho photo
sraphers retrcated with apologies,
Mrs Wilson did not appear to be on
tirciy recovered from her recent tlinoss Sii.
VIII stay here perhaps TWO weeks. and. ac-
cordiUg to tentative plans. the President
after spending Monday. Tuesday and we'd
return Thursday to spend the week
end with his family.
when the President got back from his
ride. tn. young colky we're tangoiuc i'm the
I hotel. They were too absorbed to observe
and slipped upstairs to his apartment.
secretary NcAdoo is expected to Join the
| party Tomorrow.
The President will Leave on Sunday night
Tor Warrington Attaches o; the party
were received by the President during
, ,.i.a., the Viii Witt House STAFF having
cld! burdens possible.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-11
ARNOLD DEN|ALS
NOT CONVINCING
District Attorney Is Convinced
lleiress Met Death in blouse
Of Mystery"
SEARCHING FOR EVIDENCE
Or. Meredith, Manager of Pitts
burgh Hospital, Released
on Bail.
SEARCHING FOR EVIDENCE
srocial to The Timcs-Dispatch !

Special to The Times Dispatch.I
Pittsburgh, April l6.-Regardless of
ienials made by Dorothy Arnolds
father and the Arnold lfamiiy's attor-
hey in New iorh TO-DAY. the report
persists in this city that the bcautl-
iul Dorothy was numbered among the
victims of the House OF Mystery" In
bellevue. which was ruidcd yesterday
iolowing the arrests of two local ply
:icians ana "a woman, the latter ma
tron OF the house.
district Attorney jackson hirnsnlf IS
Inclined to believe that there is con-
siderable weight to he attached to the
statements made by Dr. I.utx. DR.
Mcrcditi's unwilling tool. and " an
UNNAMED woman patient of "A local
physician. who said that while She
was an inmate OF the house she saw
Dorothy Arnold there.
The district attorney said this after
noon:
That Dorothy Arnold. the missing
Ne" York hciresa died i'm the Bellevue
tiouse of Mystery is the conclusion
have reached after considering tho
Evidence have at hand.
II Is possible subsequent develop
m"nta Will disprovc this theory. but
AZ present all the evidence have in
ticatcs That tina; was Miss Arnold's
fntc'
Released on BniI.
hr. e. G. Meredith. the prlncina1 IN
me operation Of the ao-called nos
p'thi was released from the county
YAH this afternoon under 10000 bnil
furnished by George b. Gilbcr. a
nroher. AZ the same time. Attorney
Nody 4. Marshall. counsel for NJ
Lucy Orr. arrested rs an accessory
vim Meredith, furnished $1,000 bail for
ID, pr. u =. Lu,T. who Is alleged to Ne inno-
en- OF c9HP.'e!ty "a More1i,h's alleged
4 s..t faA =
l.; uncorr!inH tho affair. also go h,T
lu'%'s story Involving pr Merod.,h VII,
'pooI"'h| A9'io.i disappearance f. a. III.
y nc, ~. MEREDITH after the Ai,,s,,,
w v,s ~ "a ''e.th though 90 nat know she
= th tw;ul serious thinr. and I'm sosry
frightened. ana ASKED him how M-s Al'i
ton.s case Mas pror-es.inr. In f.,oitt,Ip
..|"H''''e, =. thfey Up his hands. cKtlailnlnc
When told him VIA, GauFcrou. gan.
wo.rird abou' Il II sAid: Thcrc va a
,+.t sou h','y rom New York. who Was
II was Dorothy Arnold sy hi- ac:iors he
''' II iaa-e '@ .r sne ~ his patient
Ing Illegal operation. Tia, many e p ,S.ilt
tna' MES l-uc! OR was his nurse. and GOT
Kc,nnrk. signiii,nnt.
a9 Hs"N Of a % nis opinion a. to the iinpqrt
D9tothy .>sroid, Observation-Disclosures ' JseK iis
,."weli, Tho rc,nark, he attribute. tn D.
Ing everything No can - Learn riysitIvo.S-
VIVA; happen 70 both Mi.s Arnod ami
Mr. Aiii"on. rhc p-csumptiou Il ,hat tMcy.
nieH IN n house ia hciie'uc. hu, It Is
"DF. Lu;1 d.d not MAKE The direct s.a,e.
m"ni ihat ID Mo-"d.ti was responsible Tor
i bad l..s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-11
OBITUARY


