davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-10
DR.. HENRY c. JONES
STRICKEN BY DEATH
Former Colonel of First Virginia
Regiment to Be Buried
Tomorrow.

DR.. Henry e. Jones. sixty-four years
OLD, former colonel In the First Nir-
ginia Regiment and for many years
active In the militia affairs OF tho
state aud city, died yesterday morning
~ his home. 325 South Third Street
lie had been Ill for several months
but not until n few days ago did his
condition become alarming and mem
bers of hts family were called to his
bedside.
Besides widow who was Miss Car
rie Bargamin, he leaves three daugh-
ters--Miss Myra Jones, Miss Katie
Jones and Mrs. Clarence Williams
The funeral Will take place to-mor-
row afternoon ut 3 o'clock from the
Second Baptist Church. ana the SER
vices Will he conducted by Rev. II
Clagett skinner. D. -. the pastor
Cemetery.
pr Jones was graduate of the Bal
timorc College OF Dental Surgery. For
while he was associated with DR.
John Mahoney in the practice Of his
profession. He was also professor Of
operative dentistry and dean of the
Medical College OF Virginia He was n
member Of tho Virginia State Dental
Association
Dr. Jones was active in municipal
affairs, and nj one time was member
OF the City Council
When Company II. walker Light
Guard was without a commander DIR.
Jones was chosen MS captain. and from
that time on ho was active in keep
ing the efficiency Of the militia up to
Il high standard. lie was also IA mem
Der Of the Second Baptist Church.
The following pallbearcrs will act
at his funeral:
Active--Woodson p. Waddcy, Ralph
Neal, j. Gary, George Harrison, G. r.
RI
DR.. Il. T. Blackwell.
Honorary-General Charles J. An
derson. Major l.. L. Christian. DR..
George Ross. j. Taylor Ellyson. James
y. Boyd, John Garland Pollard. J. l..
Hill, y. w. BoWc and William NJ. Hill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-10
Mother Stanislaus
Tells OF Recovery

Throat Troubles like continued coughs and
colds often seriously affect tho lungs II
you have not found any improvement from
the treatment you have tried. investigate tho
many reports showing benefits, and. In num-
erous cases. complete recoveries brought
about by the OF Eckman's Alternative.
This is u medicine for Throat and Lung
Troubles. favorably known for more than
nfteen years. Read this case:
Convent Of st. Anne. Sanford. Fla.
"Gentlemen: In February 1911. four doc
tors examined my thront and pronounced the
necessity OF an operation. Having heard at
Peekskill. y. Y. Motherhousc OF the Sisters
of ST. Francis where ! was visiting OF Eek
mans Alternative, l determined as a last
resort 10 try IT. After taking four or five
bottles large pieces OF diseased tissue came
away. 1 continued the Alternative. to my
grateful ana daily relief. In ten months
restored To perfect health. would he
glad to write or talk to any person who
may have doubt about 1t. ] would like
them 10 gee and hear from my own lips. IL
they so desire all would say of It."
(Sgned) MOTHER NJ. STANISLAUs.
tAbovc abbreviated: more request.)
Eckman's Alternative has been proven by
many years test to be most efficacious
for severe Throat and Lang Affections.
Bronchitis. Bronchial Asthma. stubborn
Colds and in upbuiding tho system. Con-
tains no narcotics. poisona or habit-form-
Ing drugs Sold by Tragic Drug Company
and other leading druggists Write tho Eek
man Laboratory. Philadelphia. fa., for
booklet telling of recoveris3 and additional
videncc.-Advcr tisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-10

Special Cable to The Times Dispatch
London. February 9.--Lord Cowdray.
~ reply to an inquiry tonight regard
ing the report cmanattuG from the
United states embassy I'm Mexico City.
that he and Sir Lionel Garden were i'm
terestcd In the organization OF a land
company which was largely dependent
upon the !Iuerta government sent the
following:
< "S,r Lionel Garden is Interested III
AIe&ico, so am /. and we arc Interested
in land company which bought land,
but we arc interested IN no way what
ever than as ordinary landowners.
There is not d word Of truth i'll the
statement that the company is Deepen
DENT OH the uuerta government ii
lts no government concessions and no
speci1l rights We had nothing To do
With the Organization Of tic company.
You must remember Sir Lionel Car
den had been in Mexico city hfteen
Years It's consul within that time lie
acquired various interests, one of which
was an interest In this land concern.
which some years ago was formed into
company when our interests and
hose OF other people were defined
~ don't know hos they can say the
company is dependent on the Huerta
government. The story is an attempt
20 make something out of nothing"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-10
RECORD-bREAK|NG
WORK COMPLETED
English Version of Bible Has
Been Written by Jews
for Jews
Especial 10 The Times dispatch.

