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

Tho estimated earnings OF the South
ern Railway system for the third week
in June, according. to figures compiled
by Comptroller a. II. Plant, were ST.
16q,420, against $1,209.179 for the same
period OF last year. This shows a de-
bfease OF Sa6,769.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
Dividend LIZ Dcclnred

Fredericksburg, Va, June 27.-The
National Bank Of Frederick sbure has
declared semiannual dividend OF 10
per cent, after making Il reservation
to meet taxes in tho fall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28

4 vcrdict FOR 1890 was returned FOR
the plaintiff In the suit of Il. A. Luck
& Bros. against Joseph and Henry J.
Heppert, tried yesterday in the Law
and Equity Court. motion to set
aside the verdict was continued
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
Whore They PInY,


Retail jewclry stores have Joined the
early-closing movement, nearly all OF
the larger stores having agreed to
close at o'clock on Saturdays and
at O'Clock on other days. from July
l 10 September 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
GOVERNOR STILL AWAY
Spends Sunday I'm Virginia Mountain.
ENneCteM Hack TN-NLnrrnH.

Expected back To- Morrow.
Governor Stuart did not return 10
Richmond yesterday from Staunton al
was expected, but notified Secretary
Forward that he would remain in the
mountains over Sunday. and Will proSS
ably be back Tomorrow
Immediately upon his return. it 81.
expected. Governor Stuart viii an
nounce tho appointment OF the three
Code, as provided by Act OF i,eaisIa.
turc lie will also make many an.
pointments to various boards, aa va
cancies will occur on July l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
Ncgroc Dies nm Stroo.

Scott Vaughan, coIored, OF 1903 lac
morning from the heat while wnlkini-
along canal Street, near Sixth. The
BODY was turned over 10 the family
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
Verdict for Defendant.

verdict for tho defendant was re-
turned yesterday In the City Circuit
Court In tho suit OF the Peninsula EN-
craving Company against C. Lum sdcn &.
Son, Inc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
ARRANGE FINE PROGRAM
FOR CONCERTS THIS WEEK
hcssnich's Hand VIII Render Some
Prime FnHoritcs nnd Popular


kcssnich's Band this week promises
an excellent program. which will in
clude many prime favoritcs. as we'll
as some OF the late popular airs. The
program arranged is as follows:
March. Ninth Massachusetts Reg
imcnt" .R Snrg,n,
Overture. Martha" I5iotou.
one step. Mary. You're Bit Old
Fashion" ..... Gimh,,
Sextet, from Lucia" N.-.D-o
waltz. Over the Waves" -.
Selection. Carmen" Riznt
Song for baritone Sricrtcj
Joseph La Fratta.
request, Nights OF Gladness'
'...-. Charles Aucliffe
Fantasia solos for various Instrument
Way Down Upon the Suwanec River"
Dixie and Star Spangled Ban
ner."
Where They Play.
Monday-Chimborazo
Observation-Disclosures
"Wednesday Capitol Square
MISUNDERSTANDING
Friday--Jeffcrson.
Saturday-Willam Byrd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28

You have been reading about
the fire in Salem, Mass, which
wiped out thousands of homes. 1t
is claimed that similar fire might
happen in Richmond.
If fire destroyed your home,
would 1t burn up your savings as
we'll as your belongings? When
you read the news columns OF the
daily papers, you can't help but
realize that money is far from safe
ut home.
Bring It to this big. National
bank, where 1t cannot burn. can
not be stolen. Furthermore. 1t
will earn 3 60 interest, compounded
every six months.
You are welcome mt the
Safest for Savings" Bank"
11O1 East Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
Enters SUIT for $4,000

Enters SUIT for $4,000.
George W. Lancaster has entered suit
for $4,000 against II. j. Stokes In tho
Law and Equity Court. No declara-
tlon was fled
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
The War in Europe

was brought about by disagreement among several
Nations ana they nave taken to settle the ques-
ton OF superiority. However, there is thing that
the warning nations have agreed on-and they arc
the superiority of ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
in the interest of Temperance.