The funeral of Mrs. n. Moncure Per
kiDs, who died suddenly on Thursday
night At the home OF her sister Mrs
Charles Dana Gibson, in New York. will
take place this afternoon at O'CLOCK;
from St PAurs Episcopal Church
Pailbearcrs havo been named as fol-
lows:
ITonorary--C L. Boiling. w. S
Forbes, l.. r. Myers, Barton H. Cirundv
John II. Lyons. Leigh X. Page. John ID
Potts. Egbert G. Leigh. Jr., Levin
Joynes, John G.. Walker and b. T. Ell
ridge.
Active-Stuart Christian, Garrett
WALL w. w Morton. Il. r. D. Myers
f.. a. Palmer. j. ID. Patton, Jr.. John
Howard. w. G.. Ferguson and Palmer
Leigh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-11

terrain Church OF Nashville; DR.. Joseph
q. Vance. of Detroit and DR.. Charles
X. Vance. OF Norfolk--wcrc all pres
Of the family, served as pallbcarcrs
Inc pa!lbearcrs, besides the sons, were
Charles l.. liedick. Joseph 5. Vance and
were Edward w. King, Colonel James
NJ. Barker. Thomas H. Hedrick, G. Il.
Adams. John NJ. Fain, l.. II. Wilson. DIR.
w. IL. Vance and G. l.. SEWER
The funeral Grafton was delivered
by DR.. Charles G. Carson, pastor of
the church, who paid tribute to the
Christian character of Mrs. Vance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-11
DEATHS

TEHKINS.-Died suddenly. on Thurs
day afternoon At O'clock. at the
residence OF her sister, Mrs. Charles
Dana Gibson. LIZZIE u. PERKINS,
widow Of r. Moncurc Perkins, leaving
a surviving son. &. j.. Perkins. and
two daughters, Nancy and Alice Per
kius; her father &. u. Langhormc:
two brothers, l.. *. Langhorne and
William IL. Langhorne, and four sis
tcrs. Mrs. G. ID. Gibson, Mrs. Waldorf
Astor, Mrs. Reginald Brooks and Mrs.
Paul Phipps.
The funeral will take place THIS
saturday. AFTERNOON at 4 o'clock
from 81. Iauls Episcopal Church.
WOODTIN.-Dicd. at a:SO Z. NJ. April
2. at Orianna, VA. JAMES G. WOOD
FIN, aged seventy-thrco years The
body will be brought TO Richmond
for intermcnt.
Funeral TO-DAY Saturday from
the residence OF his daughter, Mrs
lIorner, 767 North Twenty seventh
street, at L. NJ. Intermcnt Oak
wood.
SEIGLE-Ded. at his residcncc, $3.50
Hanover Avenue, April 9. 1914 at Il
l. NJ. CHRISTIAN T.. SEIGLE aged
SeVcnty-four.
Funeral from First English Luth-
cran Church THIS Saturday Ar-
TEESOON at $3.50 o'clock.
VAUGHAN-Died. at Memorial Hos.
pital, 1910 y. NJ. April II, 1914. JOHN
BRADFORD VAUGHAN, aged thirty
two.
Funeral notice later
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-11

ISpcclaI 10 Tic Timcs- Dispa tch. I
Fredericksburg, Va. April 10
James Barron. a prominent citizen Of
Essex County, died suddenly at his
home on "Wednesday night at the age
OF SiNty-four years. He was a native
Of Norfolk, a graduate OF the Virginia
Military Institute and a civil engineer
by profession. MI Barron was Il SON
OF the late Commodore Samuel Barron,
OF the l.. =. navy. later of the Confed-
crate States navy, ana is survived by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-11
john Drn,lford Vaughan.

John bradford Vaughan died ut tho
Memorial Hospital at 1910 o'clock this
morning. after an Illness of nine weeks
He was thirty-two years old. Mr..
Vaughan WAS IL son OF tho late Luther
Is Vaughan, for many years q leading
tobacco dealer. lie was unmarried,
and leaves two sisters. Mrs. w. l.. Toy,
OF Ashland. and Mrs. Thomas H. Bigger.
of Richmond, and two brothers, Joseph
and Luther Il. Vaughan, Jr.. OF Los An
gelcs. Cal. The funeral arrangements
will be announced later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-11
Funeral of Mrs. Vance.