lSDCel5l To ! mes 'lSItl'i.
New York. February 9.--Some OF the
most prominent Jews OF America Will
gather OH Wednesday night TO cele-
bratc the completion of n record
breaking Literary work--an English
version of the Bible written by jews
for Jews.
There Is q Jewish English Bible. but
its use is limited to some OF the
synagoguos. and the work Of transla-
tion was limited to one man, Isaac
Lesser, of Philadelphia. who laborcd on
II nfty years ago. What tho Jews OF
to-day geek Is a Bible that shall be
representative OF the spirit and teach
ings of all shades of Judaism In this
country and Great Britain.
To this end a committees of eminent
Jewish scholars have labored, and on
Wednesday night the result Of their
work is TO be colnmemorated ut a ban
quot given ut the Jewish TheoIo zeal
seminary. Jacob III. Schif Will prcsiac
The mon to whom was iutrustcd the
preparation OF tins cpochal book were
required to be leaders In the spirit
of Jewish tradition. and comple lely
vcrsed in all biblical knowledge of
ancient. medieval and modern times
The chairman OF tho committee is DR.
Cyrus Adler. Of Philadelphia. and his
associates on the committee are Solo
mon Schechrer, president OF the Jewish
Theological Seminary; DR.. Samuel
Schulman, of Temple Beth I'll; Enuf-
mann kohler president OF the Hebrew
Union College, of Cincinnati: DR. David
Philipson, OF Cincinnati: DIR. Joseph
Jacobs, professor of English in the
jewish Theological Seminary. and
cditor OF the American Hebrew, and
Professor Max l.. Margolls. who is
secretary of the committee and editor
in chief of the work of translation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-10
Indians Are Active.

Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch. I
douglas, Ariz., February 9-Feder-
ico Mesa. commau dant of the military
district Of Sahauripa. Sonora, came TO
Aqua Prieta to-day 10 ask aid from
constitutionalist headquarters in sub
auing 500 laqui Indians, who have
hven raid!ng hacicndas In Southern
and Western Sonora. Many travellers
lave been robbed by the marauders.
even their clothes being taken. one
of inc victims was an American pros.
pector, jessc KIlroe, who was robbed
~ an his effects and left naked IL
arrived i'm Sahauripe insane from his
sNIerngs
Recently the official Constitu,ional,st
paper at Icrmosillo has warned All
travellers against vcnturing out Of the
city without military escort These
escorts leave the capital daily for the
outlying towns as guards FOR the
travellers and ppck trains
General ohrcr.h hrs been appointed
~ Carrun2a n -"c0mmandcr Of tho
szed.
4 force OF c,ooo rebels. under the
rersonal command Of General AIvaro
Obrcgon and accompanied 10y General
Carranzn VIII leave Aguaprieta about
February 20 ana march into Chihua-
uua by WAY oil Casns Gramdes, accord
ing to Colonel I. +. Gales member
az General Oercgon's stan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-10
RA|NE'S SHORTAGE
MOUNTING HIGHER
CONTINUED From First Page


the books OF the suspended bank show
credit in New York of approXimate-
~ $4,000, which, IL Is asserted. does
not exist.
According to statement made up
at the close OF business last SATURDAY..
the Mercantile Bank held deposits OF
Sl.3Sl,525, OF which Approximately
$4,000 was in savings accounts. In
addition, Sl69.5O0 in certificates of de-
post were outstanding. About 1000
commercial ana 1000 savings accounts
were carried.
With Ii all Ranc. In his cell at the
Shelby County JAN. has no comment to
make of the banks affairs other than
to admit his guilt and absolvc his fell
low officers of implications
My life is spent" he TOLD n friend
Tonight. When Wall Street stacks
the cards against YOU, the end is
there"
At the prison. Raine has no special
privileges. The cell to which he was
assigned when lie was brought from
his home, one OF the most palatial in
Memphis. is furnished with n chair
bel and unvarnishcd table. and was
last occupied by a highwayman
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-10
Flaw In Mnchine Binmed.