Mrs Amy c. Wclch, of Alexandria.
state organizer of the Womans Chris
tian Temperance Union, Is IN tho city
to spend a week in the interest OF the
temperGncc cause. The WomRn's Tenn
perance Union In Petersburg Is we'll
organized, and has been doing active
work In behalf Of prohibition. Mrs.
Wclch VIII spcah nj ocrnn Church, In
ninwiddic. Tomorrow afternoon, and
rs expected 10 deliver one or more adj
dresses I'm Petersburg.
Tho Rcv. David Hepburn. OF Rich
noud. VIII speak In tho interest OF
state wide prohibition tomorrow
night at the Grove Avenue Baptist
Church IN this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
YOUNG STENOCRAPHER
ARRESTED FOR FORGERY
J. r. Forester Is Held in Peters
burg on Charge OF Passing
Bogus Check.
MS HEARING is POSTPONED
Large Consignment Of Tobacco Is
Shipped to New York for Export
- European Ports-PoliCc Pre-
pairing for Picnic.

PETERSBURG, VA August 22.-J
r Forester. a young stcnographcr an6
typewriter. with An Office In tho base.
ncri OF tho Virginia National Bank
Building. was arrested At a late hour
last night or The charge OF passing
forged checks Three OF these checks,
purportinG 20 lave been signed by =
Mason HIN, a wcll-known clcctrician-ct
The city. had hocn passed upon diff.
fercut merchants. and check for 800,
purportiug to have been drawn by the
Kent Furniture Company. With whom
no accused was at one time employed.
WAS found on his person FORESTER
s. about twenty-five years old, and
uavc tho police a ram before being
rauuht. In the Policc Court tho case
VAS called This morning, hu; continued
until Monday In order 10 have all the
Witnesses present. The accused has
been 4 resident for several years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
OF DEATH OF POPE PITS

WASHINGTON. August 2o-The
Apostolic delegate To the United
States. Monsisnor Bonzano. has ad-
dressed the following letter to the
Catholic hierarchy OF the country, Civ
ing the official announcement OF the
death of Pope Plus ":
ut is with deepest sorrow that I
communicate to you the sad news of
the death Of our glorious Pontinf. Plus
y. am sure that the sorrow VIC
feel Is shared In by all the clergy and
faithful of the United States
'i'iuX y. reigncd only eleven years.
hut the works that he accomplished I'm
this short time clearly show that II
was Divine Providence that 1t placed
in his hands the government Of the
Universal Church.
Ills condemnation OF the modern
methods OF attacking the Catholic
faith, his defense of the rights OF the
church against the mighty ones of tho
earth. his regulations concerning sacred
music and the recital of the Divine
Office. the reorganization of the Ro-
man curia, and tho undertaking OF the
codincation OF canon Law, the reform
of ecclesiastical scminaries, and finally
the decree regarding frequent commun-
ion and the communion of children are
deeds that testify to the cmnencc OF
his zeal and the nobility of his virtue.
These glorious achievements. will as
sure him his place among the most
glorious Pontins OF the Church OF
Christ
What adds to his glory Is the fact
that. while he was engaged In these
laborious works, no ever preserved his
calInness and serenity. In spite OF tho
severe trials that afflicted him in so
many ways. His paternal love for all
nations, especially for America, is
known TO all Ills constant prayer was
To see all nations at peace. and II was
grief over tho sorrows that war iuiilct-
I'd upon his children that brought him
10 his grave While Pins X will he
Known as tho Pope OF the People and
The Pope of the Blessed Eucharist
future generations will proclaim him
also the Pope of Peace.
AS In grief and sorrow we bow over
the grave of this glorious Pontin, let
MS pay him the worthy homage of our
esteem and love by praying for the re-
pose OF his beautiful soul Lot us also
pray for the speedy accomplishment of
his dying wish-the end OF war. and
peace among all nations. Finally. let
us not forget TO pray that God may
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
Don't Let a Cold
Settle on Your Lungs

" YOU have persistent cough or cold
t'hc warning before ~ Is too late. Eckman's
Alternative has restored to health many per-
sons who ha1 serious lung trouhie. Read
OF THIS cate Pieasantville, y. j..
"GeutI"meu' During the winter OF ri!
touirtrici severe cold. which scttled on
my lungs Erkluaus Alternative Was recon-
lnended Ia me and | commenced using 1t a,
last resort The frst bottle seemed Ia give
10 relief. IN fact seemed 20 feeI worse
our kept on using the medicine and found
out the first bottle MA really started IN.
ON 'uc road "a recovery by looseninC The
WIcus and making me cNpoctorat" freely
Aftor using The medicine for some time INV
cough ceased. J gained Hesn and to-day I
ann we'll man. (AGbrevlateGD
Signed GEO u. BATES
Eciman.s Alternative * most ericaciou. N
''",.'..s fat'rrn "id severe throat and
tOuttius nu harmful or habit forming drugs
accept no substitutes. Sold ~ Tragic Drug
company and other leading druggists Write
ErEWrA Laboratory Philadelphia, IA, lot
booklet Q! rosove3ies.--Adv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
STATEMENT BY DOCTORS
CONCERNING HOUR OF DEATH