Especial TO The TimeS- DiSpntch.
Bristol, Va, April 10.-Imprcsslvo flu
neral services were held over the body
of Mrs. Margaret Newland Vance In
the First Presbyterian Church of Bris-
toll this morning. The occasion brought
to the church hundreds of relatives and
friends OF the distinguished family. It
was this same church and King Col
lege. its educational Institution. that
gave to the church and the world n
long list Of men who have been in
fuential as ministers and teachers. Mrs.
Vance, loving tribute to whose memory
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-11
BRYAN WEARS SKULLCAP
ENcites Comment Among Visitors at
~tRte Departments
| Special 10 The Timcs-D

TSncclaI 70 Tho TiWCs- DiSpntch.l
NUshington, April lU,--Secrctary of
stat. Bryan. either to avoid more cold
.oi 10 protect his rapidly thinninE locks,
appeared ut the state pcpI rtment yes
tertay wearing "a black SILK skullcap.
Ihr cap excited considerable com
mont among visitors aud employees.
The secretary has been on i've days
sick leave
Although hc transacted much de-
partIUcutal business while he was al
home. he VIII not receive Minister Kai
Shu Iiui Jh. new Chinese minister. un-
I'll tomorrow afternoon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-11

Especial TO The Times -DispatchI
Carlton; infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs. n.
l.. Freddy, died at the homo OF his
parents. In South Gordonsville. on
Wednesday night about IL O'clock His
remains were taken to Maplewood
Cemetery on Thursday afternoon for
lutprment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-11

worn 70 the house b. other women patients.
The house 80 furnished with every luxury
IN: pirloi has an antique marble ;uantcl.
ana the fuTniture i OF mahogany.
:ound large quantity Of drugs. In :, closet
~ a room next 10 hers we're tound many
surgical! Instruments. They appeared 10
haze been hastily thrown IN and covered up
Win OLD o.othes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-11
CuIlop Declared Son,pcc

Nincenn"S, Ind, April 1O-ConGrcs
man William y. Cullop was declared the
Democratic nominee for Congress from
tho Second Indiana District by the
returns OF Wedn csday's primary. OIL
cial returns showed Mr. Cullop received
s.363 votes, and Charles q. Hunt, s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-11

ISpecial 10 Inc Times Dlspntch.l
l.yuchhUrS. Va. April lO.-Ingc's
grocery store, Oh Daniels lill, was bro
ken into last night and robbed of more
than 500 worth OF cured meats. These
robberIcS are Il nightly occurrence In
Lynchburg, two or three being report
cd on some nights.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-11

was paid by a large concourae OF
friends, was the mother OF three men
who were brought up under the infiu-
snce OF the First Presbyterian Church,
and each one OF whom has become
prominent in affairs. These sons--Dr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-11
Quiz. ns committeeman

Denver. Col, April l0.--Simon Gug-
Senheim. former United states Senator
from Colorado. to-day resigned as ma
tional Republican committeeman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-11
Walter Carlton FREDDY.

his wife. who was Miss Kate Ashton, OF
hinS George County, and one brother,
j. I. Barron. of Norfolk.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
ALLAN IA FIRMS
HELP To SWELL
1ST DAY CROWD
Game tuesday Will Have "Pre-
ferred Attention" by City's
Employers,

nLANS 10 make Tuesday April
IA. the biggest baseball open
ing day Atlanta ever saw are
Progressing Jpn the manner generally
known as "apace"
The Atlanta Automobile and Ac-
oessoties Association is plotting with
tine Ad Mems Club TO put on a big
parade before the game. which is TO
be called at 3.l5 O'Clock; the cham
Der of Commerce rs requesting it's
members 10 allow their employees 10
attend the game and the employers
are coming through even before being
asked, as witness the following firms
which are going to favor the fans;
Georgia Railway and Electric COM
panv IL J NolImer g. 90, Low
ry National Bank, Nunnally-NcRae
Company. Harry Schlessi niger ~
kutz Is Company W. A. Chaplin x
Company Otuey Knowles & Miller
George Muse Clothing COMPANY
Daniel Brothers, Parks Chambers
llardWick Company Cloud stanford
Company. " H. kriegshahcr q Son,
6. f. Glover Realty Company. At
lanta and West Point Railway Com
TanN passenger department; Mas
~eugale Advertising Agency and r.
40 Grant Is COMPANY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Willard Matched to
Box DaileY Monday

BCFFNl.0, Npril 10 nau DALEY The
Newcastle giant was last night match
ed 10 meet big Jesse Wizard before the
Broadway Auditorium next Monday
night Daley weighs 22O pounds, and
Willard Is 10 pounds heavier. II should
result In 81 great match, inasmuch as
DALEY defeated Al Palzer IN two rounds
aud has a record that has caused most
~ the heaVics to dotEe HIM willard is
regarded as the most formidable Of
Gunhoat smith rivals and thare are
many who believe that he can defeat the
lnnnor.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04
H Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

such pledge, suppose in response MT. Smiths message of recantatiOn, though the council was made up of members who concurred in the former view of MT. Smith rather than in his latter one.
 But after all such a pledge is not binding We have lately how frequently democratic plat form blanks made of rotten material. There for instance is the tolls plank the Baltimore platform; there is the single presidential plank, and there is the antitrust plank which has been so dsregarded by the conferees the Clay ton bill that many leading democrats are opposing the agreement, declaring that it is the dis by party in power
 The national suffrage plank in the Arizona democratic platform cannot be pledge for the good behavior of Mir. Smith. It put in in response a funny request by him for the party therefore only instruction to him of his solicitation. Delivered by few who not in accord it carry with it the authority which carried by the votes the people on the suf- frage amendment to the constitution two years ago
 Mr Smith flagrantly disobeyed that mandate, and believe that the of Arizona wifi shoot, that he has down and is closer
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04
GREAT IMPROVEMENT
 ION WASHINGTON ST.
!. Rosenweis's Property Greatly En- hanced to be Home of Fine
 Jewelry