Washington. February o.--News OF
tho fatal accident to Lieutenant Post
ut san Diego to-day was received In
army and naval circles here with pro
found regret. The young officer nas
regarded as one OF the most skilful
air pilots in the service. and IN was
considered certain that n flaw In his
machine must have been responsible
for the tragedy.
Army officers. however. were not dis
posed to blame the type Of acroplano
used by the aviation corps. Secretary
Garrison said tonight that he had
been assured by the service experts
that tho acroploues were the best To be
had.
Those In charge OF the army equip
ment," said the Secretary, tell mo
that tho typo oil machine in use is the
best available. II there Is any criticism
against them, II must be caused by the
differences OF opinion between the
civilian aviators and the army officers :.
He added that all OF the aeroplancs IN
use werc new.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-10

ing savings accoun,s. at least n por-
ton Of the amounts they had on de-
post in advance OF the final adjust
ment al the banks affairs.
Opinions differ as to whether tho di-
rcctors can be held personally account
able by the dcpoSitois under the terms
Of the banking nc, OF Tennessee. which
went into encct January i. o:.e lie.
depreciation, which seems TO rep. eaent
the opinion of the majority of those
who have studied the question, is That
the provision OF the act does not APP
ply TO those banks which were chart
cred before the act became operative.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-10
Tirc on Submarine.
,ecial to The Times-Dispatch.1

TSDeCIaI 10 The TImeS- DISpAtch.J .
Newport. X L.. February 9.-About 10
o'clock tonight. while members Of the
crew of submarine G-l were reading
end writing letters in their quarters
forward, moored to the naval torpedo
taueous combustion. filled their quar-
tiers with thick cloud of smoke and
fame. III half an hour tho fire. which
destroyed uniforms. hammocks and
some of the woodwork, was extin-
guished
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-10
Tunnel Fire sun nurpinr.

Juarez Mexico, February 9.--It may
be several days before exploring parties
can reach the bodies In the Cumbrc
Tunnel Earth and rocks have fallen
~ both ends, ard, rs the fire is still
burning. work to-day Was slow.
General Villa, who returned to
iuarez to-day said he would redoublo
efforts 10 catch Maxine Castillo. the
bandit who Is held responsible for the
disaster.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-10
John Thomns Humphreys.

ISpeciaI 10 THO Ilncs-IlBpatcN.J
Frederick sburE. Va, February 8
John Thomas Humphreys. we'll
known citizen. died here last night at
his home after n lingering illness of
pneumonia, aged sixty-two years. lie
moved to this city from Stafford Coun-
ty more than twenty years ago. He is
survived By his wife and four chill
dren.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-10
T.. CoIyiIl. Griffith.

Especial TO Tho TlmeS- DIsphtch.I
Fredericlssb urg, Va, February ID.
Colville Griffith. formerly or Westmore-
land County. but for number OF years
n prosperous and prominent citizen OF
Seattle Washington State. died few
days ago at his home after n lingering
illness. aged about tlfty-fivo years. Tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-10
ynIuuhIe Cnrrn Arriyen.

Boston. February "a cargo valued
NJ s2,ooo.00o came In tonight on the
German steamship Essen. II was OF
Australian wool, the first direct ship
ment of foreign wool since tho tariff
was reduced, and pelts, skins and
chrome ore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-10
Mrs. Hen p,r,,.r

rlsPcc!ul 20 The Times Dispatch
!, .artersviilee, Va. February s.-Mr.
home. near this place. She is surv,v vei
~ her husband. three small childr.n
mm.r mother and father, SIR and Mrs
W. X smith, Jr.. two brothcrs-rrnnL
nnd Joe--one grown sister. Carrie anG
,nree small sisters. The funeral took
p!acc at tho home at = o'clock toJnv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-10
OBITUARY
Henry Il. nIIlIngsIey.

Special TO Tho Times Dispatch.J
Stanton, Va, February 9.-Henry II.
Billingsley twenty-five years old, one
of the most popular young business
men In Staunton, died last night OF
typhoid fever. leaving his wife. who
was Miss Pearl iIaskins.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-10
Lcnycs for MnsI,ington.

Raleigh ". c.. February 9.--Secrc-
tary of the Navy Daniels. who spent to-
day on business in Raleigh coming
from Greenviilc, ). C.. where no spoke
ut the Interstate Y. NJ c. A. conven-
ton of the two Carolinas, left tonight
for Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-10
Mis. AiIi. NNrinI1t.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Iynchburg, VA, February 9.-Mfss
Allie Wright, aged nineteen. years.
daughter OF Il. J. Wright. died last
night at 9:55 o'clock ut her home. in
Madison Heights.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-10
Clnrn l.. Yntea.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Lynchburg, Va. February 9.--Clara
L.. the infant, child OF Mr.. and Ms. J.
of her parents, 1919 sixteenth Street.
The body was taken to-day to Gretnn
for burial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-10
Mardi Gras Fares
; -b''1--Ncw Oricrnn aud Rcrurn.
s.155--Mobpe and Return.