ROME. August 22.-Dr Marchiafava
one of tho two physicians who were at
the dcathbcd OF Pope Plus X, has
given tho Associated Press this state
mcnt:
''The Pope died Thursday. August 90.
about rs I'm tho morning
tSiGncd) "E. MNRCHlAFAVA"
When informed of the claim made in
tho United States that the Pontin's
death actually occurred prior to that
time DR.. Marchia fava said he thought
II ridiculous in Wow OF the fact that
there are plenty of witnesses who saw
tho Popc alive early Thursday morn
ing. These include such outside and
disintcrcsted persons rs Monsignor
Falconio. former apostolic delegate In
tho United States, who at about mid
night of Wednesday, insisted upon en-
tcring the Vatican, the doors of which
were closed. lie was given admittance
and remained in the Pope.s bedroom
for half an hour.
DR.. Andrea Amici. tho other physi-
clan in attendance. when told OF the
American report, said:
Il can give you the best of documents
showing tho irrcfutahle truth"
lie produced his own written an
nounccmcnt of the death of the Pom
tiff To the Mayor Of Rome. as follows:
"Most Illustrious Sir and Mayor:
1T is my sorrow to inform YOU to-
day. August 20. at the hour OF 1:l5
y. NJ. Ills Holiness. Pope Pts NJ
known secularly as Giuseppe Sarto OF
Ricsc, ceased TO live in the Vatican
Palace. from bronchial pneumonia
aged seventy-nine years. Dated Au-
gust 90 Ial4."
Prince Colonna, the Mayor OF Rome
has ordered special cover. richly
bound and lined with satin, for the
death certificate. II bears the Roman
coat of arms In the centre. and has the
following inscription in silver letters:
Death certificate OF His Holiness
Plus Y. Expired August 20, 1914"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23

Johnson. the leading pitcher OF the
Portsmouth baseball team, has been
traded To tho Petersburg team for
Pitcher NICK ethan ana a money con-
sideration. Johnson ia expected TO re-
port TO Petersburg AT once
Miss Virginia lassitcr. daughter of
Mr. pud Mrs. Charles r. Lassitcr, had
marrow escape from serious injury
yesterday afternoon. While driving on
South Sycamore street ~ horse be-
came frightened and ran away. collld-
jnE with pole. Miss l.assitcr was
thrown and considerably bruised and
shocked. but fortunately not seriously
turt.
4, was reported moro this morning
that The Bank OF Chester had been
robbed Of q considerable sum of money.
a telephone message states there was
no truth in the rcport. which seems TO
have Crigination from house robbery
committed botwecn Chester and Rich
mond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23

The convention OF peanut growers OF
the Southsidc Virginia and Eastern
Horth Carolina. to he held In SUFFOLK
on September ID is expected to ~.
tract n great gathering Of farmers.
The peanut situation. Including best
method Of marketing, prices, etc. Is
TO hc discussed, and II Is expected some
important actions viii be taken. Tho
convention Is 10 loo held under tho
auspices OF the Farmers Union. and
officials OF tho union IN both States
win attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
uhr pnlicc Picnic.

Tho police picnic. TO be hold Mt tho
Fair Grounds on Tuesday next prom
Uses 10 be an event Of unusual inter-
est and enjoyment. and the business
men and people Of the city will join
In tho pleasures OF the day. The pv0-
gram embraces an elaborate dinner,
with Brunswick stow, barbccucd shoat
ana Lamb. Virginia hams. etc. trotting
and motorcycle races and other
snusomonts, with fireworks, music
and dancing In the evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
ENFORCEMENT OF POPE
TAKES PLACE AT SUNSET

Cont 'iueo FROM firs' fase2
that I'm which the body OF the late Pope
lies in state. The mass was celebrated
hy Mousignor Ccphetelli. patriarch Of
Constantnople. This was the first Of
a s.ries of masses 10 lac celebrated at
st. refers daily until August 81.
cardinal Merry Del Val. papal secre-
tarN OF state. is $50 grief-str!clten over
the death OF the Pope that he scarcely
can attend TO his official business. The
apprccia,ive praise Of him In the Popes
testament has been IA great consolation.
Cardinal Della Nolpe has instructed
4, commanders gf ap1 otb,r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
At i:iS o'clock on the morning of Au-