The handsome commodious store of L Rosenweig midway in the block on the south side of Washington street between Center and First streets will be occupied by one of the most complete and up to date jew elry stocks in the southwest. For some time Mir Rosenweig has been engaged in perfecting the building preparing it not only for his own stock but also for the convenience of his tenants and now that this is com pleted he feels a great deal of pride ih the handsome building that is the result The window space on the front and alley gives him a splendid opportunity for showing his goods The interior decorations by Kirchefer Brothers are sumptuous. The cleo trical fittings were supplied by A. Thoma; and the work done by Bert ram Bros. The plumbing was done by George Hageman, and the vault general contracting done by Chas. H. Kunselman.
 George Wilbur, late of Golfers Weekly photographic staff. and the Arizona Film Company, will occupy a good room in the back while the upstairs offices will be occupied by the Phoenix Engraving company; M. Findler, a manufacturing jeweler, and others.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04
Prayers for Peace

This is day of prayer throughout the country. Supplications will be directed to the God of Bat ties, who is also the Prince of Peace, that the cloud hanging Europe and dropping bloody rain may be lifted dissipated.
 The prayers today be earnest than those that have gone up from the churches and hearthstones of the countries where the is raging and where toll is being taken of their bravest and their best It may be doubted whether prayers today will be effectual, however fervent. They will be attended by that faith which we are taught is so essential the efficacy of prayer.
 God, who permitted the war; will let it the course marked out until the purpose for which it was permitted is accomplished. That purpose may be fulfilled today, tomorrow or next year. And fered today, though He may them in the in which they offered
 The prayers will not without effect, if not upon the war upon the people who utter them. Americans will be the better for this communion with God which this calamity has driven them. Latent human sympathy will have been made active again. it always has been, wher great catastrophe has aroused people from their every day occupations and turned them from the thoughts which lead them farther from realization of Gods presence. We shall in God today the King of nations of the earth.
 If God in His wisdom does stop the war in prayers today, those prayers will be a national acknowledgement of His power do Of His omnpotence which prone to forget.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04
line Surrender of Mr. Smith

Hon. Marcus A. Smith, alarmed, perhaps at the activity in this state of the Congressional Union Woman Suffrage las a message to Arizona suffragsts which may be interpreted Don't shoot! I'll down. MT. Smith declares his beated fondness for a constitutional amendment providing for national suffrage, in spite of his announced opposition last amendment on the ground that he could not be party to forcing upon the people of a thing that they might not want.
 The is valid it was then and 1t is valid against any proposed amendment of the constitution this Some of the states did not want the popular election of senators; of them did not favor the income tax. Hardly of the many amendments of the constitution has been acceptable to the people of all the states. If Mir Smiths ideas last summer had been incorpor- ated into the constitution in it's making there would be way of amending that immortal document
 But Mir Smith, whether not he has under gone honest change of view, has announced his intention to pursue different Further he desires be bound He asked the party council adopt plank pedging the democratic senators and representatives in congress to support tional woman suffrage amendment similar to that which he opposed. The party platform contains
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04
Establish Your Credit at Home-Tt's Valuable Asset

the days of the Mining Congress sessions.
 A new hack, coach. etc." ordin- ance was adopted as an emergency clause. This provides a license tax of $500 per quarter on horse drawn passenger vehicles and s60 per an mum on autos. Stages plying be . tween Phoenix and other cities must ray a license tax of $15 per annum. Not more than four automobile or hack stands will be permitted in each city block, none within fifty feet of a fire plug and none where the consent of the owners or lessee of property has not been obtained. Autos or hacks may not stand any other place than at the regular stand for a longer period than thirty min Gtes Each must display a city number on two lamps, each must provide seats for all passengers and a bond of $1,000 must be filed guar anteeing observance of all city or dinances. A penalty of $200 or 2QO udyS or DOtn IS given as the max mum for violations of these regu- lations
 The mayor announced that he would defer the naming of the pro- posed committee of citizens to find i the defects in the city charter, until the next meeting. He intimated that he would probably make that com mittee of the same number as that Of the commission