Fia SOUTHERN RAILWAY. ma MO-,
erect limo. Quickest service. Tates
u sale, FEB. 90, inclusive; final limit
iafch p, with extension privileges 10
Complete Information All Southern nm.
wa city Office 9Q7 East Main Street
lhonc Madison 2T2 ~ i. EISIoj,
~ r. advertisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-10
Promise. Resumption.

juarez, February "a RESUMPTION
o. mining and other industries In rebel
territory to-day was promised BY Cen
cral Villa here. after lie had conferred
with many American business men
whose Interests are affected.
Regular train service between this
city ana Chihuahua VIII be resumed I'm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-10
Mrs. Joe Hoy.

Especial to The Time -Dlspatch.1
Perkinsvlle, Va, February 9.-Mrs:
as the result of severe burn sustained
several weeks ago Mrs. Hoy leaves
two brothers--Jocl and Vivian Bowlcs--
and two sisters--Mrs. John Shelton and
Mrs. Jim Windlc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-10
OSBORN IS SLATED
FOR GUARDIANSHIP
CONTINUED From First Page. }

for the Senate We're not mentioned in
to days White House conference
Governor Glynn called on Assistant
Secretary Roosevelt ut the NAVY De-
partment during the day, discussing
the Now York politics 1T length
Some Of the Presidents close friends
think he VIII make several speeches on
national questions, asking the people
TO keep both branches OF Congress I'm
tho Democratic ranks. Already the
Presidents guiding hand has been
scen in the plan for close cooperation
between the Democratic national COM
mittce and the Democratic congress
sional campaign committee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-10
ncndy to ncsume Cnmpairn.

London, February 9.---Mrs. Emmelinc
pankhurst, the suffragette leader, who
had been soJourning in Switzerland,
to-day returned 10 London She am
nounees that She viii resume her pro-
paganda.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-10

body will be brought 10 Virginia ma
burial made In the family buryinp
ground atTwyford Wcstmorninnd
teounty. the homo OF David Griffith, I.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-10
Audit Not Yet Complcted.

Memphis. Tenn, February 9.-Beyond
the announcement oil the directors that
moro than $4,000 of the funds had
been mlsappropriatcd and lost Tn spec
llation. no statement was available
IF the affairs Of the Mercantile Bank.
III this city, which to-day was closed
ana its president, G. Hunter Rainc, i'm
Frisoned, charged with having wreck.
cd the institution.
j. l.. Hutton, State Superintendent OF
Sanks tonight stated that his audit
u the books had not been completed,
ana until this had been done an ac-
eurate estimate of the alleged discrep-
incy was not possible. Rainc, in his
,eli AZ the county prison, maintains 81
fence When arraigned to-day on a
warrant chareing embezZlcmcnt, he
entered formal plea of guilty and
elected TO go To jail. declining the prof
Ter OF friends that they endeayor to
arrange bail fixed At 325o000 lie was
arrested at his home, one of the most
palatial In Memphis, shortly before
noon, and within an hour had been as
signed 10 cell at the county Jail.
Representatives OF other banks
here to- night issued statements de-
ciaring that the suspension of the Mer-
camille Bank was without effect on
their institutions. Only normal
amounts were asked by depositors and
n number of new accounts were opened
hy former dcpositors of the Mercantile
EaulS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-10

q few days. the general said, and the
transportation of supplies to the mines
and smeitcrs will he facilitated
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-10
To Cure a Cold in One Dav

lets. Druggists refund money IL IL fails to
cure L. w. GROVES signature In on each
box 25c-Adv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-10
poIicc Gunrd Iinnk.

\ squad Of police was stationed at
the doors II the closed bank through
out the day Traffic for q time was
blocked by the crowds which congre-
gated about the building. but 40 dis
order was attempted
Efforts are being made by several OF
tie directors TO make up fund to re-
pay the smaller depositors. those bav-
New Britain herald., 1914-07-09
WELSH HAS FAME,
 NOW FOR A FORTUNE
conQueTa of Rtchie Will Reap
 Bio Theatrical Harvest.