at i.i5 o'clock on the morning of Au-
gust 20. 1914"
Twenty-three cardinals met late to-
day to arrange the temporary govern
ment OF tho church and prepare for tho
conclaVe in September to elect n new
Popc.
Cardinals Martinclli and Di Pltero
are III and unable to be present. Card
inal Scrapin Nanuutell!. dean of the
Sacred College. attended. but being in
capacitated by an indisposition, the
duties OF the dean were performed by
Cardinal AEliardi.
After taking the oath to maintain
secret their discussions, even to the
shedding of blood" the cardinals per-
formed the traditional ceremony of
breaking the nshcrman's ring. The
rite. however. was not literally carried
out According to the rules of the
Sacred College. the ring should he
broken and later reset and presented
to the new Pope. o-day. after each
OF the members present had identified
the ring. ii was found that none had
the strength TO break 1t, even though
q hammer WAS employed Aid was not
AT hand. as Cardinal Della Nolpo had
not permitted the presence of any one
except the cardinals. Tho latter final
~ decided that the symbolical ccre-
mony would bo properly observed if
the symbol of office was scratched
This was done.
TESTAMENT OF LATE POPE
PROVIDES FOR ORPHANS
1t is learned that the testament OF
tho late Pope provides for tho main
tenance OF about 400 little ones made
orphans by the earthquake at Messina
ana Calabria in 1908.
The Pope's sister. Anna, who col
lapsed when the Pontiff died was bet
ter to-day, and inquired about the ar
engagements for tho funeral on Satur-
day She insisted upon kneeling in
ped TO pray for tho departed soul.
Tho outer walls of all tho churches
arc placardcd with notices from Car
dtnal Pompili. vicar-general of His
Holiness. stating that the chamber
lain had given him Officially tho sad
news of the death of Plus y. on
Thursday and instructed him to notify
all the faithful, and ordered that the
bells In all the churches be tollcd
for one hour at sunset to-day and
on Saturday. Tho clergy also arc d.
rectcd to SAY masses for the late Pom
,iff recommending his blessed soul to
Cod"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
SUNK BY GERMAN CRUISER
Crew OF British Steamship HyaJe.
Lnnhch Mt Rio JnncIrn.

NEW YORK, August 22.-Ncws was
received In shipping circles to-day that
the crew of the British steamer Hyadcs
had reported their ship sunk by tho
German cruiser Dresden. after the war
ships sailors had taken out all the coal
on board.
The Uyades. 1880 tons. piled between
British and South American ports Her
crow was brought into Rio Janciro by
the German steamer Prussia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
Society for Prevention Of
Sickness
f. BERLlNER

The Bulletins OF the Society for
Prevention Of sickness signed by
Mr.. Il. Berlincr are based on
much careful study. and they dc
servo tho attention OF tho public,
for whose hcneflt they are issued.
Gen. GEO. NJ STERNBERG.
tSurgeoh-General. L. s. Army.
retired).
DR.. GEO. NJ. KOBER
Prof. OF hygiene. Georgetown
University.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
Torncco for Export

Tho B~ittsh-Amcricau Tobacco Com
oauy made large shipment of manu-
featured tobacco Yesterday by til" old
Dominion Line 10 New York. for cN-
port to European ports. large ship
mort Of leaf tobacco was also made
Yesterday by tho Export Leaf Tobacco
Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23

give His church a man according to His
ncart. worthy successor OF our be-
loved Plus y.
JOHN BONZANO,
Archbishop OF Mclitene.
Apostolic Delegate"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23

Received Medal from Her State in Recognition Of Services
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
MUST BE READY FOR ORDERS
Britfsh Army Rcscrvists In United
Stntcs Why lie Chilled Out.

WASHINGTON. August 22-All
Brush army ,rcscrvists in the United
states have been ordered to place
themselves at the orders of English
consular officers in their districts
The rcscrvists have not been or
dered to join their colors in the full
sense OF the term. but they have been
ordered to get i'm touch with British
consuls TO be ready for orders. The
British embassy hccr expects that some
of them will be assembled i'm Canada.
TO be ready for transportation to the
british Isles. Europe or the Far East
others VIII remain in the United States
in close touch with British consuls
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-16
GORE GIVES VERSION
or THE BOND INCIDENT.
BY the Associated Pr1ss,

Oklahoma City. Okla. Feb. l6.-
Senator Gore, charged with attempt
ed criminal assault on Mrs. Minnie
Bond, " no is being sued for $50, 900,
teday testified He denied that he at
tempted to assault Mrs, Bond in a
Washington hotel. He stated that
after an interview with her in the
room OF, he hotel that when he arose
to so she took him by the hands
and fell over on the bed.
What does this mean? | asked
her he said,
He denied vigorously that he told
anyone to get Mrs, Bond out OF the
CITY. Senator Gore insisted that at
This interview and at a previous one
he had .old Mrs. Bond that the posi-
ton she sought for her husband was
impossible.
Gore said he suspected conspira'
cy when Mrs, Bond fell over on the
bed screaming, and denied that he
tried 10 make a cash settlement with
her or that he would listen to such
suggestion.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-16
DIAMONDS ARE FOUND
t'NDER FLOOR OF BARN

Chicago, III, Feb. 16,--piamonds
valued at $4,000, part o. the $S.0oe
worth stolen in the sample case from
a carriage last Friday, were recover
ed yesterday buried beneath the
flooring of barn on the West Side,
Frank Dirzina. d youth who told
the police where the jewels were TO
be found. said the sample case was
stolen by three boys, who had no
idea of the value of its contents
They were frightened when they
learned the case contained diamonds
and contided in two older men, who,
Dirziua said, took the gems away
from them
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-16
THIRSTY MAN HlRLS
BRICK INTO SALOON
Daily Light Special

Waco, Tex, Feb. l6,-Thirsf,
Whettea by the knowledge that for
four days Waco vas dry is said to
aaye caused some one to hurl a rock
through = window a the l}razos bar,
@lo South Eighth street. Saturday
niaht. Ia the window, in neat array.
WAS Viii ;'lC-. of many brands. A
hand follow ed the rock through the
Hole and several bottles Of the finest
VS. missing when the wrecked @la.s
vas discovered yesterday morning.
The window is on the north side
o.. the saloon. facing an alley This
prevented detection Of the deed Sat
ur3ay night So far no clue as TO
who was so thirsty has been found
by the police.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-16
ANNA HELD COMMENCES
FIGHT FOR BIG ESTATE
Actress Begins Proceedings 10 secure
Estate Left by Late Queen OF
the Red Light Dis
trict.
By the United Press.

Sacramento, Cal, Feb lG.-Court
action here to recover for Anna Held
the actress, the S6o,00 estate left
nv Cherry de ST. Maurice, late queen
of the red light district OF Sacralneh-
to. was expected TO be instituted mere
today. Cherry de st, Maurice was
murdered in her resort here last July
for her Jewels. Sam Raber, cafe
and Jack Dumgoole, a
Chicago prizefighter. were tried lof
her murder. Raber was sentenced 10
death and Drumgoole to life impris-
onment. Attorney Charles F. Han
Ion of San Francisco is looking al
ter Miss Held's interests.
Anna Held" he said here today
twas the only relative of Cherry de
st. Maurice. In 1914 when Miss
Held played in Sacramento the st
Maurice woman called on her in her
private car You are my only heir,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-16
BALL SWEEPS
THE STATE
not S'TDN Wan RECEIVES OVER
II ALE OF INSTRUCTED CDIN-
TIES SATURDAY.
STRONG FOLLOWING
Will Go Into Fort Worth Cop,en-
ton With Practically Enough
Pledged Votes to Make Him
Choice TO: Governor.

, Hon. Thomas II Ball OF Hous-
ton, who led the prohibition forces
of Texas III the recent campaign
| tor the adoption OF d statewide
amendment to the constitution. IS
beyond doubt the choice of great
majority o. the prohibition demo-
, in the primaries TO be held next
July. That he will be the choice
OF the Fort Worth conference TO
be held next Saturday seems Ger
tain as indicated by the result Of
the county mass meetings he'd
Throughout the state Saturday. Il
was almost landslide for the
Houston man. In moro than half
the counties where the delegations
the first choice 1t is believed
chat he will be named on the first
ballot in the Fort Worth confer
ence.
An effort had been made TO have
no instructions given the various
county delegations to the Fort
Worth meeting, but sentiment for
Ball was SO strong that where
the delegates We're not instructed
for the Houston man they express
ed their preference for him in no
tunmistakah term; NJ Ban ha'
lnot been candidate and has in
sisted that he would not enter Tbs
/ race, but il is believed that in tbs
teyent he should be called upHn
by the Fort Worth convention to en-
ter the contest he will do so for
the sake of unifying the prohibi-
ton forces in the state.
The reports from the county mass
meetings indicate that neither VIII
II. Mayes nor ". +. Lane. the
only announced prohibition candi-
dates for governor. failed 70 develop
any particular strength, though 1t
/ * not known what the complexion OF
the uninstructed delegations VIII
| be