London, July 9.-Willie Ritchte, former lightweight champion of the world, is being congratulated for his astute shrewdness shown when he stipulated a return match in the Unit ed States with Freddie Welsh when signing for the fight that cost him his title. Just when the return match will be set has not been decided upon. be as early as possible. Welsh, on the other hand, after the fashion of all new champions, would prefer to reap the financial harvest that is open to him in the theatrical line before stalking his laurels.
 There is little doubt that Welsh and his shrewd manager, Harry Pollok, will earn a fortune before the British champion is called upon to defend his title. No man in England is more popular than the conqueror of Ritchie. When the return bout is held there is going to be such crush for admis- sion as seldom has been witnessed In an American prize ring.
 The American contingent which had bet heavily on the former champion was somewhat disgruntled that the title had changed hands in limited contest. While all admitted that the Briton outpointed his rival some argue that the worst Ritchie should have received was a draw. These maintained that aggressiveness and his superiority in the last five rounds offset the lead that Welsh had estab- lished in the early rounds.
 Ritchie, however, suffered his defeat philosophically. "I have no excuses to offer," said he. 'I lost to a cleverer man. But I think I can do much bet ter the next time we meet. I lost in twenty rounds, but I am sure I can regain the title in that distance
 My greatest concern was to avoid Ritchie's right punch" said the new champion. He has improved won- derfully in delivering this blow I played safe from start to finish. Now that I have taken Willie's measure I am not afraid to meet him again. Once you beat man you have him for life as a general rule"
 Already offers have begun to pour in from the United States and the Continent from fight managers who wish to feature the new title holder. Denver cabled an offer of $25,00O to Welsh to meet the winner of the Charlie White-Stanley Yoakum bout. White got a newspaper decision over Ritchie in Milwaukee a short time ago.
 Whites manager has challenged Welsh on his own behalf. He says that he is willing to have Charlie meet the champion in either London or America.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-09
FROST IS TOO WARM s FOR LOCAL BATSMH
Skis Have Off Day in Fielding and
 Lose t0 Waterbury.

To put it mildly, the New Britain club had bad case of the jimmies' yesterday and consequently lost to Waterbury, 10 to 1. 7hf
 Pete" Wilson pitched worlds series stuff, but with the leaky con- dition of the support he might just as well have Iobbed the ball to the batters and let them hit it. gHg ''Slats' Frost, the tallest man in the circuit was also in the best of form and allowed only three hits. In stx innings he turned the locals down in order Wilson was also well up in this respect, retiring the visitors in order in four of the six innings he worked As there was no use in wear-a ing Wilson out after the game had gone by the board, Pilot Scinski with drew him from the fight and sent Parks onto the mound. New Brit aims latest acquisition did steady work and with any support would have shut the invaders out of their last three runs.
 Up to the fifth, when the storm broke, each side had netted one hit and there wasn't the slightest hint of score. In the fifth Moves, Daw. son, Miller and Wilson made misplays and two were passed along to first, thanks to the blindness of Umpire Chrisham, who wouldn't have known strike if he met one on the street. This, combined with a Texas leaguer and a real hit, netted seven runs. The three other runs came along in the eighth. Parks passed Smith. Me- Killen and Baumgardner singled, Smith scoring. Then the second ate tack of the jimmies made its appear ance and the fielders began to set muddled up in going after flies, Me- Killen and Baumgardner scoring. New Britain's one run happened in the seventh. Jones drew a transfer to first and after Miller flied out, went to third on Heath's single to left Jones scored when Williams booted Zeimer's grounder. fak4 Lee Fohl got into the game and while his name appears in the box score he didn't handle the ball onces Two were out in the ninth when (Continued on Ninth Pagc.)
New Britain herald., 1914-07-09
HOFFMAN WANTS GLEASON.

lazy Hoffman, last year with Hart ford, and now manager of the Read ing club of the Tri-State league, is anxious to secure Billy Gleason from the Ponies for regular work in his in field. Gleason is now with New Ha- ven under an optional agreement and if possible a deal will De arranged so that the Holyoke youngster may go to the Tri-State and get needed ex- perience. At New Haven it is a ques- tion whether or not Manager Jerry Cornell will be able to use him as much as Bill Carey would wish and for this reason the deal will probably be put through. -.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-09
DERRICK TO CHICAGO.

Cincinnati, July 9.-Claude Derrick, the infielder purchased by the Cin- cinnati National league club from Baltimore, was yesterday traded to Chicago in exchange for First Base man Fred Mollwitz and Outfielder Cy Williams. It was for this purpose that Derrick was purchased for a big sum, the trade having been con- sImmated before Derrick's purchase. He will be sent immediately to Chicago.